Page 19 - coccanyoncall_fy19731974

State Board Approves $935,000

For Planned Voe-Tech Building

Construction funds totalling building will be located south
$935,000 for a Vocational-Tech- and east of the William G. Bonel-
nical building at COC have been li Center. n·ow nearing c omple-
released by the State Public tion.
Works Board in Sacramento. Completion of the building
The state money will provide will provide necessary facili-
83.6 per cent of the total cost ties for comprehensive programs
of the building and equipment. in shop-related occupational ed-
with the remainder provided by ucation. according to Robert
district taxpayers for a total Pollock. dean of vocational-
outlay of $1.119,090. technical education.
Release of the funds repre- The building will provide a
sents fulfillment of the Voe- permanent home for the existing
Tech project which the adminis- auto and motorcycle programs
tration of this college has been and electronics. and will enable
working on strenuously and tena- COC to offer new programs in
ciously for more than two and a auto body. welding> appliance
half years. said Robert Berson. repair and commercial air con-
assistant superintendent. busi- ditioning. plastics. quality con-
ness services. trol. home economics (clothing),
"Only last spring the obsta- home maintenance, and sales
cles to the Voe-Tech project and marketing-distributive edu-
seemed insurmountable.''he said. cation.
The Voe-Tech project will be The present auto shop will
advertised for bids in January be turned over to exclusive use
and it is expected that a con- by the maintenance department
tract will be a warded next .Feb- as originally planned.
ruary. The project will include am-
Plans call for completion of ple parking space and storage
construction by June. 1975. with in an enclosed compound.
instruction scheduled to start in Part of the Voe-Tech build-
the fall term. 1975. ing is designed to take a second
T h e on e-s t o r y V o c-T e c h story for future expansion.

The IRC had current as well
Here's Aid For as back issues of magazines and
newspapers. The current maga-
That Term Paper zines and newspapers are in the
reading room. Back issues of
magazines are kept either in
By Nona Yates
· their original paper form or on
When you are doing a term microfiche (a card rather than Judy Miller, resplendent in a fashionable hard-hat, stands on roof of
paper. you will usually use books roll .film). Ifyoune-edaback IRC. In background is present campus from which four temporary build-
for information. What you may issue of a magazine. write the ings wi II be removed soon.
not re a 1 i.z e is th at there are title and issue on a request form
other sources of information just and give it to the person at the BONELLI CENTER machines. music. PE activity
as good as. and sometimes bet- circulation desk. He or she will (~ont'd. from Page 1) classes. biology lab, and elec-
ter than. books. Some of these either bring you the magazine or history. real .estate. oral com- tronics.
are pamphlets. reprints. college show you where the microfiche is munications. psychology, soci- Meanwhile. several of the por-
catalogs. magazines and special located and how to use the mi- ology. English, economics. learn- t.able structures in use now on
reference and reserve materials. crofiche readers. ing skills, American studies. the present campus will come
Some of these sources are bet- Pamphlets. reprints. maga- supervision management. com- down.These t n c 1 u de the IRC
ter than books because they are zines and newspapers are major munication services, and philos- (library) building. three segments
more specific. If you're doing a sources of information and can ophy. of the "F" complex (faculty of-
paper on how to make toothpicks. b e u s e d in c on j u n c t i on with Most faculty offices are lo- fices). most of "G" bu i 1 ding.
for instance. you would have to books. There are also other sup- cated on the Second Floor which and al 1 of "C" building.
look through quite a few books plemental or specialsources such also will house the secretarial Portions of the area vacated
to find specific information. But as college catalogs. reserve ma- services area, a library reading by the removal of these structures
if you looked in the Reader's terials. reference materials, vo- room. another reading room ded- may be converted to game courts
Guide to Peri.odical Litera,ture, e at ion a 1 materials. and many icated to William G. Bonelli. late to compensate for loss of courts
you might find an article dealing others. board member for whom the IRC at the eastern upper level due
w it h t hat s p e c ific to pie. The is named. a business machines to construction of the PE com-
Reader's Guide is an index to ,room. typing room. and a study plex.
magazines of general interest in ASB Plans Art Show room. Instructors who are assigned
the United States and is arranged C 1 asses meeting in three new offices in the IRC include
alphabetically by author and The Associated Student Body rooms on the Third Floor include William Baker. Dr. Ted collier.
subject. plans to sponsor an art show. the French, German, Spanish, po- D on n a D avid s on, Jodi Shul 1 •
This is not author and sub- first at COC open to all students. licescience, biologicalsciences. George Guernsey, Tom Lawrence.
ject of one magazine. but of in- faculty. administrators, and staff. HPER. mathematics, and library Richard Clemence. Lee Corbin.
dividual articles within a maga- in February. announced Rick Sig- technology. Cherie Choate. Patricia Steele.
zine. The entry gives the title of noretti. day senator. Tentative The Third Floor will also con- Don Hellrigel. Gary Valentine.
the article. the name and issue dates are Feb. 15. 16, 17. tain a career study center. fac- Rom an Teixeira. Steve Cerra.
of the magazine in which it ap- Each exhibitor may enter up ulty offices. microfiche reading Don Heidt. Doris Coy. Betty Lid,
pears. and the pages. to five pieces in any art form rooms. faculty study room. and Ann Heidt. Gretchen Thomas.
These materials may also be except multi-media works such principally. the circulation (book Dr. Elfie Hummel. Betty Spilker.
more useful because they are as films. slides. and recordings. stacks) area of the IRC. Roger Basham. Winston Wutkee.
usually more current than books. Acceptable media include paint- The IRC contains two eleva- Tony Remenih. Hazel Carter.
To find a pamphlet for your ing. needlework. sculpturing. tors. one for service only. and Sherwood Holland. Hank Endler.
paper on tooth picks you would metal and wood working. and the other for faculty and handi- and Dale Smith.
first find what subject it is list- ceramics among others. capped students only. Students Remaining temporarily in "F"
ed under (through the card cata- Artists may off er their works will use an east or west stair- building are Robert Downs. Dr.
log). go to the books on that sub- for sale at the show. Winners in way starting on the First Floor. Robert Freeman. Stan Weikert,
ject and the pamphlets will be various categories will be se- Classes that will not be con- Jim Boykin, Don Takeda. and
. in orange boxes in the same area lected by a panel of judges from ducted in the new IRC building Mike Gillespie. Lee Smelser.
as the books. You can find a re- the California Institute of the include chemistry. physics. art. Larry Reisbig. and Monty Cart-
print on the subject in the re- Arts. Winners will receive gift most business classes such as wright will continue to occupy
print files. certificates. typing. shorthand. and business offices in the PE building. ·