THURSDAY APREL 22, 1999 - VOL.- 84#27
4
Busmmts
The lancers run into some rough road
against UCC Page 7
Bib Shots
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The photographer show you a preview of
Portfolio’ magazine
Радев
DANIEL ARCHULETA
/
THE COURIER
Freshman Sam Guerrero, 1 9, casts his vote.
I www.pcc-i
!.com i
ASSOCIATED STUDENTS
Unopposed Candidates
Easily Slide Into Offices
AS president Robert DeOcampo and vice-president Alex Flores win re-election in sparsely contested campaign
BY DANIEL ARCHULETA AND
GAU RAVAL
Staff Writers
Considering that just two races in this
year’s Associated Students election were
contested, the results could have been
mailed in.
All of the unopposed candidates were
successful in their bids to sit on the 1999-
2000 board. Results will be available for
the offices of internal affairs (Adi
Gelmont faced Jon Boren) and chief jus¬
tice (Miriam Escover faced Sophia
Corleone) this afternoon.
Among those elected, Robert
DeOcampo gets a second stab at leading
the student government. “I want to bring
something new to the campus,” he said.
“I would like to change [the system]
to a different degree by being more
accessible to the students and finding out
exactly what’s going on with them.”
DeOcampo and Alex Flores, vice
president for student services, are the
only current members to return to office.
However, this time Flores ran for a new
position, vice president of campus activ¬
ities.
“I plan to bring more of a variety of
campus activities and I would like to
have more contemporary music.”
DeOcampo is very confident of his
slate and hopes they do a good job next
semester. “They are very actively
involved with clubs on campus,”
DeOcampo said. “It is a natural move
from being a club officer to an officer of
the college, because they are aware of the
constitution and they understand how to
allocate money.”
DeOcampo’s campaign slogan was
RISE, representing individual student
empowerment. Todd Derohanian will be
vice president of academic affairs, while
Vina Asayas will be vice president of stu-
GLECTIONS, page 3
Sculpture
Garden
Ready to
Open
BY MARY SINIORAS
Staff Writer
RAY SHUI
/
THE COURIER
Student Willia Desire takes a breather in between classes in the completed sculpture garden outside the library.
The long awaited, $1.3 million
sculpture garden, designed by
renowned artist Jody Pinto, has finally
been completed and will be dedicated
in a ceremony on Thursday, April 29.
Artists, dignitaries, contributors and
the college community will all take
part in the celebration. Donors will be
recognized for their support of the pro¬
ject.
Dr. George Boone will be recog¬
nized for his contribution to the gar¬
den. One of the garden’s three compo¬
nents is named in memory of his par¬
ents, George and Fern Boone.
The garden was built on the proper¬
ty that once was a Pasadena neighborhood
where Boone’s father built the family’s
home in the mid 1930s. The senior Boone
was also very active in the Pasadena com¬
munity; he was a very popular counselor in
the Pasadena schools.
The second component of the garden, the
plaza at the north end, will be named for a
local developer, Bill Galloway. This will be
the first facility at PCC to be named for an
African American.
The final component, the amphitheater,
will be named for the Jameson foundation
for its generous contributions and its sup¬
port for the annual artist-in-residence pro¬
gram.
The sculpture garden was created to pro¬
vide an art environment so that students and
members of the community can enjoy a
showcase of world class works of art.
“This design provides an open, flexible
stage. This is the most important quality. It
has within its forms and arrangement, the
ability to grow and convert itself to the
demands of its community,” said Pinto.
“The three central forms, the plaza, channel
and amphitheater hold down the design,
anchor it so that paths, areas for art installa¬
tions, sculptural forms and site works can
move and breathe.”
The dedication ceremony for the Boone
Sculpture garden and amphitheater, will be
held in the garden, Thursday, April 29, at 4
p.m.
Everyone is invited.
FACULTY SENATE
Ligons
Wins
Election
Again
BY ROGER CHENG
Staff Writer
For the fourth straight year, and
the second time running without
opposition, Ellen Ligons has won
the re-election to her position as
Faculty Senate president for the
1999-2000 term.
Ligons said that she was elated
by the confidence that the staff has
placed in the leadership she has
provided over the past term.
“It’s very exciting and I’m very
honored,” she said.
The position of vice president
went to Alan Lamson, the secretary
will be Keith Oberlander, and the
treasurer will be Joseph Barnes. For
the first time in several years, none
of these candidates faced competi¬
tion.
Oberlander had to volunteer
during the last minutes of the nom¬
ination process because no one else
wanted the secretary position.
The new officers-elect speculat¬
ed on why there was so little partic-
FSB, pg. 5
Documents Track Need For Privacy Policy
October 13. 1997
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As Far Back As 1 997, Some
Were Calling For a Policy
In this official document addressed to the College
Coordinating Council, both the Faculty Senate and
classified employee union agree that a policy should
be drafted regarding e-mail privacy.
Internal
Memo
Addressed
Situation
Sue Talbot, ISSU
president, wrote in
this May 16, 1997
memo that the
incident involving
two employees was
one of the most
"disturbing" to take
place at the college
in her 15 years at PCC.
ISSUES
INSTRUCTIONAL
8ЦЯР0ЯТ
SERVICES UMTQY
URGENT! PLEASE READ THIS I
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GRAPHIC BY DANIEL ARCHULETA
/
THE COURIER
E-MAIL POLICY
Privacy Issues Continue
E-Mail committee moves closer to
finalizing electronic privacy policy
BY AUDREY ALLEN
Staff Writer
After its initial formation almost two years ago and after
numerous writings and rewritings, the electronic privacy
committee has distributed its almost final draft of the pri¬
vacy policy to the College Coordinating Council (CCC).
The policy, “Privacy, Security and Acceptable Use of
Electronic Resources,” is expected to be completed and
then approved by the Board of Trustees before the summer.
The policy is broken into three parts. The first page dis¬
cusses the “legal authority.” First, it stresses that electron¬
ic equipment including phones and computers, belong to
POLICY, pg. 2
Timeline traces saga from the initial
incident to the present guidelines
BY TIM ALVES
Staff Writer
At the April 7, 1999 board of trustees meeting, Dr.
James Kossler, president of Pasadena City College dis¬
missed “The Courier” article, “E-mail Policy; A
Growing Concern” in the March 25, 1999 issue as not
being accurate and that it had only “a grain of truth.” Dr.
Jeanette Mann, vice president of the board of trustees
expressed concern regarding the veracity of the story.
“The Courier” has attempted, through the minutes of
official meetings and published documents, to track the
events that led up to the formation of the privacy com-
UN€, pg. 7
What ’s on the Web?
www.pcc-courieronhne.com
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