Page 1 - coccanyoncall_fy19741975
P. 1
THE CANYON CALL
Volume V No. 1 COLLEGE OF THE CANYONS October 3, 1974
Senate Revises
Election Code
By Rick Larue
An election code revision
was one of the first actions
taken by the 1974-75 Student
Senate. The revision was a
result of controversial ASB
elections held last June.
The new election code
establishes a Grievance com-
mittee staffed by the Election
committee chairman; Assistant
Superintendent, Student
Personnel; two students (who
are not candidates, campaign
managers, canvassers, or- sen-
ate members) and two faculty
members.
The new code also stipulates
that the polls will be run by
non-college personnel, not by
students as in the past. In
addition, there ·will be no
campaigning within restricted
polling areas to be established
by the Election committee. In
Almoat 3,000 enthusiastic fans attended COC's first home game recently in Cougar Stadium, a million- accordance with the new code,
dollar structure nearing completion. Powerful lights turn night into day, lights bright enough for color a by-laws change was made.
TV. In two home games in new stadium Cougars beat UCLA junior varsity 26-14 and lost to Los Angeles The senate appropriated
Harbor Community College 26-21. $350 to p1 ovide pre-football
game 'thank you' dinners for
Five Students First COC dance of the COC Kicks Off members of the Pep band.
Brian Wilcher, ICC president
new school year will be and band member, said this
Seek Offices held on Friday night, Oct. Cougar Stadium will boost the Pep bands
18, at the Hart High morale.
By John Wright cafeteria, according to By Blair Sisco The senate appointed David
COC students this week go David Reddy, social chair- College of the Canyons' Reddy, parliamentarian and
to the polls to elect officers for man. Cougars played their first Social committee chairman;
three campus posts - Fresh- game on their own home field Debi Walker, secretary /his-
man and Sophomore class If elected. she said she will Saturday, Sept. 21, before an torian; Sue Franck, Home-
coming committee chairman,
presidents and night senator. promote more Sophomore class enthusiastic crowd of almost and Ginger Lofftus, Joni
Only five eligible candidates activities and involvement, 3,000 students and community Ingram, and Donna Cordova,
filed for all three offices out of including a formal class dance fans. co-chairmen of the Election
a total student enrollment of and class spring picnic. The only shadow over an committee.
more than 2,500, with the Ms. Bronson said the lack of otherwise memorable evening The following College
candidate for Sophomore an opposing candidate is was the final score. The committee appointments also
president running unopposed. indicative of the apathy which Cougars lost in an exciting, were made: Brian Wilcher,
Terri Bronson is the only prevails in the Sophomore tough, and heartbreaking Candice Stein, and John
candidate for Sophomore class class. game to the Los Angeles Crynkovich (alternate), In-
Harbor Community College by
president. Freshman class Bird, in preparation for his the score of 26 to 21. struction; Rick Larue, Ginger
president candidates are candidacy, attended several Spertators were loud in Lofftus, and Sue Franck
George Bird and Dan Selmser. Student Senate meetings. their praise of the million (alternate), Student Personnel,
Sue Franck and John Crynko- "I obtained strong impres- dollar ($989,000) Cougar sta- and Hunter DeMarais, Busi-
vich are running · for night sions about the desirability of dium, noting particularly that ness.
senator. mor·e student participation in the bright lights turned night
Ms. Bronson, who started the operation of this organiza- into day. The lights are bright expected by the end of
attending COC at 16, has tion," he said. enough for color television. November.
Lights, scoreboard, and
served on a variety of Student "If elected, I will conduct Construction of Cougar most seats are already in use.
Senate committees and in the surveys among the student Stadium was started in the Still to be completed are
Student Activities office. (Cont'd on Page 4) spring of 1973. Completion is (Cont'd on P~ge 6)