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August 19, 2002 Newsletter from President Margie Lewis Welcome Back from Dr. Lewis THIS WEEK This semester marks the North Computer Lab. Just as the student center will be a “one-stop” for student servic- ON CAMPUS start of an exciting five-year es, the Library/Learning Resource Center will period of growth. be a “one-stop” for information and resources Ongoing to support student learning. Faculty and staff » “Memories of Then and Now” Photographs by Brian Welcome to the Fall 2002 semester at will also be able to use the Teaching Learning Doan Edouard deMerlier Gallery, Library and Cypress College! Center that will be located in this building. Floating Wall (through September 28) We are starting what promises to be the And then there are the renovations we August beginning of a very exciting five years at the can look forward to in our classrooms and 19 • Monday college, now that the bond money is avail- labs, bringing them up to current standards » First day of classes able. The changes that we will see in these for technology, aesthetics, and a positive and » Late registration for classes (through August 24) five years will transform the college, adding effective learning environment. The college is to and improving our facilities in ways that clearly showing its age in these areas. With will significantly benefit students, faculty, and careful planning we can renovate these learn- staff. ing environments to meet the needs of stu- THEY SAID IT Our new Student Center will provide a dents for at least the next twenty years. focal point for campus life, bringing together In addition to these projects, we will also “ student services, student activities, food serv- use the bond money to help fund renovations “Knowledge is the only fountain” ices, and the bookstore. Students, both new of the tennis courts, theater, and piazza — all both of love and the principles of and continuing, will be able to easily access of which are underway — as well as to build human liberty. ” important services such as Admissions and a new Campus Children’s Center, School for Records, Assessment, and Financial Aid. I –Daniel Webster Continuing Education Building, can also envision all of us coming together in Maintenance facility, and restroom for the this new center for speakers, forums, per- athletic fields. We will also improve the sig- formances, meetings, and other events. We nage and vehicular access throughout the “Education is learning what you will be able to have lunch at tables overlook- campus. didn’t even know you didn’t ing the pond or simply relax in casual seating In the midst of the dust, noise, limited areas. This project will involve both new con- know.” access, and confusion that we will all experi- struction and remodeling of the first two ence during the construction, may the vision –Daniel J. Boorstin floors of the Administration/Library of our transformed campus inspire us and Submitted by Nancy Byrnes Building. give us the patience we need through what The new Library/Learning Resource will be a challenging time. And, of course, Center — which has been approved by the may we remember that the “bricks and mor- state but is dependent for funding on the tar,” as important as they are, are only tools passage of the statewide public education for helping us achieve our true Vision: bond measure in November — will offer stu- Building a college-wide learning community for @Cypress is published each week. If dents state-of-the-art access to a variety of student success. you would like to have items included, resources, both print and electronic, as well I look forward to working with you please contact Marc Posner in the Public as a large computer lab, tutoring, and all the Information Office at ext. 47006 or again this year. [email protected]. services currently offered by the Learning Margie Lewis Center,Writing Center, Math Center, and Cypress College 9200 Valley View Street Parking Citations Will be Issued to Students in Staff Spaces Cypress, CA 90630 Students can park without a permit on campus until September 3 as long as they do it (714) 484-7000 where they’re supposed to. Parking restrictions will be enforced in all staff spaces, as well as in http://CypressCollege.edu short-term, metered and handicapped stalls. Anyone parked in a red zone will also be cited. As of July 1 Cypress College Security staff took over responsibility for all parking enforce- Margie Lewis, President ment. Because of the change, patrols will be significantly increased. (714) 484-7308 That’s good news for faculty and staff who have difficulty finding parking during the early [email protected] weeks of school. Questions about parking should be directed to Security. They can be reached at ext. 47387. College Update: A Brief Look at What Happened During the Summer

Summer has come and gone. It’s hard to believe how much work lowing that to deal with the tough issues. Either way, we anticipate has been done since graduation. Here is a look at what has been going heavy cuts. As to the specifics, well, these are anyone’s guess. on. Here are the “highlights” as of today. Please note this caveat: everything here is subject to change without notice. ➠ WebStar Update General fund: The current budget proposal includes full base rev- enue, a 2% cost-of-living increase, money for a 3% enrollment growth and enrollment fees remaining at $11 per unit. Categorical funds: 1.66% COLA increase, 3% for enrollment growth, and a full reinstatement of the $49 million Instructional Equipment program along with another $49 million for the Scheduled Maintenance program. Reductions to ongoing Programs: Program ...... Total (in millions)...... Cypress CalWORKS ...... $30.30...... $237,000 Matriculation ...... $26.8...... $250,000 Telecommunication/Tchnology...... $19.8...... $221,000 Fund for Student Success ...... $9.9...... $14,000 Banner is coming of age. The percentage of students registering via Economic Development...... $9.8...... ? the WebStar interface now easily exceeds those walking in to campus TANF (CalWORKS) ...... $8.0...... $63,000 and those dialing in to TeleStar. So far this semseter, 57% of the regis- Faculty and Staff Development ...... $5.2...... 66,000 tration access has come through WebStar — 20,083 contacts. The numbers don’t equate to a single stu- ➠ Re-organization Goes Into Effect dent, since students often register for classes The management re-organization approved last year has gone into in more than one session. TeleStar has effect. It provides for individual deans for the Fine Arts, Vo Tech, and dropped to 41%, or 14,290, with in-per- Science/Engineering/Math divisions. Business also gains a dean with no son falling to just 801 contacts, a mere other instructional duties, though the dean also oversees Admissions 2% (of course, that doesn’t include the late and Records. The dean of P.E./Athletics assumed administrative over- crush associated with the start of classes). sight of Student Activities and the dean of Language Arts now oversees Last fall, 39% of registration came through the Library. Grants, Economic Development, VTEA and Title III the Web, 43% through TeleStar and in-person become the responsibility of the Vocational Educational dean. The tallied 19%. director of Campus Diversity has assumed an administrative support role for the Learning Communities, the Puente Program, Study Abroad ➠ State Budget and the Center for Intercultural Understanding — although the It’s August, and the state still has no budget. That should say it all. instructional elements of those programs are still under the directions But in this election year, it doesn’t quite cover the intricacies of the of the division deans. Changes to the campus organizational chart are negotiation process. Observers expect a smoke-and-mirrors budget “res- highlighted below, with a plus sign showing additional duties and a olution” before the November elections and a second budget crisis fol- minus sign indicating a specific responsibility has been removed.

President

Executive Vice President Coordinator Vice President Director Executive Director Director Staff Educational Support Budget & Finance Foundation & Campus Diversity Enrollment Development & Planning Community Relations Management + Center for Intercultural Dean Dean Director Manager Public Understanding Language Arts and Library Student Support Services Academic Bookstore Information + Study Abroad Computing Officer + Library + Administrative support - Journalism Dean Director Manager for: Health Science Campus Campus • Learning Communities Dean - Study Abroad Security Accounting • Puente Program Social Science Dean, Vocational Education Director Manager + Teacher Preparation and Economic Development Institutional Children’s + Honors Research Center + Service Learning + VTEA + Tech Prep Director + Title III Dean Physical Plant + Economic Development Science/Engineering/Math & Facilities + Grants + Weekend College - Photography Dean Dean, Counseling and Fine Arts Legend Student Development + Photography The grey boxes indicate changes in management responsibilities for the administrator. + Journalism Dean, Business/CIS & + Indicates that responsibilities have been added to this administrator’s duties. + Patrons of the Arts Admissions & Records - Indicates that responsibilities have been re-assigned to another administrator. Dean P.E./Athletics * This chart does not reflect the entire campus structure or all of a given manager’s + Student Activities • Graduation responsibilities. • Senior Day ➠ New Deans, Directors Hired Golf Classic on November 11. Three new deans have been hired, as has a director for the Nursing In addition to the event switching to Veteran’s Day — in order to Program.The deans are Kaleta Brown, Steve Donley and Juliet Falce- accommodate busy work schedules — the Golf Classic is moving to a Robinson. They are responsible for Fine Arts, Vocational Education new location: the Yorba Linda Country Club. and Economic Development, and Language Arts and Library, respec- Entry fees for the tournament include a banquet, use of an electric tively. Darlene Fishman has been hired as the new Nursing director. cart, tee package, awards, green fees, on-course refreshments, closest-to- Dave Wassenaar has added the duties of Business/CIS dean to his the-pin prize, longest-drive prize, hole-in-one prize and use of the driv- responsibility as dean of Admissions and Records. ing range. In addition, The cost is $200 per player. Heather Brown has For information about the tournament, or to sign up, been hired as the please call the Foundation at (714) 484-7126. director of Institutional ➠ In Memory Research. Long-time English faculty member Bill Clarke passed Because of the away on Tuesday, July 9. A scholarship fund is being estab- number of hiring lished through the Foundation under the name of: William D. committees for man- Clarke Memorial Scholarship Fund. Cards for his family can agement positions in Deans: Kaleta be forwarded through the Language Arts Division office. process, Larry “Merc” Brown, Steve William Mace, who worked in Media Services, passed Mercadante will con- Donley and Juliet away in June after a lengthy battle with cancer. Colleague Bev tinue on as the inter- Falce-Robinson Harrington said, “We will always hold him in our hearts and im dean of Directors: Heather thoughts. He was an outstanding friend, father, son and Science/Engineering/ Brown and brother.” Math through June Darlene Fishman Bev Johnson, who was the Director of Financial Aid for 2003. many years at Cypress College, died on Saturday, June 27. Information for sending condolences to her husband is available ➠ Foundation Golf Classic Date Set for Nov. 11 through the Public Information Office. The Cypress College Foundation will hold its annual fund-raising

Construction Corner: Building a Better Campus Over the summer we have been dealing with the piazza railing and new courts with lights, fencing, and a viewing area will be constructed whether part or all of the railing should be removed. Removal began during the fall semester and will be ready for classes in the spring. on what seemed to be a conservative approach — taking out only the This project is a joint venture with the City of Cypress, the railing that had a weak attachment design. During that process, it was District and our campus bond money. determined that the other, more secure, attachments may also be com- The planning and design phase for the new Student Center build- promised. ing has begun. Several participants went on a tour of So, it was determined that the safest course of other facilities, and the first kick-off meeting has been action is to remove all of the railing from the upper held to look at what we want to accomplish with servic- level. That will take place over the next month or so. es combined for students into a “one-stop” center. Temporary fencing will go up while a new rail is Several meetings will be held this fall semester as we pull designed and made for a permanent attachment. The MEASURE X together all of our services for students into one loca- fencing underneath will be removed once the cement CONSTRUCTION tion. railings have been taken down. The North Orange County Community College Regular updates — daily via e-mail and weekly in UPDATE District received an energy grant from the state last @Cypress — will be provided. spring, and work will commence shortly as we replace Construction on the tennis court project also began last week. Ten older fixtures with new energy-saving fixtures, upgrade the energy- management system, and replace several old boilers with new ones. This $1.6 million grant will provide energy savings for us in the future. We need to prepare ourselves for a very busy year. Regular updates of projects will now appear in @Cypress as well as by e-mail in order to keep you informed of our progress with construction. Key your eye out for the “Measure X Construction Update” logo. CHARGERS Student Services Expand Hours to Start Semester BRIEFLY Here are the dates and times of the services available to students on Steve Smyth, who Saturdays. Please call the Instruction Office with any questions. They can be Still baffled by posted a pitching mark of reached at ext. 47330. Banner? Below are the 9-3 for Cypress in 1998, Admissions & Records August 17, 24 and 31...... 8 a.m.-1 p.m. additional dates for won his first major league Bookstore...... August 24 and 31...... 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Banner training. You will game Sunday, Aug. 11, for Business Lab...... B-209...... 8 a.m.-2 p.m. need to sign up with your the Chicago Cubs. The ...... B-111...... 9 a.m.-1 p.m. dean/manager or other left-hander allowed just Counseling Center ...... August 17, 24 and 31...... 8 a.m.-1 p.m. support staff. four hits and three runs in Financial Aid...... August 17, 24 and 31 ...... 8 a.m. -1 p.m Navigation: 8:30 a.m.- six innings of work, and Library ...... August 17, 24 and 31...... 8 a.m.-1 p.m. 12:30 p.m., on Friday, the Cubs went on to top ...... Beginning September 7 ...... 9 a.m.-1 p.m. August 30, at Wilshire. the host Colorado Lost & Found ...... Monday-Friday call ext. 47387 ...... 7:30 a.m.-10 p.m. Finance Overview: Rockies, 12-9. Math Learning Center (S-209) ...... 12 p.m. - 3 p.m. 8:30 a.m. - 2:30 p.m., on North Computer Lab (S-114)...... 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Tuesday, August 20, at Photo I.D...... August 24 and 31...... 8 a.m.-1 p.m. Wilshire. Security ...... Ext. 47387 ...... 24 hours, 7 days a week RQ, Approvals and San Diego Padres NOTE: Classes will meet on: Stores: 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 closer Trevor Hoffman, ...... Saturday, August 31 (Labor Day Weekend) p.m., on Wednesday, who played baseball at ...... Saturday, November 9 (Veterans' Day Weekend) August 28, at Wilshire. Cypress in 1986 and Holidays: No classes: 1987, pitched a scoreless ...... November 30 (Thanksgiving Weekend) inning for the National Parking Warning: ...... September 21 and 22 ...... (dog show on campus; allow In the past, the League in the Major extra time for parking) Production Center was League All-Star Game July allocated funds to cover 9 in Milwaukee. The con- Dental Hygiene Program Best in the Nation the cost of paper needed test ended in a 7-7,11- by faculty in their classes. inning tie. The Cypress College Dental percentile! That allocation has never Hygiene program has been ranked The Dental Board Exam is an been increased although number one in the country. Out of eight-hour, comprehensive written test the focus of the Production 236 schools in the nation, the 2002 that students must pass with a score of Center is still to support Cypress College graduating Dental Hygiene class 75% or better. Cypress College Dental classroom needs. women's soccer player scored higher than the national aver- Hygiene students beat out 5,031 other With the tremendous Breanne Crowley has age on the National Board Exam for students nationwide to achieve the increase in the number of signed with defending Dental Hygiene in all categories test- highest test score average. printers on campus, the national champion Santa ed. In addition to achieving high Production Center budg- Clara. Debbi McIntosh, a resident of scores on the board exam, Cypress et cannot possibly sup- Crowley (Mater Dei), Cypress, earned a perfect score. College Dental students were also port all of the paper a midfielder, had 13 goals Sixteen students from Cypress College honored in April for their research. needs in division and and a team-leading 16 took the exam and 16 passed it. Ten department offices now. assists for the state run- students even scored in the ninetieth Beginning with the ner-up Chargers in 2001 new academic year, all to earn first-team All- College Major? I Need to Choose a Major?!? areas need to start order- Orange Empire ing their own paper for Students who are having trouble declaring a major or would like to explore Conference honors. use in offices to help off- their options should be encouraged to participate in the “College Major? I Need set the deficits incurred to Choose a Major?!?” workshop series. by the Production Center. The Cypress College Career Planning Center and Counseling Division are Thank you in advance for sponsoring the workshops, which introduce students to the process of selecting a Submit your news your support. about Cypress people to college major or occupational field. the Public Information Declaring a major increases academic and employment success. This workshop can help students discover all the avenues that are available. Participants will Office. @Cypress will be be given a brief interest inventory to assist in clarifying a direction for a major or a published on: career choice. August 26 October 21 OPENINGS The workshop will be repeated ten times during the Fall 2002 semester. September 2 October 28 The workshop is free of charge and open to everyone. September 9 November 4 For more information on these job Fri 9/6 10:00 am - 11:30 am T ues 10/29 9:30 am - 11:00 am September 16 November 11 openings, visit the NOCCCD Web site: Tues 9/17 5:00 pm - 6:30 pm Wed 11/6 12:30 pm - 2:00 pm Wed 9/25 2:00 pm - 3:30 pm T hur s 11/21 4:30 pm - 6:00 pm September 23 November 18 Library Technician (FC) Mon 9/30 4:00 pm - 5:30 pm T hurs 12/5 11:30 am - 1 pm September 30 December 2 Laboratory Technician (CC) F ri 10/18 9:00 am - 10:30 am *Questions? Please call the Car eer Planning Center a t October 7 December 9 Secretary (CC) Wed 10/23 5:00 pm - 6:30 pm (714) 484-7120 . October 14 December 16

For nearly a half-million students, Cypress College has been a springboard to their dreams. Come to Cypress College and Go Places! Educational Excellence A Great Environment Personal Attention Value and Quality A Fun Experience

August 26, 2002 Newsletter from President Margie Lewis Enrollment Up About 4% THIS WEEK However, some divisions site now,” he said. “It’s so much easier for students to access all the information they Ongoing and departments are lower so need for classes and to register online rather » “Memories of Then and Now” Photographs by Brian far this semester. than driving to campus and waiting in lines.” Doan, Edouard deMerlier Gallery, Library and Enrollment is up 3.94% at Cypress Still, not all the news is rosy. Floating Wall (through September 28) College so far this semester, according to reg- Some divisions and specific programs istrar Arleen Elseroad, who compiles data to have lower enrollment so far this semester. 27 • Tuesday compare overall enrollment from year to year. For instance, Business/CIS is down » NOCCCD Board of Trustees, DEC, 5:30 p.m. As of last Monday, the first day of class- about 3% compared to last year. es, 12,875 students were enrolled in at least However, the comparison doesn’t 28 • Wednesday one course. Last year, 12,263 students had account for short-term classes — including » AS seminar and open house, Student Activities registered as of the first day of classes. This the second “1/2 Semester,” which begins on Center, 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. represents a 4.99% increase from the previ- October 21 — for which enrollment figures ous year. are included in the 2001 numbers, but not 29 • Thursday The numbers, however, are fluid. yet reflected in this semester’s. » Les Merrill, percussionist, faculty recital, FA-304 For example, on the second day of class- Business/CIS has a large number of late- (the Recital Hall), 11 a.m.-noon. es last year, 12,502 students had registered start courses, said Wassenaar, who is also » Academic Senate meeting, WCR, 3-5 p.m. for the fall semester. This year, 12,994 stu- dean of that division. He is observing some dents had registered by the second day of fallout from the “Dot Com Bust” with stu- 31 • Saturday classes. The shift represents an 3.94% dents showing less interest in CIS courses » Last day for students to drop semester-length class- increase in enrollment compared to last year. such as Web-page design and networking. es for a full refund for registration fees. A 4% increase would boost total fall A drop in Physical Education enrollment 2002 enrollment to nearly 16,500 by the is also due to late-start courses. time numbers are certified and submitted to Fine Arts currently shows a 9% increase, but that may be in large part because photog- THEY SAID IT the state early next year. Cypress College Admissions and Records raphy courses have been moved into that “ Dean Dave Wassenaar says that the Internet division. Vo Tech, with a 5% drop, is feeling “We may have all come on differ- has much to do with the increase in enroll- the effects of no longer having the ” Photography Department within the divi- ent ships, but we are in the same ment. sion. boat now.” “We see a lot of students using our Web — Martin Luther King New: Subscribe to @Cypress Online; Get Bonus Material @Cypress is ready to take another technological leap: online subscriptions. Starting with the next edition, you can receive @Cypress in your e-mail “inbox” as the first step of an attempt to reduce additions to your over-stuffed physical mailbox. Last year, the @Cypress is published each week. If weekly newsletter made the leap to Cyberspace when it found a home on the campus Web site. you would like to have items included, This new service is being offered on a trial basis this semseter. If all goes well, we’ll offer the please contact Marc Posner in the Public opportunity to opt out of receiving a printed copy in the Information Office at ext. 47006 or spring. [email protected]. Based on the assumption that not everyone archives every More Online @ edition of @Cypress, it’s safe to say that at least some of this CypressCollege.edu Cypress College paper ends up in the recycle bin. Some of the stories in 9200 Valley View Street Those who subscribe to the e-mail service will get a note this publication end with Cypress, CA 90630 in their inbox each week with a summary of the edition and a this icon: That’s our (714) 484-7000 link to the online file. The online version of @Cypress (along way of letting you know http://CypressCollege.edu with other campus publications) will also contain bonus that more info is online at material that doesn’t fit in print. Just look for this icon . Margie Lewis, President http://CypressCollege.edu. To subscribe, send an e-mail to Marc Posner at (714) 484-7308 On the welcome page, [email protected] and put “@Cypress Online” in [email protected] click on the to see a list the subject line. Also be sure to include your name and work of options. area in the body of the e-mail message. CHARGERS Schedule Set for ‘Meet the Pres.’ Series BRIEFLY The schedule for this semester’s from 12:30-1:30 p.m. in HS-203A. On Saturday, August “Meet the Pres.” series Cookies and drinks Do you have a cultur- 31, the Anaheim Angels has been set. will be provided. al speaker in mind for the will be giving away the The first of the ‘Meet the Pres.’ “Meet the Pres.” is Center for Intercultural likeness of a former three meetings will be an ongoing series of Understanding Speaker September 12, 2002 Cypress College Charger. held on September 12, open dialogs with Dr. Series? Applications are 12:30 p.m.-1:30 p.m. It’s Brian Downing from 12:30-1:30 p.m. in Lewis. Each session is available at CIU, located H-321 Bobblehead Doll Night. H-321. open to all employees in Gym II 2nd floor. The trendy collectible will On October 1, and students. Please submit any ideas to October 1, 2002 be given to the first “Meet the Pres.” will be Participants are wel- Gina Marrocco at ext. 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 10,000 fans, courtesy of held from 11:30 a.m.- come to join the session 47049 or e-mail Student Activities Center SoBe and ESPN Radio. 12:30 p.m. in the at any point and stay as gmarrocco@ The Angels play the Student Activities long as they’d like. CypressCollege.edu. November 13, 2002 Baltimore Orioles that Center. There is no formal 12:30 p.m.-1:30 p.m. night — assuming they’re The final session is agenda. H.S. 203A not on strike. set for November 13, UCI presents a Certificate of Advanced Planning Underway for Sept. 11 Anniversary Study in Community Former Chargers College Leadership. This basketball player Roger Planning for the September 11 anniversary observance on campus is under- program trains education- Williamshas been hired way. It will be coordinated by George Beloz along with the Associated Students. al leaders to address as the girls’ basketball The tentative plan is for a low-key observance around noon, most likely adja- complex demographic, coach at Trabuco Hills cent to the pond. social and economic con- High School in Mission It will include speakers, readings and an a capella version of the Star Spangled texts while preparing Viejo. He also coaches Banner. them to articulate and the girls’ softball team. Bell ringing — a nationwide event — will also be included in the observance. improve their educational In addition, Williams Members of the Associated Students are arranging to have white bedsheets avail- practice. The program is teaches at La Mirada High able for students to send messages of gratitude and support to employees of New designed for individuals School. York’s police and fire departments. who work full-time and Before playing bas- Anyone who wants to be involved or share suggestions should call the have already earned a ketball at Cypress Associated Students office at ext. 47199. master’s degree or its College, Williams played equivalent. at Villa Park High School. Railing Removed Around Pool; Theater Work SetCandidates work together in a cohort com- If everything goes Auto Tech area has prised primarily of indi- Charger sophomore as planned, a construc- begun and should be viduals in, or preparing catcher Josh Hansenhas tion firm will begin completed in time for for, positions of leader- accepted a scholarship to mobilizing for the reno- the outdoor facilities to ship within the communi- the University of San vation of the theater MEASURE X be available when ty college system. Please Diego. Hansen, a first lobby starting today. CONSTRUCTION they’re needed for stop by the staff develop- team all-conference That project is sched- instruction. ment office for a selection, batted .362 in uled for completion in UPDATE For the latest con- brochure and read more 2002 for Cypress. December. struction updates, visit about this exellent oppor- Hansen is a graduate Removal of the “Phase I” railing the campus Web site and click on the tunity. of Mater Dei High School. around the pool has been completed. Measure X logo. Maps of path clo- Removal of the railing above the sures are included. Get paid to teach abroad! Spend the sum- Jerry Burchfield goes Amazonia! mer or the semester in OPENINGS Upon his return from a July expedition to the Amazon rainforest of Brazil, Paris, Madrid, Dublin, Jerry Burchfield, faculty member in photography, has installed an exhibition of his Mexico, or London! For more information on these job Amazonia-Radiant Light Series, which features images from his prior trips to the Positions are open to openings, visit the NOCCCD Web site: Amazon, at Café Bolivar & Gallery in Santa Monica. full-time faculty in Fine Director, College Health Services (CC) Known for his use of light and alternative applications of the photographic Arts, Business, Math, Director, Physical Plant/Facilities (FC) medium, Burchfield uses darkroom virtuosity to create unique images that have a Science, Social Science Manager, Systems Technology Sevices (FC) direct physical connection with light, space and time. and Language Arts. Records/Admissions Technician (SCE/Wilshire) Interested? Come to the Laboratory Technician-Business & CIS (CC) An extensive exhibition of this work will premiere in the fall of 2003 at Secretary-Business & CIS (CC) UCR/California Museum of Photography. The current exhibition can be viewed Staff Conference Center at Café Bolivar & Gallery, Monday through Sunday from 9 a.m.-7 p.m. Café on 8/27 or 8/29 from 12- Please visit the Web site for available part- Bolivar is located at 1741 Ocean Park Blvd. in Santa Monica. For further infor- 2 p.m. or call ext. 47324 time faculty positions mation contact Noreen Sakai at 310 581-2344. This exhibit ends on Sept. 14. for more information. For nearly a half-million students, Cypress College has been a springboard to their dreams. Come to Cypress College and Go Places! CHARGERS On Saturday, August 31, the Anaheim Angels will be giving away the likeness of a former Cypress College Charger. It’s Brian Downing Bobblehead Doll Night. The trendy collectible will be given to the first 10,000 fans, courtesy of SoBe and ESPN Radio. The Angels play the Baltimore Orioles that night — assuming they’re not on strike.

Visit the California Angels Web site: http://anaheim.angels.mlb.com/NASApp/mlb/ana/schedule/ana_schedule_promotions.jsp?club_context=ana Educational Excellence A Great Environment Personal Attention Value and Quality A Fun Experience

September 3, 2002 Newsletter from President Margie Lewis Late-Start Classes Begin This Week THIS WEEK Courses last 15- or 16- In fact, some divisions — such as Business/CIS — count on short-term courses Ongoing weeks and offer a post-Labor for a significant portion of their enrollment. » “Memories of Then and Now,” Photographs by Brian Day start date for parents. In addition to this week’s courses, stu- Doan, Edouard deMerlier Gallery, Library and dents can enroll in classes beginning the week Floating Wall (through September 28) More than 50 sections of classes begin of October 21. These “1/2-Semester” courses this week, providing the opportunity for par- last just nine weeks. 2 • Monday ents of school-age children the opportunity Faculty and staff are asked to encourage » Labor Day (campus closed) to take courses after the back-to-school rush. students to consider these classes. 3 • Tuesday The “late-start” courses also give stu- A complete listing of the 15- and 16- » Cal Grant Application Deadline dents the chance to pick up a class after it’s week classes has been posted on the campus 4 • Wednesday too late to add a semester-length course. Web site (linked from the welcome page). »A.S. Welcome Back, pond, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. and 4:30- Courses range from accounting to The full listing of late-start and “1/2- 6:30 p.m. speech — many offer university credit for Semester” classes is included in Chargers » Multimedia/audiovisual/computer equipment students planning to transfer to a four-year Magazine. Chargers is available in each build- demonstration, TLC (TE1), 11 a.m.-noon and 2-3 institution. ing on campus. p.m. Late-start courses also give us a chance If you need additional copies, or if your 5 • Thursday to build on the enrollment growth we’ve area has run out, please contact the Public »A.S. Welcome Back, pond, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. experienced during the last few semesters. Information Office at ext. 47006. » Bella Issakova & Teodora Hristova, Violinists, FA- 304 (the Recital Hall), 11 a.m.-noon. Classified Appreciation Reception Set for September 12 The fall semester is off to a great start, thanks in large part to the hard work of the college’s THEY SAID IT support staff. In order for Dr. Lewis to say “thank you,” please join her for a coffee break on Thursday, “ September 12 in the Staff Conference Center. “A life is not important, except” in Members of the Management Team will join Dr. Lewis at the event to express appreciation the impact it has on other lives.” to all classified staff for their work supporting the college and helping our students be successful. – Jackie Robinson Please plan to stop by between 9-11 a.m. RSVP to Dr. Lewis’ office at ext. 47309 by September 9.

Board of Trustees Pass Resolution Supporting Prop 47 Trustees for the North Orange County and high schools, community colleges and Community College District have passed a universities, the resolution also notes the @Cypress is published each week. If resolution in support of Proposition 47, the importance of the bond to the NOCCCD you would like to have items included, Education because, if please contact Marc Posner in the Public Facilities approved by Information Office at ext. 47006 or Bond. The voters, it will [email protected]. measure provide appears on construction Cypress College the November ballot. funds for new Library/Learning Resource 9200 Valley View Street Citing the need for repairs and Centers both here at Cypress College and at Cypress, CA 90630 (714) 484-7000 upgrading in California’s elementary, middle Fullerton College. http://CypressCollege.edu The online version of this edition of @Cypress hit e-mailboxes for the first time last Margie Lewis, President Friday. It’s not too late to sign up, though. (714) 484-7308 To subscribe, send an e-mail to Marc Posner at [email protected] and put [email protected] “@Cypress Online” in the subject line. Also be sure to include your name and work area in the body of the e-mail message. CHARGERS State Eliminates Staff Development Travel Money BRIEFLY Are you thinking about traveling sion? New Fine Arts to a conference this year? As you 1. Submit in writing or in an e- August 28 was the Division Dean Kaleta probably already know, there are no mail the following information to last day of pre-scheduled Brown will be honored staff development funds in the pro- your dean or worksite supervisor: the assessment testing. Walk- next month by the posed state budget. name of the conference you wish to in assessments will begin California Educational That means that no staff develop- attend, the sponsoring organization, today. The schedule is: Theatre Association. ment monies will be available to facul- the dates of the conference including Monday-Friday 8:30 a.m.- She will receive the ty, classified staff, or managers for travel time, the location of the confer- 3 p.m. Assessment Center office hours are 8 CETA’s Medallion Award conference travel. ence, and the reasons why you wish to a.m.-5 p.m. during the fall — the group’s highest Of course, you may decide you attend. Please send your request at semester. The test takes honor — at the annual want to attend a conference at your least three weeks in advance. about two hours, so the conference being held own expense. 2. Your dean or supervisor will In order to travel at your own submit your request to Dr. Lewis in final one begins daily at 3 October 3-6. p.m. The Assessment The CETA Medallion expense during your contract hours the form of a travel requisition and and/or to be covered by district insur- you will be notified if you have per- Center is in B-160. is presented to the mem- ance while on college business, mission to attend the conference dur- ber of the association employees must obtain permission ing regular contract hours. whose continued service from their dean or their worksite If you have any questions or con- The 2002-2003 has been distinguished by supervisor — and ultimately the col- cerns, please contact your dean or Cypress College Catalog leadership, loyalty, contri- lege president. work supervisor. is now available for distribution and support. How do you obtain this permis- bution and sale in the Kaleta returned to Bookstore. Cypress College in July. Warning: Deal with Parking Citations Immediately She was a charter faculty member. Cypress College Security took over responsibility for issuing parking citations A PARScore 4.0 on July 1. The change will help fund 24-hour security on the campus. workshop is set for Taking over responsibility for issuing parking citations has provided the Monday, September 9. It Jody Campbell, college with some additional flexibility. will be held in the TLC who helped lead the 2002 However, some of the regulations are set by state law. from 2-5 p.m. Facilitator Kathy Wada will provide Cypress College softball One of these requirements is that all fines are doubled if they are not paid — hands-on training; partici- team to the Orange or contested — within 21 days. pating faculty will learn Empire Conference title, That means that if your parking-pass hanger happens to fall from the mirror, how to set up classes, has accepted a scholar- waiting to make a visit to Security can be costly. It’s also a good idea to share this information with students. create attendance sheets ship offer from Cal State Questions about parking citations should be directed to Security at ext. and student success Fullerton. The freshman 47387. reporting sheets, and use first baseman batted .308 the new ScanMark 200 with 31 RBIs, 28 runs Scantron readers located scored and a team-high Construction Corner: Work Starts on Theater in each division’s comput- 12 doubles. Work has begun on the Theater Wednesday. It remained blocked off er workroom. Cypress completed lobby, which will be for railing removal as of Enrollment is limited the season with a 46-8 renovated to go along the @Cypress publica- to 10 participants. RSVP record and finished fourth with the new theater tion deadline. to Staff Development at in the state tournament. interior. Crews began Up-to-date infor- ext. 47324 or send e-mail Campbell is a graduate of mobilizing on that proj- MEASURE X mation about construc- to staffdev@ Garden Grove High ect about a week ago. tion projects is posted CypressCollege.edu. School. Significant progress CONSTRUCTION on the Cypress College was made last week on UPDATE Web site as frequently the piazza-railing as it changes. Maps Webmistress Jonni OPENINGS removal project. indicating pathway clo- Taylor will not be avail- Crews worked quickly in the sures are also available. able from September 14 For more information on these job M&O area, opening the ground-level To find the information, visit through October 20. openings, visit the NOCCCD Web site: walkway on Thursday. On Monday, http://CypressCollege.edu and click That means now is the Manager, Systems Technology Services (FC) the pathway between the pool and on “welcome” or the large “CC” logo. best time to make an Director, Physical Plant/Facilities (FC) TE1 was also opened, allowing pedes- When the next page comes up, click appointment for tutoring Director, College Health Services (CC) trian access on the lower level to the on the “Measure X Construction and assistance with the Executive Secretary III (FC) TE2 and TE3 buildings. Update” icon. If you’re reading this development of Web Child Care Center Attendant (FC) Child Care Center Attendant (FC) The area underneath the piazza online, click anywhere in this para- pages. She can be Clerk Typist, Senior - (FC) adjacent to the A&R Annex on the graph. reached by calling ext. Part-time faculty positions pond-side of Lakeshore was closed on 47109 or 47157. For nearly a half-million students, Cypress College has been a springboard to their dreams. Come to Cypress College and Go Places! 15-Week Classes Begin September 4, 2002

AVIATION ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE AVIA 144 C AIRCRAFT & ENGINES 3 UNITS ESL 186 C ADVANCED ESL WRITING 5 UNITS 12101 6:00P- 9:20P R STAFF TE2-203 10391 3:30P- 5:45P M W Wood, Jane HUM-313 Above class meets September 5 - December 19. Above class meets September 9 - December 18. COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT CIS 111 C CMPTR LITRCY-INTRO INFO SYSTEM 3 UNITS MGT 261 C SMALL BUSINESS MANAGEMENT 3 UNITS 11758 6:00P- 9:20P R Vonsoosten, Ronald BUS-203 12513 7:00P- 10:20P W Kishel, Gregory BUS-311 Above class meets September 5 - December 19. Above class meets September 4 - December 18. 14376 8:00A- 11:20A F Vonsoosten, Ronald BUS-203 MUSIC Above class meets September 6 - December 20. MUS 150 C BEGINNING BRASS 1 UNIT CIS 142 C DATABASE-ACCESS FOR WINDOWS 3 UNITS 12258 4:00P- 6:10P W Ryder, Betty FA-305 11769 6:00P- 9:20P R Law, Wayne BUS-309 Above class meets September 11 - December 18. Above class meets September 5 - December 19. MUS 274 C CYPRESS SYMPHONIC WINDS 1 UNIT CIS 150 C INTRO. TO BUSINESS COMPUTERS 3 UNITS 13100 7:00P- 10:20P W Ryder, Betty FA-304 13347 6:00P- 9:20P F STAFF BUS-107 Above class meets September 11 - December 18. Above class meets September 6 - December 20. PHYSICAL EDUCATION CIS 211 C INTRODUCTION TO PROGRAMMING 3 UNITS PE 139 C TENNIS 1 UNIT 12700 6:00P- 9:20P R Rubio, Frank BUS-248 14291 9:00A- 11:10A F Henry, Diane TC Above class meets September 5 - December 19. Above class meets September 6 - December 20. CIS 219 C ADVANCED VISUAL BASIC 3 UNITS 14290 6:00P- 8:10P R Henry, Diane TC 12720 6:00P- 9:20P F Alfandry, Philip BUS-311 Above class meets September 5 - December 19. Above class meets September 6 - December 20. SPEECH CIS 226 C JAVA PROGRAMMING 3 UNITS SPCH 105 C INTERPERSONAL COMMUNICATION 3 UNITS 14377 6:00P- 9:20P R Zhou, Jerry BUS-319 13876 6:00P- 9:20P R Lambros, John HUM-247 Above class meets September 5 - December 19. Above class meets September 5 - December 19.

