Tag: CCSF

City College Art Professors Exhibit Individual and Collaborative Pieces in Upcoming Show

September 4, 2023September 6, 2023 The Guardsman 0 Comments Nancy Mizuno Elliott, CCSF, art professor, gallery, make and take, show, collaborative, exhibition, interactive, collaboration, stickers, exhibit, Imani Davis, Art department, Anna Asebedo, art, printmaking, city college, retirement

Retired and current art professors, Anna Asebedo and Nancy Mizuno Elliott, respectively, are displaying their works in a new art exhibition, “Abscission,” running from August 28 to September 28, 2023, in the City College Art Gallery. The show includes their contrasting work, as well as collaborative pieces made by the two over the summer. The show’s opening reception is Wednesday September 6, 2023 from 5:30-7:30pm in the Visual Arts Building, Room v119.

Chancellor Opinions & Editorials

“I’ll be Gone, You’ll be Gone,” Hopefully Not with this Chancellor

October 20, 2021November 12, 2021 The Guardsman David Martin, transparency, Rajen Vurdien, financial crisis, Emily Margaretten, Monterey Peninsula College, city college, chancellor, CCSF, Mark Rocha

For the past ten years, City College has named ten chancellors as its own. Will the newly appointed chancellor, David Martin, direct the helm of City College for just a few years, like many of his predecessors, or will he stay the course and truly tackle the long-term financial problems and educational needs of the college?

Briefs COVID19 News News Briefs

Move to Online Classes an Unexpected Boon to Anxious Students

October 20, 2021November 2, 2021 The Guardsman COVID-19, pandemic, Anxiety, Student Surveys, Antonio Johnson-Smith, city college, CCSF

City College’s move to online classes at the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic suddenly flung many students into a whole new style of learning. How deeply has this online adjustment contributed to student’s stress?

Briefs Sports

Covid-19 Outbreak Cancels Pre-Season Game

September 8, 2021September 26, 2021 The Guardsman CCSF, Kaiyo Funaki, Sora Konishi-Gray, Adrian Velasquez, men's soccer

The Rams began their 2021 campaign with a few lessons learned but plenty of positives to take away from their first two games of the year.

Sports Water Sports

Water Polo Struggles to Stay Afloat with Diminished Participation

September 8, 2021September 26, 2021 The Guardsman CCSF, water polo, Melaine Beavan-Szabo, Seamus Geoghegan, Emma Ayala

Women’s Water Polo has just enough student-athletes to play this season, but the lack of a full bench will place a larger physical and mental burden on the starters.

News Sports Football

Players and Coaches Excited For Return

September 8, 2021September 14, 2021 The Guardsman preseason, David Chin, Sports, football, rams, city college, CCSF, Dino Kahaulelio

For college football families and football enthusiasts alike, there is a great reason to be optimistic, and Kahaulelio and the Rams are a premier example of this.

Opinions & Editorials

What the “Damn Shot” Taught Me

August 25, 2021September 14, 2021 The Guardsman Mark Crispin Miller, Plandemic 2, Dr. Peter McCullough, Legion of Honor, Dr. Vladimir Zelenko, CCSF, doppelgänger, Dr. Charles Hoffe, virus, Dr. Anthony Fauci, Yuchen Xiao, Erin Blackwell, NIAID, Dr. Judy Mikovits, gain of function, Robert F. Kennedy, gene therapy, Jr., Joan Didion, Dr. Joseph Mercola, Reiner Fuellmich, Kevin McCarthy, Franz Ruppert, Invasion of the Body Snatchers

Inoculation with unregulated gene therapy that induces cells to produce toxic spike protein can be lethal, and should not be imposed on any student body as a prerequisite for access to public education.

COVID19 Sports Sports Calendars

Full Fall Schedule Brings Normalcy, Excitement to Athletics Department

August 25, 2021September 14, 2021 The Guardsman Iliana Sanchez, men's soccer, Megan Celillo, justin labagh, CCSF, Women’s Basketball, Jimmy Collins, Jack Newman, football, men's basketball, Kaiyo Funaki, women's volleyball, Women’s Water Polo, women's soccer

It’s full steam ahead for the athletics department as City College’s coaching staff and student-athletes prepare for an official fall sports season.

News News Briefs Board of Trustees

Poll Showed Faculty Hesitant About Face to Face Instruction

August 25, 2021September 26, 2021 The Guardsman Tom Boegel, Casey Michie, vaccine mandate, Delta Variant, Covid, In Person Classes, san francisco, City College of San Francisco, CCSF

The Spring 2021 Employee Survey, unveiled during the report, found that as of June 7 86% of City College Staff were vaccinated against the Covid-19 virus. However, 49% of employees reported being “somewhat uncomfortable” or “very uncomfortable” with returning to in-person instruction.

Frontpage Display News

What a Second State Takeover of City College Could Look Like

May 16, 2021May 16, 2021 The Guardsman rafael mandelman, state takeover, Leslie Simon, Vick Van Chung, Wynd Kaufman, Malaika Finkelstein, board of trustees, River Bradley, john rizzo, Garrett Leahy, steve ngo, FCMAT, City College of San Francisco, Fiscal Crisis Management Assistance Team, CCSF, Miguel Quintero

A letter from the state’s Fiscal Crisis Management Assistance Team says that high expenditures on salaries and benefits threaten the college’s ability to stay financially solvent.

Frontpage Display News

Administration’s Plans to Reopen Campus Receives Backlash

May 12, 2021May 12, 2021 The Guardsman AFT2121, board meeting, board of trustees, Thea Selby, City Mayor’s Office, faculty, Philippine Studies, CCSF, Jennifer Hsu, Women and Gender’s Studies, American Federation of Teachers, remote learning, class cuts, Aliya Chisti, Disabled Students Programs and Services, Malaika Finkelstein, funding, Ava Cohen, pink slips, Mary Bravewoman, staff, in person learning, administration, Richard Baum

Administration recently proposed a plan to reopen campuses to in person learning, but there have been discussions about delaying it due to frustration with the lack of consideration and planning.

Culture Briefs Frontpage Display Culture