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Student Health Program Explained
Dr. George Pfiden, new on campus, has invited students with medical problems to see him. He and Miss Elaine , Rohlfes, his nurse, will be located in Rm. 308A soo:1. The health services program (estimated cost $60,000) is paid for in part by student health fees of $3.75. The costs include the following facilities: two examining rooms
308A from 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
one waiting room receptionist's office nurse's room doctor's office observation room restroom
By RAMIRO ASENCIO medical care is now available through the Student Health Center coordinating office <Rm. 304). Fre~
"This is a student program for students only," said Paul Becker, Dean ot Students.
By MONA LOWE The $3.75 health fee each before paid student registration, totaling approximately $30,000 , was collected to go toward the hiring of a campus doctor, clinical psychologist and two nurses. The service will be available to stude11ts while on campus or while on his way to and from school. It will be operating weekdays in Rm.
Last year the student body, faculty and administration· asked for a health service, which request the Board of . Trustees approved. " The Crowded conditions on campus were causing many problems among young married students and those not living at home. Neither gro~p had any established health service," · Becker stated.
In addition to emergency situations, Dr. Peden will be handling drug abuse and pregnancy cases. " In the past we simply health most ignored problems ; only emergencies were taken care of, " he , announced. Becker stated that health on campus is of the utmost importance to students, apd that this program is one of the most comprehensive at any junior college in the area. All students under 21 must obtain a parental permission slip before treatment will be · administered.
san iose city college
ES VOLUME LXIX
SAN JOSE, CAliFORNIA-
WED~ESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30,1970
NUMBER l
Small Tow n Girl Mclkf!s The Jump VICKY RUFF ... Director of Activities
Promethean Seeks· Student Talent The student literary and art magazine has announced that material is now being accepted m the areas ot poetry, prose, essay, ,drama, art and photography. -
What do you think about health fee
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The submission deadline has been tenta tively set for December 4th. All students are urged to submit any original work.
);.
'h is is the first time I have ever en-
ntered it. They didn' t have it at the : colleg-e - Mount San Antonio - so I ,'t really know what it is for. I didn't m1 t:_ad the darned thing, but if it is for e ri ble cause, I don't mind paying k
Rich Gault, this semester's editor , hal>
annonnl"P.(! •h folio'"; ·•g "py.o' n<,.m ;,1..,.
section heads: poetry , K. Irene Parisen; essay, Chuck Edwards; prose, Peggy Mee; drama, Michael Turban Poyadue; art and photography, Mike Trauner.
n: l di~n' t bother me to pay it. I think it
, worth it, if you have the bread, which idn't. Last semester they didn't have !'here is another good thing they have. .1 fill out a form and for $28.00 you have oplete medical coverage. That's good people that do not have the bread. le: t's pretty good. If you get sick or hurt P.E. tney go over and help you, don' t ~
Room 205A and Kathy Imwalle are. waiting for you to help SHARE. Register for Psych 21A in the r ecords office.
awareness and respec t of who the tutee is and where he is.
A tutor is a friend, a good listener, and a "sometimes" teacher. A tu t ee is a child that needs h elp. Th at is what Ope rati on Share is about.
Qualifica'tions for a tutor are concern and a willingness to "get involved " in helping another human being. Your tools are mterest, understanding, and love.
Kathy Imwalle, SJ CC SHARE director will help you g~t started helping. Pick a child, see him, see his teacher, !'ee his SHARE is one human being r elating to parents, and_you're on the way. another on a one to one basis. It is
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en 'er onally, l think it s tinks. I am a sin · student and my mom is a nurse, ) don • need another nurse to tell me I 1 sick. The doctor or nurse cannot even ·e you as aspirin, so what's the use of m having one on campus?
This year as Director of Activities she has something going to tickle the fancy of most students . The cultural series is in full swing. If you like dances, she has them planned. Something new, .a. ~an dictates forum · where local politicians discuss issues ~ith each other and with students, is scheduled at City College because of Vicki's efforts.
As it stands now if the Veteran~ Administration is not notified of a veteran's enrollment early enough, he will not get his first check until November.
lny;
t's a good thing. It's comforting to lW that there is a doctor on campus ,d he might. really be able to help neone somettme.
If a veteran doesn't receive his check
within a few weeks after the school registar returns the enrollment certificate to the VA, the veteran should notify his nearest VA office, Mrs. Noble / said.
don't really know what it is for but I nk $3.75 is kinda high. I'm healthy I ' .ll't need it!