Next page (16-week classes) --> 16-Week Classes Begin September 3, 2002

ACCOUNTING HEALTH SCIENCE ACCT 101 C FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING 4 UNITS HS 145 C SURVEY OF MEDICAL TERMINOLOGY 3 UNITS 11233 8:00A- 10:35A T R Capsuto, Michael BUS-317 13157 6:00P- 9:05P T Greico, Laura TE3-317 Above class meets September 3 - December 19. Above class meets September 3 - December 17. 11275 4:00P- 6:50P M W Capsuto, Michael BUS-317 HISTORY Above class meets September 4 - December 18. HIST 170AC HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES 3 UNITS ACCT 102 C MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTING 4 UNITS 14028 12:30P- 1:55P T R Buchanan, John HUM-125 11286 11:00A- 1:35P T R Capsuto, Michael BUS-317 Above class meets September 3 - December 19. Above class meets September 3 - December 19. HIST 171 C HISTORY OF THE U. S. 3 UNITS 11302 7:00P- 9:50P M W Capsuto, Michael BUS-317 14093 2:00P- 3:30P M W Seiling, Bryan HUM-305 Above class meets September 4 - December 18. Above class meets September 4 - December 18. ACCT 112 C INCOME TAX PROCEDURES 3 UNITS HIST 231 C MINORITY COMMUNITIES IN U S 3 UNITS 11743 6:00P- 9:10P T Miller, Jeanne BUS-319 14063 3:00P- 4:30P M W Lind, Daniel HUM-326 Above class meets September 3 - December 17. Above class meets September 4 - December 18. AIRLINE AND TRAVEL CAREERS MARKETING ATC 126 C TRAVEL OFFICE MANAGEMENT 3 UNITS MKT 205 C MULTICULTURAL MARKETS IN U.S. 3 UNITS 13981 6:00P- 9:10P T STAFF TE2-206 12662 7:00P- 10:10P W Kishel, Patricia BUS-320 Above class meets September 3 - December 17. Above class meets September 4 - December 18. AVIATION PHYSICAL EDUCATION AVIA 132 C PRIVATE PILOT 4 UNITS PE 139 C TENNIS 1 UNIT 12100 6:00P- 9:20P M W Gifford, Charles TE2-204 14294 9:30A- 10:20A T R Henry, Diane TC Above class meets September 4 - December 18. Above class meets September 3 - December 19. AVIA 196 C GRND TRAINR LAB INSTRUMENT FLT 1 UNIT 14292 11:00A- 11:50A M W Henry, Diane TC 12102 6:30P- 8:35P T Acebo, Jack TE2-204 Above class meets September 4 - December 18. Above class meets September 3 - December 17. 14293 12:00N- 12:50P T R Henry, Diane TC AVIA 240 C COMMERCIAL PILOT SEMINAR 3 UNITS Above class meets September 3 - December 19. 12105 6:30P- 9:40P W Acebo, Jack TE2-206 14289 6:00P- 8:05P W Henry, Diane TC Above class meets September 4 - December 18. Above class meets September 4 - December 18. COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS PE 141 C SPECIALIZED TENNIS SKILLS 1 UNIT CIS 111 C CMPTR LITRCY-INTRO INFO SYSTEM 3 UNITS 14295 5:00P- 5:50P T R Henry, Diane TC 11761 6:00P- 9:10P T Vonsoosten, Ronald BUS-203 Above class meets September 3 - December 19. Above class meets September 3 - December 17. PE 261 C PRO ACTIVITES: TENNIS 2 UNITS 14280 6:00P- 9:10P W Vonsoosten, Ronald BUS-203 14296 3:30P- 4:55P T R Henry, Diane TC Above class meets September 4 - December 18. Above class meets September 3 - December 19. CIS 132 C SPREADSHEET-EXCEL FOR WINDOWS 3 UNITS PHILOSOPHY 11766 6:00P- 9:10P T Anderson, Carl BUS-309 PHIL 100 C INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY 3 UNITS Above class meets September 3 - December 17. 14279 12:30P- 2:05P T R Johnson, James HUM-319 CIS 142 C DATABASE-ACCESS FOR WINDOWS 3 UNITS Above class meets September 3 - December 19. 11768 6:00P- 9:10P W Metz, Michael BUS-207 POLITICAL SCIENCE Above class meets September 4 - December 18. POSC 231 C MINORITY COMMUNITIES IN U S 3 UNITS CIS 211 C INTRODUCTION TO PROGRAMMING 3 UNITS 14064 3:00P- 4:30P M W Lind, Daniel HUM-326 12699 6:00P- 9:10P T Rubio, Frank BUS-248 Above class meets September 4 - December 18. Above class meets September 3 - December 17. RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY CIS 217 C VISUAL BASIC PROGRAMMING 3 UNITS RADT 142 C RADIOLOGIC ELECTRONICS 4 UNITS 12708 6:00P- 9:10P W Selitrennitikoff, Patrick BUS-248 12715 4:00P- 8:15P T Mitts, Teri TE3-315 Above class meets September 4 - December 18. Above class meets September 3 - December 17. CIS 226 C JAVA PROGRAMMING 3 UNITS 14378 6:30P- 9:40P W Dang, James BUS-316 REAL ESTATE Above class meets September 4 - December 18. RE 101 C REAL ESTATE PRINCIPLES 3 UNITS 11746 7:00P- 10:10P T Warren, John BUS-320 ECONOMICS Above class meets September 3 - December 17. ECON 100 C PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS (MACRO) 3 UNITS 14276 4:00P- 5:30P M W Martinez, Jaime HUM-120 SOCIOLOGY Above class meets September 4 - December 18. SOC 101 C INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY 3 UNITS 14010 3:30P- 4:55P T R STAFF HUM-323 ENGLISH Above class meets September 3 - December 19. 1 ENGL 068 C ENGLISH SKILLS DEVELOPMENT ⁄2 - 10 UNITS SOC 231 C MINORITY COMMUNITIES IN U S 3 UNITS 14269 1:30P- 2:20P W Klein, Margaret HUM-331W 14065 3:00P- 4:30P M W Lind, Daniel HUM-326 Above class meets September 4 - December 18. Above class meets September 4 - December 18. ETHNIC STUDIES SPEECH ETHS 231 C MINORITY COMMUNITIES IN US 3 UNITS SPCH 120 C INTERCULTURAL COMMUNICATION 3 UNITS 13999 3:00P- 4:30P M W Lind, Daniel HUM-326 13877 6:00P- 9:10P T Brydges, Michael HUM-240 Above class meets September 4 - December 18. Above class meets September 3 - December 17.

92 FLEX PROGRAM

MULTIMEDIA/AUDIOVISUAL/COMPUTER EQUIPMENT DEMONSTRATION

Hands-on demonstration of all multimedia/audiovisual/computer equipment. Learn how to use overhead projectors, slide projectors, video cameras, laptop computers, multimedia carts and more.

Make your classroom presentations more exciting and informative with the use of audiovisual, multimedia and computer equipment September 4, 2002 11-12 and 2-3 Tech Ed I Media Services/Teaching Learning Center

Flex Credit will be given for each 1hr Demonstration that you attend

Educational Excellence A Great Environment Personal Attention Value and Quality A Fun Experience

September 9, 2002 Newsletter from President Margie Lewis 9/11 Attacks, Victims Recalled THIS WEEK One year after terrorist was held on campus following the attacks. The focus of these sessions was to increase Ongoing strikes, the college participates cultural awareness. » “Memories of Then and Now,” Photographs by Brian In a memo to the campus the day after Doan, Edouard deMerlier Gallery, Library and in national remembrance. the attacks, I offered the following thoughts: Floating Wall (through September 28) It’s hard to believe that a year has passed “As an institution of higher education — 9 • Monday since the terrorist attacks of 9/11. In that and as a campus whose mission includes » Groundbreaking ceremony for new tennis courts, 4 p.m. time, much has changed; much also remains 10 • Tuesday ‘contributing to intercultural understanding’ » NOCCCD Board meeting, DEC, 5:30 p.m. the same. — we have a special obligation to view peo- 11 • Wednesday Many people are still apprehensive about ple as individuals, not by stereotypes and » 9/11 Anniversary Observance, pond, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. the possibility of more terrorism. We now generalizations. Taking a lesson from history, »A.S. Club Rush, pond, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. know that the al-Qaida terrorist organization it is imperative that we not repeat the racist 12 • Thursday had taken what appears to be surveillance treatment of Japanese-Americans that fol- »President’s reception for classified staff, Staff video of Disneyland. lowed the bombing of Pearl Harbor. We Conference Center, 9-11 a.m. It is clear that our lives have changed in must not allow terrorists to drive wedges »A.S. Club Rush, pond, 10 a.m.-1 p.m. so many ways. Our sense of a national inno- between us. Nor can we permit anger to be » “Meet the Pres.” hour with Dr. Lewis, H-321, 12:30- cence lost is akin to the national perspective misdirected at any individual student or stu- 1:30 p.m. following the assassination of John Kennedy dent groups here at the college.” » Academic Senate meeting, WCR, 3-5 p.m. and the bombing of Pearl Harbor. Looking back, I’m proud of the way the 13 • Friday In many ways, things will never be the Cypress College community responded to the » Last day to file for Fall 2002 graduation same. terrorist attacks. We held to our ideals and And yet, not all that has changed is bad. continued our efforts to build a campus com- THEY SAID IT One example is the heightened sense of munity that accepts and embraces diversity. community and patriotism that has persisted Out of all the lessons that we teach our “ since 9/11. students and that we reinforce with each “ Let every nation know, whether Another is the opportunity that we have other, being tolerant and understanding of it wishes us well or ill, that” we all had to learn more about other cultures differences is clearly one of the most valuable. shall pay any price, bear any bur- and religions. To this end, a series of forums — Margie Lewis den, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe, to assure the survival and success of Events on 9/11 Honor Victims, Celebrate Service and Freedom liberty.” Campus events marking the first anniversary of the 9/11 terrorist attacks will be an eclectic — John F. Kennedy mix of solemn remembrance and a celebration of service and freedom. All events, which were planned by the Associated Students, will take place at the pond. About the first thing newly liberated residents of Afghanistan did following the fall of @Cypress is published each week. If Taliban rule was crank up the music. Appropriately, music will abound on campus on September you would like to have items included, 11 as two local radio stations participate in the please contact Marc Posner in the Public Associated Students’ Club Rush activities. 9/11 Events Information Office at ext. 47006 or President George W. Bush’s call for Americans 10 am...... Opening Remarks [email protected]. to serve others, as a way to honor those who Wendy Morales, A.S. President died in the attacks, also will be represented since 10:10 am...... Bell Tower Chime Cypress College Club Rush is the largest membership drive for Moment of Silence 9200 Valley View Street the college’s many service clubs. 10:15 am...... National Anthem Cypress, CA 90630 A voter-registration table will also be part performed by Christy Montenegro (714) 484-7000 of the celebration of freedom. 10:20-11:50 am...... Open Microphone http://CypressCollege.edu The remembrance program will feature Thoughts and feelings regarding 9/11 chiming of the bells at 10:10 a.m., addresses by Margie Lewis, President Noon...... Address by Lydia Sondhi Dr. Lewis and Cypress Mayor Lydia Sondhi, Mayor of the City of Cypress (714) 484-7308 and singing of the National Anthem by Christy [email protected] 12:15 pm...... Address by Dr. Margie Lewis Montenegro, an employee in A&R and a recent President of Cypress College graduate. CHARGERS Women’s Soccer Team Ranked Third in Nation BRIEFLY The Cypress College women’s The Chargers opened the 2002 Four full-time faculty soccer team has been ranked third in season with victories in the Oxnard Free color brochures members left their posi- the nation by the National Soccer Cup over Victor Valley (15-0) and and the potential of flex tions since the end of the Coaches Assn. of America. No. 5 rated American River (6-0). credit await those who spring semester. We say The NSCAA's pre-season poll has Cypress made its home debut on participate in “65% so long and offer our best Monroe Community College (NY) on Friday, September 6, against No. 12 MORE: Music Made Their to: Fred Calhoun, top and Long Beach City College in Cuyamaca College of El Cajon. Program ‘Rock En-Roll’ Counseling, who retired, second place. — Learn How You Can and Mark Anderman, Too!” Music, Jennifer Mosier, In the three-part Theater, and Geoff ‘Meet the Pres.’ Season Premier Set for Thursday workshop, participants will: Review and update Schroeder, Psych Tech, This semester’s first “Meet the Pres.” session will be held on Thursday, from curriculum; explore artic- all of whom resigned. 12:30-1:30 p.m., in H-321. ulation; create brochures; Mark and Geoff both “Meet the Pres.” is an informal hour with col- ‘Meet the Pres.’ brainstorm ideas for pro- accepted teaching posi- lege president, Dr. Lewis. There is no agenda. September 12, 2002 moting their program. tions at colleges out of The series is open to all staff and students. 12:30 p.m.-1:30 p.m. Space is limited to 10 par- the area. Everyone is welcome to come and share ideas, agree- H-321 ticipants/ teams. ments and disagreements. October 1, 2002 The sessions are on Participants are also welcome to drop in at any- 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. September 13, October 4 Ever wonder about time during the hour and stay as long as they want. Student Activities Center and 25. All meetings are those anonymous athletes Drinks and dessert are provided. from 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. To known as a “player to be The “Meet the Pres.” series is co-sponsored by November 13, 2002 join, e-mail staffdev@ named later” in the trans- Staff Development and the Preisdent’s Office. For 12:30 p.m.-1:30 p.m. CypressCollege.edu or actions columns? Well, more information, call ext. 47324 or send an e-mail H.S. 203A call ext. 47324. one is pretty well known to [email protected]. here on campus. The Milwaukee Brewers acquired infielder Keith State Budget Approved By Legislature, Governor Informational meet- Ginter from the Houston Two months late and billions of ing to $35 million, compared to $65 ings for students interest- Astros as the second dollars in the hole, Governor Gray million in 2001-02; ed in next semester’s player to be named later Davis signed the California state • Matriculation funding was Study Abroad program in in a previous trade for budget. reduced by $10 million, leaving Paris will be held on infielder Mark Loretta. According to the California $54.29 million. Last year, Tuesday, from 7-9 p.m., Ginter has appeared Community Colleges Chancellor’s Matriculation was funded at $76.29 and Wednesday, noon-2 in 13 Major League Office, the Governor used his line- million. p.m. — both in the Staff Baseball games over parts item-veto power to make the follow- In terms of Proposition 98, K-14 Conference Center. For of three seasons — all ing statewide community-college funding was reduced by a total of information, call the with the Astros. He has a related cuts to the budget approved by $137 million. This reduction appar- Center for Intercultural batting average of .214, the Legislature: ently excludes cuts in the Reversion Understanding at ext. with 3 hits in 14 at-bats. • The $1 million for the Faculty Account. 47049. He has 3 RBIs and has and Staff Development Fund was All other appropriations were scored 4 runs. eliminated. Thus, the entire $5+ mil- unchanged from the version of the In his senior year at lion program has been eliminated; Budget approved by the Legislature on Get the FACTS — Texas Tech, Ginter was • The $9 million from the Prop August 31. Faculty Access to Cypress named an All-American. 98 Reversion Account for In total, the net augmentation for Technology — in a flex- He also is a minor-league CalWORKS has been eliminated. community colleges over 2001-02 is credit workshop on All-Star. This reduces total CalWORKS fund- about $64.7 million. Tuesday, from 4-5 p.m. Call ext. 47324 or e-mail OPENINGS staffdev@ Construction Corner: Railing Removal Continues CypressCollege.edu. For more information on these job Removal of the piazza railing moved to the early morning hours last week — Subscribe to the e-version of openings, visit the NOCCCD Web site: with work beginning at 4 a.m. The schedule was @Cypress, by sending an e- Manager, Systems Technology Services (FC) established to permit removal in areas where mail to mposner@ Director, Physical Plant/Facilities (FC) pedestrian traffic would have been difficult to CypressCollege.edu. Put Director, College Health Services (CC) control during regular operational hours. Work “@Cypress Online” in the Child Care Center Attendant (FC) MEASURE X on these sections should be completed by today. subject line. Also be sure to Child Care Center Attendant (FC) The area underneath the piazza adjacent to Clerk Typist, Senior (FC) CONSTRUCTION include your name and work Child Care Teacher (CC) the A&R Annex on the pond-side of Lakeshore area in the body of the e-mail Instructional Office Assistant (FC) UPDATE remains blocked off, while piazza access remains message. Part-time faculty positions the same as it has been since classes began. For nearly a half-million students, Cypress College has been a springboard to their dreams. Come to Cypress College and Go Places!

News Release FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE – September 5, 2002 Contact: Robert Turnage, Vice Chancellor, 916.323.7007

CHANCELLOR NUSSBAUM COMMENTS ON THE GOVERNOR’S SIGNING OF THE 2002-03 BUDGET

SACRAMENTO - California Community Colleges Chancellor Thomas J. Nussbaum issued the following statement upon the Governor’s signing of the 2002-03 Budget:

“The State’s massive budget deficit will be felt by the California Community

Colleges and our students in very real ways. While I recognize that the

Governor and the Legislature have made sure, even in these most difficult

economic times, to provide the community colleges with some increases for

our core operations and for some enrollment growth, the reality is that our

enrollments are growing much faster than the state support. Our students are

beginning to see the effects as classes get larger, the number of available

courses declines, and students learn they cannot take courses they need

to graduate or transfer to four-year colleges and universities. California’s

community colleges have been heroic in their efforts to do more with less. Our

dedicated faculty, staff, and administrators will continue to everything they can

to meet the demand for community college education. But unless significant

revenues are found in time for next year’s budget, we will be putting at risk

higher education opportunities for many of our state’s citizens, with potentially

serious societal and economic impacts.”

more Page 2

The final 2002-03 Budget provides $4.9 billion in total funding for the community colleges system. This represents a net increase, after accounting for variouscuts, of $84 million (or 1.8 percent) over 2001-02. However, since funded enrollment is expected to grow by 3 percent, funding on a per-student basis actually declines by 1.2 percent.

Making matters worse, actual enrollments are growing close to 6 percent. Thus, the system already is serving over 40,000 full-time equivalent students—more than the entire enrollment of UCLA—without state funding.

The final 2002-03 Budget provides $110 million less than the previous year for various categorical programs that provide vital services, including: student counseling services, work-study jobs and other assistance for students who are CalWORKS recipients, and faculty and staff development. The final community college budget as signed by the Governor is $20 million less than the budget passed by the Legislature over the Labor Day weekend.

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Chancellor’s Office 1102 Q Street Sacramento, California 95814-6511 65% MORE:

Free, full-color department or ir program the brochures will ade be printed for all sic M ck participating Mu “Ro teams. ram prog earn Space is limited — L to 10 ll” ! participants/ -Ro Too teams En Can You How 3 Sessions September 13th— 9-12:30 @ Wilson Conference Room October 4th — 9-12:30 @ TLC October 25th — 9-12:30 @ TLC Review and update curriculum • Explore articulation • Create brochures • Create database of high schools • Develop a plan of action • Brainstorm ideas for promoting your program

Sponsored by Cypress College Staff Development

Nancy Deutsch, S T

Staff Development Coordinator N E

Connie Lowery, D U T

Administrative Assistant S

Phone: (714) 484-7324 (714) 484-7326 SPR. 01 FALL 01 SPR. 02 FALL 02 E-mail: [email protected] ENROLLMENT PARIS, FRANCE SEMESTER ABROAD SPRING 2003

INFORMATION MEETINGS

Tuesday, September 10, 2002 7:00 – 9:00 p.m.

Wednesday, September 11, 2002 12:00 – 2:00 p.m. Location: Cypress College Staff Conference Center Fine Arts Building 1st Floor

For additional information, brochures, or an application contact Susan Williams at (714) 484-7050 or Gina Marrocco at (714) 484-7049. You may also stop by the Center for Intercultural Understanding located in the Gym II, Student Activities on the 2nd floor.

Educational Excellence A Great Environment Personal Attention Value and Quality A Fun Experience

September 16, 2002 Newsletter from President Margie Lewis DEC Moves to Anaheim THIS WEEK The main District office In Jan u a ry, 2003, a wide variety of college and continuing education classes will be Ongoing has relocated to Anaheim and of f e red at the new Anaheim Campus. » “Memories of Then and Now,” Photographs by Brian gained new phone numbers. Cyp ress College is moving its entire Doan, Edouard deMerlier Gallery, Library and Hotel, Restaurant, Cul i n a ry Arts program to Floating Wall (through September 28) The drive to District just got consider- the new campus, where it will provide both » “Behind Closed Doors — A Faculty Exhibition,” art ably shorte r. Nearly all district-level opera- training and food service to students and exhibit, Fine Arts Gallery, (through September 26) tions of the North Orange County st a f f. Community College District have been rel o- Ful l e rton College will offer general edu- 18 • Wednesday cated to Anaheim. cation courses, teacher preparation and com- » A.S. Blood Drive, Gym 2, 8:30 a.m.-3:30 p.m. It was just 16 months ago that the puter information prog r a m s . » Reception to honor newly tenured faculty and new District purchased the former Martin Lut h e r The School of Continuing Edu c a t i o n managers, Culinary Arts, 2-4 p.m. Hospital. The building is located off of the will offer programs beneficial to local busi- 91 Freeway at Euclid Street, at 1830 W. nesses, such as hazardous materials handling, 19 • Thursday Rom n e y a . en v i ronmental compliance, geographic infor- » Scott Kelly, ragtime pianist faculty recital, FA Recital With the move comes a whole new set of mation systems, and computer training, as Hall, noon. phone numbers for District employees. All well as courses that benefit the local commu- should be available by simply dialing the five- ni t y, such as Eng l i s h - a s - a - Second Language, digit extension from any campus phone. Th e pa renting, high school diploma completion, “ THEY SAID IT complete phone list is available in the online and home decorative arts. Programs designed version of @Cy p re s s . specifically for older adults, disabled students, “When we seek to discover” the Information Services moved into the ren- and children will also be avai l a b l e . best in others, we somehow bring ovated facility last month, while rem a i n i n g Ca reer assessment and counseling servi c- District services — including Production and es, as well as a life wellness and fitness center. out the best in ourselves.” the Warehouse, currently located in La Hab r a will be avai l a b l e . —William Arthur Ward — are expected to move in later this yea r. SCE offices currently located at Yor b a The NOCCCD Board of Trustees will also Linda will also move to Anaheim. “I slept, and dreamed that life make the move at a later date, as their meet- For more information, please call the was Beauty; I woke, and found ings will continue to be held in Ful l e rton at NOCCCD Office of Public Affairs at ext. the DEC Board Room until Novem b e r. 84829, or visit http://www.n o c c c d . c c . c a . u s that life was Duty.” – Ellen Sturgis Hooper Meet Newly Tenured Faculty, New Managers on Wednesday Dr. Lewis will host a reception to honor newly tenured faculty and new managers who have joined Cyp ress College since last fall on Wed n e s d a y. It will be held from 2-4 p.m. in Cul i n a ry Arts. The program begins at 3 p.m. Ref reshments will be served . The newly tenured faculty are: Jeannie Blilie, Health Science; Michael Brydges, Language @Cypress is published each week. If Arts; Carol Mattson, Counseling; Armando Mendoza, Social Science; Mar g a ret Moh r, Phy s i c a l you would like to have items included, Education; Marty Orozco, Vocational Education; Bill Pinkham, Physical Education; Jessica Pum a , please contact Marc Posner in the Public Language Arts; Adel Rajab, Science/Eng i n e e r i n g / Math; Karen Wat s o n , Information Office at ext. 47006 or Sc i e n c e / En g i n e e r i n g / Math; and Kim Wise, Language Arts . [email protected]. New managers are: Heather Brown, director of Institutional Res e a rch; Kaleta Brown, dean of Cypress College Fine Arts; Ste ve Don l e y, dean of Vocational Education and Economic Development; Juliet Fal c e - 9200 Valley View Street Robinson, dean of Language Arts and the Library; and Darlene Fishman, director of Nur s i n g . Cypress, CA 90630 Officials from Cypress College and the City of Cypress (714) 484-7000 http://CypressCollege.edu officially broke ground on the new tennis center at the college last Monday. Shown are: Diane Henry, dean of P.E. and Margie Lewis, President the Athletic Director; Wendy Morales, A.S. president; (714) 484-7308 Manny Ontiveros, president of the Board of Trustees; Lydia [email protected] Sondhi, mayor of Cypress; Dr. Lewis, president of Cypress College; and Albert Miranda, director of Physical Plant. CHARGERS Puente Program Expanding BRIEFLY The Puente Program is now serv- attendance at Opening Day with his The Cypress College ing its seventh class of university- heartfelt testimonial. A number of As part of the accred- women's water polo preparation students with expanded campus employees and community itation process by The team, off to a 3-1 start support for participants and a few members already serve as mentors for National League for for coach P.R. Roberts, changes in the internal structure. the program as well. Nursing Accrediting is ranked No. 14 in the There is a new Commission, the Nursing state. Sophomore administrative struc- Program is required to Melanie Craig is fourth ture for Puente. The have an open period for in the state in steals (12) instructional compo- community comment and first-year goalie nent of the program about the program. A Emily Craig is tied for still reports to the forum has been scheduled seventh in saves (19). dean of Language Arts from 4:30-5:30 p.m. on and the Library, and September 24 in HS-214. the counseling com- Details are available on Tony Jones, faculty ponent reports to the the Nursing Web site. member in Automotive dean of Counseling and Student Anyone interested in becoming a Technology, was selected Development. Administrative support mentor should contact Therese as I-CAR South Pacific services are now handled under the Mosqueda-Ponce at ext. 47180. It’s a first: all faculty Region’s Instructor of the supervision of the director of Campus Mentoring is one of four compo- members submitted sum- Year. I-CAR is an interna- Diversity. nents of the Puente Program. The mer grades on time to tional, not-for-profit train- That change comes as the pro- others are: English instruction, coun- the Admissions and ing organization. All I- gram is expanding. seling and cultural activities. Records Office. CAR activities and Randa Wahbe has joined Puente Puente’s mission is to assist stu- That’s especially sig- resources focus on help- as the English instructor, because dents in transferring to universities. nificant in the Banner Era ing the industry achieve a Mary Forman is participating in the The Puente Program is a statewide since grades are made high level of technical Semester Abroad Program. transfer program open to all students. available to students training. Puente has also added a “Mentor It is especially beneficial for first-gen- almost immediately after Council” — a group of Cypress eration college students who need they’re submitted and College Puente Program graduates assistance in understanding the reviewed by A&R staff. The Board approved who provide guidance to current stu- requirements of academic life and in Kudos to everyone the retirements of Bob dents. The “Mentor Council” includes learning about the many resources for a job well done. Azen (Biology instructor) Luis Valencia, who inspired those in that are available. and Wayne Freiman (Air Conditioning and Cypress College Remembers 9/11 Attacks Faculty are invited to Refrigeration instructor) The campus community came together to attend a flex workshop as and hired Rosemary remember victims of the September 11 terrorist part of the Learning- Diesenbruch, accounting attacks on America on the one-year anniversary Centered Instruction technician, Lee Ann of the horriffic events. Workshop Series, a series Riede, administrative Wednesday’s ceremony included a release of three workshops for a secretary in the of balloons by those enrolled in the Campus total of 10 hours. Foundation, and Michael Children’s Center, speeches by Dr. Lewis and Session 1: Teaching Thompson, records- Cypress Mayor Lydia Sondhi, voter registration, Styles & Learning admission technician in ringing of the bells, and the opportunity to Preferences will be held A&R. send a message to members of the Fire Department of New York. on Friday, in HUM-131, Visit the Web site for more photos and event details. The text of Dr. Lewis’ from 12:30-3:30 p.m. OPENINGS remarks and information about events at other community colleges are part of the For more info, call @Cypress bonus online material. ext. 47326 or e-mail For more information on these job ‘Behind Closed Doors’ Faculty Exhibit in Gallery staffdev@ openings, visit the NOCCCD Web site: “Behind Closed Doors — A Marvette Anderson, Ellen Berger, CypressCollege.edu. Director, Physical Plant/Facilities (FC) Faculty Exhibition” officially opened Doug Bloom, John Bilotta, Jerry Director, College Health Services (CC) in the Fine Arts Gallery with a recep- Burchfield, Alan Burner, Glen Subscribe to the e-version of Child Care Teacher (CC) tion last Thursday evening. It runs Canigiani, Betty Disney, Mary @Cypress, by sending an e- Instructional Office Assistant (FC) Instructional Assistant (FC) through September 26. Drobny, Charlene Felos, Elia Haggar, mail to mposner@ Part-time faculty positions The exhibition features the cre- Ian Holmes, Michael Johnson, Robert CypressCollege.edu. Put ations of faculty artists in the Cypress Johnson, Roger Mendes, Max “@Cypress Online” in the Note: The District office has moved! College Visual Arts Department. They Presneill, Paul Paiement, Joyce Patti, subject line. Also be sure to The new phone number is (714) 808-4810. Applications must be mailed or delivered to: worked in a variety of media and Monica Rothschild-Boros, Bruce include your name and work NOCCCD, Human Resources expressed themselves with a rich mix Sanborn, Jay Sagen, and Dan area in the body of the e-mail 1830 Romneya Drive, 9th floor, of attitudes and techniques. Stephens. message. Anaheim, CA 92801 Faculty artists include: John Ahr, For information, call ext. 47137. For nearly a half-million students, Cypress College has been a springboard to their dreams. Come to Cypress College and Go Places! The newly tenured faculty are: Jeannie Blilie, Hea l t h Science (not pictured); Michael Brydges, Language Arts ; Ca rol Mattson, Counseling; Armando Mendoza, Soc i a l Science; Mar g a ret Moh r, Physical Education; Ma rt y Orozco, Vocational Education; Bill Pinkham, Phy s i c a l Education; Jessica Puma, Language Arts; Adel Rajab, Sc i e n c e / En g i n e e r i n g / Math; Karen Wat s o n , Sc i e n c e / En g i n e e r i n g / Math; and Kim Wise, Language Art s .

New managers are: Heather Brown, director of Institutional Res e a rch; Kaleta Brown, dean of Fine Arts ; Ste ve Don l e y, dean of Vocational Education and Economic Development; Juliet Fal c e - Robinson, dean of Language Arts and the Library; and Darlene Fis h m a n , di rector of Nur s i n g Diane Henry, dean of Physical Education and the Athletic Director at Cypress College, is thrilled to have work underway on the new tennis center. Completion of the facility will allow Cypress College to re-instate its men's and women's tennis teams in January after a two-year hiatus. DAY OF REMEMBRANCE September 11, 2002 President’s Remarks Dr. Margie Lewis Cypress College

Thank you to the Associated Students and their advisor Paul Bottiaux, for organizing the program for this morning’s event, and thanks also to Campus Diversity Officer George Beloz for his assistance. But how much I wish their efforts hadn’t been necessary. How much we wish that there were no need for this event. How much we wish that September 11 were an ordinary day like September 10 or September 12. 9/ll or 9-1-1 used to be thought of as the number to call when there was an emergency and we needed help. Now when we say 9/11, we are reminded of a day when the need for help and assistance was greater than we could ever have imagined prior to the attacks on the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. If only there were no reason for us to gather together today. These feelings reflect one of the stages of grief that psychiatrist Elisabeth Kubler- Ross wrote about so powerfully in her book On Death and Dying. Denying the reality of death or of an event as horrible as this terrorist attack is a common reaction. How many times a year ago did we think or say, “I can’t believe this is happening.” We simply were not prepared to accept such a tragedy, such a senseless loss of life, such an attack on innocent people and indeed on our country. We watched the pictures on television; we heard from the people who survived the attacks; we read the news articles; we listened to the governmental leaders; and still we said, “I can’t believe this is happening.” After experiencing denial, we often move to anger in our reaction to death. And certainly we have seen anger in response to the attacks. This anger is justified and appropriate, but unfortunately in some cases it has been directed against the wrong people. A recent report published by the Orange County Human Relations Commission documented a significant increase last year in hate crimes against people who were, or appeared to be, of Middle Eastern descent. This is wrong. Our country is founded on the principle that people are innocent until proven guilty, and we must constantly fight against the tendency to judge people by the color of their skin, by the way they dress, by the language they speak, and by the religion they practice. Another common reaction to death is depression and a withdrawal from normal activities. Many of us have experienced some of these feelings this past year—a sense of hopelessness, perhaps, or a feeling of, “What’s the use?” The forces of evil in the world have seemed so overwhelming that we pull back; we stop trying to make a difference in our own lives and the lives of others. We retreat into the familiar and safe; we reach out to family and close friends; we stay close to home. Finally, if we follow the pattern of grieving as described by Kubler-Ross, we can eventually reach the stage of acceptance. But I don’t believe that as a people we are there yet. The pain is still too raw, too close. As I listened this morning to the memorial service being conducted at the World Trade Center, I heard the names of the dead being read—name after name after name. So many people, so much pain. But services such as that conducted in New York and events across the country today, including our program here at the college, do help us to move forward. The denial, anger, and depression are still with us, but for some of us, maybe many of us, we know that somehow the wounds must heal even though the scar will remain forever. Our program today helps us move toward healing at the same time that we honor those who died. It also gives us an opportunity to remember that even though September 11 will go down as one of the darkest days in American history, it was also a day when we saw extraordinary courage on the part of firefighters, police officers, and others who struggled desperately to save people’s lives, including the brave passengers and crew of United Flight 93 who prevented that plane from attacking a target in Washington. September 11 was a day when strangers in our country and all over the world reached out to each other. Among the most moving accounts I have read recently were letters in the Los Angeles Times travel section written by people who were traveling and away from home on September 11. These writers talked about the incredible kindness that they experienced—not only expressions of sympathy but invitations to stay in people’s homes, foreign flags at half mast, and signs in other countries saying, “Today we are all Americans.” Finally, this has been a time of patriotism and pride. It’s a sad comment that we sometimes don’t appreciate what we have until it is attacked, but that is often true. So everywhere we looked, we saw American flags. People who perhaps had never before thought much about what it meant to be an American suddenly realized that this was their home, their country, and that fact had meaning in their lives. We come together today with great sadness but also with thankfulness that we are part of a community—a campus community—where we can live and learn together and where we have the right to express our opinions and beliefs without fear of reprisal. We can also be thankful that we live in a larger community—a national community—the United States of America, the land of the free and the home of the brave. News Release FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE – September 9, 2002 Contact: Mark L. Wallace, Marketing Coordinator, 916.327.5025

CALIFORNIA’S COMMUNITY COLLEGES REMEMBER SEPTEMBER 11, 2001

Students, faculty and staff at California’s community colleges all over the state will hold ceremonies to commemorate the events of September 11, 2001. The following is a list of some of the campus events planned for September 11, 2002:

Copper Mountain College – “A Day for Reflection and Remembrance” - Students, faculty, and staff are invited to share their thoughts and reflections on two banners, gathering from 9:30 to 10 a.m. in the Phase I Courtyard. Participants are also invited to contribute to a time capsule that will be buried on campus and reopened on the twentieth anniversary of September 11, 2001.

Cypress College – The campus bell tower will ring at 10:10 a.m. followed by a moment of silence. Ceremonies will be held at the campus pond. An open microphone forum begins at 10:20 a.m. and continues to 11:50 a.m. At noon, City of Cypress Mayor Lydia Sondhi will speak followed by President Margie Lewis. At the beginning of the ceremony, children from the day care center will release balloons with messages and reply cards.

College of the Desert – Two observances are planned. A noon event at the Fountain of Knowledge in front of Hilb Student Center will include Taps, remarks by college and student leaders, a minute of silence, and a dramatic reading. Students will be distributing red, white, and blue ribbons. An evening ceremony will begin at 6:50 p.m. with a choir composed of local EMTs leading the singing of God Bless America.

Folsom Lake College – “Week of Remembrance” - Activities will include a Wall of Remembrance available to the college community on which to write messages at each of the college sites. Ceremonies on September 11 will begin at 8:30 a.m. at the flagpoles at the college and its centers. At 8:46 a.m., a moment of silence will be observed campus- wide. At 1:00 p.m. there will be an open forum in the Community Room. At 6:30 p.m. there will be a candlelight vigil at each of the college sites.

Fresno City College – “Day of Remembrance Ceremony” - Activities will be held at the Veterans Peace Memorial at noon. The ceremony will feature the unveiling of a granite

more Page 2 bench in honor of the September 11 victims. Three wreaths will be laid representing firefighters, police, and the military. The ceremony begins at noon.

Fullerton College – “Reaffirmation of Freedom” will be held at noon. Fullerton Mayor Don Bankhead and Fullerton College President Michael J. Viera will join community and college speakers. At 1:00 p.m. the Eagle Spirit Singers, Native American drummers and flutists, will perform memorial songs and a native prayer in front of the Cadena Center. The Eagle Spirit Singers will perform again at 6:30 p.m.

Glendale College – The Associated Students of Glendale College will host a program in the central plaza at noon. Names of all of the victims have been written on banners that will hang from footbridges and balconies. Speakers will include a representative of the Los Angeles Fire Department that volunteered at Ground Zero in New York City.

Las Positas College – “A Time of Reflection” will be a community ceremony at noon in front of the library. A fire academy display will include ladders and other items representing the twin towers and New York City. There will be a Wall of Hope and Peace for all to share thoughts. A fire bell will ring 9 times; pause and then ring 11 times, followed by Taps.

Long Beach City College – “United in Memory” will be held in the college auditorium in the evening. Guest speakers include Corey Gammel, coordinator of the 9-11 Memorial Quilt Project, and 21-year FDNY veteran Raymond Seely. In addition, the Associated Student Body organization will host an all-day Alternative Perspectives open mike in the College Center.

Los Angeles Valley College – A ceremony will be held in Monarch Square at 11:00 a.m. to include a welcome by ASU Treasurer Karapet Torossian and by Dr. Tyree Wieder, LAVC president. A distribution of American flags will take place and there will be a moment of silence, a period of discussion, and closing remarks by Samuel Kbushyan, ASU president.

College of Marin – The College is participating in the “Rolling Requiem.” Mozart’s Requiem is being performed at 8:46 a.m. in each time zone starting at the International Dateline. The College of Marin Chorus will perform in the Fine Arts Theater. Also, Educators for Social Responsibility will host a conversation circle all day in Fusselman Hall.

Mendocino College – “Wall of Remembrance” will be displayed on the Ukiah campus with notes from students and staff. The college flag will be lowered to half-mast outside MacMillan Hall at 9:00 a.m. with the singing of the national anthem. There will be a noon ceremony at the Peace Tree including a Peace Prayer by Native American students and at 2:00 p.m. there will be an Open Forum in the CVPA Theater.

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Miramar College – “Miramar College Remembers,” including a candlelight vigil will be held at 11:45 a.m. and again at 6 p.m. at the S-100 Patio. Activities include the Patriotism through the Eyes of Children display from the Child Development Center, the Flags Across the Nation display, and comments from President Patricia A. Keir. There will be a moment of silence across campus at noon and on-going coverage of the first anniversary in the Library Conference Room from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

Mt. San Antonio College – “In Memoriam 9/11 – A Concert Collage” - The Mt. SAC Music Department will perform special musical reflections about September 11 in the Music Recital Hall at 12:30 p.m. There will also be an evening Commemoration and Candlelight Vigil in the Social Sciences Quad beginning at 6:15 p.m.

