Ad hoc committee tcexplore parking fees for fall semester BY KURT JENSEN Dave McChesney, vice presi- mentioned that proposed use of the involved the controvelrsial issue of the instructor change the grade, or The Senate meeting concluded Editorial Editor dent, reported on several requests cosmetology parking lot might selling alcohol to stiudents since place a letter of their findings in with nominations for Pro Tem Last Tuesday, the A.S. Senate for use of the Student Center. inconvenience those attending a there is a bar on b(oard. It was the student's file if the grade which include Jerry Picarella, unanimously voted to establish an Among them were the Men of class being held that same evening, suggested that the bar not be remained unchanged. I.C.C. President; Bob Simon, ad-hoc committee to discuss the Distinction program, the Cinco de A memo from Dr. Casey to the closed, but remain open to serve The Senate voted 6-9 on a new Senator at Large; Mark Paine, parking proposal which has been in Mayo celebration sponsored by Senate regarding future registra- non-alcoholic beveragees. phone policy which would keep the Business Division Senator, and Jim effect since the fall semester. The MEchA, and several upcoming tion ws read by President Skiles There was continue;d discussion phones in the Student Government Housman, Humanities Division vote was taken after some college hour events. who expressed disapproval of of the Grade Revievw Procedure offices unlocked and available to Senator. discussion as to how the Senate There was some discussion on having the procedure moved from which would consist off a board of the Senators at all times. This early this year stated that only the would publicize the meeting time one-night parking permits for the the Student Center and adminis- students and faculty to investigate would' exclude the secretaries' President would have access to the of the committee so that students parents and relatives of the people tration building to Wilshire School grades that students believed were phones which would remain locked phones, made in an effort to reduce could attend and voice their receiving awards at Men of as Dr. Casey proposed. unfair. Based on their findings, the after working hours. the increasing phone bills, which opinions on the parking situation. Distinction ceremonies. It was The upcoming Balboa Bay Cruise Board might then reccommend that A policy passed on a trial basis average over $150 monthly. Club week rescheduled BY PAUL CARLSON a club roster or the list of club Due to the weather problem, members involved. "Many clubs Club week, which was scheduled only last a short time, and then for the week of March 1-5, has disappear," according to Picarella. been rescheduled for next week, This week, about 10 clubs are beginning March 8, according to expected to participate in the Club Jerry Picarella, ICC president. Week activity. Club Week is a time during In case of recurring rain, which campus clubs advertise for another possible location for the new members by placing a booth or booths is in the Student Center, table in the quad and answering according to Picarella. any questions students might have. For students wishing to acquire Although there is a Club Week information about a club's meet- scheduled, club involvement and ings or activities, or for students activities have dropped greatly in wishing to start their own club, recent years. The clubs on campus informatin is available in the number about 50, but many are in- Student Affairs Office in the Fullertoin voters pick councilmen active due to their failure to turn in Student Center. By RICHARP MAHONY Therefore, I call for a moratorium tighten adm inistrative costs to News Editor on redevelopment until a citizens' maximize the use of the dollar in Two incumbents, Robert Ward committee can study proposed serving the peeople more directly. and Duane Winters, retained their plans and then give direction in the Ward and VWinters seem to agree positions in the Fullerton City spirit that the redevelopment law with him in tthis area except that Council while Louis Velasquez won intended." they believe that Fullerton is the seat that was vacated by Robert Duane Winters, 61, is a stock- already doing this very thing. Ward Root in the election held Tuesday. broker and a 22-year resident of states "Fulle rton should maintain The tax override bill concerning Fullerton. He agrees with Velas- its policy of ccontinuing a stable tax the Fullerton Union High School quez that more citizen input in the rate, adequalte financial reserves District failed and according to area of redevelopment is needed. and a balanced budget." FUHSD Supt. Walter Ziegler, Winters also states that more "This will buy a seriously crippled cohesion between merchants in the Coyote Hill s is an issue that all of program, fewer essential educa- area