For veterans attending SJCC the VA office to notify is:
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KATHY IMWALLE . .. SJCC Share Director
IGYT 1
Not only rock-Eight to midnight a continuous light show by "Crimson Madness Lights" will accompany the blues sound of the " Elvin Bishop Group," soul by "Country Weather" and the heavy rock sounds of :'The Loading Zone."
VETERANS ASSISTANCE CENTER, 49 FOURTH STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA 94103. THE TELEPHONE THERE IS , 556-3570.
Californian returns after spending time in Iowa and Oklahoma. Kip Maercklein on bass, John Chambers on drums and Vocalists Jo Baker, Stephen Miller and Perry Welsh get on with "Pigboy" to do blues.
Tickets can be purchased at the door of The Bishop groups, in particular, usually the Men's Gym tonight, starting at 7:30. inspires hand clapping to the wailing Free admission for ASB card holders blues vocals. Guitarist Bishop, dubed from City College, $2.00 for other college " Pigboy Crabshaw" for his farmer's .. students and guests, $3.00 general adoveralls and work boots, a native mission.
·Kennedy Betraye d Youth, Gubser Tells Students
Vets Must Accomplish PaperWork
they can contact Mrs. Noble in her office located in the Administration and Counseling building.
.rsha: Veil, it i~ like insurance: you don' t like Jay. for tt, but it might come in handy 'lettme. I didn't mind paying for it.
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Congressman Gubser made these remarks when he stopped by the Times editorial office during his tour of San Jose City College Friday. He said that he totally supported the establishing of 18year-old sufferage; however, he felt that constitu tional a mmendment, not statuate, was the answer. He predicted that subsequent tests in the courts would invalidate the new statuate as " unconstitutional. "
If any of the veterans have questions,
Vicki's office in the student union will function as a ''club communications center'' for all student organizations at City College.
ROCK CONCERT
Planned is a board of activities reorganization and the board's more
She explained that her section has been swamped with questions and the processing of the Certificates of Eligibility. She said " the Veterans Section at SJCC had been processing the forms at the rate of 100 to 150 a day since the first veterans started registering."
trc: didn' t like it. What good is it? What is 0 ~· anyway? $3.75 is too much money. ntaskme!
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By STEVE BRUMMEL "Senator Edward Kennedy, sold the 18~ year -olds down the river," stated Congressman Charles S. C-ubser of California's tenth district. "They think. they will get to vote next year but, I predict that they won't be able to."
By VAN GUNDY Veterans attending SJCC were warned by Veterans secretary, Mrs. Jean Noble, that they must turn in their Certificate of Eligibility immediately, so it can be processed.
bin: didn't like it. All they can do is give l an aspirin and call a doctor . It is not rth it.
leen: think it should have been made op~al. No one should have to pay for a P.~~ iJtus~ to be there. I don' t really u did~' t ~l 1 can see where someone ave the money would. r
Vicki serves on the new City College student council. Franklin Mieuli, owner of the San Francisco Warriors , discovered her at the Spirit Lake, Iowa state girl's all-star basketball game. Of course, she's a player. Hazel eyes, brown ha ir, 5'8", 19-years-old and some other "t.at'sti.cs not ~usuaHy afLc; iat~ with basketball players , Vicki came to California to be on the Warrior's team. As a guard on the all-girl squad, she played the same schedule in ~xnibition, as the Warrior pro team during the 196970 basketball season.
Further information can be obtained by contacting Richard Ga ult in room U-207, From a farm near a small town, that's above the cafeteria. Westgate, Iowa - population 160 - to San Jose and a half million peOple, is quite a jump. Vicki has bridged the gap. New to City College last year as a political science major, she quic.kly got into what was happening on campus.