Orange Coast College – “Circle of Remembrance” - The ceremony begins at noon in the OCC quad. Student Body President Femia Scarfone and OCC President Gene Farrell will deliver short speeches. While a bugler performs, everyone in attendance will join hands to create a huge “Circle of Remembrance.”

Palo Verde College- a ceremony will be held in front of the John O. Crain College Services Building at 11:00 a.m. President James Hottois will be the featured speaker and ASB President Sam Burton is master of ceremonies.

Reedley College – a memorial ceremony will be held in the Quad at noon and will include musical selections on bagpipe by Reedley College instructor Clark Skogsberg, short presentations by students and community members, and a tree planting ceremony.

Rio Hondo College – “Memorial Wall” will be created in the Upper Quad from Sept. 9 –11 where the college community can post their thoughts. Ceremonies on September 11 begin at 11:45 a.m. and at 5 p.m. The Board of Trustees will join the evening event.

San Bernardino Valley College – “Patriot Day” - The college community is invited to assemble at the Auditorium Clocktower for a moment of silence followed by the singing of “God Bless America” and ringing of the carillon chimes. A Perspectives Forum will be held from noon to 1:00 p.m. in LA100 that will include speakers on the Many Faces of 9/11.

San Diego City College – “Moment of Silence” - The ceremony will be held at the City College Flagpole at 8:46 a.m. for the college community. After the ceremony President Terrence Burgess will lead a walk to the Peace Café to sign the Peace Wall in the Student Union/Cafeteria. The college community is invited to add thoughts, sentiments, poetry, artwork, and photography to the wall throughout the day.

San Joaquin Delta College – “In Memory of 9-11” - Activities are planned for the entire week. The college community will be making red, white, or blue Origami cranes, one for each victim or survivor with a goal of 3,000 cranes that will be displayed in Danner Hall. On Wednesday there will be a ceremony in the quad at 8:45 a.m. that will include a

more Page 4 reflection by President Raul Rodriguez, an honor guard presentation of the flag, Taps, and a moment of silence. At 11:00 a.m. A Truly American Tradition – Apple Pie will be served to all in the quad.

Sierra College – “Day of Remembrance” will be held at the Dietrich Theatre Outdoor Fountain from 12:00 to 1:30 p.m. The ceremony will include the Del Oro High School Marching Band and Honor Guard, student poetry readings, and college and community speakers. The Ridley Gallery will present the Nine Eleven student art display.

Solano College – “United We Stand for Peace and Freedom” - From sunrise the flag will be flown at half-mast. From 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. a sanctuary area is available in the Peace Garden (President’s Rose Garden) for quiet tribute, reflection, prayer, and remembrance. At 8:46 a.m. there will be a moment of silence across campus. Activities will include a lecture on Religion and Terrorism at 10:00 a.m. and at noon the fire siren will be sounded to bring the campus community together in the quad for music and speeches.

Southwestern College – “Let Freedom Ring” - Sponsored by the Associated Student Organization, the ceremony begins with bells ringing from the Bell Tower at the time of each of the four airplane crashes. The SWC Choir will hold a ceremony in the Student Center Amphitheater from 11:00 a.m. to noon that will also feature student, faculty, and college community speakers.

Yuba College – At 10:05 a.m. a bell will ring across campus signifying the time the south tower of the World Trade Center collapsed followed by a moment of silence on campus as the Fire and Administration of Justice Academies stand at attention and march to the flagpole. At 10:10 a.m. a student speaker will read from a Moment of Silence script at the flagpole in front of the college. In Memoriam: September 11, 2001, a one-hour documentary will be shown on televisions on campus.

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Chancellor’s Office 1102 Q Street Sacramento, California 95814-6511 September 9th, 2002 The nursing program is going to have it's second site visit from the National League of Nursing Accrediting Commission (NLNAC) on September 24th - 26th. Site visitors will be attending classes, both academic and clinical. There will be an open meeting for members of the community to comment on the nursing program and meet with the site visit evaluators from the NLNAC at 4:30 - 5:30pm on September 24th in room 214 of the Health Science building.

http://CypressCollege.edu/healthscience/rn/rnannounce.htm

You are invited to attend a flex workshop next Friday, September 20. This workshop is part of the Learning-Centered Instruction Workshop Series, a series of three workshops for a total of 10 hours.

Session 1: Teaching Styles & Learning Preferences from 12:30 pm to 3:30 pm in HUM-131

Please download, complete, and return the Keirsey Temperament Sorter, which is attached to this e-mail, before you attend the workshop. Print and return the completed Keirsey Inventory by Wednesday, September 18 to the Cypress College Staff Development Office.

Session 2: Motivating, Engaging, and Retaining the Adult Learner on Friday, October 11, from 12:30 pm to 3:30 pm in the Cypress College Culinary Arts Dining Room

Session 3: Dealing with the Difficult, Disruptive Student on Friday, November 1, from 12:30 pm to 3:30 pm in the Fullerton College Staff Dining Room

Those wishing to complete a project for this workshop series will be asked to remain for 30 minutes after the first and third session to fulfill the 10 hours for equivalent credit or a certificate.

EQUIVALENT UNIT CREDIT: Full-time faculty can earn ∏ equivalent unit credit toward advancement on the NOCCCD pay scale for attending all 10 session hours of one workshop series and completing a related project. Refer to the United Faculty contract for the number of units that may be earned in one year.

CERTIFICATE OF COMPLETION: Adjunct faculty can earn a certificate of completion for each workshop series by attending all ten session hours and completing a related project.

As the new accreditation process is developed with its emphasis on student learning outcomes, we as instructors will be asked, "What do we know about our students' learning, and how do we know it?" Come join us for an exploration of the learning process.

Nancy Deutsch Staff Development Coordinator Cypress College 9200 Valley View Cypress, CA 90630 (714) 484-7326 (714) 484-7404 FAX

Educational Excellence A Great Environment Personal Attention Value and Quality A Fun Experience

September 23, 2002 Newsletter from President Margie Lewis Professional Speakers Series Debuts THIS WEEK The CIU program will Farm Labor Organizing Committee and advocacy organizations like the National Ongoing feature Dr. Jesús “Chuy” Council of La Raza. » “Memories of Then and Now,” Photographs by Brian Negrete on Thursday. Negrete has received numerous awards Doan, Edouard deMerlier Gallery, Library and and honors. These include a 1998 Floating Wall (through September 28) The Hispanic Heritage Celebration gets Bannerman Fellowship, a Smithsonian » “Behind Closed Doors — A Faculty Exhibition,” art off to a rousing start on Thursday, when Dr. Institution Fellowship, a National exhibit, Fine Arts Gallery, (through September 26) Jesús “Chuy” Negrete visits campus to kick Endowment for the Arts Grant, the Stanford 23 • Monday off the Professional Speakers Series. The Humanities Award, the Rockefeller » Hispanic Heritage Celebration begins. series is being funded by a Foundation’s Artists Awards, 24 • Tuesday Center for Intercultrual Who: Dr. Jesús “Chuy” and an honorary Ph.D. from » National League of Nursing accreditation public Understanding grant. Negrete, “The the ethnic studies depart- comment meeting, TE3-214, 4:30 to 5:30 p.m. He will speak in an open Chicano Woody ment of the University of » NOCCCD Board of Trustees meeting, Fullerton DEC, forum on Thursday, from 2-4 Guthrie.” California at Berkeley. 5:30 p.m. p.m. in H-131. What: Campus appearance Negrete was one of two 25 • Wednesday Negrete is one of the When: Thursday, 2-4 p.m. performers chosen to repre- »A.S. Open Fourm & Meet the Candidates, Humanities nation’s foremost interpreters Where: H-131 sent the United States at the Courtyard, 11:30 a.m. of Mexican and Mexican- International Festival of 26 • Thursday American folk music, and has Who: Yolanda Nava, author Youth in Cuba, where his » Kathryn Reid, jazz vocalist faculty recital, FA Recital been hailed by author Studs of It’s All in the performance was seen by an Hall, noon. Terkel as “The Chicano Frijoles estimated television audi- » Dr. Jesús “Chuy” Negrete, Center for Intercultural Woody Guthrie.” What: Campus appearance ence of 40 million people Understanding’s Professional Speakers Series, H-131, He founded and leads When: Thursday, October worldwide. 2-4 p.m. the Mexican Cultural 3, 2-4 p.m. In addition to Negrete, » Academic Senate meeting, WCR, 3-5 p.m. Institute in Chicago, dedicat- Where: H-131 the CIU’s Professional ed to the study of Mexican- Speakers Series will welcome American musicology, Chicano folklore and Yolanda Nava to campus on October 3. THEY SAID IT culture, educational anthropology and the Nava is the author of It’s All in the “ problems of Mexican-American communi- Frijoles and is the former host of KCET TV ’s “Always forgive your enemies; ties. live nightly news program, Life & Times ” Negrete has performed at lectures Tonight. nothing annoys them so much.” – Oscar Wilde nationally and internationally for more than Her presentation will also be in H-131, a quarter-century. His primary venues from 2-4 p.m. include universities such as Harvard, MIT, The two speakers are brought to us Brown, Stanford, the University of Chicago through a CIU grant. For more information and the University of Houston. please contact George Beloz at ext. 47264 or @Cypress is published each week. If Other venues include unions such as the [email protected]. you would like to have items included, please contact Marc Posner in the Public Information Office at ext. 47006 or Alumni Can Now Click to Reconnect with Cypress College [email protected]. Cypress College has educated a lot of students since the campus Cypress College opened in 1966. By our best esti- 9200 Valley View Street mate the count is nearly a half-mil- Cypress, CA 90630 lion people. (714) 484-7000 However, the college has never http://CypressCollege.edu made a concerted, campus-wide effort to keep in contact with our former students. The Foundation is about to change all that. Margie Lewis, President The first step is complete. Alumni can now visit the college Web site and “click to recon- (714) 484-7308 nect” with Cypress College. While the Foundation builds a contact database, alumni will receive [email protected] periodic — and more importantly — pertinent updates. Please share this news with any alumni you keep in contact with. CHARGERS Dental Hygiene Student Lands State Scholarship BRIEFLY A Dental Hygiene student was strates academic excellence in dental Margaret Wilson, a honored last Wednesday by the hygiene education. Every semester nursing instructor, will be Orange County Dental Hygiene Watkins is the class president here Roosevelt Center staff a presenter at the Sigma Society, a component of the American at Cypress, and is an excellent student assign special tables and Theta Tau International Dental Hygienists’ Association. according to her instructor Ina chairs to the classrooms Nusing Honor Society’s Nicole Watkins received the Rydalch. She recently was awarded a throughout campus. They Nursing Odyssey: 2002, Jackie Clark memorial scholarship. Foundation scholarship. can be easily identified with tags reading: to be held October 24- The statewide scholarship is awarded “She represents the professional- “P ersonal property of 25, at the Sheraton each year to a student enrolled in a ism and dedication required by dental Roosevelt Center.“ Cerritos Hotel, Towne California dental hygiene program hygiene and Cypress College,” who completes an essay and demon- Rydalch said. If you find them in Center in Cerritos. She your classroom, please do will take part in a panel Windows XP Being Installed to Support Banner 5 not attempt to move or discussion and present relocate them because her research findings. Academic Computing staff is in the process of updating administrative, staff, they are there for the Meg is a tenured and faculty computers to Windows XP during the month of September. Because Roosevelt Center’s stu- member of the nursing of the large number of updates being done, they are attempting to accomplish all dents who have request- faculty. Last year, she required updates in one visit to each PC. ed special accommoda- recieved her Ed.D from The upgrades are being completed to support the transition to Banner 5, tions due to mobility- USC. She teaches medical which will be online October 7. The old Banner shortcut will not work after that related problems. date. Banner 5 will introduce the ability to access the database via the Web. surgical nursing and phar- Questions should be • The updates will include the following software: macology courses. directed to Celda • Windows XP (Replaces Windows 98) Nicastro at ext. 47104. • Office XP (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Access) (Replaces Office 2000) • Publisher 2002 (Replaces Publisher 2000) Freshman wrestler • McAfee Antivirus 4.5.1 (Replaces McAfee Antivirus 5.1.3) Reminder: as part of Steve Avelar has been • Adobe Acrobat Reader 5 (Replaces Acrobat Reader 4) the accreditation process chosen at The Orange • Updates for support of Banner 5 by The National League County Register’s • Groupwise Mail Client (New e-mail system) for Nursing Accrediting Community College Male To help expedite the upgrade process, Academic Computing is requesting Commission, the Nursing Athlete of the Week. that users save all data files into the “My Documents” folder on your computer. Program is required to His photo and a Flex Workshops Upcoming; First Starts Tuesday have an open period for short bio on his accom- community comment plishments appeared on A series of workshops offering begins next Monday. PARScore 4.0 about the program. A page 2 of the sports sec- flex credit are about to get started, with Kathy Wada takes place the fol- forum has been scheduled tion of last Wednesday’s with the first beginning on Tuesday. lowing day. from 4:30-5:30 p.m. on edition. “F.A.C.T.: Web-Based Acaemic “How to Get Started Teaching Tuesday in HS-214. Avelar, who com- Research — Tips and Tricks for Online” with Betty Disney will be Details are available on petes at 141 pounds, Instruction” will take place on held a week from Thursday. the Nursing Web site. went 4-0 with two pins in Tuesday and Wednesday. It is facilitat- Details are available in @Cypress competition the week ed by Librarian Peggy Austin. online. To reserve a space call Staff The “Hands-On Microsoft Development at ext. 47324 or e-mail prior to his selection. As part of the 9/11 PowerPoint” series with Carol Lewis [email protected]. He is a graduate of remembrance ceremony, Lakewood High. Campus Children’s Construction Corner: Lower Level Pathways Open Center students released All pedestrian paths on the lower level are balloons with cards OPENINGS now open, and the only walkway closure on the attached. The first has piazza remains on the north side of the pool. been returned via U.S. For more information on these job The only Phase I railings awaiting removal at Mail — from Stater Bros’. openings, visit the NOCCCD Web site: this time are the railings that have an attachment MEASURE X main office in Colton. that could affect the piazza itself. A structural Director, College Health Services (CC) CONSTRUCTION Subscribe to the e-version of engineer visits the campus regularly to inspect Child Care Teacher (CC) @Cypress, by sending an e- Instructional Assistant (FC) what has been uncovered to make a decision on UPDATE mail to mposner@ Administrative Secretary II (SCE/YL) its removal. CypressCollege.edu. Put Part-time faculty positions. A Phase II proposal for the removal of the rest of the railings has been sub- “@Cypress Online” in the mitted by the contractor and they are awaiting instructions for proper procedures Note: The District office has moved! subject line. Also be sure to The new phone number is (714) 808-4810. for approval. include your name and work Applications must be mailed or delivered to: The first meeting for those involved in the new Children’s Center with LPA area in the body of the e-mail NOCCCD, Human Resources Architects took place last Wednesday. These are the architects who designed the 1830 Romneya Drive, 9th floor, message. Anaheim, CA 92801 remodel for the Theater and the Theater lobby. For nearly a half-million students, Cypress College has been a springboard to their dreams. Come to Cypress College and Go Places! CYPRESS COLLEGE IS PLEASED TO PRESENT PROFESSIONAL SPEAKER:

DR. JESÚS “CHUY” NEGRETE

Folksinger Musicologist Professor of Latino Studios Mexican Cultural Institute

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2002

2:00 PM – 4:00 PM

HUMANITIES LECTURE HALL (H-131)

This speaker is brought to us through a CIU grant. For more information please contact Dr. George Beloz at (714) 484-7264 or [email protected]

Click to view Dr. Negrete’s bio Jesus “Chuy” Negrete

Jesus “Chuy” Negrete, one of the nation’s foremost interpreters of Mexican and Mexican-American folk music, has been hailed by author Studs Terkel as “The Chicano Woody Guthrie.” He has performed at lectures nationally and internationally for more than a quarter-century. His primary venues range from universities (Harvard, MIT, Brown, Stanford, the University of Chicago and the University of Houston among others), to union (including the Farm Labor Organizing Committee) to advocacy organizations (such as the National Council of La Raza and the National Hispanic on Drug Abuse).

Negrete has received numerous awards and honors. These include a 1998 Bannerman Fellowship, a Smithsonian Institution Fellowship, a National Endowment for the arts Grant, the Stanford Humanities Award, the Rockefeller Foundation’s Artists Awards, and an honorary Ph.D. from the ethnic studies department of the University of California at Berkeley. Negrete was one of two performers chosen to represent the United States at the International Festival of Youth in Cuba, where his performance was seen by an estimated television audience of 40 million people worldwide.

He has been profiled in film and video productions including “America, I Remember You” by Los Angeles filmmaker Daniel Jacob and “Chuy Negrete: The Repertoire of a Folksinger” by Richard Olivares of KTEX, El Paso, Texas.

Negrete founded and leads the Mexican Cultural Institute, dedicated to the study of Mexican-American musicology, Chicano folklore and culture, educational anthropology and the problems of Mexican-American communities.

Negrete was a Tinker Scholar at the University of Illinois at Champaign-Urbana, where he completed coursework toward a Ph.D. in educational anthropology. He earned a master’s degree from Chicago State University and his undergraduate degree from the University of Illinois in Chicago, both in bilingual education. He has taught at levels ranging from preschool to adult remedial education to graduate school.

The son of migrant farm workers who later settled in South Chicago steel milieu, Negrete was born in Mexico and reared in Texas and Chicago. He lives in Chicago with wife, Rita, and two sons, Joaquin and Lucas. It’s All in the Frijoles

CYPRESS COLLEGE PRESENTS PROFESSIONAL SPEAKER YOLANDA NAVA

Author of It’s All in the Frijoles and former host of KCET/TV’s live nightly news program, “Life & Times Tonight”

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2002 2:00 P.M. – 4:00 P.M. HUMANITIES LECTURE HALL (H-131)

It’s All in the Frijoles 100 Famous Latinos Share Real-Life Stories, Time-Tested Dichos, Favorite Folktales, and Inspiring Words of Wisdom

This speaker is brought to us through a CIU grant. For more information please contact Dr. George Beloz at (714) 484-7264 or [email protected]

Click to view Yolanda Nava’s bio YOLANDA NAVA – BIO

Yolanda Nava, author of It’s All in the Frijoles and the former host of KCET/TV’s live nightly news program “Life & Times Tonight”, is an Emmy Award – winning television journalist, newspaper columnist, and consultant and community leader. It’s All in the Frijoles was the recipient of the 2001 Best Self-help Book Award by the Latino Literary Hall of Fame at Book Expo America in Chicago. In 2002, the author was selected as one of five key Latino leaders in California to be featured in a Cal Teach Hispanic Month campaign to encourage people to enter the teaching profession.

During the course of her career Nava has appeared in Los Angeles, and Sacramento as capital correspondent, news reporter, anchor, and host for CBS and NBC network affiliates. She was also a host of the nationally syndicated television news magazine “Latin Tempo” which aired on NBC stations across the country.

Nava has been a pioneer on a number of fronts. She was a founder of the Los Angeles chapter of Comisión Femenil Mexicana Nacional, and the founder of Centro de Ninos, a multi-cultural child development center for working-poor families. She served on the groundbreaking Women’s Traffic Officer project of the California Highway Patrol that opened the doors for women to serve as officers for this important law enforcement agency.

The first Mexican American woman to host a television show on a network affiliate in Los Angeles, Nava was also the first woman to host a nationally syndicated television program. She was owner/founder of KCMY/TV, Channel 29 in Sacramento, the first television station in the country to be owned and operated by Mexican American women.

In 1995 while serving as Director of Development & Special Projects for the highly acclaimed Eastside Family Literacy and Child Development Center, she began writing a weekly column for Eastern Group Publications. Her seminal column about her mother’s deathbed wisdom inspired her book It’s All in the Frijoles 100 Famous Latinos Share Real-Life Stories, Time-Tested Dichos, Favorite Folktales, and Inspiring Words of Wisdom (Fireside/Simon & Schuster, ISBN # 0-684-84900-3).

Nava has served on numerous boards including the Metropolitan Water District, representing the City of Los Angeles, the Los Angeles Music Center Theater Group, Plaza de la Raza Cultural Center, Bella Lewitsky Dance Company, Los Angeles Chamber Orchestra, Los Angeles Area Boy Scout Council, and the YWCA. She currently serves on the Board of Advisors for The Mary Baker Eddy Library for the Betterment of Humanity in Boston and Reading is Fundamental, based in Washington D.C.

The author has two delightful and creative adult children—Joaquín, a graduate of Stanford University and NYU’s Master of Arts program in Theater & Drama, and Danielle, a junior in the Music Industry Program at USC. An avid gardener and hiker, the author currently resides in Boston where she has discovered a new passion—Flamenco dancing. CHARGERS

Freshman wrestler Steve Avelar has been chosen at The Orange County Register’s Community College Male Athlete of the Week. His photo and a short bio on his accom- plishments appeared on page 2 of the sports section of last Wednesday’s edition. Avelar, who com- petes at 141 pounds, went 4-0 with two pins in competition the week prior to his selection. He is a graduate of Lakewood High. Windows XP Being Installed to Support Banner 5 Academic Computing staff is in the process of updating administrative, staff, and faculty computers to Windows XP during the month of September. Because of the large number of updates being done, they are attempting to accomplish all required updates in one visit to each PC. The upgrades are being completed to support the transition to Banner 5, which will be online October 7. The old Banner shortcut will not work after that date. Banner 5 will introduce the ability to access the database via the Web. • The updates will include the following software: • Windows XP (Replaces Windows 98) • Office XP (Word, Excel, PowerPoint, Access) (Replaces Office 2000) • Publisher 2002 (Replaces Publisher 2000) • McAfee Antivirus 4.5.1 (Replaces McAfee Antivirus 5.1.3) • Adobe Acrobat Reader 5 (Replaces Acrobat Reader 4) • Updates for support of Banner 5 • Groupwise Mail Client (New e-mail system) To help expedite the upgrade process, Academic Computing is requesting that users save all data files into the “My Documents” folder on your computer.

***IMPORTANT STEP****** To help expidite the upgrade process, we are requesting that you save all of your data files into the "My Documents" folder on your computer. The most common locations of data files is:

Office Documents - C:\My Documents (This data can stay in this folder) WordPerfect 6.1 - C:\Office\WPWIN\WPDOCS (Copy this data to C:\My Documents) ************************

Due to the short time frame for Banner support, we are concentrating on computers that are used to access the Banner system (not Webstar). Generally, this is Administrative and Division Office Staff. lf you have faculty memebers that use Banner (not Webstar), please have their names available to the upgrade team when they are in your area. This way all Banner users will have Banner access after October 7th.

Thank You,

Paul Hamblin Microcomputer Specialist, Cypress College

BRIEFLY

As part of the 9/11 remembrance ceremony, Campus Children’s Center students released balloons with cards attached. The first has been returned via U.S. Mail — from Stater Bros’. main office in Colton. Educational Excellence Students and staff are proud of the many top-quality academic and vocational programs at Cypress College. Our students say Cypress College is a good place to build skills and connect with others. Many feel their confidence grow. Graduates say that after completing a program at Cypress College, they feel well prepared for their next step, whether that’s a career or the university. A Great Environment Students often comment about the warm, personal and friendly experience at Cypress College. They say they feel safe at the college and enjoy the atmosphere. Students like that teachers remember their first names and say “hi” on campus. They also enjoy the casual environment, beautiful grounds and ample parking. And they rave about the relaxing duck pond. Personal Attention Cypress College classes are always taught by highly qualified faculty members. Students think their teachers are excellent and willing to go the extra mile for them. Faculty members like Cypress College because they love to teach. The result is personal attention and one-on-one interaction between students and their instructors. Many students say they came to Cypress College for that reason alone. Value and Quality Ask a Cypress College student if they’re getting a good deal and you’re likely to hear this response: “My friends are paying a fortune for the same education.” It’s not only the exceptionally low cost of just $11 per unit, either. Students say they know they’re getting a top-quality education and transfer credits, too. A Fun Experience You can’t quite call Cypress College a party school. At least not in an official publication. But students say they find lots of opportunity for involvement. The campus has a vibrant arts community and several top-notch athletic programs. Not to mention all the attractions — like Downtown Disney and Knott’s Berry Farm — that are just a stone’s-throw from the campus. Students who come to Cypress College go places. For nearly a half-million people — including actors, athletes, doctors, executives, mechanics, nurses and teachers — Cypress College has been a springboard to their dreams. For some, Cypress College is the ticket into their university of choice and for others it provides essential training for a rewarding career. Just one Cypress College class is often all it takes to provide cutting-edge skills that lead to a promotion or a new job. Cypress College, founded in 1966, provides a quality higher education to more than 16,000 students of diverse backgrounds each semester. More than 25% of Cypress College’s students are Latinos, 18% are Asian, 7% are Filipino, 5% are African American, 38% are Caucasian, and 7% are from other ethnicities or are unidentified. The college serves the Orange County cities of Anaheim, Buena Park, Cypress, Garden Grove, La Palma, Los Alamitos and Stanton, although residents of any city are welcome.

Cypress College is committed to promoting student success and contributing to intercultural understanding, in a student-centered learning environment. Offering 58 university-transfer majors, 107 career-certificate programs, and degrees in 46 areas of study, Cypress College has traditional semesters beginning in January and August, while short-term courses start throughout the year. A Cypress College education costs just $11 per unit, California’s lowest tuition. Financial aid and scholarships also are available to qualifying students.

Cypress College, in sunny Southern California, is in the shadow of major tourist attractions such as Disney’s theme parks and Downtown Disney (about six miles), Knott’s Berry Farm (less than five miles), and The Block entertainment complex (about 10 miles). The campus is 12 miles from the beach and provides quick access to Long Beach and Los Angeles. Located at 9200 Valley View Street in Cypress, the college is easily accessible from several Southern California freeways, including the 5, 91, 605, 22 and 405.

The 110-acre Cypress College campus features a lake, park-like study areas and beautiful weather year-round. Educational Excellence A Great Environment Personal Attention Value and Quality A Fun Experience

September 30, 2002 Newsletter from President Margie Lewis Faculty Member Lands National Award THIS WEEK Adjunct instructor Mark not only overseeing high school students, but assisting Ph.D. students and faculty as well.” 1 • Tuesday Mayo will be honored at the USC’s Center of Craniofacial Molecular » “Meet the Pres.” forum with President Margie Lewis, National Press Club in D.C. Biology opened in 1990, and Mayo super- Student Activities, 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. vised a National Institutes of Health-funded 2 • Wednesday Adjunct biology instructor Mark Mayo program designed to increase high school » Forum for California Legislature candidates, H-131, is headed to Washington, D.C. in October to participation in the labs at the university. 9-10:45 a.m. be honored at a National Mayo’s students mas- 2-3 • Wed.-Thurs. Institutes of Health-related tered numerous advanced » Associated Students Elections gala that has previously laboratory techniques. 3 • Thursday lauded the likes of Senator It was Mayo’s supervi- » Junki Nojima, pianist, and Albert Wu, violinist, fac- Alren Specter and Florida sor in that program who ulty recital, FA Recital Hall, noon. Governor Jeb Bush. secretly nominated the full- » Yolanda Nava, Center for Intercultural Mayo was selected for time Los Alamitos High Understanding’s Professional Speakers Series, H-131, the 2002 DENTISPLY School teacher for the 2-4 p.m. Slavkin Oral Health Science award. Education Award, presented “The first time I heard THEY SAID IT by the Friends of the about it, he said ‘you won,’” National Institute of Dental Mayo recalled. “ and Craniofacial Research (FNIDCR), for his Mayo also conducts his own research “Charity is the love of one’s fel- many years of work with high school stu- and has been published more than two dozen low human beings. We manifest” dents at USC’s School of Dentistry. times in peer-reviewed journals. love by taking care of loved ones Specifically cited in the nomination and He has also presented at several and neighbors just as we would selection was his history of efforts to bring International Association of Dental Research take care of ourselves. Caridad is the science of oral health into the classroom. scientific sessions — something that’s almost Mayo is one of four educators, and one unheard of for a high school teacher. service, and service is one of the of 12 people, who will be honored at the “One of my goals was to teach at the defining qualities of Latin peo- October 28 gala — which is being held at college level,” said Mayo, a former communi- ple.” the National Press Club. Recipients are ty college student himself. “This is what I live – Yolanda Nava selected by the various branches of the for. Doing science is great. But, if you can get Author of It’s All in the Frijoles who National Institutes of Health. students interested, that’s wonderful.” While teaching at Southgate High Mayo has been teaching a section of will appear on campus on Thursday School in 1986, Mayo was invited by Harold biology 101 at Cypress College each semester (see article, page 2) Slavkin — then the director of the for the past three years. Laboratory for Developmental Biology at He is the third recipient of the Slavkin USC — to spend his summer serving as Award, which was created in honor of @Cypress is published each week. If mentor to two high school students working Slavkin’s commitment to oral health educa- you would like to have items included, in the lab. According to a USC official, he tion during his tenure as director of the please contact Marc Posner in the Public has “been a fixture in USCSD labs ever since, Information Office at ext. 47006 or NIDCR. [email protected]. NLNAC Team to Recommend 8-Year Nursing Accreditation Cypress College At the exit meeting for the National League for Nursing Accrediting Commission site visit 9200 Valley View Street last Thursday, members of the team said they will recommend that the Cypress College Nursing Cypress, CA 90630 Program receive a full eight-year accreditation. If their report is approved, an interim report will (714) 484-7000 be due in two years. http://CypressCollege.edu The visit-team members were complimentary about the program and the students. “We have a little work to do on measuring outcomes, but we are meeting the criteria for NLNAC, Margie Lewis, President according to our site visitors,” said Darlene Fishman, director of the Nursing Program. (714) 484-7308 The report and the college’s self study will now go to a review panel, and if the panel agrees [email protected] with the site visitors, the recommendation will go before the commission in late January or early February. Official word is expected by mid-March. CHARGERS Language Arts Booksale to Honor Bill Clarke BRIEFLY The annual Language Arts Clarke was not only an esteemed Jorge Caceres, a Scholarship Booksale will be held member of the English department, Staff Development chemistry student, is the Monday, October 14, through but a respected and much-loved mem- has three workshops this recipient of Cal State Thursday, October 17. ber of the entire Cypress College com- week and two next Long Beach’s Chemistry “This year’s booksale is particu- munity.” week. Carol Lewis offers Laboratory Support larly poignant as we will be giving a The fundraiser is held each year Basic PowerPoint on Scholarship for the aca- scholarship in memory of Bill Clarke in the second-floor Humanities Monday, from 2-4 p.m. demic year 2002-2003. in addition to the existing one in the Building lobby, adjacent to the Intermediate PowerPoint “Jorge is an excellent name of J. Robert Leach,” said faculty Language Arts Division office. is at the same time next student and most recently member Melanie Nabahani. “Bill For information, call ext. 47176. Monday. Thursday brings completed the chemistry the Teaching Online majors’ coursework here Yolanda Nava Continues CIU Speakers Series workshop, from 1-3 p.m. at Cypress College. We in the TLC. Yolanda Nava — author of It’s All in the Frijoles and the former host of applaud Jorge’s efforts On Friday, learn how KCET TV’s live nightly news program, Life & Times Tonight. — will appear on and academic excel- to “Rock En-Roll” in the campus this Thursday. lence,” said faculty mem- second of a three-part Her presentation will be in H-131, from 2-4 p.m. It is the second part of the ber Bill Centobene. series. The third session Center for Intercultural Understanding’s Professional Speakers Series. is October 25. Both are Nava is an Emmy Award-winning television journalist, newspaper columnist, from 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and consultant and community leader. It’s All in the Frijoles was the recipient of The September 16 Those who missed the the 2001 Best Self-help Book Award by the Latino Literary Hall of Fame at Book edition of the L.A. Times first session can still join, Expo America in Chicago. carried an article titled by contacting the Staff Earlier this year, she was selected as one of five key Latino leaders in “Tug Over Indian Burial Development Office. California to be featured in a Cal Teach Hispanic Month campaign to encourage Site Escalates” — dis- Finally, the Learning- people to enter the teaching profession. cussing the acrimony over Centered Instruction Nava has been a pioneer on a number of fronts. She was a founder of the Los proposed development Workshop Series resumes Angeles chapter of Comisión Femenil Mexicana Nacional, and the founder of on a 29-acre parcel in San next Friday, from 1:30- Centro de Ninos, a multi-cultural child development center for working-poor Juan Capistrano. Some 3:30 p.m. in Culinary families. She served on the groundbreaking Women’s Traffic Officer project of the members of the Juaneno Arts, with Motivating, California Highway Patrol that opened the doors for women to serve as officers Tribe are opposed to Engaging and Retaining for this important law enforcement agency. development on what the Adult Learner. Last Thursday, Dr. Jesús “Chuy” Negrete kicked off the CIU series. they say is a Native E-mail staffdev@ The two speakers are brought to us through a CIU grant. For more informa- American burial site. CypressCollege.edu or From the Times: tion please contact George Beloz at ext. 47264 or [email protected]. call ext. 47324. “But archeologist Henry Koerper of Cypress ‘Meet the Pres.’ is Tuesday in Student Activities College, an expert on This semester’s second “Meet the share ideas, agreements and disagree- The Political Science Orange County prehisto- Pres.” session will be held on Tuesday, ments. Participants are also welcome Department is sponsoring ry who has studied the from 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., in to drop in at anytime and stay as long a forum of candidates for property for 20 years and Student Activities. as they want. the California Legislature written reports on it for “Meet the Pres.” is an informal “Meet the Pres.” is co-sponsored the city, cast doubt on on Wednesday, from 9- hour with college president, Dr. by Staff Development and the [...] burial estimates.” 10:45 a.m., in H-131. Lewis. There is no agenda. The series Preisdent’s Office. For more informa- Being identified as an Nine candidates have is open to all staff and students. tion, call ext. 47324 or send e-mail to expert is great for him been confirmed. Faculty and for the college. Everyone is welcome to come and [email protected]. may bring their classes. Voter registration will be OPENINGS Construction Corner: The Pace is Picking Up available before and after Here is the latest from the construction front: the forum. Information is For more information on these job • The first phase of piazza-railing removal will be available from Amy openings, visit the NOCCCD Web site: completed in October. The last (read: “most Pritchett at ext. 48231. Administrative Secretary II (SCE/YL-Anaheim) difficult”) sections now are being removed. Subscribe to the e-version of Secretary (FC) • The Theater lobby project is ahead of schedule. @Cypress, by sending an e- Evaluator/Records Specialist (SCE/Wilshire) MEASURE X •Work on the tennis courts is proceeding on mail to mposner@ Bookstore Clerk (FC) schedule, with completion planned in time for Part-time faculty positions CONSTRUCTION CypressCollege.edu. Put next semester. “@Cypress Online” in the Note: The District office has moved! UPDATE • Planning for the Campus Children’s Center subject line. Also be sure to The new phone number is (714) 808-4810. began last week and planning for the SCE include your name and work Applications must be mailed or delivered to: Building starts this week. NOCCCD, Human Resources area in the body of the e-mail 1830 Romneya Drive, 9th floor, As always, the latest information is available on the Web site by clicking on message. Anaheim, CA 92801 the Measure X logo. For nearly a half-million students, Cypress College has been a springboard to their dreams. Come to Cypress College andGo Places! Mark Mayo Resume Highlights

Teaching Experience: Huntington Park High School South Gate Junior High School South Gate High School Francisco Bravo Medical Magnet High School Los Alamitos High School Cypress Community College

Education: El Camino College USC, Bachelor or Science-Biology USC, Life Teaching Credential CSUDH, Master's Degree-Biology

Awards and Honors: Outstanding Teaching Award, LAUSD Area 2 Edison Outstanding Teacher Award, Southern California Edison Company Outstanding Mentor Teacher Award, Alan Robbins Outstanding Mentor Teacher Award, Bill Honig Teacher of the Year, Finalist LAUSD WalMart — Teacher of the Year Los Alamitos HS National Institute of Dental and Craniofacial Research — Harold Slavkin Oral Health Science Education Award

Professional Organizations: International Association for Dental Research Sigma Xi Research Society National Science Teachers Association Greater Los Angeles Teachers of Science Association (GLATSA)

Papers and Abstracts: More than two dozen It’s All in the Frijoles

CYPRESS COLLEGE PRESENTS PROFESSIONAL SPEAKER YOLANDA NAVA

Author of It’s All in the Frijoles and former host of KCET/TV’s live nightly news program, “Life & Times Tonight”

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 2002 2:00 P.M. – 4:00 P.M. HUMANITIES LECTURE HALL (H-131)

It’s All in the Frijoles 100 Famous Latinos Share Real-Life Stories, Time-Tested Dichos, Favorite Folktales, and Inspiring Words of Wisdom

This speaker is brought to us through a CIU grant. For more information please contact Dr. George Beloz at (714) 484-7264 or [email protected]

Click to view Yolanda Nava’s bio YOLANDA NAVA – BIO

Date: Thu, 26 Sep 2002 21:56:51 -0700 Date: Thu, 26 Sep 2002 22:21:13 -0700 From: "Nancy Deutsch" From: "Nancy Deutsch" To: Cypress College Employees To: Cypress College Employees Subject: Workshop: How to Get Started Teaching Online Subject: Learning-Centered Instruction Workshop

This is to announce an online workshop--"How to Get You are all invited to attend the second Learning-Centered Started Teaching Online" on Thursday, October 3, 2002, in the Instruction Workshop--"Motivating, Engaging, and Retaining the Teaching Learning Center in Tech Ed Building I. There are still Adult Learner" on Friday, October 11 from 12:30 p.m. to 3:30 spaces available. p.m. in the Culinary Arts Dining Room.

This workshop will begin with a half hour presentation that Please call Connie Lowery at X47324 or e-mail will describe how to get started teaching an online class. The [email protected] to sign up for the workshop. We presentation will cover the curriculum process, the Online will be providing drinks and cookies, so feel free to bring your Teaching Requirements, Best Practices for Online Teaching, and brown bag lunch. the Online Teacher Training Course. The rest of the two-hour workshop will be a hands-on exploration of the Blackboard online Virgil Adams, Social Science instructor, will be the presenter courseware used at Cypress College for all our online classes. and moderator for this workshop session, which also contains a component on the special needs student. Dr. Juliet Falce- Please call Connie Lowery at X47324 or e-mail Robinson, the new Language Arts Dean, will also be a guest [email protected] for reservations. speaker. You will be in good hands!

