CityCurrentsAn Online Newsletter for the City College Community

February 1, 2012Volume 27 Number 16cceditor@ccsf.edu

Announcements Concerts and LecturesTell Your Students Menus, Want Ads

In This Issue Rams National Football Champs 1-5

Academic Senate, BOT News, Dates 2

Physics Dept Open House, Paul Hewitt 3

Admin. Appointments; R. Mandelman 4-5

AlertU Sign-up; Alexandra Nickliss TLC Schedule; SSTF News 6

Chinese Whispers: Golden Gate 7

SSTF Chart 11

Flyers and Master Calendar 12-21

Also note navigation bar top of page for An-nouncements, Concerts, Tell Your Students,

and Menu and Want Ad pages..

More Rams news on page 5

Subscribe to City Currents:cceditor@ccsf.edu.

Read more on page 6

The City College Rams Football Team, proclaimed the National Football Junior College Champions and winner of the California State Football Championship for 2011, pose with the Chancellor and members of the Board of Trustees at the January 26 meet-ing. Back Row: Chancellor Don Griffin, Roman Runner, Markus Pierce-Brewster, Daniel McKinney, Coach Jimmy Collins, Coach Dan Hayes. Front Row: Board President John Rizzo, Trustee Chris Jackson, Blair Wishom, Turner Baty, Trustee Natalie Berg, Tama Tauai, Board Vice President Anita Grier, Coach George Rush, Student Trustee Jeffrey Fang. Kneeling: Trustee Milton Marks, Trustee Steve Ngo.

Photo by Sara Bloomberg , Courtesy of the Guardsman

Rams Named National Football Champions

Rizzo and Grier Elected Board OfficersPresident of the Board of Trustees John Rizzo was re-elected for another

term and Dr. Anita Grier was elected Vice President at the board meeting on January 26. This is the second term for both in these positions.

President Rizzo served as president last year, and Vice President in 2010. He was first elected to the board in 2006.

Dr. Grier served as Vice President in 1998 following her first board election She was re-elected to the Board in 2002 and 2006, and served as President in 2000, 2003, and 2007. Both are pictured above with the team.

Board Approves 5 Appointments Jan 26the Board of Trustees approved one administrative transfer, three interim administrative appointments, and one appointment to the Citizen’s Bond Oversight Committee at the January 26 meeting.

More on page 4

City Currents 2 February 1, 2012

City CurrentsPublished weekly online during Fall and Spring Semesters by the Marketing and Public Information Office ofCity College of San Francisco.www.ccsf.edu/citycurrentsCCSF Board of TrusteesJohn Rizzo, President Chris Jackson, Vice President Dr. Natalie Berg Dr. Anita GrierMilton Marks Steve Ngo Lawrence Wong, Esq. Jeffrey Fang, Student Trustee Dr. Don Q. Griffin, ChancellorMarketing & Public Information Gohar Momjian Exec. Assistant to the Chancellor Maria Hyman, Senior Clerk Typist Martin Kazinski, Graphic ArtistAaron Holmberg, Webpage DesignCommunication Committee Advisory Board to City CurrentsTom Blair Attila Gabor Joe Jah Donald Lind Andrea Niosi Athena Steff Francine Podenski Laurie Sco-lari External Advisory Committee Sonny Chong David Gin Greg Giusso Glenn Gullmes Paul Kozakiewicz Lorraine MallareCherie Querol Moreno Mary Ratcliff Sandra ThomasCity Currents StaffPatricia Arack, EditorMonica Davey, PhotographerTom McNichol, Sports (on sabb. F11)Shirley Edwards, Graphic DesignCity Currents welcomes submis-sions from the City College Com-munity. Deadline is 5 pm, Monday, one week before the next issue.Email for Submissions:cceditor@ccsf.eduVoice Mail: (415) 239-3817Campus Mail: CC Editor, Sci-ence194Editorial Office: Science 194 Ocean Campus 50 Phelan Ave., San Francisco,

Dates to Remember

Feb 1 Joint Education Committees Meet in Sacramento Re: SSTF

Feb 3 Last Day to Add Credit Class

Feb 5 Chinese Whispers Concert

Feb 7 AAHM: Black Cartoonists

Feb 13 AAHM: Night Tulsa Died

Feb 13 Census Report DueFor Archived City Currents Issues:

City Currents Archives

News from the Academic Senate President: —Karen Saginor, Academic Senate President

Board of Trustees MeetingJanuary 26, Gough, 6:30 pm

Summary of Actions

January Monthly Board Agenda

Close session and Minutes

Chancellor Report

2012 Agenda Schedule

Please note that all meeting dates and locations are subject to change by the Office of the Chancellor.

New Committees. You can help!Student Learning OutcomesThis committee reporting to the Academic Senate will meet once or twice a month to promote college-wide dialogue about student learning and coordinate student learning outcomes work. This work is crucial to our Accreditation. Commitment is for one year. The effectiveness of this Ad Hoc committee will be assessed at the end of a year.

Veterans SupportThis subcommittee to Student Preparation and Success has been created at the request of our student veterans. Its purpose is to strengthen and preserve support systems for campus veterans and to advise on campus policies and educational practices that would best serve veteran populations.Faculty please volunteer for either committee by filling out an Interest Form and sending it electronically to Antonio Trink atrink@ccsf.edu or on paper to Academic Senate Office, E202, Conlan Hall. Find additional committee vacancies on the Academic Senate web site

AccreditationThe Roster of the Accrediting Team who will visit us March 12-15 has been posted on the web: www.ccsf.edu/selfstudy. On March 15th, Thursday afternoon, at 1:30 pm, plan to attend the end of visit presentation in the Diego Rivera Theater, at which they will give up preliminary information about their findings.

Greener Executive Council ElectionsOnline voting will be the default method for the 2012 AS Executive Council election. Paper ballots will be available for those who request them. The form to request paper ballots will be delivered to faculty mailboxes and publicized through City Currents in March.

Shared Governance Committe VacanciesFind both the vacancy list and the interest form online on the Academic Sen-ate’s page at http://www.ccsf.edu/academic-senate. The latest vacancy list from Fred Teti is also in this issue on page 20. For more info, write to fteti@ccsf.edu.

City Currents DeadlineFor February 14 issue, deadline for submissions is Monday, February 6, 5 pm.

City Currents 3 February 1, 2012

Physics Department Open House Feb 16 in Science Hall

The CCSF Physics Department is holding an Open House in Science Hall from 3-6 pm on February 16, and the entire campus community is invited.

Free Open House 3:00 pm - 5:00 pmSCIE 100 Popular Physics Demonstrations: Visit with physics faculty Jill Johnsen, Roger King, Shruti Kumar, and Dack Lee, who will be talking about their favorite demonstrations in their physics labs. SCIE 179 Physics 4AL, Fred Cauthen, Freefall SCIE 158 Physics 4BL, Karl Westerberg, OscilloscopesSCIE 159 Physics 4CL, Steve Swingle, BeatsSCIE 191 Physics 4DL, Leilah McCarthy, Speed of LightSCIE 178 Physics 2AL, Ourida Kaci, Newton’s 2ndLaw

“What I Want to Tell You” 5-6 pmwith Professor Paul Hewitt, Science 100

Special guest lecturer for the event will be Paul Hewitt, renown author of one of the foremost college textbooks on physics, Conceptual Physics, now in its 11th edition and used worldwide.