ink :
,tis a bummer. If you couldn't pay for you couldn' t register. That is a
·active involvement in student affairs. She feels that the clubs on campus can and should play a more vital role in serving t~e college and the community.·
By STEVE BRUMMEL. . Warrior's basketball, Franklin Mieuli, Westgate Iowa corn, some black steers, and San Jose City College - What do they all have in common? Vicki Ruff. ·
" I don't believe the slogan - old enough to fight, old enough to vote," Gubser said. "Eighteen year olds should vote because there is no better time to initiate their fra nchise. He felt that that young people today can make better political decisions at 18 than at 21 after separation from the aca demic environment. In high school they . are involved in observing our political institutions. What better time to enfranchise them than completion of high school? On the draft - support of an all volunteer army and the abolishment of the draft was voiced by Gubser. On drugs - he said "No, I can't see legalizing Marijuana - I guess I'm an old square, but I can't help question why we need this thing? " Gubser feels that this would lead further to a " drug culture" in America and voiced his 'disapproval. "We allowed an alcohol culture to grip our society and it didn't work . Look at all our problems with
alcoholics and misuse of alcohol. It didn't work, why should we encourage another problem? I'm opposed to it." On abortion - Gubser said he viewed the crushing of a fetus to remove it a s morally wrong. He did say that he supported a woman's right to decide whether she would abort if she did so early enough • in pregnancy. This would be within the· first few weeks after concet'tion. On bussing - he said "No. There are more immediate needs iti education. Today there is a crisis of funding in our schools. A system of priorities should be worked out and I feel there are more critical needs to be met first. Bussing is just too costly for the value received." Assemblyman Earl Crandell of the 25th assembly district accompanied Gubser on the tour of City College. He was coauthor of the California 19 - year - old voting rights bill and advised all young people to carefully consider what protections they would give up for the right to vote. Dr. Otto Roemmich, SJCC president, Yancy Williams, president of SJCC Board of Trustees, Dennis Manning, ASB president, Vicki Ruff, Director of Activities and Mark Bloomfield, Gub·ser 's 20-year-old campaign manager made the tour with them. They looked over the educational facilities at SJCC where the federal government has voiced interest. " We are doing exactly what the federal government wants, and hope for support for our lower division and vocational training," said Yancy Williams. He added that the Congressman's tour was informationa l, not political.
Oct. 1, Last Date To Apply At SJ State SJCC students planning to attend the 1971 Spring Semester at San Jose State are warned that there will be only one day to apply, and that will be October 1st.
According to an SJCC admi(listrator, students planning to transfer to San Jose State must have all their transcripts and forms filled out to be presented to State officials on October 1st.
2- Times, Wednesda~·. September 30, 1970
TimeJ'Opinion Roemmi~h - Manning - Br ummel - Edwards
Issues & Answers Economics, Health Services, Nursing C~r~, the Psychology department and chmcal psychologist Norman Crockett are forming to act as an advisory board for the construction of the program."
A general policy that the Times staff wishes to follow concerns the commun ication among administrat ion, student government and the college communit y. That policy w ill be represented by this Issues and Answers forum, regarding issues pertinent to the . entire college community and the answers related through this journalistic media by editor Steve Brummel and associate editor Chuck Edwards. During the first encounter with Dr. Roemmich, president of SJCC, Dennis Manning, ASB president, editors expressed concern over following issues: • Student Health Service • Proposed Child Care Center • Campus Parking Problem
Otto and the the
When questioned, Dr. Roemmich expressed hope that the health service would be widely used . He suggested students contact Dr. Peden and his staff concerning bir th contr ol, vener a! disea se, drug a buse and general counseling. He said Mrs. Norma Crockett, staff clinical psychologist, came highly recommended, and that he " looked forward to leaving the profession to the . professionals."
Roemmich said he supports any action • concerning services to students. Overcoming space and money problems for the child care center was of the utmost concern. Dr . Roemmich anticipated that the spring semester be the target date for the parking fee. According to Sen. Bradly's legislation signed into law by Governor Reagan last week, the fee " is not to exceed $20 per semester ." Roemmich backed the maximum charge stating that the revenue was for immediate improvement and upkeep of parking lots at · City College. The editors questioned just who would have to pay this parking fee. Roemmich said "The fee will apply to all faculty, students, and administrative staff, including myself. Parking will be a major goal to th!l future." Roemmich viewed his other goals : The Accreditation report is complete and he looks forward to fav orable results because, " We have described our school as it actually is. Foremost in my own mind is a total look at our present cirr iculum and to jetison obsolete programs . .. make room for what is useful· and relevent."
Otto Roemmich also said that the City College administration will in no way inhibit any function of the health center that services the students. Manning felt optimistic a bout the health center. He said it has been long needed at City College and Dr . Peden and Mrs. Norma Crockett had his support.