Thank you. Don't forget to make that reservation so that we know how many cookies and drinks to order! Nancy Nancy Nancy Deutsch Staff Development Coordinator Nancy Deutsch Cypress College Staff Development Coordinator 9200 Valley View Cypress College Cypress, CA 90630 9200 Valley View (714) 484-7326 Cypress, CA 90630 (714) 484-7404 FAX (714) 484-7326 (714) 484-7404 FAX 65% MORE:

Sponsored by Cypress College Staff Development

Nancy Deutsch, S T

Staff Development Coordinator N E

Connie Lowery, D U T

Administrative Assistant S

Phone: (714) 484-7324 (714) 484-7326 SPR. 01 FALL 01 SPR. 02 FALL 02 E-mail: [email protected] ENROLLMENT Featuring Candidates for California Legislative Districts:

Wednesday, October 2 9:00am- 10:45am H-131

Issues to be discussed: Budget Cuts Potential Tuition Hikes Child Care Health Care Environment

Sponsored by the Political Science Department of Cypress College. Educational Excellence Students and staff are proud of the many top-quality academic and vocational programs at Cypress College. Our students say Cypress College is a good place to build skills and connect with others. Many feel their confidence grow. Graduates say that after completing a program at Cypress College, they feel well prepared for their next step, whether that’s a career or the university. A Great Environment Students often comment about the warm, personal and friendly experience at Cypress College. They say they feel safe at the college and enjoy the atmosphere. Students like that teachers remember their first names and say “hi” on campus. They also enjoy the casual environment, beautiful grounds and ample parking. And they rave about the relaxing duck pond. Personal Attention Cypress College classes are always taught by highly qualified faculty members. Students think their teachers are excellent and willing to go the extra mile for them. Faculty members like Cypress College because they love to teach. The result is personal attention and one-on-one interaction between students and their instructors. Many students say they came to Cypress College for that reason alone. Value and Quality Ask a Cypress College student if they’re getting a good deal and you’re likely to hear this response: “My friends are paying a fortune for the same education.” It’s not only the exceptionally low cost of just $11 per unit, either. Students say they know they’re getting a top-quality education and transfer credits, too. A Fun Experience You can’t quite call Cypress College a party school. At least not in an official publication. But students say they find lots of opportunity for involvement. The campus has a vibrant arts community and several top-notch athletic programs. Not to mention all the attractions — like Downtown Disney and Knott’s Berry Farm — that are just a stone’s-throw from the campus. Students who come to Cypress College go places. For nearly a half-million people — including actors, athletes, doctors, executives, mechanics, nurses and teachers — Cypress College has been a springboard to their dreams. For some, Cypress College is the ticket into their university of choice and for others it provides essential training for a rewarding career. Just one Cypress College class is often all it takes to provide cutting-edge skills that lead to a promotion or a new job. Cypress College, founded in 1966, provides a quality higher education to more than 16,000 students of diverse backgrounds each semester. More than 25% of Cypress College’s students are Latinos, 18% are Asian, 7% are Filipino, 5% are African American, 38% are Caucasian, and 7% are from other ethnicities or are unidentified. The college serves the Orange County cities of Anaheim, Buena Park, Cypress, Garden Grove, La Palma, Los Alamitos and Stanton, although residents of any city are welcome.

October 7, 2002 Newsletter from President Margie Lewis Americana Awards Set for February 22 THIS WEEK Ed and Dixie Arnold have Villaseñor, has agreed to serve as the honorary chair of the event. 7 • Monday been selected as Man and Ed Arnold is the co-host and managing » Dar Spain's “Primary Content, Botanica & Others,” Woman of the Year. editor for KOCE-TV’s “Real Orange” news Photography and Library galleries (through program. Before joining the public television November 2) The 2003 Americana Awards Banquet station, he was a long-time sports anchor for » Roger Bennett's “Florascapes,” Floating Wall Gallery will be held on February 22 and will honor KTLA-TV. (through November 2) Ed and Dixie Arnold as the Man and He has a proven track record in broad- 8 • Tuesday Woman of the Year. Anaheim Memorial casting and a trusted presence in the commu- » NOCCCD Board of Trustees meeting, DEC-Fullerton, Medical Center, Los Alamitos Medical nity. He works with civic organizations, 5 p.m. Center and West Anaheim Medical Center youth groups, and various charities. 10 • Thursday have been selected as the Distinguished A community college student himself, » Memorial Service for Bill Clarke, Staff Conference Business Partners. Ed earned his associates’ degree in business Center, 1-3 p.m. Americana will again be held at Disney’s from Santa Ana College and a bachelor’s in » The Melbays, Irish Band, FA Recital Hall, noon. Grand Californian Hotel, and KABC-TV’s broadcasting from Cal State Long Beach. » Academic Senate meeting, WCR, 3-5 p.m. Sid Garcia is returning as the presenter. Dixie Arnold is in education. She is »“Their, They’re, There” sculpture exhibit, Fine Arts Last year’s Woman of the Year, Isabelle principal at Eader Elementary School in Gallery, (through November 7) Huntington Beach. 10-12 • Thursday-S a t u r d a y The school is well »“You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown,” Studio theater, known in the com- 8 p.m. daily, plus a 3 p.m. matinee on Saturday munity for its repu- 12 • Saturday tation of excellence. » Race for the Arts, Patron’s of the Arts fund raiser. For info, call ext. 47134. Candidates’ Forum Draws Crowd; Governor Hopefuls Coming A dozen candidates seeking seats in the California Legislature and the U.S. Congress THEY SAID IT appeared on campus last Wednesday to spell out their positions as part of an open forum sponsored by the Political Science Department. Cypress College’s newly formed Voter Registration “ Task Force, headed by Student Advocate Karen Johnson, kicked off their efforts at the event. “The illiterate of the 21st century A second forum and voter registration drive is scheduled for next Wednesday, from 9-10:45 will not be those who cannot” read a.m., in H-131. That event will feature California gubernatorial candidates from the Natural and write, but those who cannot Law, Green, Libertarian and American Independent parties. Both Bill Simon and incumbent learn, unlearn, and relearn.” Gray Davis have been invited; neither is confirmed, though the date of the event was changed at – Alvin Toffler the request of Simon’s campaign since he was unavailable on the original date. Last Wednesday’s forum was heavily attended by the @Cypress is published each week. If Libertarian Party. It also fea- you would like to have items included, tured all three candidates for please contact Marc Posner in the Public the 68th Assembly District Information Office at ext. 47006 or seat, including incumbent [email protected]. Ken Maddox and challenger Al Snook, who is the father Cypress College of Dan Snook, a faculty 9200 Valley View Street member in Cypress College’s Cypress, CA 90630 Auto Tech Program. (714) 484-7000 Another candidate is http://CypressCollege.edu former Cypress College student Gerrie Schipske, who Margie Lewis, President Al Snook, Democratic previously defeated faculty (714) 484-7308 Ken Maddox, seeking remember Peter Mathews in [email protected] candidate for California’s 68th election to California’s 68th Assembly seat, is the father of the race for a U.S. Assembly seat, also appeared at CC instructor Dan Snook. Congressional District seat. the Wednesday forum. CHARGERS Student Learning Outcomes Workshops Upcoming BRIEFLY Developing and using student be offered to attendees: An on-campus learning outcomes has taken on • Beginning Steps: Building a Last month’s blood memorial service for Bill increasing importance among commu- Learning Outcomes Assessment drive was the most suc- Clarke will be held on nity college practitioners in recent Framework for Your College cessful in recent memory. Thursday. It will take years, especially at institutions like • Identifying and Assessing Student Activities worked place from 1-3 p.m. in Cypress College, where mission and Learning Outcomes at the with La Palma the Staff Conference vision statements focus on student College, Program and Course Intercommunity Hospital Center, located on the success and learning. Level to hold the blood drive first floor of Fine Arts. Workshops are being sponsored • Practitioner Insights: CCC on September 18. Students, teachers, by the Research and Planning Group Assessment Models in Action Hospital officials and staff are encouraged (RP Group) of California Community (A Panel of Practitioners) were impressed, saying it to attend. It is sponsored Colleges in collaboration with a num- Fall dates and locations are as fol- was one of the best ones by the English ber of other statewide community col- lows: October 25 in Sacramento, they’ve had in a while. Department, whose fac- lege organizations. November 13 in Pasadena, and Some 71 units of blood ulty asked to share this They will be led by California December 6 in Riverside. were donated. message: “Please join us Community College practitioners who Fees for a one-day workshop are to remember our dear have direct experience with student $80 per person, which include lunch friend and a great learning outcomes systems and assess- and materials.Discounts will be Jerry Burchfield took teacher.” ment tools, many of whom have been offered to institutions with seven or a break from his sabbati- A scholarship fund involved in early student learning out- more attendees. cal to report that his pho- has been established comes efforts in the state. To join Cypress College faculty tography students recent- through the Foundation. To assist faculty, administrators, and staff at the November 13 work- ly returned to the closed researchers and planners with develop- shop, please contact Heather Brown, El Toro Marine base, ing their assessment systems and prac- director of Institutional Research, at where last semester they Two British debaters tices for student learning outcomes, ext. 47311. were given exclusive doc- became temporary three concurrent half-day sessions will umentary access to the Chargers on Wednesday closed base. as part of a U.S. tour. Updated Information on Faculty, Staff Associations The work goes on Anna Kirk is a June grad- display at the old Orange uate of the Inns of Court Three faculty and staff associations in the North Orange County Community County Courthouse in in London and has just College District provide opportunities for interested employees to share ideas and Santa Ana from October information: qualified as a barrister. 8 through January 24. A • African-American Faculty & Staff Association (AAFSA): A multicultural Richard Osborne gradu- larger show is being hung alliance of district employees that supports issues affecting African-American at Irvine city Hall. It ated in June from Oxford fa c u l t y , staff, and students. Contact: Gloria Banks, president, ext. 27577. with a degree in politics, Next meeting: October 31, 3:30pm, Ful l e r ton College Staff Dining Roo m . opens November 8 and philosophy and econom- • Latino Faculty & Staff Association (LFSA): A multicultural alliance of dis- runs through December. ics. trict employees that supports issues affecting Latino faculty, staff, and stu- A presentation on the Both will return here dents. Contact: Adela Lopez, president, ext. 27109 or John Ayala, trea s u re r , project will be made to next month. For more ext. 27006. Next meeting: October 8, 1:30pm, Cyp r ess College Stu d e n t the Irvine City Council on details and debate oppor- Activities Conference Room (Gym 2 - 2 0 4 ) . November 12. A book tunities, call Pat Ganer • Gay & Lesbian Association of District Emp l o yees (GLADE): An alliance of about the project will be at ext. 48414. ga y , lesbian, and straight employees that supports issues affecting gay and les- published shortly after. bian faculty, staff, and students. Contact: Dan Wil l o u g h b y, president, ext. OPENINGS 27736. Next meeting: October 14, 3:30pm, Ful l e r ton College room 735. For more information on these job Second “1 / 2 Se m e s t e r ” classes begin on openings, visit the NOCCCD Web site: Phase II Railing Removal About to Begin? October 21. A complete Special Projects Director — Regional The NOCCCD Board of next semester. course listing is available Environmental Business Resource and Trustees is scheduled to consider Much of the chain-link fence has in Chargers Magazineand Assistance Center (SCE) approval of a plan to remove all of the been removed on the ground level, on the Web. Secretary (FC) Phase II piazza rails at perhaps most visibly Evaluator/Records Specialist (SCE/Wilshire) Tuesday night’s meeting. between the Library Subscribe to the e-version of Bookstore Clerk -(FC) @Cypress, by sending an e- Custodian (CC) If the board gives and Fine Arts. Fencing Account Clerk, Senior (DEC) the green light, work on the piazza, which mail to mposner@ Part-time faculty positions will begin to remove all will remain in place, is CypressCollege.edu. Put the remaining cement MEASURE X being strengthened. “@Cypress Online” in the Note: The District office has moved! subject line. Also be sure to The new phone number is (714) 808-4810. rails from the campus. For the latest Applications must be mailed or delivered to: If all goes according CONSTRUCTION information, visit the include your name and work NOCCCD, Human Resources to the plan, work could UPDATE Web site and click on area in the body of the e-mail 1830 Romneya Drive, 9th floor, message. Anaheim, CA 92801 be completed sometime the Measure X logo. For nearly a half-million students, Cypress College has been a springboard to their dreams. Come to Cypress College and Go Places! FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT: FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Jerry Burchfield, Director August 6, 2002 Cypress College Photography Galleries 9200 Valley View, Cypress, CA 90630 714 484-7443 Dar Spain Primary Content, Botanica & Others Cypress College Photography & Library Galleries Roger Bennett - Florascapes Floating Wall Gallery October 7 - November 2, 2002

CYPRESS -- Dar Spain's Primary Content, Botanica & Others and Roger Bennett's Florascapes will open at Cypress College Photography Galleries on October 7 and extend through November

2, 2002. Spain's hand-painted photographs will be on view in the Photography Gallery and the

Library Galleries. Bennett's digital photographic work will be on display in the Floating Wall

Gallery.

Northern California artist Dar Spain has combined painting and photography for nearly twenty years. In the early 1980's she began taking photographs and making black and white prints to use as references for drawings and paintings. After being introduced to the process of hand-coloring, she moved from painting on paper and canvas to painting directly onto photographs. She finds this a perfect combination as it allows her to create photographic imagery and also to work with color in a personal, intuitive manner.

Primary Content is her newest work. The images begin with the visual and tactile experiencing of natural elements, usually out of context and removed from their origins. The work is about her encounters with time, season, place, the movement of rivers, and the pull of tides. Spain finds a poignancy and beauty in the stone, the leaf and the fragments of trees. According to Spain, "Juxtapositions of forms evolve, colors lead from one to another, metaphors reveal themselves along the way. It feels like writing in many ways, where one word leads to the next."

In the Library Gallery Spain will be displaying work from her Botanica, Banner and

Kimono series, most of which are staged and photographed in her studio. Her approach to hand coloring is based on an intuitive, loose approach rather than a literal representation. The sensibility or mood of an image, which evolves during the coloring process, intrigues her more than the documentation of objects in a natural context. She exhibits regularly in solo and group shows throughout the country and is represented locally by the Susan Spiritus Gallery in

Newport Beach.

Orange County photographer Roger Bennett has been making exquisite black and white landscape images in the tradition of Ansel Adams and his local mentor Larry Vogel, for over 25 years. Of late he has come full circle and moved away from the "reality" of traditional black and white nature photography and embraced both color and digital photography. The images in

Bennett's Florascape series begin with basic pictures of flowers which he distorts and modifies in the computer seeking to express his love of nature through a abstract and metaphorical reality.

The Cypress College Photography Galleries are open Monday through Thursday from

9am to 9pm and Friday and Saturday from 9am to 1pm. The Galleries are located on the second floor of Technical Education Building #1 and the third floor of the Library building. Cypress

College is located at 9200 Valley View Street in Cypress between Lincoln and Orange Avenues.

Park in Lot #1 and use the meters or pay $2 for a temporary parking pass at a machine located in the lot near the Business Building. For more information, please call (714) 484-7443. October 1, 2002 PRESS RELEASE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Contact Paul Paiement, 714/484-7137

Their, They’re, There New Sculptural Work by Steve DeGroodt & David McDonald October 10-November 7 Reception: Thursday, October 10, 2002 7pm

John Cage has said that the purpose of art is to replicate nature in its manner of operation. Growth, decay, rebuilding, aging, the ravages of use, these are al part of the operation of nature and subsequently play a role in the sculptural work of Steve DeGroodt and David McDonald. Materials are sought for their intrinsic properties. The materials lead to form and the metamorphosis happens when they begin to interact. The creative process becomes central. Chiffon is chosen for subtle volume, wood for its suppleness, plaster for its density and volume, cast offs for their rich poetic invocations.

While each sculpture is abstract in its own self contained entity, a subtle inarticulate counter point can resonate within this group. The work may allude, remind or even evoke things outside of themselves, but they have their own internal rules of existence much like every object or being. As such all one needs to now about the work is contained within it. Educational Excellence Students and staff are proud of the many top-quality academic and vocational programs at Cypress College. Our students say Cypress College is a good place to build skills and connect with others. Many feel their confidence grow. Graduates say that after completing a program at Cypress College, they feel well prepared for their next step, whether that’s a career or the university. A Great Environment Students often comment about the warm, personal and friendly experience at Cypress College. They say they feel safe at the college and enjoy the atmosphere. Students like that teachers remember their first names and say “hi” on campus. They also enjoy the casual environment, beautiful grounds and ample parking. And they rave about the relaxing duck pond. Personal Attention Cypress College classes are always taught by highly qualified faculty members. Students think their teachers are excellent and willing to go the extra mile for them. Faculty members like Cypress College because they love to teach. The result is personal attention and one-on-one interaction between students and their instructors. Many students say they came to Cypress College for that reason alone. Value and Quality Ask a Cypress College student if they’re getting a good deal and you’re likely to hear this response: “My friends are paying a fortune for the same education.” It’s not only the exceptionally low cost of just $11 per unit, either. Students say they know they’re getting a top-quality education and transfer credits, too. A Fun Experience You can’t quite call Cypress College a party school. At least not in an official publication. But students say they find lots of opportunity for involvement. The campus has a vibrant arts community and several top-notch athletic programs. Not to mention all the attractions — like Downtown Disney and Knott’s Berry Farm — that are just a stone’s-throw from the campus. Students who come to Cypress College go places. For nearly a half-million people — including actors, athletes, doctors, executives, mechanics, nurses and teachers — Cypress College has been a springboard to their dreams. For some, Cypress College is the ticket into their university of choice and for others it provides essential training for a rewarding career. Just one Cypress College class is often all it takes to provide cutting-edge skills that lead to a promotion or a new job. Cypress College, founded in 1966, provides a quality higher education to more than 16,000 students of diverse backgrounds each semester. More than 25% of Cypress College’s students are Latinos, 18% are Asian, 7% are Filipino, 5% are African American, 38% are Caucasian, and 7% are from other ethnicities or are unidentified. The college serves the Orange County cities of Anaheim, Buena Park, Cypress, Garden Grove, La Palma, Los Alamitos and Stanton, although residents of any city are welcome.

October 14, 2002 Newsletter from President Margie Lewis Essex to Chair Measure X Oversight THIS WEEK The former Cypress city Chief Sellers’ commitment to community colleges in general, and to Cypress College in Ongoing manager and Kay Bruce also particular, is unparalleled. » Dar Spain’s “Primary Content, Botanica & Others,” join the Foundation Board. • Margie Hilgenfeld-Field, Hilgenfeld Photography and Library galleries (through Mortuaries — She is a past Cypress College November 2) Darrell Essex, the former city manager Foundation Board member, former City of » Roger Bennett’s “Florascapes,” Floating Wall for Cypress and a longtime friend of the col- Anaheim Citizen of the Year, and a 25-year Gallery (through November 2) lege, is set to become the chair of the benefactor to Cypress College. »“Their, They’re, There” sculpture exhibit, Fine Arts Measure X Citizens’ Oversight Committee. • Bruce Ertmann, corporate manager of Gallery, (through November 7) He is also one of seven new members of the field operations and dealer development for 16 • Wednesday Foundation Board of Directors. Toyota Motor Sales, U.S.A., Inc. — Ertmann » Forum featuring candidates for governor, H-131, 9- Essex was an active supporter of the col- is one of several Toyota executives involved 10:45 a.m. lege and the District in the bond campaign. with Cypress College. On behalf of Toyota, 17 • Thursday He spent 34 years as Cypress city manager, he accepted the 2002 Distinguished Business » The Cabrillo String Quartet, FA Recital Hall, noon. from 1962 to 1996. Partner award at the 2002 Americana Awards 17-19 • Thursday-S a t u r d a y Former Library Dean Kay Bruce is also Banquet. Toyota partners with Cypress » “You’re a Good Man, Charlie Brown,” Studio theater, joining the Foundation Board. She is the College as part of the T-TEN automotive 8 p.m. daily, plus a 3 p.m. matinee on Saturday. founder of the Bruce Family Fund for the program. 18 • Friday Library and the Sciences, and brings years of • Eddie Marquez, J.D., public affairs » CC LEADS kickoff (see story, bottom right), Culinary successful grant-writing expertise to the region manager for Southern California Arts, noon. Foundation Board. Edison Company — He is the region manag- 21 • Monday Also joining the board are: er for six Orange County cities, including » 1/2-Semester classes begin. • Bill Garcia, vice president of business Garden Grove and Stanton. Marquez is the development, M Squared, Inc. — He has legislative and political liaison for all elected demonstrated commitment to community officials in his area and is responsible for THEY SAID IT service and to the community college system. community relations and charitable contribu- He has lived in Cypress for 10 years and tions. He is on the board of the Orange “ brings expertise in management, fundraising, County Human Relations Commission, a “I hear and I forget, I see and I marketing and public relations. member of the Hispanic Chamber of remember, I do and I under”- • Michael Sellers, chief of police, Seal Commerce Legislative Committee, and is stand.” Beach Police Department — Sellers was the involved with the Hispanic Education — Chinese Proverb 2002 Cypress College Alumnus of the Year. A Endowment Fund Scholarship Fund, which submitted by Ron Armale well-respected law enforcement professional, provides scholarships to Hispanic students. ‘Grow Our Own’ Leadership Initiative Begins this Week

@Cypress is published each week. If The Cypress College Leadership Enhancement and Development Series — CC LEADS — you would like to have items included, will be introduced this Friday by Dr. Lewis in the first of seven workshops. Each session is led by please contact Marc Posner in the Public faculty and staff who have participated in college-sponsored leadership activities during the past Information Office at ext. 47006 or two years. The lone exception is the December 6 workshop, which will be facilitated by two [email protected]. wonderful staff development presenters from the Company of Experts. CC LEADS is open to all faculty, staff, administrators, and Associated Students officers. Cypress College Completed registration forms are due to the Staff Development Office by Monday in order to 9200 Valley View Street allow for sufficient handouts, drinks and dessert for all participants. The rewards of participation Cypress, CA 90630 include: 1/2 equivalent credit unit toward advancement on the pay scale for every 10 hours of (714) 484-7000 workshop attendance by full-time faculty who attend outside their contract hours; classified staff http://CypressCollege.edu who attend outside their contract hours can earn 1/2 unit professional growth and development unit credit for every nine hours of workshop attendance; all other participants who complete the Margie Lewis, President workshop series will earn a certificate of completion. (714) 484-7308 The other workshop dates are November 15, December 6, February 7, February 28, March [email protected] 28, and April 25. All sessions begin at noon and end at 1:30 p.m., except for the December 6 workshop, which is a 3-hour seminar concluding at 3 p.m. Call ext. 47324 for more info. CHARGERS Clarke Remembered; Scholarship Booksale Opens BRIEFLY The campus came together last in the second-floor Humanities Women’s Soccer: week to remember Bill Clarke, with Building lobby, adjacent to the Here are reminders The Lady Chargers con- fa c u l t y , staff, administrators and stu- Language Arts Division office. for a set of Staff tinue to roll. Cypress, dents sharing stories about one of the For information, call ext. 47176. Development workshops rated second in the state, co l l e g e s ’ most-loved faculty members. that are upcoming: The is 11-0 overall and 6-0 in Clarke, a longtime faculty mem- Marketing Workshop the Orange Empire ber in Language Arts, passed away in Series concludes on Conference.The team’s July. October 25, from 9 a.m.- OEC unbeaten streak is The annual Language Arts 12:30 p.m. in the TLC. at 82 games (77-0-5). Scholarship Booksale will be held Utilizing Web Browsers Freshman goalie Jackie Monday through Thursday. Proceeds and Instructional Web James was chosen the will fund a scholarship in memory of Sites will be held on Orange County Register’s Bill Clarke in addition to the exist- October 23 and 25, from Community College ing one in the name of J. Robert 2-5 p.m. in the TLC. Female Athlete of the Leach. Oranges, poetry, and a candle were a part Advanced PowerPoint I Week after posting a pair The fundraiser is held each year of last Thursday’s memorial for Bill Clarke. will be held today, from of shutouts against 2-4 p.m. in the TLC. Riverside and Santa Ana. California Governor Candidates on Campus Finally, the CC LEADS Volleyball: After post- series (see article on page ing a 3-2 record in non- The Political Science Department is hosting a forum featuring candidates for 1) kicks off on Friday. conference action, California governor on Wednesday, from 9-10:45a.m. in H-131. More information is Cypress opened Orange Faculty are invited to bring classes to the forum. available by calling the Empire Conference play Participating candidates are: Iris Adam, Natural Law Party; Peter M. Camejo, Staff Development Office last week. Green Party; Gary David Copeland, Libertarian; and Reinhold S. Gulke, at ext. 47324. Wrestling: The American Independent. Chargers boast three of Both incumbent Gray Davis and his Republican challenger Bill Simon have the top wrestlers in the been invited. The date of the forum had been changed at the request of the Simon Speaking of Staff state in their respective campaign. Development, full-time weight divisions: 141 lbs. The forum is sponsored by the Political Science Department. For more infor- faculty will find their flex Steve Avelar (15-2, mation, contact faculty members Peter Mathews at ext. 47185 and Amy Pritchett contracts in their campus eight pins), 125 lbs Doug at ext. 48231, or Student Advocate Karen Johnson at ext. 48117. mailbox this week. Yadon (12-5) and 157 lbs A voter-registration drive is also part of the event. Dave Hanaumi (7-3, three pins). The state Construction Corner: Remodel for Efficiency The innovative con- tournament will be held vergence newsroom — at Cypress in December. One of the most exciting mate to determine the costs involved a.k.a. the Chronicle — Women’s Water Measure X projects will to bring each building completed another first Polo: The Lady Chargers, begin to take shape this up to a state-of-the-art recently. The student- one of the top-15-rated week: the campus condition and current produced CNC-Live teams in the state, have a remodel for efficiency. building code standards. cable news program has 12-6-1 record. The project is most MEASURE X In the spring, each been posted to the noteworthy because it division will receive the CyChron.com Web site. will touch every build- CONSTRUCTION cost estimates for their It contains a tribute OPENINGS ing on campus, culmi- UPDATE building. to Bill Mace by those who nating in classrooms Planning meetings For more information on these job worked with him, and that function for the will then begin some- 9/11 ceremonies at the openings, visit the NOCCCD Web site: needs of today and tomorrow. time during that semester to develop college. Visit: Special Projects Director (SCE) Beginning this week, a team of division needs and a list of priorities rtsp://www.cychron.com/ Special Projects Coordinator/Child Care Access experts will be walking through all of for each division. These planning pages/old_site/video/cnc9 Means Parents in School (FC) the buildings with Albert Miranda, meetings will be led by architects as 192002.rm. Custodian (CC) director of the Physical Plant, and they design the remodels. Child Care Teacher (FC) Subscribe to the e-version of Child Care Teacher (FC) Nancy Byrnes, vice president of Finally, a schedule of building Child Care Kitchen Attendant (FC) Educational Support and Planning, to remodels will be integrated into the @Cypress, by sending an e- Child Care Center Attendant (FC) assess the conditions of the buildings. master schedule of new construction mail to mposner@ Account Clerk, Senior (DEC) In addition to the two campus admin- to produce an overall schedule of CypressCollege.edu. Put “@Cypress Online” in the Note: The District office has moved! istrators, the team consists of two planning and construction on cam- The new phone number is (714) 808-4810. architects and two construction man- pus. subject line. Also be sure to Applications must be mailed or delivered to: agers. For the latest information, visit include your name and work NOCCCD, Human Resources They will assess the infrastructure the Web site and click on the Measure area in the body of the e-mail 1830 Romneya Drive, 9th floor, message. Anaheim, CA 92801 needs and will then develop an esti- X logo. For nearly a half-million students, Cypress College has been a springboard to their dreams. Come to Cypress College and Go Places! [email protected], 10/7/02 2:10 PM -0700, meet_charlie_brown 1 Date: Mon, 07 Oct 2002 14:10:28 -0700 From: [email protected]

Cypress College Theater and Dance Department Presents

YOU'RE A GOOD MAN, CHARLIE BROWN.

Based on the comic strip "Peanuts" by Charles M. Schulz Performance Dates: Oct. 10, 11, 12, 17, 18 19 at 8:00 p.m. Matinees: Saturday, Oct. 12 & 19 at 3:00 p.m. General Admission tickets $15 Matinees: Children children under 12 years $10 Groups of 10 or more $10 for reservations (714) 484-7200 Cypress College Leadership Enhancement And Development Series

All sessions will begin at 12 noon and end at 1:30 p.m., except on December 6, which is a 3-hour seminar. Please bring a brown bag lunch; we will provide drinks and dessert.

October 18, 2002 Introduction to CC LEADS with Dr. Margie Lewis

November 15, 2002 Building Relationships with Virgil Adams, Social Science and Olivia Carter, Title III

December 6, 2002 Appreciative Inquiry 12:00 p.m. to 3 p.m. with Nancy Stetson , Company of Experts and Charles Miller, Company of Experts

February 7, 2003 Leadership Styles with Nancy Deutsch, Staff Development and Patty Pelachik, Business & CIS

February 28, 2003 Building Teams with Jerri Hayes-Williams, Business & CIS and Akilah Allen, Admissions & Records

March 28, 2003 Managing Conflict with Virgil Adams, Social Science and Albert Miranda, Physical Plant

April 25, 2003 Time Management, Wellness & Celebration with Michelle Warren, EOPS and Regina Ford, Admissions & Records

REWARDS:

FullFull---timetime faculty who attend outside their contract hours may earn 1/2 equivalent credit unit toward advancement on the pay scale for every 10 hours of workshop attendance.

Classified staff who attend outside their contract hours can earn 1/2 unit professional growth and development unit credit for every 9 hours of workshop attendance.

PartPart---timetime faculty who complete the workshop series will earn a certificate of completion.