Hewitt’s first teaching position was City College of San Francisco, which became his home base in a 32-year teaching career. He retired from CCSF in 2000.

Both the Open House and the Paul Hewitt lecture will be free.

Fundraising Dinner 6-8 in PCRPierre Coste Room, 6-8 pmFollowing the lecture, the Physics Department is sponsoring a fundraising dinner with Prof. Hewitt and the Physics Department. This is also open to the public. Cost is $100 per person, and RSVPs can be sent to Physics Chair Diana Markham, 239-3467 or dmarkham@ccsf.edu.

Hewitt Leading Educator in PhysicsThe physics department is especially proud to

present Paul Hewitt’s lecture and to welcome him and his wife Lillian as generous supporters of the Physics Department and the Save the Classes Campaign.

In 2010 he and his wife donated $10,000 to the Save the Classes Campaign, and he plans to bequeath a significant part of his estate to the college.

His name is synonymous with Conceptual Physics to physics educators everywhere. Before the advent of Hewitt’s textbook, physics was traditionally taught primarily as applied mathematics — geared to students with high math and science aptitudes.

As such, any serious study of physics was not in the educational plan for most students. Hewitt pioneered

his conceptual approach in overflowing classes of Physics 10 at City College. By explaining physics rather than proclaiming physics, and using analogies as a teaching tool, he brought physics into the educational mainstream.

His Physics 10 class, largely an elective course, drew more than a thousand students semester after semester, throughout most of his teaching career. He also taught his popular course on

Wednesday nights at the San Francisco Exploratorium for nearly two decades.

Chancellor Don Griffin said of his friend, “Paul Hewitt’s work and his generosity will continue to help students and shape our world. We are grateful to him for his vision and financial assistance.”

Come by the CCSF Physics Department office, SCIE 185 on the Ocean Campus, to pick up an event map. For more information contact the Physics Department Chair, Diana Markham, (415) 239-2467, dmarkham@ccsf.edu.

See flyer designed by Shruti Kumar of the Physics Dept. on page 15.

Dr. Paul Hewitt

The International Edition of Paul

Hewitt’s celebrated Conceptual Physics Text, now in its 11th

Edition..

Why is the sky blue and the sunsets red?To hear Paul Hewitt interviewed about his passion for teaching, physics, his students, and his books, go to

Pearson Education’s Meet the Author Interview To watch Prof. Hewitt’s lively lecture on “why the sky is blue and the sunsets red” and other fascinating physics lessons

on You Tube, go to Paul Hewitt Teaches Physics.

City Currents 4 February 1, 2012

Board Approves Transfer, AppointmentsJoanne Low, Interim Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs (Office of the Chancellor)

Joanne Low had been serving as Associate Vice Chancellor of Chinatown/North Beach Campus and the School of International Education and ESL since 2008, playing a major role in the planning and construction of the new Chinatown Campus.

Her new position as Interim Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs is a one-year appointment beginning January 26. She replaces Alice Murillo, who is now Dean of Evans Campus.

Low began her service at City College in 1977, 35 years ago, as a part-time ESL and VESL teacher. Her entry into the administrative began in 185 as Associate Director of the Chinatown/North Beach Center.

In the 1990s and up to 2007 she served in the Campus Dean position at Chinatown and Dean of the School of International Education and ESL. In 2007 she was appointed Associate Vice Chancellor for Chinatown Campus and the International and ESL Programs.

Vice Chancellor Low holds an Master of Arts from USF in Multicultural Education and a Bachelor’s Degree from San Jose State University in Liberal Studies.

Dr. Minh Hoa Ta, Transfer to Dean of Chinatown/North Beach Campus and School of International Educcation (Office of the Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs)

Dr. Minh Hoa Ta will transfer into the position vacated by Joanne Low from her position as Dean of Faculty Support Services/Course/Room Scheduling. She has served in this positon since 2010.

Dr. Ta began her tenure at City College in 1987 as a counselor with EOPS. She was an instructor in Asian American Studies from 1993 to 1998 and was an instructor in the Counseling Department from 1991 to 1995. In Fall, 1998 she became Acting Chair, Asian American Strudies Department.

From 2005 to 2010 she was Director of APASS and from 2008 to the present she was Principal Investigator for a federal grant for the Asian Pacific American STEM Achievement Center.

As an Adjunct Professor at SFSU since 1992, she has taught courses in Ethnic Studies and Asian American Studies, among other duties, in the Asian American Studies Department.

She has also worked as a social worker, an immigration counselor, and a translator for Vietnamese and Chinese families

She holds two Bachelor’s Degrees from UC Berkeley in Social Welfare and Asian American Studies. Her MSW in Social Work Education was earned at SFSU, and her

Doctorate in International Multicultural Education was earned at USF. She is also active in Community Service and has won several awards, including the Citizen of the Year Award from the Oakland Police Department in 1990.

Laurie Scolari, Interim Dean of Counseling, Student Support, and Outreach and Recruitment Services (Office of the Vice chancellor of Student Development)

Since 2007, Laurie Scolari has served as Associate Dean of Outreach and Recruitment Services at City College.

She has been instrumental in the implementation of the Gateway to College program and was main contact between the college and SFUSD for this program.

She also worked tirelessly last year to make the first “Frisco Day” high school recruiting event last spring a great success, created a new Student Ambassador Program, managed and revised admission publications for the college, designed a new website for prospective students and created a Facebook page for CCSF. She has formed key partnerships with community organizatons and local schools to encourage more students to attend college.

Prior to her coming to City College, Scolari was Director and Associate Director of Educational Partnerships at UC Santa Cruz from 2000 to 2007. Prior to that, she built her resume in various administrative and teaching positions in areas of student support, partnerships, and outreach in the public and private sector.

She will receive a Doctorate in Educational Leadership in May 2012. Her Master’s Degree is in Nonprofit Administration from USF, and her Bachelor’s in Communication Studies is from San Jose State University. Among her awards is Inspirational Faculty/Staff Member, UC Santa Cruz, 2004 and 2005.

Joanne Low, new Interim Vice Chancellor

or Academic Affairs, has worn many hats in her

35 years at City Col-lege. She is shown here

last semester with Ed Westland, Project Man-

ager for the construction of the new Chinatown/

NB Campus.

Photo by Monica Davey

More page 5

City Currents 5 February 1, 2012

Fabio Saniee, Interim Dean of Faculty Support Services and Course/Room Scheduling (Office of the Vice Chancellor of Academic Affairs)

Fabio Saniee first arrived at City College 26 years ago in the Fall of 1985 as a full-time faculty member in the Engineering and Technology Department., and became Chair in 1990, a position he has held to the present time.

In addition, he has served on 10 different college committees, and was co-chair of the Budget and PLanning Committee for two years.

Prior to his service at CCSF, he was an Adjunct Professor at Florida International University in Miami, teaching Math and Physics. He also worked in the private engineering industry.