Th e administration looks for little student unrest, because, as in the past Roemmich said, " It is always possible for any student or instructor to come directly to the president of this college." ·
The child care center orig inally proposed last year by Mr. Fred Beeman an English instructor, and Tess Car~ denas, a student, is being pushed forward by Dennis Manning in his special program proposals. "At this time a task force comprised of representatives from the Administrative Council, Faculty, Administration, Operation Share, Home
" Legitimate grievances will be heard," concurred Manning and Roemmich. Dennis Manning said, " I am optimistic about student involvement at City College this semester."
Committees, oh ye s I remember ... suggestion, is dropping all plans for the purchase of an FM system for more than · $2,000.
Student Government is off and walking. There are so many names.'-- Here's some you might want to know : Dennis DeLorenzo, vice president; J eff Kitzis, John assistan t ; administra tive Sarrensen, director of finance; Lee Polanco, director of academic affairs; Vicki Ruff, director of activities - That's just the voting members of student council. We have committees, oh lots of them, to Jist all the personnel -- well, we won't now, anyway. Some gooa things have already come out of committees. John Sarrensen's budget bunch have saved us $500 in the nursing student loan program.
Miss Ruff's (Vicki) suggestion to ·drop the homecoming stupidity, (our word) in favor of a benefi t game for the Crippled Children's Society, letting kids under twelve in free, transporting crippled kids from all over the county to see the game, electing a little girl as "princess." That's right on. We concur. The Candidates' F orum looks good. We might even get Riles-Rafferty. We see all the paper, lots of beaurocracy in the Great American Tradition; but we remain optimistic. - STEVE BRUMMEL
Much applause for this one -- the student ·council at Sarrensen's budget committee
Trash Have you noticed all the garbage lying around the campus every afternoon? If you haven' t , then you must be blind, because it looks like hell! It's disgusting that, with what little lawn we have, it has to be carpeted with trash and the remains of lunches.
garbage, we'd be able to find a place to· sit. Instead of tossing garbage to the ground, discard it in a little container. There are plenty of those around campus, especially near the lawn areas. - cHERYL P EREZ
It's about time we all did something about it. If everyone picked up their own
SACFFWDP Offers Aid To Mired Students The beginning of the Fall s e mester presen ts the problem of investigating various organizations and services available to the new or continuing student. After investigation of the total overall spectrum of activities and clubs offered to all students on campus, this reporter fo und himself quite bewildered; due to the fact that there vertually for something exis ts everyone. The search was on. I vowed to myself, that somewhere on this sprawling campus, existed a unique and s om e what o bs cur e organization, dedicated to serve the Queen, to promote world brotherhood and to obey the Scout Oath.
After a time, I found myself confronted with a strange si ght one morning, j ust behind the Law Enforcement Depar tment. Here was an individual affixing a large chain to a Police Patrol Car. I casually sauntered over to him, asked what was he up too. " J ust practice'n! ! •' was his reply. r pressed him again and found that he belonged to an organization on campus, who call themselves the SACFFWDP (Student Action Committee for Four Wheel Drive Power). EUREKA ! Or should I've said, SACFF WDP ? Anywa y, the organization was founded on the premise of helping people out of the mud. CHPOOTJ\ID? Never
Dear Editor: The a utom obile parking problem is no news to anyone, but I wonder how many people are aware of the bicycle parking problem regarding both safety and convenience. Many s tudents, including myself, have started riding bicycles in order to get away from the hassle of trying to park a car on this campus. But now even parking a bicycle is turning out to be a problem. There just isn't sufficient parking space in the existing bicycle racks. It would seem to me t hat the administration of this campus should be eager to supply ample facilities for bicycle parking. . First, this may encourage more s tudents to ride bicycles instead of driving cars, and second, it would allow those who are now having to park their cycles randomly to park them in a rack where the possibility of a student accidentally falling be would over one decreased. OZ TALBOT
."The way I under sta nd it . .. if we d on' t stop them h ere, we'll be fighting th em in Hanoi. '
ETHYL?
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Multiple choice question ; Who are Floyd and Bruce Gottwald? A. Tap Dance team B. Homosexuals C. Corporate Executives D. Jewish Bushmen
If you know the answer don't say it out loud, and if you are a member of the multitudes who do not, don't despair, just read on and become enlightened.