University Transfer Options Include 2nd Session Short Term Classes Begin On or After Honors, Puente and Teacher-Prep October 21, 2002 The Cypress College Honors Program provides guaranteed transfer agreements and priority consideration for CRN TIME DAYS INSTRUCTOR ROOM CRN TIME DAYS INSTRUCTOR ROOM CRN TIME DAYS INSTRUCTOR ROOM CRN TIME DAYS INSTRUCTOR ROOM entrance to many universities such as UCI, UCLA, UC ACCOUNTING COUN 141 C CAREER EXPLORATION 1 UNIT HUSR 240 C DRUGS & ALCOHOL IN OUR SOCIETY 3 UNITS Above class meets November 18 - December 12. ACCT 099 C BOOKKEEPING PRINCIPLES & PRAC. 3 UNITS 10743 12:00N- 2:50P T Easton, Sharon TE1-200 12779 4:00P- 6:50P M W Adams, Virgil HUM-246 NURS 294 C NSG PROC/PROF NSG MGMT VII-LAB 0 UNITS Santa Cruz, Chapman University, UC Riverside, Cal Poly 11209 4:00P- 6:50P M W Noggle, James BUS-319 Above class meets October 22 - November 26. Above class meets October 21 - December 18. 13626 6:30A- 4:50P T W Kruse, Kathleen HOSP Pomona, Pitzer, USC and the University of San Diego. Above class meets October 21 - December 18. COURT REPORTING MARKETING Above class meets October 22 - November 13. 1 ACCT 103 C COMPUTERIZED ACCOUNTING 1 UNIT CTRP 073BC PUNCTUATION - COURT REPORTING 1 UNIT MKT 093 C TARGET MARKETING ⁄2 UNIT 13630 6:30A- 4:50P T W Kruse, Kathleen HOSP For more information about the Honors Program, 11740 1:30P- 2:20P M W Miller, Jeanne BUS-319 13825 7:00P- 8:50P W Dostourian, Jeanette BUS-308 12577 1:00P- 4:50P F Kishel, Patricia BUS-307 Above class meets November 19 - December 11. please call Kathryn Sonne or Penny Gabourie at (714) Above class meets October 21 - December 18. Above class meets October 23 - December 18. Above class meets October 25 and November 1. NURS 297 C NSG PROC/PROF NSG MGMT IX-LEC 5 UNITS 1 11741 4:30P- 6:20P T Gawad, Mohamed BUS-317 CTRP 073CC FORMATTING, STYLE & USAGE 1 UNIT MKT 094 C BUYER BEHAVIOR ⁄2 UNIT 13644 8:00A- 9:50A M Wilson, Margaret TE3-317 484-7176. Above class meets October 22 - December 17. 14281 9:00A- 11:20A S STAFF BUS-306 12641 6:00P- 9:50P F Kishel, Patricia BUS-307 8:00A- 10:20A T Winckler, Janet TE3-317 The mission of Cypress College’s Puente Program is to AIRLINE AND TRAVEL CAREERS Above class meets October 26 - December 14. Above class meets October 25 and November 1. Above class meets October 21 - December 16. 1 1 ATC 170 C JOB SKILLS COMMUNICATION 1 ⁄2 UNITS DENTAL ASSISTANT MKT 095 C MARKET DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS ⁄2 UNIT NURS 297 C NSG PROC/PROF NSG MGMT IX-LAB 0 UNITS increase the number of educationally underserved students 14297 9:00A- 11:50A T Reiland, Kathleen TE2-206 1 12642 1:00P- 9:20P F Kishel, Gregory BUS-307 13645 7:00A- 3:20P W R Winckler, Janet HOSP DA 058 C CLINICAL EXTERNSHIP I 1 ⁄2 UNITS who enroll in four-year colleges. Puente’s objective is to Above class meets October 22 - December 17. 11203 9:00A- 12:00N M Lawrence, Roberta USC Above class meets November 15. 11:00A- 12:50P T Winckler, Janet TE3-317 Above class meets October 22 - December 12. ANTHROPOLOGY 1:00P- 4:50P M Lawrence, Roberta USC MATHEMATICS assist these individuals in earning degrees and to help them Above class meets October 21 - December 16. 13646 7:00A- 7:20P W Wilson, Margaret HOSP ANTH 102 C CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY 3 UNITS MATH 025 C ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA REVIEW 2 UNITS 11:00A- 12:50P T Wilson, Margaret TE3-311 return to the community as leaders and mentors to suc- 10042 3:30P- 6:20P M W Light, Linda HUM-323 ECONOMICS 11997 8:00A- 12:50P S STAFF SEM-206 Above class meets October 22 - December 11. Above class meets October 21 - December 18. ECON 105 C PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS (MICRO) 3 UNITS Above class meets October 26 - December 14. ceeding generations. Puente is open to all students. 10070 2:00P- 4:50P T R Phillips, James HUM-103 MATH 045 C INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA REVIEW 2 UNITS PHILOSOPHY ASTRONOMY PHIL 100 C INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY 3 UNITS For more information about the Puente Program, ASTR 116 C INTRODUCTION TO ASTRONOMY 3 UNITS Above class meets October 22 - December 19. 12029 8:00A- 12:50P S STAFF SEM-217 Above class meets October 26 - December 14. 11008 3:30P- 6:20P T R Bittner, Tarone HUM-319 11929 6:00P- 8:50P T R STAFF SEM-308 ENGLISH Above class meets October 22 - December 19. please contact Dr. Therese Mosqueda-Ponce at (714) 484- Above class meets October 22 - December 19. ENGL 060 C COLLEGE WRITING PREPARATION 3 UNITS NURSING 1 PHIL 170 C LOGIC & CRITICAL THINKING 3 UNITS 7180. AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY 11296 1:30P- 5:20P T R Anderson, Terry HUM-116 NURS 103 C BASIC HEALTH ASSESSMENT ⁄2 UNIT Above class meets October 22 - December 19. 11046 3:00P- 5:50P M W STAFF HUM-318 AT 077 C ENGINE CONTROL SYS (T-TEN 850) 2 UNITS 13501 9:00A- 11:15A F STAFF TE3-310 Above class meets October 21 - December 18. In addition, students participating in Cypress College’s 11114 6:30P- 9:00P T R Fu, Andy TE1-105 Above class meets November 8 - December 13. Above class meets October 22 - December 5. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Teacher Preparation Program are guaranteed transfer into 1 PE 152 C FITNESS TRAINING LAB-NAUTILUS ⁄2 - 2 UNITS COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS 13990 TBA M T W R F S Rubino, Kenneth G1-102 Cal State Long Beach’s Integrated Teacher Education CIS 050 C INTRO-COMP & SOFTWARE CONCEPTS 2 UNITS Above class meets October 21 - December 11. Program after successfully completing coursework here. 12731 11:00A- 12:50P M W STAFF BUS-109 1 Above class meets October 21 - December 18. PE 159 C STRENGTH TRAINING-OLYMPIC WGTS ⁄2 - 2 UNITS 13997 TBA M T W R F S Rubino, Kenneth G1-102 Students who wish to join the program should contact 1 CIS 091 C MS OFFICE - EXCEL MOUS PREP ⁄2 UNIT Above class meets October 21 - December 11. 12754 8:00A- 12:15P F STAFF BUS-109 Vanessa Musso, the Teacher Preparation Program coordina- Above class meets November 1 and November 8. PE 234 C CONTEMPORARY PERSONAL HEALTH 3 UNITS 12345 7:30A- 1:20P F Haas, Donald G2-201 tor, at (714) 484-7186. 14045 8:00A- 12:15P S STAFF BUS-109 Above class meets October 25 - December 20. Above class meets October 26 and November 2. 12348 6:15P- 9:05P T R Haas, Donald G2-201 1 CIS 092 C MS OFFICE ACCESS MOUS PREP ⁄2 UNITS Above class meets October 22 - December 19. 14046 8:00A- 12:15P S STAFF BUS-109 Above class meets November 16 and November 23. POLITICAL SCIENCE 1 POSC 100 C GOVTMNT OF THE UNITED STATES 3 UNITS CIS 093 C MS OFF. - POWERPOINT MOUS PREP ⁄2 UNITS 10369 3:30P- 6:20P T R Phillips, David HUM-329 14048 8:00A- 12:15P F Pelachik, Patricia BUS-109 Above class meets October 22 - December 19. Above class meets November 15 and November 22. POSC 231 C MINORITY COMMUNITIES IN U S 3 UNITS CIS 107 C INTRODUCTION TO WINDOWS 1 UNIT 14074 2:00P- 4:50P T R Dinh, June HUM-326 12673 10:00A- 12:20P S Dewan, Carl BUS-207 Above class meets October 22 - December 19. Above class meets October 26 - December 14. 11749 6:00P- 7:50P T Dewan, Carl BUS-207 PSYCHIATRIC TECHNICIAN 1 1 Above class meets October 22 - December 17. ENGL 100 C COLLEGE WRITING 3 UNITS NURS 105 C BASIC CARDIO-PULMONARY NURSING ⁄2 UNIT PT 094 C MNTL DISABILITIES LEVEL I-LEC 6 ⁄2 UNITS 11751 6:00P- 8:05P R Dewan, Carl BUS-207 11690 1:30P- 5:20P T R Najm, Tariq HUM-106 13505 8:00A- 12:15P F Piburn, Elizabeth TE3-316 13859 7:00A- 9:50A R Schroder, Geoffrey TE3-316 Above class meets October 24 - December 19. Above class meets October 22 - December 19. Above class meets November 1 and November 8. 7:00A- 10:50A W Schroder, Geoffrey TE3-316 1 Above class meets October 23 - December 19. CIS 108 C INTRODUCTION TO INTERNET 2 UNITS ENGL 102 C INTRODUCTION TO LITERATURE 3 UNITS NURS 105HC HONORS BASIC CARDIOPLMNRY NURS ⁄2 UNIT 12899 8:00A- 12:15P F STAFF BUS-108 12383 1:30P- 4:20P T R Goldman, Arthur HUM-314 13507 8:00A- 12:15P F Piburn, Elizabeth TE3-316 PT 094 C MNTL DISABILITIES LEVEL I-LAB 0 UNITS Above class meets October 25 - December 20. Above class meets October 22 - December 19. Above class meets November 1 and November 8. 13860 6:30A- 2:50P M T Schroder, Geoffrey HOSP 1 10:00A- 11:50A R Schroder, Geoffrey TE3-316 12903 5:00P- 6:50P T R STAFF BUS-107 ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE NURS 193 C NSG PROC/PROF NSG MGMT II-LEC 3 ⁄2 UNITS Above class meets October 21 - December 19. 13538 8:00A- 10:50A M Ashburn, Shirley TE3-310 Above class meets October 22 - December 19. ESL 069 C INTERMEDIATE ESL GRAMMAR 2 UNITS 1 Putman, Elizabeth PT 096 C MNTL DISABILITIES LEVEL II-LEC 6 ⁄2 UNITS CIS 155 C WEB PUBLISHING W/MS FRONTPAGE 2 UNITS 10037 1:00P- 2:50P T R Chi, Hong HUM-313 Above class meets October 22 - December 19. Harvey, Carol 13867 7:00A- 9:50A R Boyce, Jane TE3-315 12941 7:00P- 8:50P T R STAFF BUS-107 Above class meets October 21 - December 16. 7:00A- 10:50A W Franks, Joseph TE3-315 Above class meets October 22 - December 19. ESL 079 C ADVANCED ESL GRAMMAR 2 UNITS NURS 193 C NSG PROC/PROF NSG MGMT II-LAB 0 UNITS Above class meets October 23 - December 19. CIS 179 C INTRO. TO WEB PAGE DESIGN 2 UNITS 10062 1:30P- 3:20P M W Chi, Hong HUM-331E Above class meets October 21 - December 18. 13539 6:30A- 3:50P W STAFF HOSP PT 096 C MNTL DISABILITIES LEVEL II-LAB 0 UNITS 13414 4:00P- 7:50P T Moady, Ali BUS-108 8:00A- 10:50A T STAFF TE3-310 13868 10:00A- 11:50A R Boyce, Jane TE3-315 Above class meets October 22 - December 17. ETHNIC STUDIES Above class meets October 22 - December 11. 6:30A- 2:50P M T Franks, Joseph HOSP 12997 5:00P- 6:50P M W STAFF BUS-108 ETHS 231 C MINORITY COMMUNITIES IN US 3 UNITS 13540 6:30A- 4:50P R McNay, Sally HOSP Above class meets October 21 - December 19. $$$$$$$$$$ Got Money $$$$$$$$$$ Above class meets October 21 - December 18. 13996 2:00P- 4:50P T R Dinh, June HUM-326 8:00A- 10:50A T McNay, Sally TE3-310 Above class meets October 22 - December 19. PSYCHOLOGY CIS 181 C NETWORK SOFTWARE ADMIN/INSTALL 1 UNIT Above class meets October 22 - December 12. PSY 101 C GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY 3 UNITS The Cal Grant is the answer for anyone looking for a 13415 10:00A- 11:50A T R Moady, Ali BUS-108 GEOGRAPHY 13541 6:30A- 4:50P R Ashburn, Shirley HOSP 11733 3:30P- 6:20P M W STAFF HUM-124 Above class meets October 22 - December 19. GEOG 100 C THE HUMAN WORLD: REGIONAL STDY 3 UNITS 8:00A- 10:50A T TE3-310 Above class meets October 21 - December 18. way to pay college tuition. All you need is a completed CIS 184 C MS WIN 2000 PROFESSIONAL 2 UNITS 10620 2:00P- 4:50P T R Doak, Leslie HUM-320 Above class meets October 22 - December 12. 1 PSY 218 C PARENTING ABUSED/TRAUM CHILD ⁄2 UNIT Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) and a 13418 4:00P- 6:50P M W Moady, Ali BUS-112 Above class meets October 22 - December 19. 13542 6:30A- 4:50P R Harvey, Carol HOSP 13918 6:00P- 10:15P M Lee, Charlton HUM-125 Above class meets October 21 - December 18. GEOG 202 C FIELD GEOGRAPHY - PHYSICAL 1 UNIT 8:00A- 10:50A T Harvey, Carol TE3-311 Above class meets October 21 and October 28. verified Grade Point Average (GPA). You can get the Above class meets October 22 - December 12. CIS 185 C MS WIN 2000 SERVER 2 UNITS 13992 8:00A- 4:20P F SU Doak, Leslie PSY 237 C CROSS-CULTRL CONFLICTS PERSNL 3 UNITS 1 FAFSA at the Cypress College Financial Aid office or 13419 7:00P- 9:50P M W STAFF BUS-112 9:00A- 10:50A F Doak, Leslie HUM-320 NURS 197 C NSG PROC/PROF NSG MGMT IV-LEC 3 ⁄2 UNITS 13948 4:00P- 6:50P M W STAFF HUM-317 Above class meets October 21 - December 18. Above class meets November 1 - November 17. 13569 8:00A- 11:20A M Piburn, Elizabeth TE3-316 Above class meets October 21 - December 18. online at http://www. fafsa.ed.gov. Above class meets October 21 - December 16. CIS 189 C MS WIN 2000 ACTIVE DIRECTORY 3 UNITS GEOG 231 C GEOG INFO SYS: VECTOR APPLICTN 3 UNITS RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY 13423 6:00P- 9:50P T R STAFF BUS-112 10654 5:30P- 10:20P T R Mendoza, Armando HUM-315 NURS 197 C NSG PROC/PROF NSG MGMT IV-LAB 0 UNITS 1 September 3 is the Cal Grant application deadline. RADT 173 C ULTRASOUND INSTRUMENTATION 1 ⁄2 UNITS Above class meets October 22 - December 19. Above class meets October 22 - December 19. 13572 7:00A- 6:50P T O’Brien, Noreen HOSP 12743 8:00A- 10:50A F Crandell, Debra TE3-311 Above class meets October 22 - December 10. You can apply online today at http://www.fafsa.ed.gov, CIS 227 C JAVASCRIPT PROGRAMMING 2 UNITS HEALTH SCIENCE Above class meets October 25 - December 20. 13424 9:00A- 12:50P W Moady, Ali BUS-108 1 13576 7:00A- 12:35P T W STAFF HOSP call the California Student Aid Commission toll free at 1- HS 066 C ST - ADV MEDICAL/SURGICAL NRSNG ⁄2 UNIT SOCIOLOGY Above class meets October 23 - December 18. 13908 11:00A- 11:50A M Putman, Elizabeth TE3-212 Above class meets October 22 - December 11. 888-CA-GRANT (that’s 888-224-7268) or e-mail the 13426 1:00P- 2:50P M W STAFF BUS-108 Above class meets October 21 - December 16. 13578 7:00A- 6:50P W Putman, Elizabeth HOSP SOC 101 C INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY 3 UNITS 14014 3:30P- 6:20P M W STAFF HUM-123 Above class meets October 21 - December 18. 1 Above class meets October 23 - December 11. HS 068 C ST - HLTH CARE NEEDS OLDR ADULT ⁄2 UNIT Above class meets October 21 - December 18. Commission’s Customer Service staff at: 1 CIS 228 C DYNAMIC HTML PROGRAMMING 2 UNITS 13910 11:00A- 11:50A T Harvey, Carol TE3-314A NURS 293 C NSG PROC/PROF NSG MGMT VI-LEC 3 ⁄2 UNITS 1 13433 8:00A- 12:15P F STAFF BUS-107 Above class meets October 22 - December 10. 13601 8:00A- 10:50A M Chin, Penny TE3-213B SOC 218 C PAR ABUSED & TRAM CHILD/ADOLESNT ⁄2 UNIT [email protected]. Above class meets October 25 - December 20. 8:00A- 11:50A T Herzog, Anna TE3-315 13919 6:00P- 10:15P M Lee, Charlton HUM-125 HS 080 C S/T PSYCH TECH STATE BOARD REV 1 UNIT Above class meets October 21 and October 28. You can also contact the Cypress College Financial Aid 13431 12:00N- 4:15P R STAFF BUS-108 13913 10:00A- 12:20P F Lucia, May TE3-213A Above class meets October 21 - November 15. Above class meets October 24 - December 19. Above class meets October 25 - December 13. 13606 8:00A- 10:50A M Chin, Penny TE3-213B SOC 231 C MINORITY COMMUNITIES IN U S 3 UNITS Office at (714) 484-7114 or visit the staff in Tech Ed II, 14075 2:00P- 4:50P T R Dinh, June HUM-326 13434 7:00P- 8:50P M W STAFF BUS-108 8:00A- 11:50A T Herzog, Anna TE3-316 HISTORY Above class meets November 18 - December 16. Above class meets October 22 - December 19. Room 209 for application information and eligibility Above class meets October 21 - December 18. HIST 170AC HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES 3 UNITS NURS 293 C NSG PROC/PROF NSG MGMT VI-LAB 0 UNITS SOC 237 C CROSS-CULTRL CONFLICTS PERSNL 3 UNITS requirements. COUNSELING AND STUDENT DEVELOPMENT 14030 3:00P- 5:50P M W Nestegard, Elizabeth HUM-125 13951 4:00P- 6:50P M W STAFF HUM-317 Above class meets October 21 - December 18. 13608 7:00A- 3:20P W R Chin, Penny HOSP COUN 074 C COMPUTER ACCESS II 3 UNITS 1:00P- 2:50P T Herzog, Anna TE3-316 Above class meets October 21 - December 18. The state’s Cal Grant Program guarantees financial aid 10153 1:00P- 2:50P T R Michelle, Deborah SEM-129 HIST 171 C HISTORY OF THE U. S. 3 UNITS 2:00P- 3:50P M TE3-311 Above class meets October 22 - December 19. SOC 275 C MARRIAGE & THE FAMILY 3 UNITS to those meeting eligibility requirements. 14094 4:00P- 6:50P T R Reeve, Thomas HUM-125 Above class meets October 21 - November 14. 13962 2:00P- 4:50P T R Rhymes, Regina HUM-123 1 Above class meets October 22 - December 19. COUN 140 C EDUCATIONAL PLANNING ⁄2 UNIT 13614 7:00A- 3:20P W R Chin, Penny HOSP Above class meets October 22 - December 19. If you meet the guidelines and you complete a free 10704 7:30A- 8:45A T R Laguana-Ferinac, Renay FA-313 HIST 231 C MINORITY COMMUNITIES IN U S 3 UNITS 1:00P- 2:50P T Herzog, Anna TE3-316 Above class meets October 22 - November 7. 14073 2:00P- 4:50P T R Dinh, June HUM-326 2:00P- 3:50P M TE3-311 SPEECH application before September 3, there’s a “great” chance SPCH 100 C HUMAN COMMUNICATION 3 UNITS 12856 8:00A- 12:15P S Huerta, Phillip TE2-203 Above class meets October 22 - December 19. Above class meets November 18 - December 12. that you'll receive up to $8,000 (for first-time recipients). Above class meets October 26 and November 2. 13417 12:30P- 3:20P T R Brydges, Michael HUM-247 HUMAN SERVICES NURS 294 C NSG PROC/PROF NSG MGMT VII-LEC 3 UNITS Above class meets October 22 - December 19. 10691 11:00A- 12:15P T R Lawson, Velia BUS-248 13619 8:00A- 10:50A M Kruse, Kathleen TE3-311 Even students who don’t meet all guidelines may still HUSR 200 C THE HUMAN SERVICES 3 UNITS SPCH 298 C PRESENTATIONAL SOFTWARE USAGE 1 UNIT Above class meets October 22 - November 7. 10662 4:00P- 6:50P T R Zager, Gary HUM-246 8:00A- 11:35A R Valencia, Wendy TE3-317 Above class meets October 21 - November 14. 13879 1:30P- 3:20P W Brydges, Michael HUM-240 qualify for a Cal Grant. Competitive Cal Grants are given 10740 4:00P- 6:50P M Patterson, Ila BUS-308 Above class meets October 22 - December 19. Above class meets October 23 - December 18. Above class meets November 25 - December 9. 13623 8:00A- 10:50A M Kruse, Kathleen TE3-311 to 22,500 students in California each year. 8:00A- 11:50A R Valencia, Wendy TE3-317 Featuring Candidates for California Governor:

Ms. Iris Adam (Natural Law Party) Mr. Peter M. Camejo (Green Party) Mr. Gary David Copeland (Libertarian) Mr. Reinhold S. Gulke (American Independent) Governor Gray Davis (Democrat) Invited* Mr. Bill Simon (Republican) Invited* Wednesday, October 16 9:00am- 10:45am H-131

Sponsored by the Department of Political Science at Cypress College. Contact information: · Peter Mathews · Karen Johnson 714.484.7000x48117 (volunteer contact) · Amy Pritchett 714.484.7000x48231 [email protected] Volume 2, Issue 1 Page 2 Professional Development Workshop Series FLEX CREDIT: With reservations, faculty may attend any of the following workshop sessions for flex credit.

EQUIVALENT UNIT CREDIT: Full-time faculty can earn 1/2 equivalent unit credit toward advancement on the NOCCCD pay scale for attending all 10 session hours of one workshop series and completing a related project. Refer to the United Faculty contract for the number of units that may be earned in one year.

CERTIFICATE OF COMPLETION: Adjunct faculty can earn a certificate of completion for each workshop series by attending all ten session hours and completing a related project.

COMING SOON: The CC LEADS Workshop Series, designed for faculty, classified staff, and managers, will allow classified staff to earn professional growth credit. All sessions, except December 6, are scheduled from 12:00 pm to 1:30 pm on the following dates: October 18, November 15, December 6 (12 pm to 3 pm), February 7, February 28, March 28, and April 25. ♫ Marketing Workshop Series: ♫ Faculty Access to Cypress Music Made Their Program Technology Workshop Series “Rock En-Roll” — Learn How You Can Too Get the FACTs in a workshop series on incorporating technol- Learn how the Music Department increased their enrollment by ogy into classroom instruction. Make reservations today! 65%! TLC—Teaching Learning Center is limited to 10 participants. F September 13 — 9 am to 12:30 pm in Wilson Conference Room Introduction to FACT Workshop Series F October 4 — 9 am to 12:30 pm in Teaching Learning Center Facilitators: Michael Brydges & Nancy Deutsch F October 25 — 9 am to 12:30 pm in Teaching Learning Center T September 10 — 4 pm to 5 pm in FA Staff Conference W September 18 — 2 pm to 3 pm in FA Staff Conference Review and update your curriculum • Explore articulation with CSU & UC • Create brochures • Create database of high schools • Web-based Academic Research—Tips & Tricks Develop a plan of action • Brainstorm ideas for promoting your Facilitator: Peggy Austin, Librarian program • Free, full-color department or program brochures T September 24 — 2 pm to 5 pm in Library will be printed for all participating teams. Space in Teaching W September 25 — 1 pm to 4 pm in Library Learning Center (TLC) is limited to 10 participants/teams. Utilizing Web Browsers and Instructional Web Sites Facilitators: Jessica Puma and Nancy Deutsch Learning-Centered Instruction W October 23 — 2 pm to 5 pm in TLC F October 25 — 2 pm to 5 pm in TLC Workshop Series Creating Web-based Lessons As the new accreditation process is developed with its emphasis Facilitators: Jessica Puma and Randa Wahbe on student learning outcomes, we as instructors will be asked, W November 20 — 2 pm to 5 pm in TLC “What do we know about our students' learning, and how do F November 22 — 2 pm to 5 pm in TLC we know it?” Come join us for an exploration of the learning process and the adult learner. PowerPoint Workshop Series Teaching Styles & Learning Preferences By Carol Lewis F September 20 — 12:30 pm to 3:30 pm in HUM-131 (Participants will complete a learning styles inventory before Learn how to create and use PowerPoint presentations this session.) effectively in the classroom to facilitate learning. You will leave with a PowerPoint presentation for your course. Motivating, Engaging, and Retaining the Adult Learner F October 11 — 12:30 pm to 3:30 pm in Culinary Arts Each session, limited to 10 participants, will be held in the Teaching Learning Center. Make reservations today! Dealing with the Difficult, Disruptive Student F November 1 — 12:30 pm to 3:30 pm at Fullerton College Basic PowerPoint: M September 30 —2 pm to 4 pm Staff Dining Room Intermediate PowerPoint: M October 7 — 2 pm to 4 pm Advanced PowerPoint I: M October 14 — 2 pm to 4 pm Those wishing to complete a project for this workshop series will Advanced PowerPoint II: M October 21 — 2 pm to 4 pm be asked to remain for 30 minutes after the first and third session PowerPoint Projects: M October 28 — 2 pm to 4 pm to fulfill the 10 hours for equivalent credit or a certificate. rm e r c e r

[email protected] CNC-Live newscasts for college are online

Date: Fri, 04 Oct 2002 23:36:25 -0700 From: rmercer CC: [email protected] Subject: CNC-Live newscasts for college are online

The season's first production of CNC-Live, the Cypress College student-produced live newscast to the cities of Cypress and La Palma is not available on the web.

It contains a tribute to Bill Mace by those who worked with him.

The Sept. 11 ceremonies in Cypress and La Palma are also in this broadcast.

Use this link to go directly to the page, but please use the table of contents to view the front page and other features, too. http://www.cychron.com/vnews/display.v/ART/2002/10/01/3d9e770abf585

You don't have to sit through the sections in which you have not interest. Just move the "slider" down the time line to sample different clips. Bill's piece is at the very first of the tape, however.

Shows two and three will hopefully be mounted late this week. The final newscast of Spring 2002 is also online.

Thank you, Robert R. Mercer

Editor’s Note:

You can also type the following address directly into your Web browser or into Real Player’s address window: rtsp://www.cychron.com/pages/old_site/video/cnc9192002.rm Educational Excellence Students and staff are proud of the many top-quality academic and vocational programs at Cypress College. Our students say Cypress College is a good place to build skills and connect with others. Many feel their confidence grow. Graduates say that after completing a program at Cypress College, they feel well prepared for their next step, whether that’s a career or the university. A Great Environment Students often comment about the warm, personal and friendly experience at Cypress College. They say they feel safe at the college and enjoy the atmosphere. Students like that teachers remember their first names and say “hi” on campus. They also enjoy the casual environment, beautiful grounds and ample parking. And they rave about the relaxing duck pond. Personal Attention Cypress College classes are always taught by highly qualified faculty members. Students think their teachers are excellent and willing to go the extra mile for them. Faculty members like Cypress College because they love to teach. The result is personal attention and one-on-one interaction between students and their instructors. Many students say they came to Cypress College for that reason alone. Value and Quality Ask a Cypress College student if they’re getting a good deal and you’re likely to hear this response: “My friends are paying a fortune for the same education.” It’s not only the exceptionally low cost of just $11 per unit, either. Students say they know they’re getting a top-quality education and transfer credits, too. A Fun Experience You can’t quite call Cypress College a party school. At least not in an official publication. But students say they find lots of opportunity for involvement. The campus has a vibrant arts community and several top-notch athletic programs. Not to mention all the attractions — like Downtown Disney and Knott’s Berry Farm — that are just a stone’s-throw from the campus. Students who come to Cypress College go places. For nearly a half-million people — including actors, athletes, doctors, executives, mechanics, nurses and teachers — Cypress College has been a springboard to their dreams. For some, Cypress College is the ticket into their university of choice and for others it provides essential training for a rewarding career. Just one Cypress College class is often all it takes to provide cutting-edge skills that lead to a promotion or a new job. Cypress College, founded in 1966, provides a quality higher education to more than 16,000 students of diverse backgrounds each semester. More than 25% of Cypress College’s students are Latinos, 18% are Asian, 7% are Filipino, 5% are African American, 38% are Caucasian, and 7% are from other ethnicities or are unidentified. The college serves the Orange County cities of Anaheim, Buena Park, Cypress, Garden Grove, La Palma, Los Alamitos and Stanton, although residents of any city are welcome.

October 21, 2002 Newsletter from President Margie Lewis Women’s Soccer Team Tops in Nation THIS WEEK The team jumps past Long most widely recognized national and regional soccer ranking system in the country as a Ongoing Beach City in the latest service to the general public and its members. » Dar Spain’s “Primary Content, Botanica & Others,” national poll. The intent of the rankings program is to Photography and Library galleries (through stimulate greater interest in men’s and November 2) Cypress College women’ soccer team has women’s soccer and to recognize those pro- » Roger Bennett’s “Florascapes,” Floating Wall moved to the top of the national top-15 poll grams that are enjoying remarkable success Gallery (through November 2) provided by the National Soccer Coaches on a regional and national level. »“Their, They’re, There” sculpture exhibit, Fine Arts Assocaiation of America. Gallery, (through November 7) The Lady Chargers jumped Junior College Women — Oct. 9, 2002 21 • Monday to the top of the poll after Long Rank School W-L-T Prev. » “1/2-Semester” classes begin Beach City played a 1-1 tie with 1 Cypress College (Calif.) 11-0-0 2 » Red Ribbon Week (events through Thursday) Mt. San Antonio. 2 Long Beach City College (Calif.) 10-0-1 1 »Transfer Fair 10 a.m.-1 p.m. The Chargers had a glossy 3 CC of Rhode Island 11-0-0 3 22 • Tuesday 13-0 record headed into last 4 Hinds Community College (Miss.) 10-0-0 4 » NOCCCD Board of Trustees meeting, Culinary Arts Friday’s home game against 5 Dixie State College (Utah) 11-3-0 5 (Cypress College), 5:30 p.m. Saddleback College. 6 Santa Rosa Junior College (Calif.) 9-1-1 6 24 • Thursday Late last week, the women’s 7 Mesa Community College (Ariz.) 12-2-0 7 »Young Artists in Concert, FA Recital Hall, noon soccer team moved to the top of 8 Johnson County CC (Kan.) 9-0-0 8 » Academic Senate, WCR, 3-5 p.m. the state poll, by the California 9 Monroe Community College (N.Y.) 9-2-0 9 25 • Friday Community College Soccer 10 Harper College (Ill.) 14-0-0 10 » Cypress College Baseball and Basketball Cadillac Coaches Association, with a 12- 11 Louisburg College (N.C.) 10-0-1 12 Dinner, West Coast Anaheim Hotel, 6:15 p.m. 0 record. Following that poll, 12 Orange Coast College (Calif.) 10-1-0 13 26 • Saturday the Chargers recorded a home 13 American River College (Calif.) 11-1-1 14 » Court Reporting Open House, B-3rd Floor, 9:30 victory over District-rival 14 Brookdale Community College (Ill.) 11-0-0 15 a.m.-2 p.m. Fullerton. 15 De Anza College (Calif.) 5-1-2 11 The NSCAA conducts the THEY SAID IT “ ‘1/2-Semester’ Classes Begin this Week; Enrollment Open “The weak can never forgive. It’s not too late for students to enroll in ‘1/2-Semester’ courses — the latest-starting classes Forgiveness is the attribute” of the of the fall semester — which begin this week. strong.” The classes offer full credit at an accalerated pace. Most last nine weeks, concluding at the end of the semester. A complete listing of available courses can be found in the current class – Mahatma Gandhi schedule as well as the latest edition of Chargers Magazine. Chargers is available on each floor of the campus’ instructional buildings and in Admissions and Records. @Cypress is published each week. If Listings can also be found by following the “1/2- you would like to have items included, Semester” link on the main page of the college Web site. please contact Marc Posner in the Public Students can still enroll online using WebStar, over the Information Office at ext. 47006 or phone or in person. Faculty and staff are asked to encour- [email protected]. age students to enroll.