He holds a Doctorate in Mechanical Engineering from the University of Florida, and a Master’s of Science Degree and a Bachelor’s of Science from Southern Illinois University.

Among his contributions to the college is his development of engineering and biotech lecture/lab classes for at rich high school students in San Francisco to be taught at the college. He also coordinated the development of the Environmental Technology courses and certificate.

His appointment is for one year until a permanent Dean can be hired. ^

continued from page 4Rams Champions from page 1

Rams Win State, National TitleA special resolution honoring the Rams Football

Team and the Football Coaches led by Coach George Rush was approved by the Board of Trustees at the January 26 meeting. The Resolution was authored by Trustees Anita Grier and Natalie Berg.

Members of the coaching staff and teammates gathered at the meeting to hear glowing tributes from members of the board. Dr. Grier said it was the most exciting season ever, and Trustee Chris Jackson said it was gratifying to see what real teamwork can do. President Rizzo was gifted with a CCSF red sweatshirt by the team (see photo on page 1.)

George Rush introduced each player, and emphasized the success of the student/players as he ticked off the various prestigious colleges and universities to which the players had been accepted as transfer students.

Coach Rush said, “This team is a measure of the very best that City College has to offer. We are very proud of their accomplishments.” He thanked the board for supporting the program and for saving hundreds and hundreds of lives. He said, “This is the City College success story.”

The resolution recounted the many accomplishments of the 2011 Rams team. The team won the 2011 California College Athletic Association State Championship on December 10, 2011, and was proclaimed the 2011 National Football Champions. These are the ninth such titles in school history and the seventh since 1994.

The Football Team completed a perfect undefeated 12-0 season and was ranked First in the State of California in both team offense and team defense, averaging 519.5 yards and 44.8 points per game, while yielding only 237.6 yard and 12.4 points per game.

The resolution stated, “The members of the 2011 City College of San Francisco Football Team exemplified the very highest level of commitment and dedication to each other in their pursuit of excellence, and the entire coaching staff did an exemplary job in preparing, training, motivating, and inspiring the team to meet their highest goals.”

Esteemed Head Coach George Rush was named California Community College Football Coaches Association “Coach of the Year” as well as the NorCal Conference “Coach of the Year.”

The Coaching Staff at the meeting included Rush, Offensive Coordinator Daniel Hayes, and Defensive Coordinator Anthony Feliciano. The board acknowledged the entire coaching staff for their outstanding achievements. ^

Rafael Mandelman Named to Bond Oversight Committee

Rafael Mandelman, a San Francisco attorney with special training in Environmental Law from Boalt Hall School of Law, has been named to the CCSF Citizen’s Bond Oversight Committee. His two-year term of service will expire on January 27, 2014.

Members of the oversight committee are charged with the duty to conduct an annual independent performance audit to ensure that voter-approved bond funds have been expended only on specific projects that have been approved by the voters. The use of bond funds for teacher and administrator salaries and other school operating expenses is prohibited by state law.

Mandelman was present at the January 26 board meeting when the board approved his appointment.

Mandelman received a Bachelor of Arts, Cum Laude, from Yale in 1996, a Masters in Public Policy from the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard in 1999, and his Juris Doctor from Boalt in 200o. He has specilized in public law, redevelopment and affordable housing practices in several law firms in the Bay Area, and has been active in local politics. ^

City Currents 6 February 1, 2012

More on page 7

DMI Student Chosen to Represent State Technologists at Washington, D.C. Meet

Jason Leong, a DMI student who is now completing his internship at California Pacific Medical Center, was selected to represent the California Society of Radiologic Technologists (CSRT) in Washington D.C. at its annual advocacy event which will be held March 25-27.

The conference is sponsored by the American Society of Radiologic Technologists (ASRT) for the purpose of lobbying for the CARE Bill. This premier networking event is designed to give attendees hands-on experience visiting the offices of representatives and senators on Capitol Hill.

Each year, a student is selected by the CSRT to receive a "full-ride" scholarship to attend the event. The student must meet strict criteria to do so. Jason is the third student from CCSF to be selected for this event.

In 2010, Nick Grillo, now working at San Francisco General Hospital and UCSF Medical Center, attended the event, as did Mary Hart, another graduate, in 2011.The DMI Program at CCSF was selected as the best program in the United States for 2011. ^

Kyle Thornton

TLC Spring Training Schedule

The TLC Spring 2012 Training Schedule is available. You can read it online, download the MSWord version, or simply view the calendar at the TLC Workshops Spring Training Schedule. Highlights include TWO SESSIONS of online Insight training for tech-enhanced classes, two sessions of in-person tech-enhanced Insight training, and several series on Google Apps (CCSFmail, Docs, Calendar, Forms, and Sites). Sign up for accounts and training classes at the TLC Workshops Home page. Go to: https://sites.google.com/a/mail.ccsf.edu/tlc-workshops (or simply "google" TLC Workshops Home. In the left navigation, find "Get Accounts" and "Sign up for Training." ^

Alexandra Nickless Chosen for American Historian Chair

Alexandra M. Nickliss, Ph.D., Professor of History in the Department of Social Sciences, has been appointed Chair of the Committee on Community Colleges for The Organization of Ameri-can Historians. Her term as Chair is 2012-2013.

The Organization of American Historians is a national organization that promotes excel-lence in scholarship, teaching, and presen-tation of American His-tory, and encourages wide discussion of historical questions and equitable treatment of all practitioners of his-tory. ^

Have you signed up for “AlertU” yet? Do it today at http://www.alertu.org/ccsf to receive emergency messages on your cell.

SSTF Recommendations Go to Joint Legislature Education Committee

Today the State CCC Chancellor’s office submitted four SSTF Recommendations to a Joint Education Committee meeting for both the Assembly and the State Senate. These recommendations are some of those which will need legislative approval for changes needed in the Ed Code for recommendations to be implemented by the State.

Academic President Karen Saginor planned to attend and will report to the community in next week’s issue about the hearing.

Work Group FormedFollowing a well-attended Flex Day workshop January

13, “Update on the SSTF Recommendations” which was presented by Karen Saginor and Susan Lopez of the ESL Department, an informal group of faculty met again on January 27 to plan strategies for informing the public about the negative unforeseen and unintended consequences that many students will suffer because of these recommendations. Please see President Saginor’s excellent chart about the unintended consequences of SSTF on page 11.

Greg Keech has created a blog.spot site for the group and others who are interested. Go to SSTF Oppose to post comments.

City Currents 7 February 1, 2012

Community Story-Telling Project Sunday: Chinese Whispers: Golden Gate February 5

Come to a unique workshop reading of preview excerpts from "Chinese Whispers: Golden Gate," on Sunday Feb. 5, 3:00 – 5:00 pm, on the 1890 fer-ryboat "Eureka" at Hyde Street Pier. [See Map] Artistic and Project director is Rene Yung, a CCSF Instructor who currently teaches DSGN 101, Fundamentals of Design, in the Design Collaborative which is a certificate program housed in IDST. This is her fifth year teaching at CCSF.

“Chinese Whispers” is a community-based storytelling project about contem-porary folk memories of the Chinese who helped build the Transcontinental Rail-road and settlements of the American West.