This disgusting duo (Floyd and Bruce) happen to run $500 million dollar a year Ethyl Corporation, which means " C" is the correct answer. Those of you whose lean t oward prejudices answer " B" don' t be to quick to accept defeat, because of the per version with _\yhich Floyd and Br uce run
Ethyl . . . . who knows? E thyl Corp. is the primary manufacturer of lead antiknock additives wh ich make your car run better and your body run worse. Ethyl faces extinction in thenot-to -distant future because of the pollution issue. E thyl's stock has dropped fr om $50 to $15 earlier this year. This information m eans, probably, that neither Floyd nor Bruce will be the answer to the age old question; " Who's pumping Ethyl ?" Of course, one or both of them is marr ied to her . In that case, perhaps, lies the reason they can make a · statement like, "there just i~U any substance . to all these oollution arguments.
Clubs, Clubs, Clubs The student hand book lists many clubs and organizations on this campus. There are lists of club advisors and lists of meeting rooms where these clubs gather. These lists are all long. Here is the list of campus organizations that showed interest in serving the college community by participation in the first scheduled meeting of the ASB Board of Activitie s at 11 a.m. Tuesday, October 29: RAM MECHA Merchandising Club The Times Staff Promethean The Cheerleaders
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Obviously they feel this way because they've been to busy pumping Ethyl to notice that looking directly into the sun doesn't cause blindness any more, it's tr ying to locate it thatdoes. But maybe Floyd and Bruce live in a life supporting vacuum and can well afford to say, "Sur e is a nice day," while the r est of us mere mortals walk around with our coal mining helmets on, looking for each other, in the ga seous ca verns that once r esembled an environment that was conducive to human life.
P.S. Re member Floyd an d Bruce, it's not only Ethyl your pumping, it'•S the rest of us who are getting screwed.
RAM Office Opens For Business Radical Action Movement has a new office on campus in r oom U-203. RAM is a service r ecog n ize d organization, and is planning to be involved in serving the entire college and th e community. Members are planning in engaged suggested improvement of the cafeteria food service, starting a student - tenent's un ion, and organizing a political education program. A Rally is scheduled for the near future.
This list is short.
mid one is j ust as bad a s the other.
Why? - STEVE BRUMl\fEL
Just remember, that if by chance you find yourself up to your axles in a muddy quagmire this fall, parked across the street, assistance can be obtained by calling the SACFFWPD or the HPOOTM, whichever your preference may be - a t Shakey's P izza. By the way, the service is free to ASB card holders while all others are required to pay the cost of r e-fueling at Shakey 's. It appears that it would be
beneficial to the optimistic student, to purchase their ASB car d or s imply for the rain and then pray for surf. CHUCK E DWARDS
Merchandising Club To Hold Rummage Sale The Merchandising Club has announced a rummage sale to be held Oct. 3rd and 4th at the San J ose Flea Market on Berryessa Road.
By PEGGY Mi.E Total disbelief is 'the reaction to The Strawberry Statement. Simon, played by Bruce Davidson, is the " average American kid gone away t0 ':!ollege. " He didn' t want to be kicked off the crew team, he didn't want to lose the place in college he'd fought so hard for but he didn't know what he did want maybe simply to be someone. Kim Darby is Linda in this ·sensitive portra ya l of a college revolt and the young rebels dedicated to it. This movie ·is for niether your Uncle Rightwing (who's a member of the John Birch Society> nor your apple-pie-making mother. It is a movie for those who believe there are causes great enough to die for , but none great enough to kill for . A movie about caring . .. one that aaya: because they bore the title of revolutlonariea, atudenta were tear-ganed. beaten
and busted, and all they were · saying was "give peace a chance." For you art lovers, Villa Montalvo in Saratoga will be exhibiting the work of Bay Area artist Mary Holmes and German-born Ingeborg Larsen. The media em ployed ranges from oils to pen and ink. Starting October 5, the show will r un through November 2. Though, quite obviously, we've yet to see this exhibit, the public relations man for the art gallery said it was a very good show; he sounded like a very nice man and we' re sure he wouldn't lie to us about that . Tonight in the men's gym, Country Weather, Leading and the Elden Bishop , will end ea vor to Pnl:.,.,.f.,i n you with a-little bit some blues and a hard rock. Crim son ...R•w•,•••E Lights will furnish show for the eight to t performance .
The event has been designed a s a fund - raising drive to r aise the necessary money to send representatives to the annual convention of DECA (Distributive E ducation Clubs of America). The Merchandising Club intends to send about 10 r e prese ntat ives to t he convention, which will be held during the spring '71 semester.