Cypress College Presentation on Multicultural Marketing in America 9200 Valley View Street Patti Kishel, a marketing and manage- that the United States is undergoing a trans- Cypress, CA 90630 ment professor, will give a report on her sab- formation from a ‘melting pot’ in whigh all (714) 484-7000 batical, Multicultural Marketing in America, the different cultures blend together to a http://CypressCollege.edu on Tuesday at 2 p.m. in B-203. ‘mosaic’ made up of distinct cultures with “Much of the information I gained can their own separate identities.” Margie Lewis, President be of use to educators, as well as, enabling us The report will be given during the first (714) 484-7308 to better understand our students, to commu- 15 minutes of the monthly Business Division [email protected] nicate with them, and to address their specific meeting. All faculty and staff are invited. needs,” she said. “Marketing experts agree CHARGERS 18th Annual Cadillac Dinner this Friday BRIEFLY The 18th Annual Cadillac Anaheim Hotel, and a limited number Instructor Fola Dinner will be held this Friday to sup- of tickets is expected to be available at Court Reporting will Odebunmi is featured in port the college’s baseball and basket- the door. host an open house on the latest edition of ball teams. Admission is $200 per couple. Saturday, from 9:30 a.m.- Perspectives Journaland The event will honor Greg More information is available 2 p.m. on the third floor the National Social Science Brand, Jack Long, Cheryl Hoffman from the three coaches whose proof the Business Building. Journal. and Ron Hauczinger. grams benefit from the event: Paul For information, contact Her piece — “Myth A reception begins at 6:15 p.m., Bottiaux, ext. 47365; Margaret Mohr, Carolee Freer at ext. and Reality: Teaching followed by dinner an hour later and ext. 47366; and Scott Pickler (7114) 47211. Economics Online” — the drawing at 8:15. 821-7870. appears in the publica- It will be held at the West Coast tions, and can be Learn about “Dealing accessed at Transfer Fair Today in Front of Admissions with Disruptive Students” http://www.nssa.us/nssajr in a professional develop- nl/19-1/htm/14/14.htm. Representatives from more than three dozen universities are expected to be ment workshop co-spon- In her article, Fola available to Cypress College students today as part of a transfer fair. The event will sored by the Staff notes that “enhanced run from 10 a.m.-1 p.m. in front of Admissions and Records. Development Offices learning style are being Representatives from CalTeach will also be available to students who are here and at Fullerton embraced more and interested in learning about the financial incentives, testing and credentialing College. It will be held on more. This is because of requirements, and the varied pathways into the teaching profession. November 1 in the Staff the power of the Internet Questions about the event should be directed to Diane Villegas at ext. 47131. Dining Room at FC. Since to create connections to a light lunch is provided, community – to bring Construction Corner: Updates on Several Projects RSVPs are required. Call FC’s Staff Development people together. After all, As part of the planning for the which is now beginning — is the Office at ext. 27788. learning is all about con- “campus remodel for efficiency” bond updating of the educational master nections. By engaging in project, a team of architects and con- plan. A packet will be sent out to each social and collaborative struction managers conducted a walk- department coordinator to review and Red Ribbon Week is aspects of education, through of Fine Arts and respond, regarding their educational being celebrated on cam- using technologies such as Science/Engineering/Math last week. programs. Once this information is pus thanks to the efforts e-mail, list serve, thread- The purpose was to examine the received, then the architects will start of the Associated ed discussions, synchro- conditions in each building as part of meeting with the divisions to help Students and the Human nous chat rooms, web- a needs assesment. With the buildings them discuss and prioritize needs. Services Club. Events will enabled video and voice being 35 years old, there Here are updates include visits by the technologies, the internet were many needs identi- on other projects: California Highway Patrol, has provided new and fied. • The theater reno- local fire and police interesting ways to The next scheduled vation is moving along departments, the O.C. engage in the learning date for walk-throughs nicely and should be Sheriff’s Department, and process. The Internet has is October 30, from 9 MEASURE X ready by the end of the a variety of community increased an educator’s a.m.-5 p.m. The plan is semester. CONSTRUCTION services. capacity to help students for the remaining build- • More activity is make connections to con- ings to be addressed at UPDATE now occurring in the tent, context and com- that time. construction of the ten- Students who are munity, resulting in more The walk-throughs nis courts. The sprinker “undecided” on their powerful learning experi- are the first step of a process that will system has been laid and now the major can attend a free ences over all.” culminate in classrooms across the more visible construction will begin. workshop on Wednesday, campus that function for the needs of • The rest of the railing removal from 5-6:30 p.m., in TE1- today and tomorrow. The first step of for the piazza will begin within the OPENINGS 200. It is sponsored by remodeling will be complete after esti- next two weeks. the Career Planning For more information on these job mates are received for work that is For the latest information, visit Center. openings, visit the NOCCCD Web site: needed. the Web site and click on the Measure The second step of the process — X logo. Special Projects Director - Regional Subscribe to the e-version of Environmental Business Resource and @Cypress, by sending an e- Assistance Center (SCE) Student Calls WebStar a ‘huge timesaver’ mail to mposner@ Special Projects Coordinator/Child Care Access CypressCollege.edu. Put It’s nice to hear praise. In that vein, the following e-mail was submitted via Means Parents in School (FC) “@Cypress Online” in the Child Care Teacher (FC) the campus Web site by student Kyli Kenyon: “I just wanted to thank all whose subject line. Also be sure to Child Care Kitchen Attendant (FC) efforts went into creating WebStar and the CC website. It has been a HUGE Child Care Center Attendant (FC) include your name and work timesaver for me to be able to register on break at work instead of standing in Account Clerk, Senior (DEC) area in the body of the e-mail line, or even being interrupted while on TeleStar. Thanks again!!!!!” Bookstore Clerk (DEC) message. Part-time faculty positions Kenyon has been a student at Cypress College “off and on since 1989.” For nearly a half-million students, Cypress College has been a springboard to their dreams. Come to Cypress College and Go Places! University Transfer Options Include 2nd Session Short Term Classes Begin On or After Honors, Puente and Teacher-Prep October 21, 2002 The Cypress College Honors Program provides guaranteed transfer agreements and priority consideration for CRN TIME DAYS INSTRUCTOR ROOM CRN TIME DAYS INSTRUCTOR ROOM CRN TIME DAYS INSTRUCTOR ROOM CRN TIME DAYS INSTRUCTOR ROOM entrance to many universities such as UCI, UCLA, UC ACCOUNTING COUN 141 C CAREER EXPLORATION 1 UNIT HUSR 240 C DRUGS & ALCOHOL IN OUR SOCIETY 3 UNITS Above class meets November 18 - December 12. ACCT 099 C BOOKKEEPING PRINCIPLES & PRAC. 3 UNITS 10743 12:00N- 2:50P T Easton, Sharon TE1-200 12779 4:00P- 6:50P M W Adams, Virgil HUM-246 NURS 294 C NSG PROC/PROF NSG MGMT VII-LAB 0 UNITS Santa Cruz, Chapman University, UC Riverside, Cal Poly 11209 4:00P- 6:50P M W Noggle, James BUS-319 Above class meets October 22 - November 26. Above class meets October 21 - December 18. 13626 6:30A- 4:50P T W Kruse, Kathleen HOSP Pomona, Pitzer, USC and the University of San Diego. Above class meets October 21 - December 18. COURT REPORTING MARKETING Above class meets October 22 - November 13. 1 ACCT 103 C COMPUTERIZED ACCOUNTING 1 UNIT CTRP 073BC PUNCTUATION - COURT REPORTING 1 UNIT MKT 093 C TARGET MARKETING ⁄2 UNIT 13630 6:30A- 4:50P T W Kruse, Kathleen HOSP For more information about the Honors Program, 11740 1:30P- 2:20P M W Miller, Jeanne BUS-319 13825 7:00P- 8:50P W Dostourian, Jeanette BUS-308 12577 1:00P- 4:50P F Kishel, Patricia BUS-307 Above class meets November 19 - December 11. please call Kathryn Sonne or Penny Gabourie at (714) Above class meets October 21 - December 18. Above class meets October 23 - December 18. Above class meets October 25 and November 1. NURS 297 C NSG PROC/PROF NSG MGMT IX-LEC 5 UNITS 1 11741 4:30P- 6:20P T Gawad, Mohamed BUS-317 CTRP 073CC FORMATTING, STYLE & USAGE 1 UNIT MKT 094 C BUYER BEHAVIOR ⁄2 UNIT 13644 8:00A- 9:50A M Wilson, Margaret TE3-317 484-7176. Above class meets October 22 - December 17. 14281 9:00A- 11:20A S STAFF BUS-306 12641 6:00P- 9:50P F Kishel, Patricia BUS-307 8:00A- 10:20A T Winckler, Janet TE3-317 The mission of Cypress College’s Puente Program is to AIRLINE AND TRAVEL CAREERS Above class meets October 26 - December 14. Above class meets October 25 and November 1. Above class meets October 21 - December 16. 1 1 ATC 170 C JOB SKILLS COMMUNICATION 1 ⁄2 UNITS DENTAL ASSISTANT MKT 095 C MARKET DISTRIBUTION SYSTEMS ⁄2 UNIT NURS 297 C NSG PROC/PROF NSG MGMT IX-LAB 0 UNITS increase the number of educationally underserved students 14297 9:00A- 11:50A T Reiland, Kathleen TE2-206 1 12642 1:00P- 9:20P F Kishel, Gregory BUS-307 13645 7:00A- 3:20P W R Winckler, Janet HOSP DA 058 C CLINICAL EXTERNSHIP I 1 ⁄2 UNITS who enroll in four-year colleges. Puente’s objective is to Above class meets October 22 - December 17. 11203 9:00A- 12:00N M Lawrence, Roberta USC Above class meets November 15. 11:00A- 12:50P T Winckler, Janet TE3-317 Above class meets October 22 - December 12. ANTHROPOLOGY 1:00P- 4:50P M Lawrence, Roberta USC MATHEMATICS assist these individuals in earning degrees and to help them Above class meets October 21 - December 16. 13646 7:00A- 7:20P W Wilson, Margaret HOSP ANTH 102 C CULTURAL ANTHROPOLOGY 3 UNITS MATH 025 C ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA REVIEW 2 UNITS 11:00A- 12:50P T Wilson, Margaret TE3-311 return to the community as leaders and mentors to suc- 10042 3:30P- 6:20P M W Light, Linda HUM-323 ECONOMICS 11997 8:00A- 12:50P S STAFF SEM-206 Above class meets October 22 - December 11. Above class meets October 21 - December 18. ECON 105 C PRINCIPLES OF ECONOMICS (MICRO) 3 UNITS Above class meets October 26 - December 14. ceeding generations. Puente is open to all students. 10070 2:00P- 4:50P T R Phillips, James HUM-103 MATH 045 C INTERMEDIATE ALGEBRA REVIEW 2 UNITS PHILOSOPHY ASTRONOMY PHIL 100 C INTRODUCTION TO PHILOSOPHY 3 UNITS For more information about the Puente Program, ASTR 116 C INTRODUCTION TO ASTRONOMY 3 UNITS Above class meets October 22 - December 19. 12029 8:00A- 12:50P S STAFF SEM-217 Above class meets October 26 - December 14. 11008 3:30P- 6:20P T R Bittner, Tarone HUM-319 11929 6:00P- 8:50P T R STAFF SEM-308 ENGLISH Above class meets October 22 - December 19. please contact Dr. Therese Mosqueda-Ponce at (714) 484- Above class meets October 22 - December 19. ENGL 060 C COLLEGE WRITING PREPARATION 3 UNITS NURSING 1 PHIL 170 C LOGIC & CRITICAL THINKING 3 UNITS 7180. AUTOMOTIVE TECHNOLOGY 11296 1:30P- 5:20P T R Anderson, Terry HUM-116 NURS 103 C BASIC HEALTH ASSESSMENT ⁄2 UNIT Above class meets October 22 - December 19. 11046 3:00P- 5:50P M W STAFF HUM-318 AT 077 C ENGINE CONTROL SYS (T-TEN 850) 2 UNITS 13501 9:00A- 11:15A F STAFF TE3-310 Above class meets October 21 - December 18. In addition, students participating in Cypress College’s 11114 6:30P- 9:00P T R Fu, Andy TE1-105 Above class meets November 8 - December 13. Above class meets October 22 - December 5. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Teacher Preparation Program are guaranteed transfer into 1 PE 152 C FITNESS TRAINING LAB-NAUTILUS ⁄2 - 2 UNITS COMPUTER INFORMATION SYSTEMS 13990 TBA M T W R F S Rubino, Kenneth G1-102 Cal State Long Beach’s Integrated Teacher Education CIS 050 C INTRO-COMP & SOFTWARE CONCEPTS 2 UNITS Above class meets October 21 - December 11. Program after successfully completing coursework here. 12731 11:00A- 12:50P M W STAFF BUS-109 1 Above class meets October 21 - December 18. PE 159 C STRENGTH TRAINING-OLYMPIC WGTS ⁄2 - 2 UNITS 13997 TBA M T W R F S Rubino, Kenneth G1-102 Students who wish to join the program should contact 1 CIS 091 C MS OFFICE - EXCEL MOUS PREP ⁄2 UNIT Above class meets October 21 - December 11. 12754 8:00A- 12:15P F STAFF BUS-109 Vanessa Musso, the Teacher Preparation Program coordina- Above class meets November 1 and November 8. PE 234 C CONTEMPORARY PERSONAL HEALTH 3 UNITS 12345 7:30A- 1:20P F Haas, Donald G2-201 tor, at (714) 484-7186. 14045 8:00A- 12:15P S STAFF BUS-109 Above class meets October 25 - December 20. Above class meets October 26 and November 2. 12348 6:15P- 9:05P T R Haas, Donald G2-201 1 CIS 092 C MS OFFICE ACCESS MOUS PREP ⁄2 UNITS Above class meets October 22 - December 19. 14046 8:00A- 12:15P S STAFF BUS-109 Above class meets November 16 and November 23. POLITICAL SCIENCE 1 POSC 100 C GOVTMNT OF THE UNITED STATES 3 UNITS CIS 093 C MS OFF. - POWERPOINT MOUS PREP ⁄2 UNITS 10369 3:30P- 6:20P T R Phillips, David HUM-329 14048 8:00A- 12:15P F Pelachik, Patricia BUS-109 Above class meets October 22 - December 19. Above class meets November 15 and November 22. POSC 231 C MINORITY COMMUNITIES IN U S 3 UNITS CIS 107 C INTRODUCTION TO WINDOWS 1 UNIT 14074 2:00P- 4:50P T R Dinh, June HUM-326 12673 10:00A- 12:20P S Dewan, Carl BUS-207 Above class meets October 22 - December 19. Above class meets October 26 - December 14. 11749 6:00P- 7:50P T Dewan, Carl BUS-207 PSYCHIATRIC TECHNICIAN 1 1 Above class meets October 22 - December 17. ENGL 100 C COLLEGE WRITING 3 UNITS NURS 105 C BASIC CARDIO-PULMONARY NURSING ⁄2 UNIT PT 094 C MNTL DISABILITIES LEVEL I-LEC 6 ⁄2 UNITS 11751 6:00P- 8:05P R Dewan, Carl BUS-207 11690 1:30P- 5:20P T R Najm, Tariq HUM-106 13505 8:00A- 12:15P F Piburn, Elizabeth TE3-316 13859 7:00A- 9:50A R Schroder, Geoffrey TE3-316 Above class meets October 24 - December 19. Above class meets October 22 - December 19. Above class meets November 1 and November 8. 7:00A- 10:50A W Schroder, Geoffrey TE3-316 1 Above class meets October 23 - December 19. CIS 108 C INTRODUCTION TO INTERNET 2 UNITS ENGL 102 C INTRODUCTION TO LITERATURE 3 UNITS NURS 105HC HONORS BASIC CARDIOPLMNRY NURS ⁄2 UNIT 12899 8:00A- 12:15P F STAFF BUS-108 12383 1:30P- 4:20P T R Goldman, Arthur HUM-314 13507 8:00A- 12:15P F Piburn, Elizabeth TE3-316 PT 094 C MNTL DISABILITIES LEVEL I-LAB 0 UNITS Above class meets October 25 - December 20. Above class meets October 22 - December 19. Above class meets November 1 and November 8. 13860 6:30A- 2:50P M T Schroder, Geoffrey HOSP 1 10:00A- 11:50A R Schroder, Geoffrey TE3-316 12903 5:00P- 6:50P T R STAFF BUS-107 ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE NURS 193 C NSG PROC/PROF NSG MGMT II-LEC 3 ⁄2 UNITS Above class meets October 21 - December 19. 13538 8:00A- 10:50A M Ashburn, Shirley TE3-310 Above class meets October 22 - December 19. ESL 069 C INTERMEDIATE ESL GRAMMAR 2 UNITS 1 Putman, Elizabeth PT 096 C MNTL DISABILITIES LEVEL II-LEC 6 ⁄2 UNITS CIS 155 C WEB PUBLISHING W/MS FRONTPAGE 2 UNITS 10037 1:00P- 2:50P T R Chi, Hong HUM-313 Above class meets October 22 - December 19. Harvey, Carol 13867 7:00A- 9:50A R Boyce, Jane TE3-315 12941 7:00P- 8:50P T R STAFF BUS-107 Above class meets October 21 - December 16. 7:00A- 10:50A W Franks, Joseph TE3-315 Above class meets October 22 - December 19. ESL 079 C ADVANCED ESL GRAMMAR 2 UNITS NURS 193 C NSG PROC/PROF NSG MGMT II-LAB 0 UNITS Above class meets October 23 - December 19. CIS 179 C INTRO. TO WEB PAGE DESIGN 2 UNITS 10062 1:30P- 3:20P M W Chi, Hong HUM-331E Above class meets October 21 - December 18. 13539 6:30A- 3:50P W STAFF HOSP PT 096 C MNTL DISABILITIES LEVEL II-LAB 0 UNITS 13414 4:00P- 7:50P T Moady, Ali BUS-108 8:00A- 10:50A T STAFF TE3-310 13868 10:00A- 11:50A R Boyce, Jane TE3-315 Above class meets October 22 - December 17. ETHNIC STUDIES Above class meets October 22 - December 11. 6:30A- 2:50P M T Franks, Joseph HOSP 12997 5:00P- 6:50P M W STAFF BUS-108 ETHS 231 C MINORITY COMMUNITIES IN US 3 UNITS 13540 6:30A- 4:50P R McNay, Sally HOSP Above class meets October 21 - December 19. $$$$$$$$$$ Got Money $$$$$$$$$$ Above class meets October 21 - December 18. 13996 2:00P- 4:50P T R Dinh, June HUM-326 8:00A- 10:50A T McNay, Sally TE3-310 Above class meets October 22 - December 19. PSYCHOLOGY CIS 181 C NETWORK SOFTWARE ADMIN/INSTALL 1 UNIT Above class meets October 22 - December 12. PSY 101 C GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY 3 UNITS The Cal Grant is the answer for anyone looking for a 13415 10:00A- 11:50A T R Moady, Ali BUS-108 GEOGRAPHY 13541 6:30A- 4:50P R Ashburn, Shirley HOSP 11733 3:30P- 6:20P M W STAFF HUM-124 Above class meets October 22 - December 19. GEOG 100 C THE HUMAN WORLD: REGIONAL STDY 3 UNITS 8:00A- 10:50A T TE3-310 Above class meets October 21 - December 18. way to pay college tuition. All you need is a completed CIS 184 C MS WIN 2000 PROFESSIONAL 2 UNITS 10620 2:00P- 4:50P T R Doak, Leslie HUM-320 Above class meets October 22 - December 12. 1 PSY 218 C PARENTING ABUSED/TRAUM CHILD ⁄2 UNIT Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) and a 13418 4:00P- 6:50P M W Moady, Ali BUS-112 Above class meets October 22 - December 19. 13542 6:30A- 4:50P R Harvey, Carol HOSP 13918 6:00P- 10:15P M Lee, Charlton HUM-125 Above class meets October 21 - December 18. GEOG 202 C FIELD GEOGRAPHY - PHYSICAL 1 UNIT 8:00A- 10:50A T Harvey, Carol TE3-311 Above class meets October 21 and October 28. verified Grade Point Average (GPA). You can get the Above class meets October 22 - December 12. CIS 185 C MS WIN 2000 SERVER 2 UNITS 13992 8:00A- 4:20P F SU Doak, Leslie PSY 237 C CROSS-CULTRL CONFLICTS PERSNL 3 UNITS 1 FAFSA at the Cypress College Financial Aid office or 13419 7:00P- 9:50P M W STAFF BUS-112 9:00A- 10:50A F Doak, Leslie HUM-320 NURS 197 C NSG PROC/PROF NSG MGMT IV-LEC 3 ⁄2 UNITS 13948 4:00P- 6:50P M W STAFF HUM-317 Above class meets October 21 - December 18. Above class meets November 1 - November 17. 13569 8:00A- 11:20A M Piburn, Elizabeth TE3-316 Above class meets October 21 - December 18. online at http://www. fafsa.ed.gov. Above class meets October 21 - December 16. CIS 189 C MS WIN 2000 ACTIVE DIRECTORY 3 UNITS GEOG 231 C GEOG INFO SYS: VECTOR APPLICTN 3 UNITS RADIOLOGIC TECHNOLOGY 13423 6:00P- 9:50P T R STAFF BUS-112 10654 5:30P- 10:20P T R Mendoza, Armando HUM-315 NURS 197 C NSG PROC/PROF NSG MGMT IV-LAB 0 UNITS 1 September 3 is the Cal Grant application deadline. RADT 173 C ULTRASOUND INSTRUMENTATION 1 ⁄2 UNITS Above class meets October 22 - December 19. Above class meets October 22 - December 19. 13572 7:00A- 6:50P T O’Brien, Noreen HOSP 12743 8:00A- 10:50A F Crandell, Debra TE3-311 Above class meets October 22 - December 10. You can apply online today at http://www.fafsa.ed.gov, CIS 227 C JAVASCRIPT PROGRAMMING 2 UNITS HEALTH SCIENCE Above class meets October 25 - December 20. 13424 9:00A- 12:50P W Moady, Ali BUS-108 1 13576 7:00A- 12:35P T W STAFF HOSP call the California Student Aid Commission toll free at 1- HS 066 C ST - ADV MEDICAL/SURGICAL NRSNG ⁄2 UNIT SOCIOLOGY Above class meets October 23 - December 18. 13908 11:00A- 11:50A M Putman, Elizabeth TE3-212 Above class meets October 22 - December 11. 888-CA-GRANT (that’s 888-224-7268) or e-mail the 13426 1:00P- 2:50P M W STAFF BUS-108 Above class meets October 21 - December 16. 13578 7:00A- 6:50P W Putman, Elizabeth HOSP SOC 101 C INTRODUCTION TO SOCIOLOGY 3 UNITS 14014 3:30P- 6:20P M W STAFF HUM-123 Above class meets October 21 - December 18. 1 Above class meets October 23 - December 11. HS 068 C ST - HLTH CARE NEEDS OLDR ADULT ⁄2 UNIT Above class meets October 21 - December 18. Commission’s Customer Service staff at: 1 CIS 228 C DYNAMIC HTML PROGRAMMING 2 UNITS 13910 11:00A- 11:50A T Harvey, Carol TE3-314A NURS 293 C NSG PROC/PROF NSG MGMT VI-LEC 3 ⁄2 UNITS 1 13433 8:00A- 12:15P F STAFF BUS-107 Above class meets October 22 - December 10. 13601 8:00A- 10:50A M Chin, Penny TE3-213B SOC 218 C PAR ABUSED & TRAM CHILD/ADOLESNT ⁄2 UNIT [email protected]. Above class meets October 25 - December 20. 8:00A- 11:50A T Herzog, Anna TE3-315 13919 6:00P- 10:15P M Lee, Charlton HUM-125 HS 080 C S/T PSYCH TECH STATE BOARD REV 1 UNIT Above class meets October 21 and October 28. You can also contact the Cypress College Financial Aid 13431 12:00N- 4:15P R STAFF BUS-108 13913 10:00A- 12:20P F Lucia, May TE3-213A Above class meets October 21 - November 15. Above class meets October 24 - December 19. Above class meets October 25 - December 13. 13606 8:00A- 10:50A M Chin, Penny TE3-213B SOC 231 C MINORITY COMMUNITIES IN U S 3 UNITS Office at (714) 484-7114 or visit the staff in Tech Ed II, 14075 2:00P- 4:50P T R Dinh, June HUM-326 13434 7:00P- 8:50P M W STAFF BUS-108 8:00A- 11:50A T Herzog, Anna TE3-316 HISTORY Above class meets November 18 - December 16. Above class meets October 22 - December 19. Room 209 for application information and eligibility Above class meets October 21 - December 18. HIST 170AC HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATES 3 UNITS NURS 293 C NSG PROC/PROF NSG MGMT VI-LAB 0 UNITS SOC 237 C CROSS-CULTRL CONFLICTS PERSNL 3 UNITS requirements. COUNSELING AND STUDENT DEVELOPMENT 14030 3:00P- 5:50P M W Nestegard, Elizabeth HUM-125 13951 4:00P- 6:50P M W STAFF HUM-317 Above class meets October 21 - December 18. 13608 7:00A- 3:20P W R Chin, Penny HOSP COUN 074 C COMPUTER ACCESS II 3 UNITS 1:00P- 2:50P T Herzog, Anna TE3-316 Above class meets October 21 - December 18. The state’s Cal Grant Program guarantees financial aid 10153 1:00P- 2:50P T R Michelle, Deborah SEM-129 HIST 171 C HISTORY OF THE U. S. 3 UNITS 2:00P- 3:50P M TE3-311 Above class meets October 22 - December 19. SOC 275 C MARRIAGE & THE FAMILY 3 UNITS to those meeting eligibility requirements. 14094 4:00P- 6:50P T R Reeve, Thomas HUM-125 Above class meets October 21 - November 14. 13962 2:00P- 4:50P T R Rhymes, Regina HUM-123 1 Above class meets October 22 - December 19. COUN 140 C EDUCATIONAL PLANNING ⁄2 UNIT 13614 7:00A- 3:20P W R Chin, Penny HOSP Above class meets October 22 - December 19. If you meet the guidelines and you complete a free 10704 7:30A- 8:45A T R Laguana-Ferinac, Renay FA-313 HIST 231 C MINORITY COMMUNITIES IN U S 3 UNITS 1:00P- 2:50P T Herzog, Anna TE3-316 Above class meets October 22 - November 7. 14073 2:00P- 4:50P T R Dinh, June HUM-326 2:00P- 3:50P M TE3-311 SPEECH application before September 3, there’s a “great” chance SPCH 100 C HUMAN COMMUNICATION 3 UNITS 12856 8:00A- 12:15P S Huerta, Phillip TE2-203 Above class meets October 22 - December 19. Above class meets November 18 - December 12. that you'll receive up to $8,000 (for first-time recipients). Above class meets October 26 and November 2. 13417 12:30P- 3:20P T R Brydges, Michael HUM-247 HUMAN SERVICES NURS 294 C NSG PROC/PROF NSG MGMT VII-LEC 3 UNITS Above class meets October 22 - December 19. 10691 11:00A- 12:15P T R Lawson, Velia BUS-248 13619 8:00A- 10:50A M Kruse, Kathleen TE3-311 Even students who don’t meet all guidelines may still HUSR 200 C THE HUMAN SERVICES 3 UNITS SPCH 298 C PRESENTATIONAL SOFTWARE USAGE 1 UNIT Above class meets October 22 - November 7. 10662 4:00P- 6:50P T R Zager, Gary HUM-246 8:00A- 11:35A R Valencia, Wendy TE3-317 Above class meets October 21 - November 14. 13879 1:30P- 3:20P W Brydges, Michael HUM-240 qualify for a Cal Grant. Competitive Cal Grants are given 10740 4:00P- 6:50P M Patterson, Ila BUS-308 Above class meets October 22 - December 19. Above class meets October 23 - December 18. Above class meets November 25 - December 9. 13623 8:00A- 10:50A M Kruse, Kathleen TE3-311 to 22,500 students in California each year. 8:00A- 11:50A R Valencia, Wendy TE3-317 Kyli Ken y o n

[email protected] Cypress College Feedback Form

name = Kyli Kenyon submit_by = kyli_k@ comments = I just wanted to thank all whose efforts went into creating WebStar and the CC website. It has been a HUGE timesaver for me to be able to register on break at work instead of standing in line, or even being interrupted while on TeleStar. Thanks again!!!!! Deann Burch [email protected]