The reading will highlight stories contributed by locals during Yung’s current re-search in the SF Bay region, and a fresh soundscape by collaborator and sound artist Jeremiah Moore. Hear community members and proxy tellers recount handed-down stories about generations of Chinese who settled in the region: little-known maritime stories, stories of enterprise and Trans-Pacific trade, of poi-gnant details from the daily life of the early immigrants.

Bring your story of intercultural flow to share at facilitated audience story cir-cles led by cultural blogger and author Arlene Goldbard.

It will be fun and informative, and full of ambience at the awesome SF Mari-time Historical National Park. If you haven't been there this is the perfect occa-sion. Accessible free event on the car deck of the ferry, so dress warmly.

A quarter million Chinese came to California between 1849 and the early 1880s to work on the railroads and in the mines, industries and services of the American frontier. But today there is scant record about them — they have most-ly been forgotten as individuals.

“Chinese Whispers” looks at this historical amnesia through stories that have been passed down over generations at different sites, and engages communities in the retelling of their local Chinese whispers.

Of the project, Yung writes, “Many members of the “Chinese Whispers” project team are CCSF students, including from the Design Collaborative and related

Golden Gate

www.chinese-whispers.org · www.nps.gov/safrNPS Photo: 1880 shrimp junk in the San Francisco bay

A community storytelling event about contemporary folk memories of the early Chinese pioneers who helped build the San Francisco Bay Area and American West.

Special Preview Excerpt & Audience Story Circlespresented in partnership with the San Francisco Maritime National Historical Park

Come hear stories about Chinese maritime life and early settlements in the Bay!

Sunday · February 5, 2012 · 3:00 – 5:00 pm Aboard the historic ferryboat Eureka Hyde Street Pier, San Francisco

Free Public Event

A P R O J E C T B Y R E N E Y U N G

in collaboration with sound artist Jeremiah Moore

Between 1849 and the early 1880s a quarter million Chinese came to California to work in the gold mines, railroads, lumber industry, fisheries, and as migrant farm laborers, including some 15,000 Chinese who worked on the building of the Transcontinental Railroad. But today there is scant record about these pioneers — they have mostly been forgotten as individuals.

Hear evocative stories passed down for generations that reveal glimpses of the early Chinese immigrants and their families who lived in the San Francisco Bay region. Bring your stories about inter-cultural flow to share at the special audience story circles!

Free. For more info call 415.648.1302 or email stories@chinese-whispers.org

SM

Golden GateSunday · February 5, 2012 · 3:00 – 5:00 pm Aboard the historic ferryboat Eureka at Hyde Street Pier Hyde/Jefferson Street, San Francisco 94123

http://chinese-whispers.org – like us on facebook!Chinese Whispers: Golden Gate is supported in part by the San Francisco Foundation and the San Francisco Arts Commission. We are a member of the Intersection Incubator, a program of Intersection for the Arts providing fiscal sponsorship, incubation and consulting services to artists. Visit www.theintersection.org.

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Chinese Whispers/RYCDIP.O. Box 460808 San Francisco, CA 94146

departments (Graphic Communi-cations, Multimedia, Architecture, Photo, Journalism, IDST). Since the project crosses so many dis-ciplines in content and approach —history, cultural studies, litera-ture, visual design, multimedia, theater arts — team members get front-line experience in innovative interdisciplinary collaborations in a strong social and cultural justice framework—and have fun while doing so.”

Website: Chinese Whispers http://chinese-whispers.org/

Rene YungPhoto by Barak Shrama

City Currents 8 February 1, 2012

Concert & Lecture Series

Other Events

African-American History MonthColoring Outside the Lines: Black Cartoonists As Social CommentatorsKheven La Grone Tuesday, February 7, 1 – 3 pmOcean Campus, Rosenberg Library, Room 304Tuesday, February 7, 11 am – 12:30 pmSoutheast Campus, Alex Pitcher Community RoomThursday, February 16, 1:30 – 3 pmJohn Adams CampusIn conjunction with an exhibition at the Rosenberg Library, these presentations will discuss the role of the black cartoonists whose work has appeared in newspapers across the country. Their work offers a unique form of social criticism and commentary.

The Night Tulsa DiedDr. Leslee Stradford: Professor of Art, Laney CollegeMonday, February 13, 1 – 3 pmOcean Campus, Rosenberg Library, Room 304Monday, February 13, 9:30 – 11 amJohn Adams Campus, LibraryMonday, February 27, 10:30 am – 12 noonDowntown Campus, Room 821Monday, February 27, 7 – 9 pmMission Campus, LibraryDr. Stradford is the descendant of a survivor of the June 1, 1921 massacre of the all-black community housed in Tulsa, Oklahoma. Known as “Black Wall Street,” the Greenwood section of Tulsa was a thriving segregated community. Following the arrest of a 17-year-old black shoeshine man for allegedly accosting a young white woman, events quickly spiraled downward until 3,000 black men, women and children lay dead and the neighborhood was reduced to ashes. Dr. Stradford is an artist and has prepared a traveling exhibit of 14 ban-ners with 90 images, telling the story of this story, which is not well known to African-Americans, much less anyone else.

Biology Seminar SeriesThe Diversity and Evolution of HummingbirdsJoe Morlan, Ornithology Instructor, CCSFThis entertaining and informative lecture will focus on the smallest and most acrobatic birds in the world. Mr. Morlan will share his origi-nal photos of, and adventures studying, these fascinating birds from California, Arizona, Belize, Costa Rica, Trinidad and Ecuador. He has co-authored two books on the birds of Northern California and was the 2010 recipient of the prestigious American Birding Associa-tion Ludlow Griscom Award for outstanding contributions in regional ornithology.Friday, February 24, 12 noon – 1 pmOcean Campus, Science Building, Room 300

Vietnamese Traditional Music and Culture In Celebration of the Tet: Vietnamese New YearVan-Anh Vanessa Vo, Musician Thursday, February 16, 10:30 am to noonDowntown Campus, Room 821Ms. Van-Anh Vo, musician, discusses and demonstrates her musical instruments. She devotes her life-long passion and masery of the dan tranh zither to the creation of distinctive music blended with a cultural essence that can only come from this unique Vietnamese instrument. The talk is free and the public is welcome. For more infor-mation and reservations, please call Suzanne Lo at 415-267-6505

Volunteers Needed for Warren Hellman Memorial Event February 19

A musical celebration honoring the life and legacy of Warren Hellman will be held on February 19, 2012 in the Bay Area. A generous philanthropist and financier, he a great friend to CCSF, San Francisco, and the creator and benefactor of the popular Hardly Strictly Blue Grass annual concerts. He died on December 18, 2011 at age 77. Specific location, time, and artist performance schedule will be announced soon, and City Currents will publish this info.Volunteers are needed for Saturday set up (2/18), for the Sunday event (2/19), and for the Monday clean-up (2/20)If you are interested in getting involved, please contact Carol Fregly at cfregly@ccsf.edu. Warren Hellman