would aid in the problem of the councilm en are interested in tional standards long a tradition of redevelopment, having more information on, but the eight high schools in the they would al11like to see a mix of district." Robert Ward, 52, is also in developed lanLd and open space that Louis Velasquez, 32, is a agreement . with Winters and would be agr*eed upon by the tax- consultant to the L.A. City Schools Velasquez and believes "Redevel- payers. Robert Ward Lou Velasquez Duane Winters and a six-year resident of opment can benefit the entire, city Winters is the only one on the Fullerton. He stated during his through revitalizing and rectifying council that opposes direct election campaign that "Many have come deficiencies in the area." of the mayor and also the only one Trustees faced with enrollment problem to distrust the issue (of redevelop- Velasquez suggests three ways opposed to the election of A special meeting of the raised through the District property Toups, the second motion encour- ment) due to lack of communication to avoid deficit in the city's budget: councilmen bby districts. However, NOCCCD Board of Trustees was tax. It does so without limiting the ages FC and Cypress College to with citizens, poor planning, and a (1) avoid unnecessary public works, unless some initiative appears on a held last Tuesday evening to number of students to be implement options for serving more failure of the council to use rede- (2) require open bidding for all ballot, this issue will fade away implement long-range planning to accommodated by the two colleges students at minimal costs, as out- velopment to its fullest potential. contracts with the city, and (3) from the scrutiny of the public. accommodate the conflicting de- and the Adult Education division. lined by Dr. John W. Casey, FC mands placed upon the District by The second motion gives permis- President, and Dr. Phillip W. increases in enrollment combined sion for going beyond the 7 percent Borst, Administrative Dean of Veterans bill in need of support with the state government's growth projected for next year, if Instruction. limitation of funding. that projection can be exceeded The purpose of the motion By CHIP O'NEAL a large percentage of veterans V'eterans facing the as well. The agenda provided Trustees without increasing costs. according to Toups is to provide for News Bureau Chief must work eight hours a day their families and delimiting daate, with reports on several major areas The first motion, proposed by greater efficiency in serving the A concentrated effort by besides going to school. It is essential factors in friends could be of consideration as well as with Trustee Richard D. Noble, sets a community. Among options sug- concerned students and Veterans unreasonable to assume that all HR 7586 is passed," seeing that faculty observations offered by the $ 692 tax rate to be used for plan- gested (priorities to be, -determined Center officials here at FC is veterans could complete. their said Scott. FC Faculty Senate president and ning purposes. Noble stressed that later) were: (1) placing top priority underway to gain support for education within the 10 year time the Cypress College Academic the Board was not setting the final on scheduling core courses, (2) important legislation which would period. If for some reason the Senate president. Reports covered tax rate now. He pointed out that building toward media-supported eliminate the time limitations on veteran must leave school for a few Peek said that he feels it is District finances, essential addi- the figure could be changed by a instructional systems, (3) expand- the use of educational benefits years, when he does return to ridiculous to discontinue a program tional teaching services required number of factors including the ing open-entry, self-pacing instruc- available under the G.I. Bill. school the benefits may no longer which actuall y pays for itself when for 1976-77, building and mainten- difference in techniques the State tional programs, (4) considering According to Veterans' Affairs be available to him." the governnnent funds progrms ance priorities, as well as instruc- and county use for computing the further expansion of afternoon Assistant Coordinator, Earl Scott, a Scott explained that many which do noit pay for themselves. tional service needs and possible tax rate. The $.692 figure was courses, (5) developing such large number of FC veterans who veterans have just recently become He explained that figures compiled by governmeint agencies reveal that reductions. projected by Newmyer, who said it alternate delivery systems as radio, were discharged from the military aware of their eligibility for educa- 1 those vetelrans who receive In previous meetings, Trustees includes 3 /2 cents to cover 1976-77 television, newspapers and learn- service between Jan.