[email protected] ~~~PLEASE ANNOUNCE TO STUDENTS IN YOUR AREA~~~

Date: Thu, 26 Sep 2002 08:39:56 -0700 From: "Deann Burch" To: Subject: ~~~PLEASE ANNOUNCE TO STUDENTS IN YOUR AREA~~~

~~~PLEASE ANNOUNCE TO STUDENTS IN YOUR AREA~~~

Spread the Word! Let students in your area know . . . Everyone is Invited to Attend! FREE! FREE! FREE!

It's with great pleasure that the Cypress College Career Planning Center and Counseling Division are able to provide our students with a workshop to help them declare their major. Declaring a major increases a student's possibility of academic success and future worthwhile employment. This workshop can help the Cypress College students discover the different options available to them.

Here's the list of upcoming Fall 2002 workshops ~~:~~:~~:~~:~~:~~:~~:~~:~~:~~:~~:~~:~~:~~

Title: College Major? I Need to Choose a Major?!?

Description: This workshop will introduce students to the process of selecting a college major or occupational field. This is geared to the individual who is completely undecided, tentatively decided or uncommitted. Participants will be given a brief interest inventory to assist in clarifying a major. Other avenues will be presented to further clarify your direction for major and career choice.

Date/Time/Place: Mon, September 30 from 4:00 pm - 5:30 pm in TE2-203 Fri, October 18 from 9:00 am - 10:30 am in TE1-200 Wed, October 23 from 5:00 pm - 6:30 pm in TE1-200 Tues, October 29 from 9:30 am - 11:00 am in TE1-200 Wed, November 6 from 12:30 pm - 2:00 pm in TE1-200 Thurs, November 21 from 4:30 pm - 6:00 pm in TE2-203 Thurs, December 5 from 11:30 am - 1:00 pm in TE2-206

For further information, please contact the Career Planning Center in the Tech Ed 2 Building, Room 207-A ~~ 484-7120. Educational Excellence Students and staff are proud of the many top-quality academic and vocational programs at Cypress College. Our students say Cypress College is a good place to build skills and connect with others. Many feel their confidence grow. Graduates say that after completing a program at Cypress College, they feel well prepared for their next step, whether that’s a career or the university. A Great Environment Students often comment about the warm, personal and friendly experience at Cypress College. They say they feel safe at the college and enjoy the atmosphere. Students like that teachers remember their first names and say “hi” on campus. They also enjoy the casual environment, beautiful grounds and ample parking. And they rave about the relaxing duck pond. Personal Attention Cypress College classes are always taught by highly qualified faculty members. Students think their teachers are excellent and willing to go the extra mile for them. Faculty members like Cypress College because they love to teach. The result is personal attention and one-on-one interaction between students and their instructors. Many students say they came to Cypress College for that reason alone. Value and Quality Ask a Cypress College student if they’re getting a good deal and you’re likely to hear this response: “My friends are paying a fortune for the same education.” It’s not only the exceptionally low cost of just $11 per unit, either. Students say they know they’re getting a top-quality education and transfer credits, too. A Fun Experience You can’t quite call Cypress College a party school. At least not in an official publication. But students say they find lots of opportunity for involvement. The campus has a vibrant arts community and several top-notch athletic programs. Not to mention all the attractions — like Downtown Disney and Knott’s Berry Farm — that are just a stone’s-throw from the campus. Students who come to Cypress College go places. For nearly a half-million people — including actors, athletes, doctors, executives, mechanics, nurses and teachers — Cypress College has been a springboard to their dreams. For some, Cypress College is the ticket into their university of choice and for others it provides essential training for a rewarding career. Just one Cypress College class is often all it takes to provide cutting-edge skills that lead to a promotion or a new job. Cypress College, founded in 1966, provides a quality higher education to more than 16,000 students of diverse backgrounds each semester. More than 25% of Cypress College’s students are Latinos, 18% are Asian, 7% are Filipino, 5% are African American, 38% are Caucasian, and 7% are from other ethnicities or are unidentified. The college serves the Orange County cities of Anaheim, Buena Park, Cypress, Garden Grove, La Palma, Los Alamitos and Stanton, although residents of any city are welcome.

October 28, 2002 Newsletter from President Margie Lewis Campus Security Officers Honored THIS WEEK Three receive medals for were suffering from heat exposure when the officers found them in a Honda Accord Ongoing rescuing unattended children parked in a temporary space along Lakeshore » Dar Spain’s “Primary Content, Botanica & Others,” from a locked, hot car. Drive. The incident took place on September Photography and Library galleries (through 9, at about 12:40 p.m. November 2) Cypress College Security Officers Elmo The Campus Security Officers worked » Roger Bennett’s “Florascapes,” Floating Wall Gallery Castro, Norma Cruz with Cypress police (through November 2) and Steve Zouzounis and paramedics to »“Their, They’re, There” sculpture exhibit, Fine Arts were honored with rescue and treat the Gallery, (through November 7) the “Going the Extra children. None of the Mile” award during a children required hos- 31 • Thursday presentation ceremo- pitalization. »A.S. Scare Fest 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. ny at last Tuesday’s Shortly after » The Roselle Trio, FA Recital Hall, noon Board of Trustees police arrived, the meeting. children’s father 1 • Friday The three returned to the car » Admissions and Records begins accepting applica- received medals of and was arrested on tions for spring 2003 graduation merit from Dr. Lewis allegations of child for their roles in res- endangerment. cuing three young The swift action children who were left taken by Castro, Cruz THEY SAID IT Campus Security Officers received unattended in a and Zouzounis pre- the “Going the Extra Mile” award “ locked car parked on vented the situation from Dr. Lewis at last Tuesday’s “If you can’t change your fate, campus. from becoming far ” Board of Trustees meeting. They change your attitude.” All three children more serious, accord- are (l-to-r) Elmo Castro, Norma — ages 4 months, 3 ing to the emergency – Amy Tan Cruz and Steve Zouzounis. years and 4 years — responders. “If knowledge can create prob- High School Principals, Superintendents Visit Campus lems, it is not through ignorance One by one Cypress College administrators and faculty members rose and admitted: “I that we can solve them.” attended a community college” as a visible demonstration that many successful people begin —Isaac Asimov their higher education on campuses similar to ours. A gratifying exclamation point followed the testimonials: of the nearly 50 high school principals and superintendents at the annual event, roughly 75% said that they also attended or graduated from a community college. Those who hadn’t gone to Did you know? @Cypress is published each week. If a community college were quick to note that their children or • A two-year degree is you would like to have items included, other close family members did. worth $302,307 in life- please contact Marc Posner in the Public At least two of the guests were Cypress College alums. Information Office at ext. 47006 or In addition, four current and former students spoke about time earnings compared [email protected]. their experiences at Cypress College. Perhaps the most moving to a high school diplo- story was delivered by Hong Vu, an honors student in high ma. Cypress College school who disappointed her teachers and counselors by coming • 30% of UC graduates 9200 Valley View Street to Cypress instead of a university. She, however, had no misgiv- started at a community Cypress, CA 90630 ings and promptly enrolled in a series of semester-length, short- college (714) 484-7000 term and summer classes. At age 20, she’s now a senior at Cal • 60% of CSU graduates http://CypressCollege.edu State Fullerton and will complete her bachelor’s degree three started at a community years after high school graduation. college Margie Lewis, President Dr. Lewis shared other success stories and armed the guests • CSULB got more than (714) 484-7308 with facts about Cypress College and our many outstanding pro- 41,000 applications last [email protected] grams. The principals and superintendents also shared their sug- fall and admitted just gestions about how we can better attract and serve their students. 4,500 of those students CHARGERS Elseroad, Bromberger Leave Cypress College BRIEFLY Registrar Arleen Elseroad and In-house candidates will be The Cypress College Maintenance and Operations solicited to fill both management Street resurfacing is women’s soccer team Manager Bruce Bromberger have left positions on an interim basis; the scheduled to be per- extended their unbeaten Cypress College to accept new posi- interim administrator will not be performed on Valley View streak in Orange Empire tions. mitted to apply for the full-time job. Street starting on Conference play to 86 Elseroad is joining the admissions Trustees also accepted resigna- Wednesday, and, barring games (80-0-6). office at Cal Poly Pomona while tions from History Instructor Frank any unforeseen delays, However, the team fell Bromberger has been named the new Barajas and Custodian Rodrigo should be completed by victim to the “@Cypress physical plant director at Santa Ana Hernandez at their meeting last November 28. Normal jinx” (a lesser-known College. Tuesday. working hours for the cousin of the famous City of Cypress crews “Sports Illustratedjinx” — ‘Rollover’ Strategic Plan, Effectiveness Team OK’d will be from 8 a.m.-4 in which athletes and p.m., Monday through teams featured on the The President’s Advisory Cabinet has approved a “rollover” process for updat- Friday. From October 28 cover of the publication ing the strategic plan and created the Institutional Effectiveness Task Force. through November 15, eerily hit a roadblock). Rather than create action plans and goals for a four-year period, as has been significant lane closures The Lady Chargers the practice, those involved in the strategic plan directional committees will estab- and traffic control will be played a 1-1 tie at Orange lish goals and action plans for the upcoming and following year and goals for the in effect on portions of Coast last Tuesday, the third year. In other words, goals and action plans will exist for the 2002-3 and Valley View Street from day after @Cypress 2003-4 academic years while goals — but not specific steps to meet them — will Lincoln Avenue to Ball reported on them climb- also be set for the 2004-5 year. Road. ing to the top of the Next year, action plans will be added to the 2004-5 goals and new goals will national poll. What effect be generated for the 2005-6 academic year. The change will allow for more flexi- the tie has, if any, on the bility, a more-realistic response to a changing environment and will be less time Staff Development is poll isn’t yet known. consuming. now accepting proposals PAC also created the Institutional Effectiveness Task Force. The group will for travel and conference develop a process to review institutional effectiveness with the goal of assessing the attendance. A limited Cypress College health of the institution on a regular basis. Their work will help shape the direc- amount of campus employees Kelly Grimes, tion of the college for the following year. Partnership for Lili Per e z - S t r o u d an d Membership of the task force will be approximately 6-9 people, and will like- Excellence money is avail- Roselle Ten e z a pr e s e n t - ly include the vice president of Educational Support and Planning, the able. Directions and ed a workshop called Institutional researcher and the IQA chair. forms may be obtained “Foster and Kinship Care by sending e-mail to Ed u c a t i o n ” at the recent Gibby to Get Award as OC Teacher of the Year staffdev@ state Foster Par e n t CypressCollege.edu. Co n f e r e n c e . Math Department Chair Cheryl The award includes a $15,000 Gibby will officially become Orange cash gift. County’s “Community College Gibby, an educator for 30-plus “Balance...Not Cypress College’s Teacher of the Year” this week during years, has been a Cypress College fac- Burnout — School, Work, employees of the year an O.C. Department of Education ulty member for a dozen years. Home” is a free work- were honored at event. Tuesday’s Board of shop open to all students, Trustees meeting. They Construction Corner: Teams Meet to Plan Spaces faculty and staff. It will be are: Ellen Berger, Fine presented on Tuesday, Last Wednesday, the Student Center Arts, Tony Jones, from 12:30-2 p.m. in VoTech, Joan King, Planning Groups met to discuss the design of TE1-213. The workshop Health Sciences, and Jose their spaces in the new Student Center building explores effective tech- Siorda, M&O. and the renovation of the first two floors of the niques to help students MEASURE X existing Library/Administration Building. The balance school, work and OPENINGS CONSTRUCTION discussions were led by Deborah Shepley of tBP home lives, and to avoid Architecture. burnout. For more information on these job UPDATE The next step for the architects will be to Subscribe to the e-version of start designing a floor plan for each of the areas. openings, visit the NOCCCD Web site: @Cypress, by sending an e- There is much enthusiasm among the participants as the ideas begin to take mail to mposner@ Special Projects Director - Regional shape. Environmental Business Resource and CypressCollege.edu. Put The existing projects — the theater lobby and the tennis courts — are mov- Assistance Center (REBRAC) (SCE) “@Cypress Online” in the ing along as planned. The site work for the swap meet restrooms will begin over Special Projects Coordinator/Child Care Access subject line. Also be sure to Means Parents in School (CCAMPIS) the next few weeks. These restrooms will replace the existing restrooms at the far include your name and work Grant Lead Teacher/Curriculum end of lot 9. Funding from the swap meet and the campus are supporting this Specialist (FC) area in the body of the e-mail venture, which has been in the planning stages for over a year. No bond funds are Bookstore Clerk (DEC) message. Part-time faculty positions being used for this project. For nearly a half-million students, Cypress College has been a springboard to their dreams. Come to Cypress College and Go Places! NOTICE OF STREET IMPROVEMENT CONSTRUCTION

Project: City of Cypress

Denni Street Rehabilitation from Lincoln Avenue to Carbon Creek Channel and Valley View Street Rehabilitation from Lincoln Avenue to Ball Road Project Nos. 2001-14 and 15

Dear City of Cypress Resident and/or Business Owner:

Street resurfacing activities are scheduled to be performed on Denni Street and Valley View Street starting on Wednesday, October 23, and barring any unforeseen delays should be completed by November 28, 2002. Our normal working hours will be from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on Monday through Friday.

Please be aware that from October 28 through November 15, significant lane closures and traffic control will be in effect on portions of Denni Street from Lincoln Avenue to the Carbon Creek Channel, and on Valley View Street from Lincoln Avenue to Ball Road.

We regret any inconvenience this work may cause you and we appreciate your cooperation in allowing us to improve your streets. If you have any questions or concerns regarding this work, or if a problem should arise during construction, please contact the Project Foreman during working hours. To reach the Project Foreman, please contact Vance Brannan at All American Asphalt, at (909) 736-7692. To reach the City Inspector, please contact Rick Torres at (714) 229-6749.

THANK YOU FOR YOUR PATIENCE AND COOPERATION! Adult Re-entry Workshop Series

These workshops offer information and support on A creating successful experiences for adult learners who are C new students, returning students, and those considering coming to school. y d p u Balance . . . Not Burnout ~~ r l e School, Work, Home s t s We will explore effective techniques to R help you balance school, work and home C and avoid burnout. o e l | Date: Tuesday, October 29 l e Time: 12:30 pm - 2:00 pm e Place: Tech Ed 1, Room 213 n Presenter: Nina DeMarkey g e t r Essential Resources for Your y College Success F a Discover the many FREE resources l P Cypress College offers to help you be a l r successful student. o 2 Date: Friday, November 22 0 g 0 r Time: 9:00 am - 10:30 am 2 Place: Tech Ed 2, Room 206 a m

Join Us! For further information Everyone is invited! please contact the Adult Re-entry Program Workshops are Tech Ed II Bldg., Room 207A Free of Charge (714) 484-7120 Educational Excellence Students and staff are proud of the many top-quality academic and vocational programs at Cypress College. Our students say Cypress College is a good place to build skills and connect with others. Many feel their confidence grow. Graduates say that after completing a program at Cypress College, they feel well prepared for their next step, whether that’s a career or the university. A Great Environment Students often comment about the warm, personal and friendly experience at Cypress College. They say they feel safe at the college and enjoy the atmosphere. Students like that teachers remember their first names and say “hi” on campus. They also enjoy the casual environment, beautiful grounds and ample parking. And they rave about the relaxing duck pond. Personal Attention Cypress College classes are always taught by highly qualified faculty members. Students think their teachers are excellent and willing to go the extra mile for them. Faculty members like Cypress College because they love to teach. The result is personal attention and one-on-one interaction between students and their instructors. Many students say they came to Cypress College for that reason alone. Value and Quality Ask a Cypress College student if they’re getting a good deal and you’re likely to hear this response: “My friends are paying a fortune for the same education.” It’s not only the exceptionally low cost of just $11 per unit, either. Students say they know they’re getting a top-quality education and transfer credits, too. A Fun Experience You can’t quite call Cypress College a party school. At least not in an official publication. But students say they find lots of opportunity for involvement. The campus has a vibrant arts community and several top-notch athletic programs. Not to mention all the attractions — like Downtown Disney and Knott’s Berry Farm — that are just a stone’s-throw from the campus. Students who come to Cypress College go places. For nearly a half-million people — including actors, athletes, doctors, executives, mechanics, nurses and teachers — Cypress College has been a springboard to their dreams. For some, Cypress College is the ticket into their university of choice and for others it provides essential training for a rewarding career. Just one Cypress College class is often all it takes to provide cutting-edge skills that lead to a promotion or a new job. Cypress College, founded in 1966, provides a quality higher education to more than 16,000 students of diverse backgrounds each semester. More than 25% of Cypress College’s students are Latinos, 18% are Asian, 7% are Filipino, 5% are African American, 38% are Caucasian, and 7% are from other ethnicities or are unidentified. The college serves the Orange County cities of Anaheim, Buena Park, Cypress, Garden Grove, La Palma, Los Alamitos and Stanton, although residents of any city are welcome.

November 4, 2002 Newsletter from President Margie Lewis Campus Linked to Tuesday’s Election THIS WEEK A teacher is a candidate, we three opponents: John J. Marcinko, retired school counselor; Tracy G. Campbell, aero- Ongoing hosted forums and Prop. 47 space designer/student; and Tony Roberts, »“Their, They’re, There” sculpture exhibit, Fine Arts independent businessman. Gallery, (through November 7) could fund the Library. Trustee Manny Ontiveros is seeking a » Native American Heritage Month Many political pundits have called seat on the Anaheim City Council. With two 5 • Tuesday Tuesday’s statewide general election a boring positions available, he is facing: Bob » General Election Day contest that will generate little voter interest. Hernandez, retired fire captain; Bobby 11 • Monday On the flip side of that contention are McDonald, businessman/executive non-prof- »Veterans Day (Campus Closed) several races that have local connections. it; James Mills, contracts administrator; Steve » Foundation Golf Tournament Additionally, several candidates — including “Ike” Eichler, political lecturer; John Koos, all gubernatorial hopefuls but the Democrat businessman/planning commissioner; Bob THEY SAID IT and Republican — appeared on campus last Zemel, businessman; Richard Chavez, “ month in a couple of forums sponsored by Anaheim firefighter; Stefanie O’Neill, inde- “It’s a great honor. But we play the Political Science Department. pendent businesswoman; Harry Sidhu, for the big trophy with the” pen- Members of the Associated Students also Anaheim businessman; and Robert J. Flores, nants on it, not for these (MVP). held voter registration drives. realtor/notary public. No one guy on this team has got- Perhaps most notably, faculty member Two neighboring community college dis- ten us to this point, carried us Vanessa Musso, director of the Teacher tricts — Coast and Rancho — have placed Preparation bond meas- through this point. It’s been a Program, is ures on the team effort all the way through, seeking a ballot simi- 25 guys.” seat on the lar to our – Troy Glaus Los own 2002 World Series Alamitos Measure X, Unified which was Most Valuable Player School approved in “One thing no one can ever tell District Board of Trustees. She faces Dominic March. you is you can’t do something. If Holzhaus, an appointed member of the In addition, the statewide schools bond you believe in yourself, you can Board and Marilyn H. Bates, a current board initiative known as Prop. 47 could have local do whatever you want.” member.Two of the three will be elected. significance. The measure, called the The composition of our own Board of Education Facilities Bond, will provide con- — David Eckstein Trustees could also change. struction funds for new Library/Learning Anaheim Angels Shortstop Two members — Jeffrey P. Brown and Resource Centers both here at Cypress Otto Lacayo — are running unopposed. College and at Fullerton College, if voters However, incumbent Donna Miller is facing approve it. @Cypress is published each week. If you would like to have items included, please contact Marc Posner in the Public Campus Diversity Office Relocates Four @Cypress Information Office at ext. 47006 or The Campus Diversity Office, headed by George Beloz, has [email protected]. Issues Left relocated. Can it be that 2002 is Cypress College It can now be found on the first floor of the about to enter the history 9200 Valley View Street Library/Administration Building, Room 101. It is the office area books? @Cypressthinks so. Cypress, CA 90630 formerly occupied by Campus Security. Following this week’s edi- (714) 484-7000 The phone extension for the office remains the same at ext. tion, only four more issues http://CypressCollege.edu 47264. will be published this year. Campus Diversity is responsible for administrative support of They will appear on: Margie Lewis, President several programs on campus including Puente and various learn- • November 11 (714) 484-7308 ing communities. • November 18 [email protected] The office is also responsible for handling concerns from stu- • December 2 dents and employees about sexual harassment and discrimination. • December 9 CHARGERS Applications for Interim Registrar Due Friday BRIEFLY Applications for an interim regis- and records leadership. The minimum Faculty member Fola trar position are being accepted qualifications are any combination of Tomorrow is the last Odebunmi has been through Friday. The position is open college coursework, supervisory expe- day to turn in See’s appointed by the only to District employees, who will rience, and admissions and records Candy order forms to the Academic Senate for not be eligible to apply for the perma- experience to provide the leadership Roosevelt Center. The California Community nent registrar position. necessary to carry out registrar duties. candy sale is an annual Colleges to the The effective dates of the interim Interested applicants should sub- fundraiser for DSP&S. Educational Policies assignment are November 18 through mit a letter of interest and resume to Extra order forms are Committee for the 2002- June 30, 2003. the President’s Office by 4 p.m. this available by e-mailing 2003 academic year. Responsibilities of the position Friday. cnicastro@ Congratulations, Fola. are to provide registration, admissions, CypressCollege.edu, calling ext. 47104, or Sports Updates: Female Athletes Doing Well simply stopping by the Four Cypress Roosevelt Center. Women’s Water Polo: Sophomore Melanie Craig set a school record with 11 College faculty will be steals in a game October 24 at Pasadena City College as Cypress beat the Lady recognized for education- Lancers, 14-3. The old mark of nine was recorded in 1997 by Vanessa Juarez, al excellence in the 2002 For those who are Craig’s cousin. Both athletes attended Los Alamitos High. Craig is currently tops edition of Who’s Who looking to meet flex con- in the state with 136 steals. She led all players in California in her freshman year Among America’s Teachers. tract requirements, the with 137. Craig was chosen the Orange County Register’s Community College They are: Michael Faculty Association of Female Athlete of the Week, with her photo and a short bio appearing in the Capsuto, Accounting; California Community paper on last Wednesday. The team competed this past weekend in the Orange Larry Mitchell Curiel, Colleges is offering an all- Empire Conference Tournament, with hopes of qualifying for the Southern Sociology; Kathryn day workshop on California Championships, to be held at Cypress November 8-9. Godshalk, Math; and Teaching, Learning, Volleyball: First-year outside hitter Poli Olevao tops all players in the state Doug Metz, Mortuary Technology, and Diversity with 336 digs in 51 games. Science. MAGIC at Glendale Women’s Soccer: Cypress, rebounding strongly after the 1-1 tie at Orange Community College on Coast, routed Golden West, 12-0, on October 25. The victory pushed the Lady Friday, November 8. Chargers’ season record to 15-0-1. Following the tie with Orange Coast, Cypress Former colleague From FACCC: “Our dropped to No. 2 in the state poll, and No. 3 in the national poll. Brian Myres had a com- most popular workshop. mentary published in the Learn from experts and October 28 edition of the Training Offered for New GroupWise E-Mail great teachers; and join Lexington Herald-Leader. Academic Computing is offering ronment, share information and col- your colleagues to share He checked in via the individual training on the new laborate on a regular basis. Groups of great ideas in teaching campus Web site to pro- GroupWise e-mail and calendaring users will be trained at the same time and learning.” For infor- vide the update. The arti- software. Group-based training — for with unit requirements in mind. mation, contact Staff cle concerned the debate teams in the same office — has also If you would like to take advan- Development at ext. over teaching the Theory been set. tage of this type of specialized train- 47324. of Evolution in public GroupWise is being offered, in ing, please coordinate this with your schools. The end of the part, as an alternative to the current, office manager, dean or supervisor, article identifies Brian as and very buggy, Web-based e-mail and have them contact Academic Proposals for the “Professor emeritus at interface on campus. Computing to schedule a training Professional Speakers Cypress College, The group-based Collaboration date. Series are due to the Cypress, CA”). It is avail- Unit Training is designed for groups Details are available from Center for Intercultural able at http://www.ken- that work within the same office envi- Academic Computing at ext. 47109. Understanding today. The tucky.com/mld/herald- series brought Dr. Jesús leader/news/opin- Construction Corner: Rest of Railings to be Removed “Chuy” Negrete and ion/4372988.htm and in Yolanda Nava to campus the online edition of The Phase II contract for the railing removal this semester. Call ext. @Cypress. of the piazza is now ready to proceed. Last 47049 for details. Tuesday, PCM3, the construction management Subscribe to the e-version of company, examined the railing outside the @Cypress, by sending an e- OPENINGS Humanities Building, and temporary fencing is MEASURE X mail to mposner@ being installed. For more information on these job CypressCollege.edu. Put CONSTRUCTION It is fortunate that we have a very observant openings, visit the NOCCCD Web site: “@Cypress Online” in the faculty member who noticed a change in the rail- UPDATE subject line. Also be sure to Interim Registrar (CC) ing outside the Language Arts second-floor include your name and work Special Projects Coordinator/Child Care Access entrance. The sequencing of the railing removal Means Parents in School (CCAMPIS) (FC) area in the body of the e-mail will be shared with the staff in the Humanities Building and the campus commu- Child Care Center Attendant (FC) message. Part-time faculty positions nity, as soon as it is developed. For nearly a half-million students, Cypress College has been a springboard to their dreams. Come to Cypress College and Go Places! Lexington Herald-Leader | 10/28/2002 | Evolution isn't just a guess 10/30/02 12:29 PM

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Posted on Mon, Oct. 28, 2002 News City & Region Evolution isn't just a guess By Brian Myres Corrections The commentary by Jay Sekulow of the American Center for Law and State Justice makes the same tired old mistake that many creationists have. He, like many Nation other Americans, completely misunderstands the term "theory."

World In science, theories are sets of hypotheses that have been proved to the satisfaction of Obituaries the scientific community. They are not guesses, nor are they conjectural in any way. In contrast, hypotheses are conjectural since they have no data to back them up. Hypothesis Frontiers testing is the work of science, and hypotheses supported by the evidence are included in Sports theoretical fields.

Business Unfortunately, the word "theory" has many definitions, most of which imply mere guesses Classifieds: Search our online Newspaper Technology or at best hypotheses. Before one argues about theories, he should look up the scientific Classifieds definition of the word. The reason that evolution is a theory, and not an hypothesis, is that Your Money Shop Nearby: it has been tested and the evidence accepted by the scientific community. The word "fact" Your online source for Features in science is not used for theories, it is used for the bits of data found in testing. Local Shopping Health & Family Because hypotheses need to be tested and because science cannot test hypotheses that Communities deal in supernatural phenomena, creationism is simply outside the realm of science; it Free Time cannot be tested using science's tools. As such, the worst thing that we can do to students is to teach them that it's acceptable to include non-scientific ideas in the Weekender science curriculum. Inside & Out The only legitimate alternate theories of human origins are being presented constantly to Faith & Values the scientific community, but they all deal with testable and measurable hypotheses and Kentucky Life real objects, not supernatural explanations.

Marquee Since creationism by definition is of a religious nature, it should never be included in the Anniversaries science classroom. If one wants to study the many different ideas of human origins from around the world, those could be included in a social science class, but to be fair, it should Engagements have to include every culture's ideas concerning where humans came from -- and there Weddings are more than 500 of those.

A La Carte To put one particular religious idea of where humans came from into science classes is not only wrong, it is discriminatory. Has anyone from the creationist community thought about Opinions the many Muslim, Buddhist or Native American students who have very different ideas Books about human origins? Letters To The Editor Anti-evolution zealots place too much emphasis on human origins, as if it were separate Special Reports and distinct from the rest of evolutionary theory. Evolution is simply the adaptive change Columnists in a population's genetics that occurs through time.

On a constantly changing planet, life must change or become extinct; many forms of life that could not change rapidly enough have suffered that fate. Without the evolutionary process, life never would have occurred on the planet. Ecological adaptation, with which no one argues, requires the evolutionary process; in other words, without evolution there is no ecology.

To insist that humans have not been a part of that process is to ignore the mountain of evidence that says otherwise, in favor of a creation myth that obviously was written for the message, not as an actual event.

The field of science has nothing to say about religion, and indeed, it is possible to accept those things that science discovers and remain loyal to one's faith. Maybe God is making all the decisions, but there's no way for science to find that out; such an argument must be accepted on faith, and that's not how science works.

Five hundred years ago, people argued from Biblical writings that the world was flat, http://www.kentucky.com/mld/heraldleader/news/opinion/4372988.htm Page 1 of 2 Lexington Herald-Leader | 10/28/2002 | Evolution isn't just a guess 10/30/02 12:29 PM

contrary to growing evidence that it was not. Creationists today are in the same position.

Creationists are apparently afraid that the acceptance of scientific positions would lead people to lose their faith. This did not happen when people became convinced that the world was round, and it will not happen when people accept evolution.

What clinging to creationism is more apt to do is to make religion look more and more ridiculous. The two fields were designed for different things, and they should remain separate and distinct ways of viewing the world.

Brian Myres of Carlisle is professor emeritus of biology at Cypress College in Cypress, Calif.

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http://www.kentucky.com/mld/heraldleader/news/opinion/4372988.htm Page 2 of 2 North Orange County Community College District EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY 1830 W. Romneya Drive, 9th floor, Anaheim, CA 92801-1819 Telephone: (714) 808-4810 g Job Line: (714) 808-4811 E-Mail Address: [email protected] g Website: www.nocccd.cc.ca.us

CYPRESS COLLEGE

INTERIM REGISTRAR (In-House Recruitment Limited to District Employees Only)

In accordance with Title 5 of the District's Affirmative Action Plan, in-house recruitment may be used to fill a position on an interim basis to allow for full and open recruitment of the position on a permanent basis.

POSITION

Interim Registrar position to provide registration, admissions, and records leadership in the Cypress College Admissions and Records office.

EFFECTIVE DATES OF INTERIM ASSIGNMENT

November 18, 2002 through June 30, 2003.

MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS

Any combination of college course work, supervisory experience, and admissions and records experience to provide the leadership necessary to carry our Registrar duties.

DESIRABLE QUALIFICATIONS

C Supervisory experience in an admissions and records office. C Experience working with classified staff in organizing, coordinating, and directing student admissions, records, and registration. C Ability to supervise staff to direct day-to-day operations and procedures.

APPLICATION PROCEDURE

Interested applicants should submit the following materials to the Office of the President, Cypress College, by 4:00 p.m., Friday, November 8, 2002.

C Letter of Interest that provides information on background and experience to demonstrate how the applicant's knowledge and expertise apply to this position. C Resume with emphasis on history of administrative and leadership experience.

NOTICE TO APPLICANT

The Interim Registrar will not be eligible to apply for the permanent Registrar position.

Academic Computing is now offering Collaboration Unit Training for the Novell GroupWise Cli- ent. This training is designed for groups that work within the same office environment, share information and collaborate on a regular basis. Groups of users will be trained at the same time with your specific collaboration unit requirements in mind. This will allow you to start using GroupWise more effectively within your daily office environment.

If you would like to take advantage of this type of specialized training, please coordinate this with your Office Manager, Dean or Supervisor, and have them contact Academic Computing to schedule a training date. Training can he held in either the TLC or alternate locations depending on the size of the group. Once you have identified your need for training, we will send out a questionnaire relating to your office environment. This questionnaire will be used to tailor the training to your specific needs.

Some of the GroupWise functions that will be trained are as follows: • Send and Receive GroupWise E-mail • Filtering e-mail

• Spell-check • Use attachments • Creating Group E-mail list • Access web-based e-mail • Create/Share Folders • Archive e-mail and documents

• • View/edit/print calendars and schedules Customize functions • Filter messages • Create/add address book

In addition to the Collaboration Unit Training we will be offering the following training for individual users:

• Basic GroupWise Training November 5, 2002 TLC 10-12am 2-4pm

• Advanced GroupWise Topic Training • How to effectively use the “RULES” function to filter and sort e-mail November 6, 2002 TLC 8:30-9:30am 1:15-2:15pm • Sharing Documents, Folders and Calendars November 6, 2002 TLC 9:45-10:45am 2:30-3:30pm • Using the Busy Search to Schedule Meetings and Appointments November 6, 2002 TL C 11:00-12noon 3:45-4:45pm

CLASS LIMITED TO 10 PARTICIPANTS PER CLASS

Please call X47109 to schedule class

Flex Credit is available Contact Staff Development for details. 3rd ROUND CALL FOR PROPOSALS FOR 2002-2003

CYPRESS COLLEGE CENTER FOR INTERCULTURAL UNDERSTANDING CULTURAL SPEAKER SERIES 3RD ROUND

Do you have a APPLICATIONS cultural AVAILABLE speaker ND in mind??? AT CIU, GYM II, 2 FLOOR

SUBMIT BY NOV. 4, 2002

Contact CIU at X47049 or e-mail [email protected]

Can you suggest a cultural activity??? Educational Excellence Students and staff are proud of the many top-quality academic and vocational programs at Cypress College. Our students say Cypress College is a good place to build skills and connect with others. Many feel their confidence grow. Graduates say that after completing a program at Cypress College, they feel well prepared for their next step, whether that’s a career or the university. A Great Environment Students often comment about the warm, personal and friendly experience at Cypress College. They say they feel safe at the college and enjoy the atmosphere. Students like that teachers remember their first names and say “hi” on campus. They also enjoy the casual environment, beautiful grounds and ample parking. And they rave about the relaxing duck pond. Personal Attention Cypress College classes are always taught by highly qualified faculty members. Students think their teachers are excellent and willing to go the extra mile for them. Faculty members like Cypress College because they love to teach. The result is personal attention and one-on-one interaction between students and their instructors. Many students say they came to Cypress College for that reason alone. Value and Quality Ask a Cypress College student if they’re getting a good deal and you’re likely to hear this response: “My friends are paying a fortune for the same education.” It’s not only the exceptionally low cost of just $11 per unit, either. Students say they know they’re getting a top-quality education and transfer credits, too. A Fun Experience You can’t quite call Cypress College a party school. At least not in an official publication. But students say they find lots of opportunity for involvement. The campus has a vibrant arts community and several top-notch athletic programs. Not to mention all the attractions — like Downtown Disney and Knott’s Berry Farm — that are just a stone’s-throw from the campus. Students who come to Cypress College go places. For nearly a half-million people — including actors, athletes, doctors, executives, mechanics, nurses and teachers — Cypress College has been a springboard to their dreams. For some, Cypress College is the ticket into their university of choice and for others it provides essential training for a rewarding career. Just one Cypress College class is often all it takes to provide cutting-edge skills that lead to a promotion or a new job. Cypress College, founded in 1966, provides a quality higher education to more than 16,000 students of diverse backgrounds each semester. More than 25% of Cypress College’s students are Latinos, 18% are Asian, 7% are Filipino, 5% are African American, 38% are Caucasian, and 7% are from other ethnicities or are unidentified. The college serves the Orange County cities of Anaheim, Buena Park, Cypress, Garden Grove, La Palma, Los Alamitos and Stanton, although residents of any city are welcome.

November 11, 2002 Newsletter from President Margie Lewis Voters OK Prop. 47, ie: New Library THIS WEEK The education bond NOCCCD Trustee, Area 4 11 • Monday measure passes with nearly an Ö Donna Miller 60,061 49.8% John J. Marcinko 26,256 21.8% »Veterans Day (Campus Closed) 18-point margin. 12 • Tuesday Tony Roberts 20,243 16.8% »A.S. Food Drive (through November 22) California voters have passed Proposition Tracy G. Campbell 14,142 11.7% 47, the $13.05 billion statewide eduction facil- » "Recent Work" by Gretchen Gates (through Proposition 47 December 14) ities bond that will fund construction of Cypress College’s new Library/Learning Ö Yes 3,738,155 58.9% » NOCCCD Board of Trustees meeting, District Offices No 2,610,415 41.1% (Anaheim), 5:30 p.m. Resources Building. Voters statewide approved Prop. 47 with 14 • Thursday Buena Park Library District 58.9% of all ballots cast in favor and 41.1% » Academic Senate, WCR, 3-5 p.m. Ö Lucinda Alibrandi 5,374 33.2% opposed. The margin wasn’t quite as wide 15 • Friday Ö Bob Niccum 3,596 22.2% when looking specifically at Orange County » CC-LEADS, Culinary Arts, 12-1:30 p.m. Shandarea Easton 3,400 21.0% voters, although a majority (51.9%) said yes. 16 • Saturday Diana R. Griffiths 2,529 15.6% All results are pending final certification. »Patrons of the Arts: “Mostly Ragtime — Scott Kelly George Lippman 1,284 7.9% at the Piano,” FA-304, 7:30 p.m. The measure was just one of several items Note: of campus interest on the November 5 ballot. Los Alamitos Unified School District » “Meet the Pres.” — originally scheduled for Also of note, the composition of our Ö Marilyn H. Bates 9,829 47.0% Wednesday, November 13 — will be held on Board of Trustees will remain the same because Ö Dominic Holzhaus 7,002 33.5% Wednesday, November 20. It will still take place Donna Miller won re-election and Manny Vanessa Musso 4,087 19.5% from 12:30-1:30 p.m. in HS-203A Ontiveros finished sixth in his bid for one of two seats on the Anaheim City Council. Anaheim City Council Trustees Jeffrey P. Brown and Otto Lacayo Ö Bob Hernandez 13,795 18.7% THEY SAID IT faced no opposition in their re-election bids. Ö Richard Chavez 12,158 16.5% Lucinda Alibrandi, a Social Science facul- Bob Zemel 11,541 15.7% “ ty member, was elected to the Buena Park “Voting is like recycling. I know Harry Sidhu 7,868 10.7% ” Library District board. John Koos 7,213 9.8% if I don’t do it, probably it won’t Faculty member Vanessa Musso finished Manny Ontiveros 6,383 8.7% change anything. But if every- third in her attempt to win election to one of Stefanie O'Neill 5,663 7.7% body acted that way, what would two trustee seats on the Los Alamitos Unified Bobby McDonald 4,297 5.8% happen then?” School District. Steve Eichler 1,941 2.6% Facilities bonds — similar to our own — Unidentified voter on NPR James Mills 1,429 1.9% Measure X, which was approved in March — Robert J. Flores 1,372 1.9% were passed for two Orange County community college districts: Coast and Rancho bond measures. All but one of the 15 @Cypress is published each week. If Santiago. Both passed with more than 60% of statewide measures appeared to win you would like to have items included, all voters supporting the measures. approval, generating a total of $3.2 billion please contact Marc Posner in the Public In all, community colleges did well with for the individual districts. Information Office at ext. 47006 or [email protected]. Class Schedule Online; On Campus Soon The Spring 2003 Class Schedule is now available online at Cypress College CypressCollege.edu. The schedule includes a complete listing of 9200 Valley View Street Cypress, CA 90630 classes offered during the upcoming Winter Intersession — which (714) 484-7000 will be held January 2-17. http://CypressCollege.edu Spring classes begin the week of January 21, late-start courses — 15- and 16-weeks long — begin February 4 and second “1/2- Margie Lewis, President Semester” classes begin during the week of March 24. (714) 484-7308 Printed copies of the schedule will be available on campus [email protected] around the middle of this month. A guide to using the re- designed schedule can be found on page 6 of the book. CHARGERS Photo Class Produces Work for Non-Profit Group BRIEFLY Students in the “Introduction to work will be presented in a student Congratulations to Professional Photography” class, show which will begin the first part of The Cypress College Hortensia Modregon. She instructed by Cliff Lester, just com- the spring 2003 semester. Leadership Enhancement will be honored on Friday pleted an assignment which involved Para Los Niños serves more than and Development Series as a recipient of the work to be featured in this year’s 3,500 families each year and more — CC LEADS — contin- Orange County Hispanic annual report for Para Los Niños. than 1,300 children, ranging from 6- ues this Friday. This Education Endowment Para Los Niños, founded in weeks to 18-years old, each weekday. week’s topic is “Building Fund’s Apple of Gold for 1980, is a non-profit family service Programs and services are located at Relationships” and is facil- Excellence in Teaching agency designed to raise at-risk chil- 15 sites in Pico-Union, Central, East, itated by Virgil Adams, a Award. The Apple of dren out of poverty and into brighter West, and South Central Los Angeles, Social Science faculty Gold Award is presented futures through positive educational and Ontario. member, and Olivia to outstanding educators opportunities and support involving A note on the back of the group’s Veloz, a staff member in Title III. Each session is and community coun- families and communities. annual report thanks Lester, his stu- led by faculty and staff selors. The award is pre- In addition to the images which dents and acknowledges Cypress who have participated in sented to exemplary will appear in the annual report, due College. college-sponsored leader- teachers, advisors and out in mid-December, the students’ ship activities during the role models who provide New Software Eliminates Spam, a.k.a. Junk E-mail past two years. The lone inspiration for all learners, exception is the especially for Hispanic Academic Computing is currently testing a system that will remove unsolicit- December 6 workshop, youth. ed junk — known as “spam” — from campus e-mail accounts. which will be facilitated Computer users who notice a decrease in the amount of spam are asked to by two wonderful staff contact the Academic Computing Help Desk at ext. 47157 and inform them. development presenters The Cypress This will help Academic Computing staff determine if the cost of the new system from the Company of women’s water polo sea- is worth the benefit received. If you notice other odd behavior with e-mail, report Experts. son concluded on that also. CC LEADS is open Wednesday, November 6 to all faculty, staff, admin- with a 13-8 loss to Los Monkey Still Rallying at the Bookstore istrators, and Associated Angeles Valley College in Fans of the World Champion 4), highlighting the Angels and their Students officers. the first round of the Anaheim Angels will find a variety of World Championship — $3.50; and Forty people attend- Southern California items of interest at the Bookstore. Sports Illustrated special commemora- ed the first session, fea- Regional Playoffs. There are three commemorative tive issue “Finally!: Anaheim Angels turing Dr. Lewis. Five Melanie Craig scored magazines highlighting the world World Champions 2002” — $5.99. more workshops follow three goals to lead the series action and the stories behind Also available is a commemora- this week’s. Call ext. Lady Chargers who com- the rally-monkey-inspired team: 2002 tive t-shirt packaged in a plastic mug 47324 for more info. pleted their season with a World Series Champion Anaheim Angels for $12.99. 17-14-1 record. — $5.99; Sports Illustrated (November In other playoff The Career Planning news, the women’s soc- Construction Corner: Update on Piazza Railing Center hosted a Region cer team will learn this VIII Career Day with 40 Rem o val of the piazza railing in front of week who they will play counselors, administra- Humanities began last Wed n e s d a y . The cutting of tors and classified staff in the Southern California the topping slab and the sandblasting took place last Regional Playoffs. The from all the regional col- week, and the railing rem o val is scheduled for the leges attending to share playoffs begin here on MEASURE X end of this week. Ever y attempt is being made to ideas about “what’s Tuesday, November 19. CONSTRUCTION wo r k around the teaching schedule for the divisions, working” at their col- UPDATE but still get the work done. The railing rem o val will leges. The intent was to OPENINGS continue over the next few weeks in areas that are learn new ways to serve least likely to impact instruction. The area arou n d For more information on these job students and the commu- the perimeter of H131 and H136 will be finished last, in hopes that classes will be openings, visit the NOCCCD Web site: nity more effectively. finished for the holidays. Subscribe to the e-version of Child Care Center Attendant (FC) Co n s t r uction managers from PCM3 continue to work with the contractors on Instructional Aide/High School Diploma the existing theater and tennis courts projects, while tBP/Architects continue to @Cypress, by sending an e- Program (SCE/Anaheim) wo r k with the planning groups for the Student Center and the School for mail to mposner@ Instructional Assistant/High School Diploma Continuing Education. LPA Architects are working with the planning group for CypressCollege.edu. Put Program (SCE/Wilshire) “@Cypress Online” in the Computing Analyst (SCE/Anaheim) the Children ’s Center. Records/Admissions Technician The library has now been funded with the passage of Prop . 47. The design subject line. Also be sure to (SCE/Anaheim) drawings are complete and the project is now into the working drawing stage. Onc e include your name and work Instructional Aide/Computer Program drawings are complete, the project will be submitted to the Dep a r tment of Sta t e area in the body of the e-mail (SCE/Anaheim) message. Part-time faculty positions Arc h i t e c t u r e for approval. Construction could start in approximately one yea r .

For nearly a half-million students, Cypress College has been a springboard to their dreams. Come to Cypress College and Go Places!

Coast CCD ($370M Bond) What is Proposition 47? Ö Yes 81,118 64.8% No 44,077 35.2% Rancho Santiago CCD ($337M Bond) The following is the official ballot description of Propositon 47, Ö Yes 46,559 63.8% as provided by the State of California’s Web site: No 26,386 36.2% This thirteen billion fifty million dollar ($13,050,000,000) bond issue will provide funding for necessary education facilities to relieve overcrowding and to repair older schools. Funds will be targeted to areas of the greatest need and must be spent according to strict accountability measures. Funds will also be used to upgrade and build new classrooms in the California Community Colleges, the California State University, and the University of California, to provide adequate higher education facilities to accommodate the growing student enrollment. These bonds may be used only for eligible projects. Fiscal Impact: State cost of about $26.2 billion over 30 years to pay off both the principal ($13.05 billion) and interest ($13.15 billion) costs on the bonds. Payments of about $873 million per year.

Para Los Niños Annual Report

The following note appears on the back of the annual report for Para Los Niños:

Para Los Niños is most grateful to photographer Clifford Lester and his students in Photo 201: Intro to Professional Photography at Cypress College for generously donating their services to this annual report. This project, which served as the final class assignment, exposed students to editorial photography, one of several forms of commercial photography they are exploring. Photographs taken at Para Los Niños will be exhibited at the college’s photo gallery in January 2003. Cypress College Leadership Enhancement And Development Series All sessions will begin at 12 noon and end at 1:30 p.m., except on December 6, which is a 3-hour seminar. Please bring a brown bag lunch; we will provide drinks and dessert.

October 18, 2002 Introduction to CC LEADS with Dr. Margie Lewis

November 15, 2002 Building Relationships with Virgil Adams, Social Science and Olivia Carter, Title III

December 6, 2002 Appreciative Inquiry 12:00 p.m. to 3 p.m. with Nancy Stetson , Company of Experts and Charles Miller, Company of Experts

February 7, 2003 Leadership Styles with Nancy Deutsch, Staff Development and Patty Pelachik, Business & CIS

February 28, 2003 Building Teams with Jerri Hayes-Williams, Business & CIS and Akilah Allen, Admissions & Records

March 28, 2003 Managing Conflict with Virgil Adams, Social Science and Albert Miranda, Physical Plant

April 25, 2003 Time Management, Wellness & Celebration with Michele Warren, EOPS and Regina Ford, Admissions & Records

REWARDS:

Full-time faculty who attend outside their contract hours may earn 1/2 equivalent credit unit toward advancement on the pay scale for every 10 hours of workshop attendance.

Classified staff who attend outside their contract hours can earn 1/2 unit professional growth and development unit credit for every 9 hours of workshop attendance.

All other participants who complete the workshop series will earn a certificate of completion. ------Please return this portion to:

Connie Lowery, Staff Development no later than October 14, 2002

_____ Yes, I will commit to the CC LEADS program.

Name:______Telephone ext. ______

Division/Department ______email address ______Educational Excellence Students and staff are proud of the many top-quality academic and vocational programs at Cypress College. Our students say Cypress College is a good place to build skills and connect with others. Many feel their confidence grow. Graduates say that after completing a program at Cypress College, they feel well prepared for their next step, whether that’s a career or the university. A Great Environment Students often comment about the warm, personal and friendly experience at Cypress College. They say they feel safe at the college and enjoy the atmosphere. Students like that teachers remember their first names and say “hi” on campus. They also enjoy the casual environment, beautiful grounds and ample parking. And they rave about the relaxing duck pond. Personal Attention Cypress College classes are always taught by highly qualified faculty members. Students think their teachers are excellent and willing to go the extra mile for them. Faculty members like Cypress College because they love to teach. The result is personal attention and one-on-one interaction between students and their instructors. Many students say they came to Cypress College for that reason alone. Value and Quality Ask a Cypress College student if they’re getting a good deal and you’re likely to hear this response: “My friends are paying a fortune for the same education.” It’s not only the exceptionally low cost of just $11 per unit, either. Students say they know they’re getting a top-quality education and transfer credits, too. A Fun Experience You can’t quite call Cypress College a party school. At least not in an official publication. But students say they find lots of opportunity for involvement. The campus has a vibrant arts community and several top-notch athletic programs. Not to mention all the attractions — like Downtown Disney and Knott’s Berry Farm — that are just a stone’s-throw from the campus. Students who come to Cypress College go places. For nearly a half-million people — including actors, athletes, doctors, executives, mechanics, nurses and teachers — Cypress College has been a springboard to their dreams. For some, Cypress College is the ticket into their university of choice and for others it provides essential training for a rewarding career. Just one Cypress College class is often all it takes to provide cutting-edge skills that lead to a promotion or a new job. Cypress College, founded in 1966, provides a quality higher education to more than 16,000 students of diverse backgrounds each semester. More than 25% of Cypress College’s students are Latinos, 18% are Asian, 7% are Filipino, 5% are African American, 38% are Caucasian, and 7% are from other ethnicities or are unidentified. The college serves the Orange County cities of Anaheim, Buena Park, Cypress, Garden Grove, La Palma, Los Alamitos and Stanton, although residents of any city are welcome.

November 18, 2002 Newsletter from President Margie Lewis Campus Earns $229,000 in Grants THIS WEEK Two VTEA proposals are The first VTEA grant was authored by Kelly Grimes, director of the Workforce Ongoing OK’d along with a $184,000 Preparation Center. »A.S. Food Drive (through November 22) federal nursing initiative. “Special Populations ‘Road to Success’” » "Recent Work" by Gretchen Gates (through was awarded is $20,000. December 14) Cypress College will receive $184,000 Half of that will be spent on book 20 • Wednesday from the federal government as part of a vouchers, which will allow eligible students » ‘Meet the Pres.,” HS-203A, 12:30-1:30 p.m. nursing collaborative, and two campus proj- to purchase course texts from the campus 21 • Thursday ects have been selected as recipients of VTEA Bookstore. » Guitar Program Recital, FA Recital Hall, Noon “special populations” grant recipients. Another $5,000 will permit eligible stu- 21-23 • Thursday-Saturday Combined, the VTEA grants will bring dents to use the Campus Children’s Center, » Faculty Dance Concert, Campus Theater, 8 p.m. $45,000 to the campus. and the remaining money will be split 26 • Tuesday The college is a participant in the between student success packets and a stu- » NOCCCD Board of Trustees, District, 5:30 p.m. Orange County-Long Beach Nurse Training dent success conference. 28-29 • Thursday-Friday Collaborative, which was awarded $2.1 mil- The second grant was authored by » Thanksgiving Holiday (campus closed) lion through the Orange County Workforce Counselor Jane Jepson. Investment Board as part of the national Note: The grant, "Non-Traditional Careers: Nursing Workforce Initiative. » @Cypresswill not be published next week Outreach, Seminars and Student Success," During the next two years the Nursing because of the Thanksgiving Holiday. The next was awarded $25,000. Program will accomplish a series of objectives edition is December 2. The project’s goal is to increase the to help relieve the acute nursing shortage. career opportunities of 50 female students The grant will allow the admission of 10 from local area high schools in non-tradition- THEY SAID IT additional students into the program this al occupations such as Automotive “ coming January. Technology and Marine Service. “The foolish and the dead alone ‘Meet the Pres.’ Semester Finale Set for Wednesday never change their opinions.”” The semester’s final “Meet the Pres.” session will be held on Wednesday, from 12:30-1:30 – James Russell Lowell p.m. in HS-203A. The event is an informal hour of discussion with Dr. Lewis. There is no agenda, so all members of the campus community are invited to come share “The art of progress is to preserve ideas, agreements and disagreements. Participants may drop in anytime during the hour and stay order amid change and to pre- as long as they’d like. Drinks and dessert are provided. serve change amid order.” The event provides an opportunity to share thoughts or ask questions about things such as the Measure X construction, the piazza project and the “remodel for efficiency.” – Alfred North Whitehead “Meet the Pres.” is co-sponsored by Staff Development and the President’s Office. For more information, call the Staff Development Office at ext. 47324 or send e-mail to @Cypress is published each week. If [email protected]. you would like to have items included, please contact Marc Posner in the Public PAC Approves Guidelines for District Production Jobs Information Office at ext. 47006 or The President’s Advisory Cabinet has For jobs being sent to District, the cur- [email protected]. approved guidelines for all print and design rent Production Request Form is to be jobs sent to the District Production Center. approved by the originator’s immediate man- Cypress College The guidelines were requested by District agement supervisor. 9200 Valley View Street staff to ensure that documents that are print- Budget approval comes from Karen Cant Cypress, CA 90630 ed at the District Production Center have a or, in her absence, Jann Nelson. (714) 484-7000 correct budget assigned to them and that the The completed form and a final proof of http://CypressCollege.edu content is accurate. the print job are then routed to the Public Standard printing projects such as letter- Information Officer, or Raúl Alvarez. Margie Lewis, President head, envelopes, business cards and memo Guidelines are available from the Public (714) 484-7308 pads are excluded. Also excluded are jobs Information Office, District Production, and [email protected] completed in the campus Production Center, are in the online edition of @Cypress. They including instructional materials and flyers. match those approved at FC and SCE. CHARGERS Soccer Playoffs Open Here on Tuesday BRIEFLY The women’s soccer team will Shannon Lelsie and a pair from Welcome aboard to open the Southern California Cynthia Pinkney. Faculty and staff can Mary Lou Giska, Regional Playoffs here on Tuesday as The victory in the OEC finale can get two tickets for Cypress College’s new the second-seeded team in the tourna- pushed the team’s record to 20-0-1 for the price of one ($12) for Director of Health ment. The Lady Chargers will host the season, and 15-0-1 in conference the Faculty Dance Services/Health Center. Cerritos College at 2 p.m. play. Concert, which will be She began work last The team clinched its seventh The win over Fullerton also held Friday through week. consecutive Orange Empire increased the team’s unbeaten streak in Saturday. This semester’s Conference title with a 5-0 win at Orange Empire Conference action to concert includes Latin Fullerton College last Tuesday. The 92 games (86-0-6). jazz, flamenco, tap, ballet, Political Science fac- Lady Chargers got three goals from jazz and modern. One ulty member Peter dance was inspired by the Mathews appeared on Aztec Indian “Deer NBC’s mid-day news on Faculty Featured at National Chemistry Week Event Dance” and another by November 6 as a political Four Cypress College Chemistry struggles with addictions. analyst. The network also Department faculty were the featured The tap piece is from the plans to have him back to attraction at a National Chemistry Week musical “42nd Street.” All talk about the implica- event sponsored by the Orange County performances will be held tions of the Republicans Section of the American Chemical at 8 p.m. in the Campus regaining control of the Society. Theater. Senate and expanding the The “Kids for Chemistry” event was number of seats held in held at the Santa Ana Zoo on Sunday, the House. November 10. Last week @Cypress It featured Kathy Hess, Terry Gleason, Richard Fee and Vanessa Valverde. reported that the spring Among the experiments during the day’s events was one in which Fee proved 2003 class schedule was Ellen Berger ha s that red fabric dyes last longer in bleach than other colors (photo). online and would be avail- been selected to serve as More information about the event and Cypress College’s marquee participa- able by the middle of the the Cypress College facul- tion is available at the Web site http://home.earthlink.net/~terrygleason. month. As promised, ty member for the schedules are now avail- Semester Abroad program able for distribution. in Italy next fall. Ma r c u s College’s El Toro Photo Exhibit Opens in Irvine Wi l s o n was selected as Cypress College Photography through the eyes of 18 advanced pho- the Fullerton College facul- Department’s El Toro exhibit — an tography students. The annual Holiday ty member to teach during exclusive look at the shuttered former The exhibit will remain at city Art Sale will be held the trip. Ellen teaches in Marine base — is now on display at hall through December 5. Hours are December 3-4. It includes the Fine Arts Division. Irvine City Hall. 7:30 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Monday through hundreds of one-of-a kind Selection of faculty for the It’s the second stop on a tour of Thursday, and 8 a.m.-5 p.m. on alter- art objects in a wide program is coordinated by the county, which will culminate in nate Fridays. range of styles and all at the Center for Intercultural donation of the work to Orange It is open and free to the public. remarkably reasonable Un d e r s t a n d i n g . County’s official historical archives. Irvine City Hall is located at 1 prices. Cypress College This collection of more than 60 Civic Center Plaza in Irvine. art students as well as OPENINGS photographs of the closed El Toro More information is available by professional artists from both Orange County and For more information on these job Marine Corps Air Station offers a rare calling (949) 724-6606 or by visiting view of a modern-day ghost town http://www.ci.irvine.ca.us. Los Angeles County will openings, visit the NOCCCD Web site: be participating in this Computing Analyst (SCE/Anaheim) Construction Corner: Projects Moving Along event. Proceeds from the Records/Admissions Technician sale are used to support (SCE/Anaheim) The major projects currently underway are the Cypress College Fine Instructional Aide/Computer Program progressing. Arts Gallery and its edu- (SCE/Anaheim) Instructional Assistant/ESL Program Work has begun on the removal of the piazza cational programs. (SCE/Anaheim) railing in front of the Humanities Building, Subscribe to the e-version of Instructional Assistant/ESL Program (SCE/CC) MEASURE X which has brought new fences to the campus. @Cypress, by sending an e- Custodian (FC) However, fencing has been removed from Senior Secretary (SCE/CC) CONSTRUCTION mail to mposner@ other areas, perhaps most notably, the large area Part-time faculty positions CypressCollege.edu. Put Positions available the second week of UPDATE adjacent to the pool and directly above “@Cypress Online” in the December 2002: Maintenance and Operations. subject line. Also be sure to • Dean, Business/CIS (FC) Perhaps more exciting is the visible sign that the tennis court project is • Dean, Science/Engineering/ include your name and work advancing. Drive onto campus from Holder Avenue and the cement hitting walls Mathematics (CC) area in the body of the e-mail • Dean, Language Arts/Library (CC) are now visible. The project is expected to be completed by the start of the spring message. • Registrar (CC) 2003 semester. For nearly a half-million students, Cypress College has been a springboard to their dreams. Come to Cypress College and Go Places!

Production Approval Guidelines For Materials to be Printed at District Production Center

1 Approval process and accountability: With the exceptions noted below, all printing projects must be approved in the following manner using the revised (2001) Production Request Form · A completed form with a copy/sample/draft/mock-up attached must be approved by the immediate management supervisor. This signature indicates the content, format, and graphics are correct and appropriate, and that no copyright infringement has occurred. · The completed form must be approved by the Budget Director — Karen Cant. Alternate approver: Jann Nelson. This signature insures that the assigned budget number is correct and that funds are available, if pricing is provided on the form. · The completed form with a final copy/proof of the project attached must be approved by the Public Information Officer — Marc Posner. Alternate Approver: Raúl Alvarez. This signature indicates that the material meets the printing standards of the college and the District, i.e., use of a color correct reproduction of the Cypress College logo, inclusion of the anti-discrimination clause, and inclusion of the list of Board of Trustees.

No material will be printed without these three signatures.

This procedure applies to all promotional material for the college, its programs, and its events and any forms or documents which are printed at the District Production Center.

Exceptions: · Standard reproduction (paper copying) of fliers and instructional materials, using the campus Production Center · Printing projects which are standard printing templates, e.g., business cards, memo pads, letterhead, envelopes.

2 All brochures are to follow these guidelines: · A color-correct reproduction of the Cypress College logo is to be displayed along with the school address, phone number (either general or specific to the particular division, department or program), and general Web site address (CypressCollege.edu). · Where the logo is used, the "Go Places" graphic should accompany it. · All brochures must have the Board of Trustees and the anti-discrimination clause printed on the back cover or an acceptable prominent location. · The paper stock to be used for all brochures printed at DEC Production is to be a minimum of 80 pounds. Pre-printed brochure templates are available in a lighter- weight paper to accommodate the needs of desktop printers and copy machines.

The Public Information Officer is the campus resource for questions about all printed materials. The PIO is available and willing to help with all projects and can provide a variety of solutions.

3 When design work is developed in consultation with one of the District graphic designers, a final copy/proof must accompany the production request when it is submitted for campus approval. Cultural Arts Tuesday, November 12, 2002

El Toro Marine Base Photo Exhibit & Reception Cultural Arts & Activities - Cultural Event

The City of Irvine is pleased to present: Date: 11/12/2002 In Transition: El Toro Marine Corps Air Station Time: 4:30 PM - 6:00 PM

A Photographic Documentation by Cypress College Photography Students & Faculty on display at the Irvine Civic Center November 12 through December 5, 2002.

Take a unique look at the shuttered El Toro Marine Corps Air Station through the eyes of 40 advanced photography students and four instructors. A collection of more than 60 pictures showcase the desolate military base and at the close of the exhibit, all of the photographs will be donated to the County of Orange for its historical archives.

Curator and Photography Professor Jerry Burchfield reveals that the work is documentary and that the exhibit endeavors to present an in-depth look at this modern day ghost town. “Given the current status of the base, it seemed like an important time to create a pictorial library of this historical site,” said Professor Burchfield. “It will have a lasting value to the public at large as both an exhibit and as a permanent archive for the people of Orange County.”

The exhibit can be viewed during the Civic Center’s normal business hours, Monday through Thursday, 7:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m., and alternate Fridays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. An Opening Reception for the exhibit will take place on Tuesday, November 12, from 4:30 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. in the Civic Center Lobby; reservations are required. For further information, please call (949) 724- 6606 or visit www.ci.irvine.ca.us. City of Irvine Public Information Office News 1 Civic Center Plaza Irvine, CA 92606

(949) 724-6252 Release (949) 724-6045 Fax

November 1, 2002

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE PRESS RELEASE #2002-91

SUBJECT: “In Transition” – A Photographic Documentation of the El Toro Marine Corps Air Station to be on Display November 12 through December 3

CONTACT: Heidi Olson, Special Events Administrator (949) 724-6673 Heather Morris, Public Information (949) 724-6252

IRVINE, CA – The City of Irvine is pleased to present In Transition: El Toro Marine Corps

Airs Station, on display at the Irvine Civic Center November 12 through December 3, 2002. Take a unique look at the shuttered El Toro Marine Corps Air Station through the eyes of 40 advanced photography students and four instructors. A collection of more than 60 pictures will showcase the desolate military base and when the exhibit is finished all of the photographs will be donated to Orange County for their historical archives.

Curator and Photography Professor Jerry Burchfield reveals that the work is documentary and that the exhibit endeavors to present an in-depth look at this modern day ghost town.

“Given the current status of the base, it seemed like an important time to create a pictorial library of this historical site,” said Professor Burchfield. “It will have a lasting value to the public at large as both an exhibit and as a permanent archive for the people of Orange County.”

The exhibit can be viewed during the Civic Center’s normal business hours, Monday through Thursday, 7:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m., and alternate Fridays from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. For further information, please contact (949) 724-6606 or visit www.ci.irvine.ca.us.

-more- City of Irvine Press Release #2002-72, El Toro Photography Exhibit, Page 2

Editors Note: The media is invited to the Opening Reception at 4:30 p.m. on Tuesday,

November 12, 2002, at the Irvine Civic Center located at 1 Civic Center Plaza (Alton and

Harvard). The reception will be followed by a City Council meeting at 5 p.m. where a

Commendation will be presented to curator Jerry Burchfield. Please call Heidi Olson at (949)

724-6673 for more information.

### November 14, 2002 PRESS RELEASE FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Contact: Paul Paiement, (714) 484-7134

ANNUAL HOLIDAY ART SALE December 3, 2002 9:00am-8:00pm December 4, 2002 9:00am-3:00pm

The CYPRESS COLLEGE ANNUAL HOLIDAY ART SALE includes hundreds of one-of-a kind art objects in a wide range of styles and all at remarkably reasonable prices. Items on sale include paintings, prints, photographs, greeting cards, jewelry, ceramics, glass, clothing accessories, home accessories, and more. Cypress College art students as well as professional artists from both Orange County and Los Angeles County will be participating in this event.

This sale is the ideal place to find unique gifts for hard-to-please friends and relatives as well as items for one's own purposes and for the special needs of the holidays. For the acutely observant shopper, there are even a few items for free!

Proceeds from the sale are used to support the Cypress College Fine Arts Gallery and its educational programs.

For more information, contact Paul Paiement (714) 484-7134 ### Educational Excellence Students and staff are proud of the many top-quality academic and vocational programs at Cypress College. Our students say Cypress College is a good place to build skills and connect with others. Many feel their confidence grow. Graduates say that after completing a program at Cypress College, they feel well prepared for their next step, whether that’s a career or the university. A Great Environment Students often comment about the warm, personal and friendly experience at Cypress College. They say they feel safe at the college and enjoy the atmosphere. Students like that teachers remember their first names and say “hi” on campus. They also enjoy the casual environment, beautiful grounds and ample parking. And they rave about the relaxing duck pond. Personal Attention Cypress College classes are always taught by highly qualified faculty members. Students think their teachers are excellent and willing to go the extra mile for them. Faculty members like Cypress College because they love to teach. The result is personal attention and one-on-one interaction between students and their instructors. Many students say they came to Cypress College for that reason alone. Value and Quality Ask a Cypress College student if they’re getting a good deal and you’re likely to hear this response: “My friends are paying a fortune for the same education.” It’s not only the exceptionally low cost of just $11 per unit, either. Students say they know they’re getting a top-quality education and transfer credits, too. A Fun Experience You can’t quite call Cypress College a party school. At least not in an official publication. But students say they find lots of opportunity for involvement. The campus has a vibrant arts community and several top-notch athletic programs. Not to mention all the attractions — like Downtown Disney and Knott’s Berry Farm — that are just a stone’s-throw from the campus. Students who come to Cypress College go places. For nearly a half-million people — including actors, athletes, doctors, executives, mechanics, nurses and teachers — Cypress College has been a springboard to their dreams. For some, Cypress College is the ticket into their university of choice and for others it provides essential training for a rewarding career. Just one Cypress College class is often all it takes to provide cutting-edge skills that lead to a promotion or a new job. Cypress College, founded in 1966, provides a quality higher education to more than 16,000 students of diverse backgrounds each semester. More than 25% of Cypress College’s students are Latinos, 18% are Asian, 7% are Filipino, 5% are African American, 38% are Caucasian, and 7% are from other ethnicities or are unidentified. The college serves the Orange County cities of Anaheim, Buena Park, Cypress, Garden Grove, La Palma, Los Alamitos and Stanton, although residents of any city are welcome.

December 2, 2002 Newsletter from President Margie Lewis Foundation Creates Gibby Scholarship THIS WEEK It will go to a math Federal Credit Union and the Orange County Register. Ongoing student, in honor of her OC Gibby is the second Cypress College fac- » "Recent Work" by Gretchen Gates (through teacher-of-the-year award. ulty member to be named the Orange December 14) County Community College Teacher of the 3 • Tuesday The Cypress College Foundation Board Year. Dottie Stout earned the award in 1986. » Annual Holiday Art Sale, Fine Arts Gallery, 9 a.m.-8 of Directors has established a “Cheryl Gibby Gibby is the Math Department Chair at p.m. Scholarship” in honor of the math teacher’s Cypress College. 4 • Wednesday selection as the “I just do » Annual Holiday Art Sale, Fine Arts Gallery, 9 a.m.-3 Orange County what I love,” p.m. Community College Gibby told 5 • Thursday Teacher of the Year. Orange »Vocal Eclypse, FA Recital Hall, noon The Foundation County 6 • Friday approved the schol- Superintendent » Cypress Symphonic Winds, Chamber Orchestra, and arship at its board of Schools String Ensemble, FA-304, 7 p.m. meeting on William 8 • Sunday November 21. Habermehl » An Afternoon of Jazz, Campus Theater, 3 p.m. “On behalf of when he 9 • Monday the Cypress College informed her » Final edition of @Cypressfor the fall semester Foundation Board of of the honor at One Issue of Directors, I am a small cere- pleased to extend mony held on Friday, May 17. @Cypress Left congratulations to you for being named Gibby officially received the honor at an Following this week’s edition of Orange County Teacher of the Year,” Board October 30 banquet, which included a video @Cypress, only one more issue will be President Bill Ross wrote to Gibby. “What an tribute for Gibby and the K-12 recipients. published this year. It will appear on extraordinary achievement! Further, it is a In the 12 years she has been at Cypress December 9. testament to your dedication and outstanding College, Gibby has taught basic math, pre- skills as an educator.We hope that this ges- algebra, elementary algebra, intermediate THEY SAID IT ture in at least a small way honors your won- algebra, liberal arts mathematics and business derful work.” calculus. She has been the department chair “ Ross’ employer, Disney, is one of the since October, 2000. “To err is human; to forgive, major sponsors for the Orange County Gibby, an educator for 30-plus years, has infrequent.” ” Teacher of the Year program. He is the senior also been a part-time faculty member at – Franklin P. Adams vice president of Industry Relations for Fullerton College and at Cal State Fullerton. Disney Parks and Resorts. Anyone who would like to contribute to Additional sponsors include the James the scholarship in Gibby’s honor may do so @Cypress is published each week. If Hines Foundation, William and Sue Gross of by contacting the Foundation at ext. 47126 you would like to have items included, Laguna Beach, the Orange County Teachers or by visiting the office. please contact Marc Posner in the Public Information Office at ext. 47006 or Culinary Arts Moves to Newly Opened Anaheim Campus [email protected]. Bam! Emeril’s got nothing on Chef Michael Bird. The famous TV chef would turn an envy- Cypress College filled green if he toured Cypress College’s new Culinary Arts kitchen at the District’s Anaheim 9200 Valley View Street Campus, where the entire Hotel, Restaurant, Culinary Arts program has relocated. Cypress, CA 90630 The facility, located on the ground floor, features the new Café Cypress (buffet style) and (714) 484-7000 The Bistro at Café Cypress, a full-service dining experience. The dining rooms are impressive. http://CypressCollege.edu But, it’s the kitchen that turns heads. Where does one begin to describe the educational facility? The showcase-pizza oven? The 60-quart mixer or the stock-brewing pot that could near- Margie Lewis, President ly double as a spa? The condo-sized fridge and freezer? The demonstration kitchen with live (714) 484-7308 video and Web-streaming-video capabilities that allow students to see the action close up with- [email protected] out having to elbow classmates out of the way? Because the facility provides food service for the Anaheim Campus, it offers students a real- world experience. (See “Briefly” on page 2 for a related item.) CHARGERS Golf Nets $30,000, ‘Pull for Cypress’ Kicks Off BRIEFLY The Foundation’s annual Golf strong indication that next year’s 18th Members of the stu- Classic brought in about $30,000, Annual Golf Classic will be another With the relocation dent government put according to the initial review of successful event. of Culinary Arts to the together baskets of food income and expenses. The Foundation has also kicked Anaheim Campus, the to provide a Thanksgiving The total is $5,000 better than off it’s “Pull for Cypress” campaign. space formerly utilized as feast for 27 Cypress had been expected. Last year, more than 100 faculty and “Café Cypress” will College student families. Some 160 golfers participated in staff donated about $20,000. become an indoor dining Headed by Juan the Veteran’s Day tournament at the Proceeds support various projects, alternative with additional Hinojosa, the commis- Yorba Linda Country Club. It was a programs and scholarships. Among food service being pro- sioner of activities for the new venue for the Golf Classic. them is the popular Foundation Mini- vided in the room by Sub Associated Students, the The tournament was at capacity Grants Program. Nation. project collected on-cam- more than a month before the event, a The facility will also pus donations of food and remain available for cam- money, and partnered Ford, O’Brien, Riffle Selected for Interim Positions pus meetings — which with the community Three management vacancies have been filled with interim administrators. will be given a priority, group We CARE. Regina Ford, a staff member in Admissions and Records, has been selected to considering the lack of The baskets of food serve as the interim registrar through June 30. In addition to her duties in A & R, such space on campus. included a turkey, stuffing, she has been serving as the current CSEA president, a position she will resign in More details will be avail- potatoes, canned vegeta- order to become interim registrar. able at the start of the bles and fruit, a pie crust Pat O’Brien has agreed to come back as interim dean of Language Arts for spring semester. and pumpkin pie mix. the rest of this semester and a brief time in January in order to provide some over- lap with the person to be selected as the interim dean for the spring 2003 semes- All the recipients are ter. Mike Kasler will provide administrative support for the Library during the single parents — three of The time has been spring semester. the families have five chil- changed for this week’s Bob Riffle, a former Fullerton College employee, has been selected as the dren under the age of 7 CC-LEADS workshop to interim manager of Maintenance and Operations. in the home. accommodate the facilita- Student Activities Women’s Soccer Heads to State Final-Four tors from the Company Director Paul Bottiaux of Experts. The session said the program was It took a thrilling overtime ses- the line. It would hold up as the will be held from 9 a.m.- more successful than sion for the women’s soccer team to game-winning goal. noon in the Staff anticipated. advance to the state final-four tourna- Leslie added an insurance goal on Conference Center. For ment for the eighth consecutive year. a 24-yard free kick at the 113-minute more information about OPENINGS With Cypress and Orange Coast mark. the leadership-develop- colleges locked in a scoreless tie, the The state final four tournament ment workshop series, For more information on these job teams traded goals just three minutes will be held Saturday and Sunday at contact Staff apart midway through the second the Oliveira Soccer Complex in openings, visit the NOCCCD Web site: Development at ext. half. Lemoore. Cypress opens against one 47324 or staffdev@ Senior Secretary (SCE/CC) OCC struck first at the 67- of the two Northern California teams CypressCollege.edu. Secretary (CC) minute mark. Cypress midfielder in the tournament. Long Beach City Senior Secretary (SCE/YL) Shannon Leslie responded with a goal College has also advanced to the state Accounting Technician (SCE/AC) in the 70th minute to end the scoring championships. Both Cypress and Facilities/Security Guard (AC) The semester’s final in the 90-minute regulation. Long Beach spent time as the nation’s Facilities/Security Guard (AC) “College Major?!? I Need Facilities Supervisor (FC) In overtime, midfielder Sadye top-ranked team this season. to Choose a College Facilities Supervisor (AC) Reish scored a heart-stopper for With the victory over OCC, Major” workshop will be Part-time faculty positions Cypress. Her shot hit the left goal Cypress improved to 23-0-1 on the Positions Available The Second Week Of post, deflected along the goal line off season. held in TE@-206 on December 2002: Thursday, from 11:30 • Dean, Business/CIS (FC) the right goal post and trickled across • Dean, Science/Engineering/Mathematics a.m.-1 p.m. For more (C C ) Construction Corner: Railing Removal Plan in Place information, call the • Dean, Language Arts/Library (CC) The final phase of piazza railing removal will Career Planning Center • Ma n a g e r , Maintenance & Operations (CC) at ext. 47120. • Registrar (CC) get started this week now that contractors have • Tenure Track Positions For Fall 2003: Air their plans in order. Work will begin at the Subscribe to the e-version of Conditioning, Art, Automotive Humanities Building moving towards Fine Arts. It Tec h n o l o g y , Basic Skills, Biology, @Cypress, by sending an e- will then resume around the Tech Ed Buildings Ceramics, Chemistry, CIS, Computer MEASURE X mail to mposner@ and finally across the “pier” in front of SEM. Program, Cosmetology, Counseling, CONSTRUCTION CypressCollege.edu. Put Dance, Earth Science, Economics, Removing the railings is a four-step process: “@Cypress Online” in the English, EOPS Counselor, ESL, History, UPDATE 1) A trough is cut along the edge of the piazza, subject line. Also be sure to Librarian, Mathematics, Music-Gu i t a r , adjacent to the railing; 2) the area is sandblasted to Mu s i c - P iano, Music-Strings, Music- include your name and work Th e o r y, Music-Vocal, Nursing, Pol i t i c a l permit an up-close inspection; 3) a structural engi- area in the body of the e-mail Science, Psychiatric Tec h n o l o g y , Reading, neer determines which of three methods was used to attach each section of railing message. Th e a t e r , Wel d i n g and decides how it will be removed; 4) crews cut the railing off. For nearly a half-million students, Cypress College has been a springboard to their dreams. Come to Cypress College and Go Places! Video Tribute The Orange County Department of Education produced a video tribute to Cheryl Gibby and the K-12 teachers of the year. The agency has graciously granted Cypress College permission to use the video in publications such at @Cypressand on the campus Web site. The video offers testimonials from colleagues and students and provides a brief glimpse of Gibby’s personal life. Click on the video above to learn why it’s probably best not to get involved in a poker game with her and to learn the definition of “Jeeposaurus.” If that’s not incentive enough, the video also reveals the most creative use of the song “Pop Goes the Weasel” in the classroom. Thanks for Giving Some 27 baskets of food await delivery to Cypress College students and their families. All recipients are single parents — three with five children all under the age 7. The food-donation project was put together by the Associated Students and made possible by the generous donation of food and money from Cypress College students and employees. Hole in One Darryl Essex, the former city manager for Cypress who now chairs the Measure X Citizen’s Oversight Committee, sunk a hole-in-one during the putting contest at the Foundation’s Golf Classic. The ace was worth $1,000 — half of which he generously donated back to the Foundation. Team Photo This is the Cypress College women’s soccer team’s official team picture. Head Coach Ray Haas and the Chargers are headed to the state final-four tournament for the eighth consecutive year. Web Exclusive Below are the pairings for the final-four tournament. They weren’t available at press time, making this an exclusive for @Cypress Online! Cypress College, the second seed from Southern California, opens against the North’s top seed, Sierra, on Saturday. The winner plays the winner of the Long Beach-Santa Rosa game. What is CC-Leads? The story below originally ran in the October 14, 2002 edition of @Cypress. It introduces the CC- LEADS program. ‘Grow Our Own’ Leadership Initiative Begins this Week The Cypress College Leadership Enhancement and Development Series — CC LEADS — will be introduced this Friday by Dr. Lewis in the first of seven workshops. Each session is led by faculty and staff who have participated in college-sponsored leadership activities during the past two years. The lone exception is the December 6 workshop, which will be facilitated by two wonderful staff development presenters from the Company of Experts. CC LEADS is open to all faculty, staff, administrators, and Associated Students officers. Completed registration forms are due to the Staff Development Office by Monday in order to allow for sufficient handouts, drinks and dessert for all participants. The rewards of participation include: 1/2 equivalent credit unit toward advancement on the pay scale for every 10 hours of workshop attendance by full-time faculty who attend outside their contract hours; classified staff who attend outside their contract hours can earn 1/2 unit professional growth and development unit credit for every nine hours of workshop attendance; all other participants who complete the workshop series will earn a certificate of completion. The other workshop dates are November 15, December 6, February 7, February 28, March 28, and April 25. All sessions begin at noon and end at 1:30 p.m., except for the December 6 workshop, which is a 3-hour seminar concluding at 3 p.m. Call ext. 47324 for more info. Cypress College Leadership Enhancement And Development Series All sessions will begin at 12 noon and end at 1:30 p.m., except on December 6, which is a 3-hour seminar. Please bring a brown bag lunch; we will provide drinks and dessert.

October 18, 2002 Introduction to CC LEADS with Dr. Margie Lewis

November 15, 2002 Building Relationships with Virgil Adams, Social Science and Olivia Carter, Title III

December 6, 2002 Appreciative Inquiry 12:00 p.m. to 3 p.m. with Nancy Stetson , Company of Experts and Charles Miller, Company of Experts

February 7, 2003 Leadership Styles with Nancy Deutsch, Staff Development and Patty Pelachik, Business & CIS

February 28, 2003 Building Teams with Jerri Hayes-Williams, Business & CIS and Akilah Allen, Admissions & Records

March 28, 2003 Managing Conflict with Virgil Adams, Social Science and Albert Miranda, Physical Plant

April 25, 2003 Time Management, Wellness & Celebration with Michele Warren, EOPS and Regina Ford, Admissions & Records

REWARDS:

Full-time faculty who attend outside their contract hours may earn 1/2 equivalent credit unit toward advancement on the pay scale for every 10 hours of workshop attendance.

Classified staff who attend outside their contract hours can earn 1/2 unit professional growth and development unit credit for every 9 hours of workshop attendance.

All other participants who complete the workshop series will earn a certificate of completion. ------Please return this portion to:

Connie Lowery, Staff Development no later than October 14, 2002

_____ Yes, I will commit to the CC LEADS program.

Name:______Telephone ext. ______

Division/Department ______email address ______Deann Burch

[email protected] One Workshop Left Tue, 26 Nov 2002 13:40:59 -0800