Memorial Concert

Caffe Melanio Now Has Events Email Caffe Melanio, located on Ocean Avenue, has a long friendship with CCSF Staff and Students. The cafe now publishes a weekly email which lists the musical events at the café. To register, send your email address to caffedmelanio@ymail.com to Heloisa Castro.Castro writes, “We are so fortunate to be so close with students and staff. And as always they can take advantage of their 10% discount, even on our weekend events. We are also open for catering and special events if teachers and students want to use our facilities.” The bulk coffee is spectacular. The address is 1314 Ocean Ave, and phone is 333-3665. P.Arack

Vanessa Vo

City Currents 9 February 1, 2012

Free 2011 Tax Return Help for Students and Staff from Single Stop, USAFree tax preparation is available to CCSF students, staff, faculty, and their families with annual incomes less than $50,000. IRS certified tax preparers will complete 2011 as well as prior year (2008, 2009, 2010) returns if needed. Students who are applying for financial aid should be sure to get their tax returns done early to meet FAFSA deadlines. Spanish and Chinese speaking tax preparers are available. Tax sites will be located at the Ocean (MUB 101) and Mission (Room 120 203) campuses. The tax sites will be open Monday through Friday starting January 23 through April 17. Call Single Stop Representatives Marissa Nakano for Ocean: 452-5709 And Patricia Castillo for Mission: 920-6175 for hours of operation, if you want more informa-tion, or to make an appointment. ^

Daniel Sacdalan

Tell Your Students . . . Parenting SeriesThe Spring 2012 Parenting Series has begun. Spon-sored by the Child Development and Family Studies Dept., the classes are open to all parents and are free on Tuesday evenings in MUB 240 at 6:30. The series will continue until May 22. See the flyer on page 13 in this issue. For more information, call 415-239-3172.January 31: Choosing Child Care. Things to look for when choosing group settings for young children.February 7: Becoming Parents. Parenting practice for parents of infants and toddlers.

The Guardsman’s Videos OnlineHave you visited The Guardsman’s You Tube Channel? Videos and slideshows are put together by staff mem-bers led by Editor Joe Fitzgerald. Some recent video posts:

• Occupiers Taking Over San Francisco for One Day!• Rationing Away Community College Education in

California, Explained. Jeffrey Fang, Student Trustee• Rams Win CA State Championship [clip of winning

TD for San Francisco City College]

Computer Hardware LabA computer repair class offering one unit of credit is be-ing offered this semester at Southeast Campus at 1800 Oakdale Ave. Learn to repair desktop and laptops and do memory upgrades. Hands-on instruction geared to inexperienced students. Preq: 103 Computer Hardware. See flyer on page 12 in this issue for more info.

Etc. Magazine on StandsBe sure to check out the current issue of Etc. Magazine, produced last fall by Journalism Department students in their magazine editing class taught by Tom Graham. Read the poignant lead article about Betty Ong, one of the flight attendants on American Airlines Flight 11 on Sept. 11, 2001. Other stories are about Coach George Rush, CCSF student Lee Meriwhether who became Miss America, and many more. Editor was Elliot Owen.

Physics Dept. to Hold Open HouseMark your calendars for February 16. the Physics De-partment will be holding an Open House with Physicist Paul Hewitt, author of one of the most popular physics textbooks ever published in the US. He was a also a faculty member at CCSF, retiring in 2000. The open-house will be from 3-5 pm, and Prof. Hewitt will speak from 5-6 in Science 100. Following that, there will be a fund-raising dinner. See page 3 for more information.

2012 Asian Coalition to Award $10,500 in Scholarships to 18 Deserving Students

This year, Asian Coalition will be offering fifteen (15) $500 and three (3) $1,000 scholarships, to be awarded at our Annual Scholarship Dinner on May 4, 2012. Both Credit and Non-credit and International students are eligible to apply. The three $1,000 Grand Scholarships target a Nursing student, a Transfer student and a general student.

The deadline for applications is Friday, March 2, 2012, at 12:00 p.m. Applications can be obtained at http://www.ccsf.edu/ac, at the Scholarship Office and Campus Counseling Offices.

For the Nursing Scholarship application only, contact Ms. Annie Chien, Department Chair, at Cloud 340. The scholarship awards are presented at the annual dinner; this year it will be on Friday, May 4, 2012. See flyer in this issue for more info.

Sign Petition Against Student Loan Abuses by Huge Lender Sallie Mae

Stef Gray of Brooklyn, New York struggled to find a job after she graduated from college. So she asked Sallie Mae to delay her student loan repayment, and they agreed -- but she says they began charging her $150 in penalties every three months. Now, Stef has started a petition on Change.org calling on Sallie Mae to stop charging these unreasonable fees to unemployed customers. Sign her petition now at Change.org to stop the loan giant from taking advantage of the unemployed. Student Loan Petition.

City Currents 10 February 1, 2012

CCSF Want AdsSUBMISSION GUIDELINES: Ads run for 3 weeks and can be renewed if space available. Limit ad to 60 words. Include your FULL NAME, CCSF PHONE and/or CCSF EMAIL ADDRESS along with the text for your ad. In the Subject Line of email type your item for rent or sale. Send to cceditor@ccsf.edu by Monday 5 pm, one week prior to publcation. Your contact info in the ad does not need to be CCSF email or number, but you need to verify that you are an employee.

FOR SALE 1) iPad 64GB, WI-FI/3G. Great condition, still in original box. Transferable AppleCare until July 2012. $650. and 2) IPhone 4 32GB. Great condition, still in original box. Transferable AppleCare until July 2012. $200. Contact Hugo at 415 239-2611 or E-mail at haparici@ccsf.edu [1/31]LONDON RENTAL: Pleasant, safe, quiet one-bedroom flat in north London residential area.3 minutes from tube ( Finchley Central/Northern Line ), numerous bus lines, shops and a small park. 30 minutes to West End. Photos & references from CCSF guests available. $135. per day ( five day minimum ) or $925. per week plus a one time cleaning fee of $75.Contact Dorene @ 415-821-9942 or londondig@earthlink.net.[1/24]FOUND Eye glasses found in Multi-Use Building (Ocean Campus) on Flex Day (1/13/12). Contact: Office of Professional Development (415) 241-2319. [1/24]FOR SALE: Handmade custom designed bedside table with tatami seating platform. It has 2 drawers with Japanese antique hardware, 2 bookshelves, and a pull out writing surface. Natural Birch color. Made of solid Birch wood and Birch plywood. Overall 55”wX 22.5”hX13.5d”. Designed to be used by the bed or by itself. $180. Photos available. Contact: rtchan@ccsf.edu [1/24]FOR HIRE: Hardworking SF handyman: 20 years of experience in carpentry, gardening, painting, some house repairs,etc. $35/hour. Jeff Zanetto 415-244-2317. FOR HIRE: Hardworking SF HANDYMAN: 20 years of experience in carpentry, gardening, painting, house repairs,etc. $35/hour. Jeff Zanetto 415-244-2317. [12/05]VACATION TOUR: June Tour to Provence & the Cote d’Azur: Tom Blair of CCSF and Dominique van Hooff of SJSU will lead an 18 day tour to Provence and the Cote d’Azur, June 8-26, 2012. Stops include Avignon, Nimes, Menton and Nice. For an itinerary, please email Tom at [12/05] FITNESS: Experienced personal trainer wants to help you get fit. Individual or group rates. Rec. by CCSF staff person. E-mail: alyona.besttrainer@gmail.com. [11/15]

CCSF Food ServicePrepared by the Students and Faculty in the CAHS program

Wednesday Feb 1 to Tuesday Feb 7Breakfast 8-10 am

Housemade Pasties: Danish, Croissants, Muffins, Cinnamon RollsHot Cereal: Steel Cut Oatmeal and Cream of WheatClassics: French Toast, Waffles, Pancakes, Scrambled Eggs, OmeletsAlso Daily Breakfast Specials!