A POEM By SONNY MADRID NOSOTROS LOS INDIOS LUCHAMOS DESDE QUE VIMOS LA LUZ DE L SOL POR PRIMERA VEZ NACIMOS COMO E L MAR ROMPIENDO LA ROCA CONSTANTEMENTE CU A N D O PERO MORI MOS .. . .... . MORIMOS BIEN PARADOS COMO MUEREN LOS ARBOLES Y LAS MONTAJ\AS REN E
By PAUL OGREN The CO - OPE RATIVE LEARN ING PROGRAM says A. M. Moreno, program director, is alive and well at SJCC. Students with learning problems and/ or financial needs can receive help from the program. Under financial assistance aro scholarships, and Extended Opportunity grants students. There is also the Work Study progra m , to help students work through sch ool. A part-time job, maximum of 15 hours a week, can be located if a student has sufficient need.
subject can see Moreno in the CLP office in room 301. To become a tutor a student sho8ld have an adequate knowledge of the subject they wish to teach. They can volunteer directly or get a reference fr om an instructor, student council member, the BSU or. MECHA. Tutoring pays $2.50 an hour, if you are willing to work.
Credit for book loans can also be cleared through the Student Finance Office.
Last year 314 SJCC students were tutored by 198 tutors. 121 of the tutees received an Economic Opportu nity grant, of from $50 to $600. The CLP at City College received approximately $92,000. Ninety per cent went to students who needed financial assistance.
In the second par t of the program, s tudents actually have an opportunity to learn from each other. Students having difficulty in any
The program has been~x tremely successftl tsar s tudents, so much so, that several students 11re now directors in the program.
with a littlehelp from my ·friends."" · Dear Reader : My name is Fanny. I'm presently enrolled at San Jose City College; last spring semester I was kicked out of UC Berkeley after I was busted for possession. Having tried life at the an having Haigh t, illegitimate son which I was unable tci keep - speed freaks are not considered proper mothers. I 'm trying once more to make my life something. In the future letters from you, the reader,
will appear in this column, with hopefully, helpful advice from yours truly. I feel confident that I will be able to answer your questions because no matter where you are right now, believe me, I've been there. A friend Fanny Send all questions to : Dear Fanny c/ o The City College Times 2100 Moorpark Avenue San Jose, California
~ublish_ed each Wednesday of the school year by the ~ournahsm classes of San Jose City College. Su.pported, l!l pa~t, b~ Associated Student Body funds. Member
of Califorma NewspaPer P ublishers Association Second class postage Paid at San Jose, Calif. Sub;cr iption rates: $ 3. 00 Per year or 10 cents per copy. Phone 298-2181, Ext. 230. Editor - Steve Br ummel Associate Editor - Chuck Edwards Art Director -Duncan Reed Sports Editor - Rich Clark Copy Editor - John Van Gundy Business/ Advertising Manager - Bill Bellou Fine Arts Editor - Peggy Mee Chief Photographer - Steve Franzino Special Assistant to the Editor - Dar Shorey Photogr apher - Mike Smith News staff - Ramir o Asencio, Mona Lowe, Sonny Madrid, Paul Ogren, Bruce Schwartz, Nora Tomas, Bill Ellison
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T imes, Wednesday, Septe mber 30, 1970- 3
REA CTIONS ON r- r-HOT SEAT"
Students Psyched By Rouse Which way to teach, c onventional or unconven ti onal? Larry Rouse, a psychology teacher at City College believes in using the unconventional. In one of the Marria ge and Fam ily classes that he teaches, he sits and listens as one of the students occupies the ''hot" seat and gives his name, astrological sign, why he took the class, and tells about himself. Then the student is q\.testioned by the other members of the class. Mr. Rouse's philosophy is that the teacher learns the
most so why not put the s tudent in t he teachers place. Since the teacher has already received his degree he should be a guide to show other people the way. Even though he does teach unconventional an in manner , h e has some ·definite ideas. One day h e has a student play guitar. Another time he has Dav id Anthony, the author of the book " Natural Love," come in and talk about the book and discuss the students r eactions to it.