~~~PLEASE ANNOUNCE TO STUDENTS IN YOUR AREA~~~

Spread the Word! Only One Undecided Major Workshop Left For This Semester!

Title: College Major? I Need to Choose a Major?!? Date: Thurs, December 5 Time: 11:30 am - 1:00 pm Place: TE2-206 Description: This workshop will introduce students to the process of selecting a college major or occupational field. This is geared to the individual who is completely undecided, tentatively decided or uncommitted. Participants will be given a brief interest inventory to assist in clarifying a major. Other avenues will be presented to further clarify your direction for major and career choice.

For further information, please contact the Career Planning Center in the Tech Ed 2 Building, Room 207-A ~~ 484-7120.

Cypress College 9200 Valley View St Cypress, CA. 90630

Main Number: 714-484-7000 Educational Excellence Students and staff are proud of the many top-quality academic and vocational programs at Cypress College. Our students say Cypress College is a good place to build skills and connect with others. Many feel their confidence grow. Graduates say that after completing a program at Cypress College, they feel well prepared for their next step, whether that’s a career or the university. A Great Environment Students often comment about the warm, personal and friendly experience at Cypress College. They say they feel safe at the college and enjoy the atmosphere. Students like that teachers remember their first names and say “hi” on campus. They also enjoy the casual environment, beautiful grounds and ample parking. And they rave about the relaxing duck pond. Personal Attention Cypress College classes are always taught by highly qualified faculty members. Students think their teachers are excellent and willing to go the extra mile for them. Faculty members like Cypress College because they love to teach. The result is personal attention and one-on-one interaction between students and their instructors. Many students say they came to Cypress College for that reason alone. Value and Quality Ask a Cypress College student if they’re getting a good deal and you’re likely to hear this response: “My friends are paying a fortune for the same education.” It’s not only the exceptionally low cost of just $11 per unit, either. Students say they know they’re getting a top-quality education and transfer credits, too. A Fun Experience You can’t quite call Cypress College a party school. At least not in an official publication. But students say they find lots of opportunity for involvement. The campus has a vibrant arts community and several top-notch athletic programs. Not to mention all the attractions — like Downtown Disney and Knott’s Berry Farm — that are just a stone’s-throw from the campus. Students who come to Cypress College go places. For nearly a half-million people — including actors, athletes, doctors, executives, mechanics, nurses and teachers — Cypress College has been a springboard to their dreams. For some, Cypress College is the ticket into their university of choice and for others it provides essential training for a rewarding career. Just one Cypress College class is often all it takes to provide cutting-edge skills that lead to a promotion or a new job. Cypress College, founded in 1966, provides a quality higher education to more than 16,000 students of diverse backgrounds each semester. More than 25% of Cypress College’s students are Latinos, 18% are Asian, 7% are Filipino, 5% are African American, 38% are Caucasian, and 7% are from other ethnicities or are unidentified. The college serves the Orange County cities of Anaheim, Buena Park, Cypress, Garden Grove, La Palma, Los Alamitos and Stanton, although residents of any city are welcome.

December 9, 2002 Newsletter from President Margie Lewis From the President ON CAMPUS Dr. Lewis says thanks to helped resolve a miscommunication between a student and a teacher, or we’ve simply 10 • Tuesday Cypress College employees for smiled and said, “Good morning,” to a stu- » NOCCCD Board of Trustees meeting, District Offices, dent as we’ve walked across campus, we have 5:30 p.m. dedication and commitment. contributed to the college’s focus on student 12 • Thursday As 2002 comes to a close and we all look success. » Final exams begin (through December 20) forward to the holiday season, I want to take This is a time of celebration and good » President’s Holiday Reception, Theater Lobby, 9:30- this opportunity to thank everyone who will, when we are reminded of the impor- 11:30 a.m. works at the college for their dedication and tance of family and friends, of caring for one » Academic Senate, WCR, 3-5 p.m. commitment to helping our students achieve another, and of sharing whatever gifts we 14-15 • Fri d a y- S a t u r d a y their goals. have — both tangible and intangible. It is a » "Christmas Through the Ages" Masterworks Chorale, Each of us, in our own way, has touched time to remember what really matters in our Camerata & the Star Carolers concert, Campus a student’s life this past year. Whether we’ve lives and to be thankful for all that we have. Theater, 7:30 p.m. (Saturday), 3 p.m. (Sunday) provided an explanation that finally made a However you choose to celebrate, may 16 • Monday mathematical concept clear, or we’ve you find peace and joy in the weeks ahead. » Cypress Gospel Choir, Campus Theater, 8 p.m. processed a financial aid check, or we’ve — Margie Lewis 21 • Saturday » Cypress Youth Orchestra, Campus Theater, 4 p.m. President’s Holiday Reception on Thursday 24-1 • Tuesday-Wednesday » Winter break (campus closed) Dr. Lewis’ annual President’s Holiday Reception will be held on Thursday, from 9:30-11:30 2 • Thursday a.m. in the newly remodeled Theater Lobby. » Winter Intersession begins (through January 17) The reception is scheduled at this time each year as a way for Dr. Lewis to express her grati- 20 • Monday tude to faculty, staff and friends of Cypress College for their contributions to and support of the » Martin Luther King Holiday (campus closed) college and students throughout the year. Please drop by the event at any time. 21 • Tuesday » Spring semester begins (through May 29) EOPS Supervisor Modregon Awarded Apple of Gold Hortensia Modregon was officially pre- these students and to their parents, helping sented with the Apple of Gold for Excellence them navigate the confusing world of college THEY SAID IT in Teaching at the Orange County Hispanic admissions and financial aid applications,” Education Endowment Fund’s Dr. Lewis said. “Countless stu- “ annual awards dinner at the dents are college graduates “Our challenge is to adapt to changing times while holding” fast Anaheim Hilton on Friday, because of her efforts on their to unchanging principles.” November 15. behalf.” “When Dr. Lewis called me The Apple of Gold is – Jimmy Carter and told me about the award, I awarded annually to those indi- couldn’t believe it,” Modregon viduals in the Orange County @Cypress is published each week. If said. “I know there are others area who have been exemplary you would like to have items included, who deserve this award. I teachers, advisors and role please contact Marc Posner in the Public humbly accept it, and I am models and who have provided Information Office at ext. 47006 or honored that I was chosen.” Hortensia Modregon and inspiration for all learners, [email protected]. Modregon, recruitment Jorge Ramirez, dean of especially for Hispanic youth. and peer advising coordinator Student Support Services. “This is a very prestigious Cypress College for Cypress, has worked with the EOPS pro- award,” according to Vilma Niebla-Reza of 9200 Valley View Street gram for 21 years. Her many duties include: HEEF, “because it is chosen by all the indi- Cypress, CA 90630 acting as the EOPS liaison to local high viduals that the recipient has impacted.” (714) 484-7000 schools, supervising peer advisors and report- A graduate of Cypress herself, Modregon http://CypressCollege.edu ing data to the state. In addition to these offi- also has been influential as a campus organiz- cial responsibilities on campus, Modregon is er for KinderCaminata, an annual event Margie Lewis, President heavily involved within the community, which brings kindergarten students to cam- (714) 484-7308 encouraging Hispanic students and their fam- pus for their first day at college. The program [email protected] ilies to pursue higher education. aims to instill expectations for college educa- “In English and Spanish, she talks to tion at a young age. CHARGERS Chapman Med Center’s CEO Thanks Students BRIEFLY Students from the school of the course of the day, which was Political Science pro- nursing volunteered their time and part of an ongoing community out- Did you know . . . fessor Peter Mathews will expertise at Chapman Medical reach program. The nursing students that the phone systems at appear on a KNBC-TV Center’s Senior Free Flu Shot Clinic were thanked personally by Doug the three District sites newscast this week to and Community Health Fair on Norris, CEO of the medical center, are connected so that any provide expert analysis November 2. who wrote that the professionalism extension can be called on the state budget crisis. More than 3,000 people displayed by the volunteers was a with simply five digits? The segment is scheduled received free flu shots, screenings reflection of the training and leader- For example, to call the to air on Channel 4 on and health related information over ship they have received at Cypress. Staff Development Office Thursday during the 11 at Fullerton, you no p.m. news. ‘Christmas Through the Ages’ this Weekend longer need to dial 9, followed by 992-7036, just The Cypress Masterworks Chorale, Camerata and the Star Carolers — under dial 27036. The Fullerton Hear ye! Hear ye! the direction of Sheridan Ball — will be in concert this weekend in the Campus extensions begin with a The November/ Theater. They will appear with special guest Rev. Glenn Jones and the Cypress “2,” the Cypress exten- December issue of Gospel Choir. Saturday’s concert is at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday’s is at 3 p.m. sions with a “4,” and the “Teenage Buzz” magazine This concert will feature the Cypress Masterworks Chorale and Camerata in a Anaheim Campus exten- includes an article detail- wide range of holiday selections representing music from various periods in time. sions with an “8.” ing the exciting fields of Opening with works based upon the mystical melodies of Gregorian chant, as court reporting and cap- exemplified by the “Ave Maria” of Spanish composer, Tomas Luis de Victoria, the tioning, written by program will progress through music history up to modern, secular arrangements Students enrolled in Cypress’s own Carolee like David Willcock’s delightfully humorous rendition of “Deck the Hall.” the Puente Program’s Freer. Teenage Buzz is a In the course of this musical journey the audience will encounter some section of English 60 had new magazine published of the world’s most beautiful music created by composers from around the globe. a 100% retention rate solely for young adults This concert provides something for every musical taste, sung by two of this semester. Out of 33 attending high school in Orange County’s finest choirs. sections of English 60 the Southern California The annual holiday concert has become a tradition for many families in the offered this semester, area. More information area, so patrons are encouraged to arrive at least thirty minutes prior to concert they are the only class can be found on their time for preferred seating. with perfect retention. It Web site, http://www. is an accomplishment that teenagebuzzmagazine. Construction Corner: Piazza Railing Update has never happened com. before, according to As you can see and hear, the rest fences will be placed on the ground Therese Mosqueda- of the piazza railing removal is now in level underneath the piazza railings Ponce, the Puente OPENINGS full force. After completion of phase 1 while slot cutting is being completed. Program counselor. removal, the procedure has been fine- The ground-level fences must be in For more information on these job tuned to provide the place prior to any rail- openings, visit the NOCCCD Web site: least disruption. Here is ing removal. All areas Happy new year! the schedule: will have access — and Accounting Technician (SCE/AC) Well, not quite. Facilities/Security Guard (AC) The rest of the signs or people will be However, the next edi- Facilities/Security Guard (AC) removal has been divid- on hand to give direction of @Cypress won’t Facilities Supervisor (FC) ed into four zones: Zone MEASURE X tions to pedestrians. appear in mailboxes and Facilities Supervisor (AC) 1, Humanities; Zone 2, Safety is our Senior Secretary (CC) CONSTRUCTION e-mail boxes until 2003. Part-time faculty positions Theater Arts; Zone 3, UPDATE biggest concern. We are The Opening Day Positions Available The Second Week Of Business; and Zone 4, proceeding at this edition will be distributed December 2002: Tech Ed 1, 2, 3, and the point on a non-stop on Thursday, January 16 • Dean, Business/CIS (FC) area around pool. The construction basis. Unfortunately, the noise will be • Dean, Science/Engineering/Mathematics — just in time for the (C C ) company is moving very quickly, start- bothersome. Please be patient as we adjunct faculty meeting. • Dean, Language Arts/Library (CC) ing with Zone 1 and ending with finish up this part of the project. The Have happy and safe holi- • Ma n a g e r , Maintenance & Operations (CC) Zone 4 in a waterfall progression. PCM3 superintendent is Lowell, and days. • Registrar (CC) These are the steps involved and he will be happy to visit with your • Tenure Track Positions For Fall 2003: Air Subscribe to the e-version of Conditioning, Art, Automotive what you might expect to see over the area if you have any concerns. If you Tec h n o l o g y , Basic Skills, Biology, next few weeks: 1) slot cutting and see safety violations please, call M&O @Cypress, by sending an e- Ceramics, Chemistry, CIS, Computer topping slab removal (saws and jack- and your concerns will be forwarded mail to mposner@ Program, Cosmetology, Counseling, hammer); 2) sandblasting to expose to Lowell. CypressCollege.edu. Put Dance, Earth Science, Economics, “@Cypress Online” in the English, EOPS Counselor, ESL, History, attachment of rails; 3) inspection by Railing removal will begin next Librarian, Mathematics, Music-Gu i t a r , the structural engineer and directions Monday. subject line. Also be sure to Mu s i c - P iano, Music-Strings, Music- for removal; and 4) removal of railing. This part will be complete in 4-6 include your name and work Th e o r y, Music-Vocal, Nursing, Pol i t i c a l Fences will be installed on the weeks. area in the body of the e-mail Science, Psychiatric Tec h n o l o g y , Reading, message. Th e a t e r , Wel d i n g piazza prior to slot cutting. Additional Thank you for your patience. For nearly a half-million students, Cypress College has been a springboard to their dreams. Come to Cypress College and Go Places! CONCERT PRESS RELEASE popular Little Drummer Boy - this concert provides something for every musical taste, sung by two of Orange "Christmas Through the Ages" County‚s finest choirs. Cypress Masterworks Chorale, Camerata & the Star Carolers In addition to selections by Z. Randall Stroope, Dale Dr. Sheridan Ball, Director Warland, John Rutter, and Alfred Burt, the Cypress with special guest appearance by Rev. Glenn Jones and Camerata‚s presentation of Dominick Argento‚s dramatic the and exhilarating Gloria will be of particular interest. Again Cypress Gospel Choir capitalizing upon contrast, the Masterworks Chorale will perform a light hearted, jazz arrangement of We Wish You Date/Time: Saturday - December 14 - 7:30 PM and the Merriest, by Les Brown ("And His Band of Renown"). Sunday - December 15 - 3:00 PM Location: Cypress College Campus Theater As in years past, the audience will be encouraged to Address: 9200 Valley View - Cypress, CA join the Star Carolers in singing several traditional holiday South of the 91 fwy - between Lincoln Ave. & Ball selections and, on Road Saturday, the Cypress Gospel Choir, directed be the nationally recognized composer Rev. Glenn Jones, will This concert will feature the Cypress Masterworks interject yet another element of holiday cheer into this Chorale and Camerata in a wide range of holiday selections musical panorama. representing music from various periods in time. Opening with works based upon the mystical melodies of Gregorian From lighthearted carols and energetic gospel tunes to chant, as exemplified by the Ave Maria of Spanish compos- revered gems from the great history of choral music, this is er, Tomas Luis de Victoria - the program will progress a concert that will delight the ear and charm the musical through music history up to modern, secular arrangements senses. like David Willcock‚s delightfully humorous rendition of The annual holiday concert has become a tradition for Deck the Hall. many families in the area, so patrons are encouraged to In the course of this musical journey the audience will arrive at least thirty minutes prior to concert time for pre- encounter some of the world‚s most beautiful music creat- ferred seating. ed by composers from around the globe. From the lush Christmas motets of French composer, Francis Poulenc, to Ticket Information "Hotline" (714) 995-4832 the grandiose, polychoral setting of Ave Maria, by German $14.00 General Admission $12.00 Groups of 10 or composer, Franz Biebl - contrasted by familiar favorites more such as Norman Luboff‚s beloved arrangement of the $13.00 Sr. Citizens, Students w/ID and Children 12 & Austrian carol, Still, Still, Still, and Harry Simeone‚s ever Under Educational Excellence Students and staff are proud of the many top-quality academic and vocational programs at Cypress College. Our students say Cypress College is a good place to build skills and connect with others. Many feel their confidence grow. Graduates say that after completing a program at Cypress College, they feel well prepared for their next step, whether that’s a career or the university. A Great Environment Students often comment about the warm, personal and friendly experience at Cypress College. They say they feel safe at the college and enjoy the atmosphere. Students like that teachers remember their first names and say “hi” on campus. They also enjoy the casual environment, beautiful grounds and ample parking. And they rave about the relaxing duck pond. Personal Attention Cypress College classes are always taught by highly qualified faculty members. Students think their teachers are excellent and willing to go the extra mile for them. Faculty members like Cypress College because they love to teach. The result is personal attention and one-on-one interaction between students and their instructors. Many students say they came to Cypress College for that reason alone. Value and Quality Ask a Cypress College student if they’re getting a good deal and you’re likely to hear this response: “My friends are paying a fortune for the same education.” It’s not only the exceptionally low cost of just $11 per unit, either. Students say they know they’re getting a top-quality education and transfer credits, too. A Fun Experience You can’t quite call Cypress College a party school. At least not in an official publication. But students say they find lots of opportunity for involvement. The campus has a vibrant arts community and several top-notch athletic programs. Not to mention all the attractions — like Downtown Disney and Knott’s Berry Farm — that are just a stone’s-throw from the campus. Students who come to Cypress College go places. For nearly a half-million people — including actors, athletes, doctors, executives, mechanics, nurses and teachers — Cypress College has been a springboard to their dreams. For some, Cypress College is the ticket into their university of choice and for others it provides essential training for a rewarding career. Just one Cypress College class is often all it takes to provide cutting-edge skills that lead to a promotion or a new job. Cypress College, founded in 1966, provides a quality higher education to more than 16,000 students of diverse backgrounds each semester. More than 25% of Cypress College’s students are Latinos, 18% are Asian, 7% are Filipino, 5% are African American, 38% are Caucasian, and 7% are from other ethnicities or are unidentified. The college serves the Orange County cities of Anaheim, Buena Park, Cypress, Garden Grove, La Palma, Los Alamitos and Stanton, although residents of any city are welcome.

The 110-acre Cypress College campus features a lake, park-like study areas and beautiful weather year-round.