Sacramento City College - Pioneer Yearbook (Sacramento, CA)

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Faculty Now Totals 288 ' ■■V MOBILE FACULTY— Each of the mobile units, located on Freeport Blvd., houses eight faculty offices — a total of 32 offices, where instructors consult with students and prepare for their classes. A new classroom and office building is on the drawing boards, due for completion early in the ’70’s. HELP OFFERED — Many of the 14 counselors complain that students do not seek counseling, while the latter com¬ plain that the advisors are too busy to see them. Below, center, Mr. James Booker gives Cliff Beck the facts about transfer to the University campus at Santa Cruz. Huge Enrollment Strains Facilities

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Registration Up 12.91% UNDER FIRE! The College Store, with no increase in floor space this year, has been jammed with “shoppers.” Keeping up with the demand for textbooks has been vexing, too. Another problem, taken under advisement by the Board of Trustees, is the students’ complaint that book prices are too high. TEMPORARY HANGOUT Until the new Student Center Building and Women’s Gym is completed next year, collegians here congregate in the Cafeteria between classes to exchange ideas and “watch the passing parade.” vat

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How ' Disadvantag 1 ' Fare H . l.mior Colleges TO Board - £■»£ V SS S S ••.“iSiSr 5£. administrate yesterday !,or f a he conges’ acU diate stu , Megroes and SSfSASS — ■ has Aboard anted at a meet- Wbat P S e m»» ri ; been made tVie report STSd Men tie ««“ m IW a » s Ova 603 (ote te JLoV , 0 at ' Sote o that h s . . SW- ev a S i s etv e the and , ect •hot ce- £ tla e % T goad . ta . •rtSfeT Sr2 W G? e GO? ' rt ' c V ' i ' 4 a ' ■ £ it0 o atv vjat cboa gtve na a diadd 5 T nh- attd eS J and W- fW ' s d V s . an 4 a Q the ? the 4 etn to nvj o wf W I to M 6 V aU °tot ett U an fa can e contto f and Vaont 10 . W v» he aS va - ab° v vwe s J vj u 0 e ton« aC ?d P o-toe. the ' ° e d as oosdo ' o the t tdatea p teS pon . ag c a v 0,fS V - ?b st ?f?e w ° CT satd V Cn aVd t . r f e ® ® tata e o e V» ' CtahJ Nd aia i.rfjg ' ' sat 4 , 0 %- tot J.S- . stv° uV ent f onng J V C ' f e h ft - ! ' r» v t.« P e „ ot « 3» V ' ! « !« £ . hV oat , the e T deat ' n and 0 Atx vet s J J MO 3 ' ceaS f tgW- a ,V ' d “.a theta ttV the ' od 10 conn « ' r«at V n vv Tnt Njtctf WlS on- catft 1 o t r v n s . e ,.„vote- L nd a t the aV t . vu . no n ot .vt e YvoP e 0 d u , oo V)Ot % ear A c co d v et “ta V ’ “the 5 01 e had a v W X in „. rdaV V ' 8 o» !; e p £ hw, C OId, e SS J 9 !. j L a ar” co % . ;erf ?»«,f- d« the to “sto’ att : e - 0« e c4 7 0 • ° 6 , f r „ rjf ' re !? Qr J e ti $! Ae 0 c ' ctvo Sact a1 ,nt«a v0 y cocia£ P iolrf +Hs Maybe too much emphasis has been given to the participation of the Black Student Union (BSU) and the Mexican American Youth Association (MAYA) in campus politics and their efforts to make themselves heard across the nation. Maybe too little emphasis has been given to the many ‘socially accepted” activities these groups engage in. When many whites see a large group of blacks or Mexican Americans their prejudice (or is it fear?) creates negative reactions. The positive feelings, necessary for good communication, are thwarted by their social ignorance. ie nd • w Uj $rc 4°p e tu r £ asT° ers rce t a gf c ts. be foref ( the L s b J S ojft of th, to 0 10 p .„ » p toe. , n? . ipiMs her e f J, ’ s « %»« «? ' z ®«e S «oi ,Stf - „ . ■ «