Lunch 11 am-1:30 pmCafeteria:Daily Made to Order Specials:Vegetarian, Sandwich, Salad, Special drinksFeaturing this week’s entrees:Wednesday: Grilled flank Steak w/ Roasted Shallots Vegetarian Stuffed BellpeppersThursday BBQ Pork Spareribs Tahitian ChickenFriday: Blackened Catfish Creole Chicken and Shrimp GumboMonday: Beef Wellington w/ Bercy Sauce Roast ChickenTuesday: Chicken Parmigian Filet of Sole w/ Lemon ButterLatin Quarter:Featuring Latin American CuisineTraditional, and creative dishes from Latin America.

A great choice for Take-out !!

Dinner 5-6:30pm Pizzas, pastas, quesadillas, burgers, salads, etcWednesday: Chinese Style Steamed Fish w/ Ginger and ScallionsThursday: Southwestern Grilled Pork SteakFriday: ClosedMonday: Baked Snapper w/ Spanish Sauce

Pierre Coste Dining RoomLunch Daily 11:15 am to 12:30 pm

Seasonal Contemporary Cuisine served in a full service settingDaily Tableside Specials

Reservations: 239-3438 or cstellma@ccsf.edu

Ben Lim February 3, Musical Fridays

Musical FridaysThe Music Dept and Pierre Coste

will join again to offer Musical Fridays.

• February 3 our Spring Series starts our with faculty member Ben Lim performing popular favorites on the keyboard.

• February 10 will feature Madeline Mueller, performing solo Duke Ellington’s tunes from the 1920’s arranged as piano solos

• February 25 is Lenny Carlson, solo jazz guitarist.Performance time is generally from 11:30-12:45 PM

City Currents 11 February 1, 2012

SSTF Recommendations with Perverse Incentives and Unintended Consequences

CCCSSTF Recommendation Perverse Incentives and Consequences3.17.3

Increase enrollment priority for first time stu-dents who declare certain educational objec-tives and participate in orientations and as-sessment. Those who don’t will lose priority.

1. New students will be incentivized to check off the favored goals and to participate in matriculation even if not needed, e.g., students will be focused on short term skills acquisition. 2. The number of students who appear to drop out before reaching their supposed “goal” will increase. 3. Matriculation funds will be used inefficiently.

4.17.3

Align course offerings to the needs of students seeking transfer/degree/certificates and meas-ure success in those terms.

Colleges will be dis-incentivized from offering opportunities to unem-ployed and workers retraining to change fields who need one or two courses for immediate skill training.

7.27.3

Publish percentages of students passing courses in college scorecards so colleges will be encouraged to increase those numbers.

Colleges will be incentivized to make courses easier to pass and to delete courses which do not augment the scorecard in order to pre-serve state funding.

8.3 Redirect apportionment funding from basic skills classes to alternative funding models.

Colleges will be incentivized to offer basic skills test preparation in place of solid basic skills instruction.

Particular types of educational goals required for students to qualify for financial aid.

Students focused on short term skill acquisition are incentivized to indicate long term goals to which they have little or no commitment in order to qualify for aid.

CCCSSTF Recommendation Predictable Unintended Consequences2.22.53.13.2

Increase requirements for incoming and con-tinuing students to file forms and meet various standards. Allow student to appeal for exemption or re-consideration on a case by case basis.

1. Increases barriers for students with minimal English skills, basic skills challenges, or low technological sophistication. Will result in students dropping out at the beginning of their educa-tional process – front loaded loss points.2. At-risk inexperienced students will apply for and receive fewer ex-emptions when they are the most vulnerable.

2.3

2.22.5

Implement centralized implementation of in-teractive advisement system and “default” pathways as a substitute for meetings with counselors.Increase requirements for students to commit to a program of study.

1. At risk students likely to use interactive software without the guid-ance of appropriately trained professionals.2. Students following “default” education plans will have less personal commitment, interest, and enthusiasm.3. Decreased success and persistence in adhering to allotted programs of study due to required compliance.

3.2 Conditions for students to receive BOG fee waivers more demanding than conditions re-quired for enrollment.

Students who cannot afford to pay fees will have less access to subsi-dized community college classes than those who have financial re-sources – See diagram at. http://www.ccsf.edu/Organizations/Academic_Senate/BOGFeeDiagram.pdf

3.3 1. Financial aid offices will encourage part time students to consider enrolling full time with more student loans.2. Recommendation 3.3 states that colleges will “benefit from the greater efficiency of serving one full time student versus two or more part time students for the same funding.

1. Increased student debt. The report notes that many students “de-pend on full-time employment to support families.” Promoting loan packages to such students without providing appropriate comprehen-sive academic and financial counseling will result in unrealistic com-mitments to student loans by many students. 2. Discrimination: If colleges are serving one full time student in place of two or more part time students, those part-time students arereceiving no educational opportunity.

7.1 Increase the authority of the Chancellor and strengthen centralized system office.

Local colleges will be impeded from responding expeditiously to theirstudent educational needs.

8.2 Invest in the New Student support initiative. Funds redistributed away from students and instruction and toward projects guaranteeing student success.

ksaginor@ccsf.edu Karen Saginor Draft

City Currents 12 February 1, 2012

City Currents 13 February 1, 2012

CHILD DEVELOPMENT AND FAMILY STUDIES – OCEAN CAMPUS 50 Phelan Avenue • Box MUB 247• SAN FRANCISCO, CA 94112 • (415) 239-3172 • FAX (415) 239-3861

BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF CITY COLLEGE OF SAN FRANCISCO

JOHN RIZZO, PRESIDENT • CHRIS JACKSON, VICE PRESIDENT

DR. NATALIE BERG • DR. ANITA GRIER • STEVE NGO • MILTON MARKS • LAWRENCE WONG, ESQ.

