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Page 2 text:
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PIONEER Sacramento City College Jan. 1969 Vol IV, No. 1 PIONEER STAFF Special Events.Susan Hale Layout Artist.Joanne Lum Sports.Wayne Doud Photographers.Manuel Avila. Kevin Kitchens, Don Marcroft Contributing Photographers:.Louie Campos, Scott Farley, Louis Homfeld CONTENTS Enrollment Above Predictions 1 Student Frustrations Myriad 4 Pan-Hellenic Tea at Crocker Gallery 6 Student Government: Of What Value? 11 Editor Speaks 15 “How Not to Study!” Non - Helps!.19 “In White America” -- Fall Drama Offering 20 Homecoming -- 41st Annual Festival 22 Football — Panthers Improve Record 26 Pantherettes in Motion — P.E. Women 30 Cross Country -- Loneliness is a Runner! .34 Psychology Club — Throwing Off “Hangups”! 38 Parking -- Perennial Problem 40 Photo Album: From the ‘Good 01’ Days’.42 People and Action: A Candid View 44 The Goal: Graduation 48 INSERT-- Minorities in Politics.16A Art.16B Misellaneous News .32AB COMING EVENTS College Store “Buy Backs” . Jan. 20 Wrestling Meet (SCC vs. Yuba) . Jan. 15 Final Examinations . Jan. 17 thru 23 LVN Capping Completion Ceremony. Jan. 23 Student Grades Mailed . Jan. 24 End of Fall Semester . Jan. 24 Basketball (SCC vs. Modesto — Here). Jan. 28 Registration for Spring Semester . . Jan. 28-30 First Day of Classes . Feb. 3 Club Sign-up Week . Feb. 10-17 PIONEER Magazine is pub¬ lished each semester by journal¬ ism students of Sacramento City College, 3835 Freeport Blvd., Sacramento, Calif. Los Rios Junior College District Super¬ intendent Walter T. Coultas, SCC President Oliver J. Durand, Advisor J. N. McIntyre. Cover Girl COVER GIRL Barbara Clay¬ ton, the 1968 Homecoming Queen, is a 5’9”; 17-year-old. Majoring in Dental Assisting at City College. She has been an “accelerated” student since the fourth grade and graduated from Luther Burbank High School in Sacramento at the end of her junior year. Miss Clayton was sponsored by the Black Student Organization. She is the second black student to capture the title of Home¬ coming Queen in the last five years. Shirley Stratton won the title in 1963. As Homecoming Queen, Miss Clayton received a crown, a silver bracelet, and the honor of reign¬ ing over the parade, game, and dance Oct. 18-20. BACK COVER - Student Cliff Lunetta combined his photographic efforts (4 smallest pix) with those of Sirlin Studios to produce a colorful layout of the 41st Annual Homecoming.
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Page 3 text:
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7,686 Students OnCampus Vets, Minorities Swell Numbers FRESH AIR — Some students Find the quad more comfortable than the smoke-filled cafeteria LINE-UP — Students stand patiently to get textbooks at the College Store. AGAIN? Again, Sacramento City College topped the estimated increased student enrollment in the fall semester by seven percentage points. Swarms of college freshmen and others inundated the build¬ ings and grounds for the first day of class¬ es September 10. Enrollment in day classes hit 7,686 and another 3,052 enrolled for extended-day courses. Harried instructors encountered increased numbers of veterans and more stu¬ dents from minority groups in the 13% enrollment increase this year over the fall semester 1967. Newly appointed instructors, number¬ ing 47, increased the faculty total to 288. The college instructors’, nerves strained under the increased student loads, had to deny entrance to their classes to countless late enrollees. Instructors Multiply Despite the confused situation — in which, for example, 32 instructors were forced to locate their faculty offices in four mobile trailers the future is crowded. Even when the new Los Rios college campus opens in 1970 at Consumnes River College on Mack Rd., probably only 1,500 students will be drained off the SCC cam¬ pus. However, hundreds more will certain¬ ly take their places at City College. The portent is that there will be no shor¬ tage of students here, for years to come — as eager collegiate minds fight for seats in the classrooms — and for the attention of their instructors. Another ominous note was sounded in November when the electorate turned down a $200 million measure for building construction for colleges and universities. The result will be restriction of freshmen student enrollment at the state colleges. The further consequence is that the re¬ jected students in this living area will swarm into the local junior colleges, in¬ cluding City College. Some administrators say that enroll¬ ment at City College next fall might even hit 9,000 full-time students instead of the 8,300 currently predicted.
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