JEFFREY S. FANG, STUDENT TRUSTEE • DR. DON Q. GRIFFIN, CHANCELLOR

Announcing the Spring 2012 Parenting SeriesSponsored by the Child Development & Family Studies Dept. at City College of San Francisco

Kathleen White, Dept. Chair

Classes are open to All Parents and Free of ChargeMain Campus - Multi- Use Bldg. (new building on the corner of Ocean and Phelan)

MUB 240 - TUESDAYS – 6:30PM

Birth – 5 yearsFood Battles - Avoiding Tears, Bribery and Power Struggles with Infants, Toddlers and Preschoolers and Ensuring Healthy Eating and Healthy Traditions– 1/24/12Choosing Child Care - Things to Look for When Choosing Group Settings for Young Children – 1/31/12Becoming Parents - Parenting Practice for Parents of Infants and Toddlers - 2/7/12Developmentally Appropriate Parenting of Preschool Children - Ages and Stages – 2/21/12Family Systems – Understanding the Relationship between how Families Operate and how Children Behave -2/28/12Kindergarten Readiness - Ensuring that your Child is Ready for School and School is Ready for your Child – 3/6/12

5yrs – 12 yearsChoosing a Kindergarten in SFUSD - How Parents Can Master the SFUSD Enrollment Process -3/13/12Parenting the School-age Child – the “Golden Years” – 3/20/12Financial Understanding for Parents of School-Age Children – 4/10/12Raising Children in an Urban Setting – Resources, Risks and Challenges in San Francisco -4/17/12

TeensUnderstanding your Middle School Child - Developmental Issues in the Middle Years – 4/24/12Body Image – Nutrition, Exercise, Self Esteem and the Teen Brain – 5/1/12Teaching your High School Student about Money - How Parents can Encourage FinancialLiteracy – 5/8/12Transitions from High School to College - Essential Tasks for Parents of Older Teenagers – 5/15/12Financing College - How to Plan for College Costs – 5/22/12

For additional questions or information please call 415 239-3172

City Currents 14 February 1, 2012

Golden GateA community storytelling project about contemporary folk memories of the early Chinese pioneers who helped build the San Francisco Bay Area and American West.

A P R O J E C T B Y R E N E Y U N G

in collaboration with sound artist Jeremiah Moore

A Community Storytelling Event

NPS Photo: 1880 shrimp junk in the San Francisco bay

WORKSHOP READING:

Special Preview Excerpt & Audience Story Circlespresented in partnership with the San Francisco Maritime National Historical Park

Come hear stories about Chinese maritime life and early settlements in the Bay!

Between 1849 and the early 1880s a quarter million Chinese came to California to work in the gold mines, railroads, lumber industry, fisheries, and as migrant farm laborers, including some 15,000 Chinese who worked on the building of the Transcontinental Railroad. But today there is scant record about these pioneers — they have mostly been forgotten as individuals.

Hear evocative stories passed down for generations that reveal glimpses of the early Chinese immigrants and their families who lived in the San Francisco Bay region. Bring your stories about inter-cultural flow to share at the special audience story circles!

For more info call 415.648.1302 or email stories@chinese-whispers.org

www.chinese-whispers.org · www.nps.gov/safr

Chinese Whispers: Golden Gate is supported in part by the San Francisco Foundation and the San Francisco Arts Commission. We are a member of the Intersection Incubator, a program of Intersection for the Arts pro-viding fiscal sponsorship, incubation and consulting services to artists. Visit www.theintersection.org.

Sunday · February 5, 20123:00 – 5:00 pm

Aboard the historic ferryboat Eureka Hyde Street Pier, San Francisco

Free Public Event

City Currents 15 February 1, 2012

VAN-ANH VO, MUSICIAN,

DISCUSSES AND DEMONSTRATES FROM HER MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

VIETNAMESE TRADITIONAL MUSIC

AND CULTURE

THURS. FEB. 16, 2012 10:30 AM – 12 Noon

DOWNTOWN CAMPUS 88 FOURTH ST./MISSION

RM. 821

In celebration of the Tet Nguyen Dan

Vietnamese New Year

The Downtown Campus Library and Associated Students Council Present

Ms. Van-Anh Vo devotes her life-long passion and mastery of the dan tranh zither to the creation of distinctive music blended with a cultural essence that can only come from this unique Vietnamese instrument. Among her accomplishments are the 2009 Emmy® Award-winning soundtrack for the documentary “Bolinao 52”, which she co-composed and recorded, and the soundtrack for the Sundance best documentary and 2003 Academy Awards® nominee “Daughter from Danang.” www.vananhvo.com CDs are available for sale at student discount. For more information, please call Suzanne Lo, (415) 267-6505 or email slo@ccsf.edu This talk is free and the public is welcome. Reservations are required. Persons who wish to request disability-related accommodations including sign-language interpreters should contact Linda R. Jackson, District ADA Coordinator. Office of Affirmative Action, 31 Gough Street, Room 16, San Francisco, CA, 94103, Phone: (415) 241-2281, Fax: (415) 241-2203.

Approved for posting CCSF

City Currents 16 February 1, 2012

CITY COLLEGE OF SAN FRANCISCO PHYSICS DEPARTMENT

Join us on Thursday, February 16, 2012

Lecture by Paul Hewitt “What I Want To Tell You” 5:00 pm Visit Physics Lab Classes – 3:00 – 5:00 pm Tinker with some fun physics demos Celebration/Fundraising dinner at

Pierre Coste Dining Room

Stop by Science 185 between 3:00 and 5:00 PM for an event map

CCCEEELLLEEEBBBRRRAAATTTIIINNNGGG CCCCCCSSSFFF PPPHHHYYYSSSIIICCCSSS

Fundraising dinner at 6:00 PM

$100 per person

Join us and/or sponsor a student for dinner

Contact Diana Markham at

dmarkham@ccsf.edu

City Currents 17 February 1, 2012

Asian Coalition Announces Fifteen $500 General Scholarships and Three $1,000 Grand Scholarships for

2012

Asian Coalition Scholarship Application & Selection Procedures

Scholarship Criteria: Academic and Career GoalsFinancial NeedPotential Leadership SkillsSchool/Community ServiceUnofficial college TranscriptsTwo (2) Instructor/Counselor

Recommendations Forms required: at least one must be from a CCSF instructor (Official form supplied must be used; additional separate letters are accepted but not as substitutes)

Additional Criteria for Grand Scholarships (1 Nursing Scholarship, 1 Transfer Scholarship, & 1 General Scholarship) For Nursing Scholarship only, CCSF Nursing Dept.

handles special application procedure. Obtain application in Cloud Hall 340 and follow instructions.

For Transfer Scholarship only, submit copy of acceptanceletter from a transferring college (if not available, must be supplied at time of interview)

GPA subject to administrative verification Letter of recommendation from the community service

agency where they volunteer on agency letterheadincludes:

1) Description of the agency2) What role does the applicant take and how has

that help the agency3) When, length of service and hours/week4) Characteristics that contribute to applicant’s

effectiveness in serving the agency clients

How to obtain an application:

Students interested in applying for the Asian Coalition may obtain an application from the following sources: (Special Nursing Scholarship application is only available from CCSF Nursing Dept., Cloud 340.)

Download from the Asian Coalition website at: http: //www.ccsf.edu/ac CCSF Scholarship Office at the Ocean campus located in MUB 130 Counseling Offices of all campuses

Application Procedure:

Applicants applying for the Asian Coalition Scholarship are required to send or hand deliver all application materials including the completed Asian Coalition Scholarship Application along with any attachments and two (2) completed Instructor/Counselor Recommendation Forms (with at least one from a CCSF Instructor). Please make three copies of AC application and all pertinent documents and submit to:AC Scholarship Committee Co-Chairs

Mandy Liang Eva Cheng50 Phelan Avenue, Conlan Hall 205 OR 940 Filbert Street, Room 105San Francisco, CA 94112 San Francisco, CA 94133

All of the above materials must be received by 12 p.m. on Friday, March 2, 2012.Note: Non-credit & International Students are welcome to apply. Previous AC Scholarship Winners are not eligible to apply. The CCSF Scholarship Application will not be accepted as a substitute for the Asian Coalition Scholarship Application.

City Currents 18 February 1, 2012

Business CardsPlease note that these business cards are produced entirely by the students in GRPH 68, Emerge Studio. This project is repeated at the beginning of each semester, and is meant to be a learning experience for our students.

SPRING 2012

❍ VERTICAL ❍ HORIZONTAL

The Graphic Communications Department is now accepting orders from City College employees for business cards. The type will be printed in black and the CCSF seal will be in red. There is a $20.00 charge for 200 cards, to cover the cost of materials consumed.

Orders are due by Thursday, February 24th and will be returned to you via campus mail on Monday, April 9th. Orders received after the February 24th deadline will be refused.

Send this form, with payment (check or Transfer of Expenditure) payable to Graphic Communications to:

Graphic Communications Attn: Production Coordinator Box V49, Ocean Campus.

Indicate whether you want the vertical format or the horizontal format.

Please fill out the information indicated to the right. Bold items are mandatory; italic items are optional.

Legibly print the necessary information on this form. Do not add lines or characters beyond what is indicated.

All items you list will appear on your card. Please print very clearly, preferably in ink.

For additional information please call: Colin Hall at Ext. 3082.

Note:We will need your campus mail box for the purpose of delivery. If you are not including it on your card, please put it here. _______

We cannot list home addresses or outside work information on CCSF business cards.

f09.03 - S12

NAME

TITLE

DEPARTMENT

CAMPUS

ADDRESS

WORK PHONE

FAX

HOME PHONE

EMAIL

WEBSITE

BOX OFFICE

SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA

CITY COLLEGE OF SAN FRANCISCO

E X T .

City Currents 19 February 1, 2012

City Currents 20 February 1, 2012

OpportunitiesforFacultytoServeonCollegeCommittees

ExpressyourperspectiveaboutCollegeplans,regulations,andpoliciesthroughSharedGovernance.ThemanyShared

GovernancecommitteesgiveustheopportunitytoparticipateindevelopingCCSFpolicies.TheAcademicSenateseeks

interestedfacultytoserveintheareaslistedbelow.Noteespeciallyourtwonewcommittees!Tovolunteer,completethe

interestformontheSenatewebsiteandsendittoConlanHall,E202.Formoreinformation,sendanemailtofteti@ccsf.edu

Committee/Sub-Committee Name

Current or Up-coming Openings

Usual Days

Usual Times

Usual Frequency

Academic Policies 2 Mon. 1:30-3:30pm Once a month CalWORKs Advisory 2 Thurs. 3:00pm Once a semester Continuing and Contract Education Many -- -- Once a semester Curriculum Committee* 3: 1C, 3E, 1F* Wed. 1:30-3pm Bi-weekly Discr. & Har. Prevention 5 TBA TBA Once a semester Facilities Review 1 TBA TBA Twice a month Financial Aid Advisory 1 -- -- TBA Grading Policies 1 Mon. 2:00pm. Once a month Honors Issues 1 -- -- Once a semester K-12 Partnership 3 Thurs. 2-3:30pm Once a month Matriculation Adv. 6 TBA TBA Twice a semester Parking/Transportation 2 Thurs. 2:30-4pm Once a month Registration & Enrollment 1 Fri. TBA Once a semester Staff Development 1 TBA TBA Once a month Student Equity 4 TBA TBA As needed Student Preparation and Success 1 Tues. 3:00pm Once a month Student Learning Outcomes (New!) 7 TBA TBA TBA Transfer Issues 2 Tues. 11am-12pm Twice a semester Veterans Support (New!) 5 TBA TBA TBA

The following committees have unlimited membership. Contact the committee chair for more information. (Browse the Shared Governance website to find the current chairs or write to fteti@ccsf.edu.)

Basic Skills Mon. 2:30-4 pm Twice a month Career and Tech. Ed. TBA TBA Once a semester Facilities Projects TBA TBA As needed International Education TBA TBA Twice a semester Noncredit Issues Thurs. 3:00 p.m. Once a semester Scholarship TBA TBA Once a month Student Complaint TBA TBA TBA Sustainability Mon. 3-4:30 pm Once a month TLTR Mon. 2-3:30 pm Once a month Website Advisory TBA TBA TBA Works of Art Tues. 10:20 am Once a month

The following Non-Shared Governance group has an opening for a faculty member not in the sciences: Institutional Review Board 1 TBA TBA TBA

*FormoreinformationaboutCurriculumCommitteevacancies,see

http://www.ccsf.edu/Offices/Curriculum_Committee/membership.html

Areyouinterestedinaresourceappointmenttoacommitteewithnovacancies?Contactthecommitteechairsto

askiftheyareopentothis.BrowsetheSharedGovernancewebsiteorcalltheSenateOfficex3611tofind

committeechairs.

City Currents 21 February 1, 2012

Master CalendarJanuary 30 – February 24, 2012

Rev. 1/27/12 Subject to change without prior notice

MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY303:00 – 4:30 p.m.CIPR (E-200)

3:00 – 4:30 p.m.Sustainability MUB-398

3:30 – 5:00 p.m.PRC (C-339)

3112:00 – 1:30 p.m.Communication(Artx-170)

1:00 – 3:00 p.m.CPBC (MUB-240)

February 1

8:30 p.m.Cable Casting of the BoardMeeting (EATV27)

23:00 – 4:30 p.m.CAC (E-200)

3

62:00 – 3:30 p.m.TLTR ( MUB-398)

2:30 – 4:00 p.m.Grade Polices (MUB239)

72:15 – 3:30 p.m.Student Success/Prep (MUB-239)

3:00 – 5:00 p.m.CPBC (MUB-240)

82:30 – 5:00 p.m.Academic Senate (Ocean)

3:00 – 5:00 p.m.Classified Senate (B-307)

8:30 p.m.Cable Casting of the BoardMeeting (EATV27)

9 10

131:30 – 3:30 p.m.Academic Policies (L-108)

3:30 – 5:00 p.m.PRC (C-339)

141:00 – 3:00 p.m.CPBC (MUB-240)

15

8:30 p.m.Cable Casting of the BoardMeeting (EATV27)

162:30 – 4:30 p.m.College Council (PCR)

17WASHINGTON

DAY

20LINCOLN DAY

2111:00 – 1:00 p.m.ITPC (L-108)

3:00 – 5:00 p.m.CPBC (MUB-240)

223:00 – 5:00 p.m.Bipartite (Ocean)

8:30 p.m.Cable Casting of the BoardMeeting (EATV27)

23

BOT – (GOUGH)5:00 p.m. – Closed Session6:30p.m. – Open Session

24

Calendar is maintained by the Office of Shared Governance. Submit meeting notices by email to Attila Gabor at agabor@ccsf.eduThe Master Calendar is also available via Internet at http://www.ccsf.edu/Offices/Shared_Governance