Photos by STEVE FRANZIN 0
AROUND CAMPUS This column is material too shor t to ma ke a news item and r epresents the obser vations of the Times staff members. Item : Saw a coed putting out a fag with her barefoot. · She really nee ds an education. Item: During interviews s taff m embe r s are told some thing a nd th e interviewee sa ys, " Don't print that." Item : If the students would throw the ir cups, candy wrapper s, plates and other
L arry Rouse asks, ''W~t 's in your head? Sk inner says . . . "
litter in the trash barrels, the cafeteria would be less of a hog pen. Item: Instr uctor remarks, "Students ·should get in" Involved in vol ved ." what," the studen't asked. " Just involved," the instruc tor r e plied. Brilliant dia logue. vending on Item machines : Insert a dime; push the button · out comes coffee?
John Dean Seeks A Sam.aritian John Dean, a . visually ha ndicapped student at SJ CC, needs a part-time r eader approximately six hours a week. He would
Library Establishes New Book Request System Where cio you go when you wan t to find informa tion not covered in your text book? How about trying the library right here on campus ? You'll find that the library has over 51 ,243 books and per iodicals covering every course offered at SJCC plus a smattering of books that are required by your course. Another innovation being established is·· if the student can't find the book needed for research ·· he or she ca n fill out a student book order form by a uthor and title. Drop the completed card in the box and you'll be notified when the book is availa ble. Let's talk a bout checking out the various books, tapes and records and magazines. Accor ding to the Dir ector of Library Services, Dr. Robert E. Brundin, ta pes, records and books " must be returned within two weeks of
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says, "Help is g uidance now."
: I : ;
Yours for the asking. 0
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It was estimated by Dr. Sundin that in the 1970 - 71 school year tha t the libra ry will add over 5,700 books to its collection.
MECHA r epre sentatives from SJS presented a wellor ganized and peaceful examination of the Chicano and his struggles in pr esentday society.
oD
on b ck-to-school items.
un bound ones ca n be checked out for one day," he added. The bound volumes of be canno t m agazines checked out of the library as they da te back, in some cases to the Civil War years. F or students not having typewriters, there a re six which can be used without paying a fee. Two others ·· electrical typewr iters - cost 50 cents an hour to use. OK, the library seats 475 people in all sections. And it has been estimated that over 15,000 students use it each week.
By RAMIRO ASENCIO Chicanos fr om SJCC participated, a long with 10,000 other students, in Chicano Liberation Day a t Spa r tan Stadium Sept. 16th.
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JUU t
" Magazines, a nd we have 650 different of these, the
Chicano Day Brings New Concepts
I · - ------------------------~ I CLASS DO YOU W ANT? WH ICH I-----------
ONE TO FALL ASLEEP IN. - ONE TO TURN ON IN. LARRY ROUSE STIMULATES AND INTERESTS HIS CLASSES WITH ALWAYS N EW IDEAS. YOU .WON ' T FALL A SLEEP ·
Wednesday that a t he student has checked these items out.
What's Rorschach?
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prefer a student who enjoys reading and coUld help in study mat eria ls . If inter ested, contact Mrs. Margaret Butler, counselor .
David Anthony, author of "Natural Love" on hot seat
LAGUNA EASEL A s tu rd y stu d io ease l with a metal ratchet , per· mitt i ng easy adj ustm ent to a ny heig ht. C a n b e ti lted t o any an gl e. And folds fl a t f o r s t orage. Height 78", base 26". Reg. $24.50 Student price $19.60 SAVE 20%
J uan Antu, a MECHA representative fr om SJCC, r eported that 50% of Chicanos drop out of school. Reasons for this, he says, are that the Chicano has been led to believe he really does not have a histor y in this countr y, because nobody ever tells him about it. He went on to say that the Chicano must be motivated' to stay in school. The phra se, " Chicano problem" or " Mexica n · American problem" has been used many times to imply that it is t.h e Chicano who has creat ed the " problem." Antu stated that "always it is the Chicano who is labeled as being the problem .. . why isn 't he taught that the system or cer tain policies, laws, or individuals might be the 'problem' ?" There is, a ccording to Antu, no doubt that the Chicano has been stereotyped as being an inferior human being.
A & D DESIGN MARKERS Design, c reate, expe riment with color in the most versat ile, easiest-to-use art medium available today. Studio Markers are water proof, leakproof, i ns tan t d ry ing and s mudge p roo f. Come in 100 vivid co lors. And have replaceabl e tips. List .89 Student price .72 SAVE 20 %
Larry digs listening
to
students.
Certain T .V. commercials depict h im as being a " bandito" or some sleepyeye d som n am bul is t ic cha r acter looking for a cactus plant under which to ta ke a "siesta." He has been made to feel different by such names as "greaser," " spic" and "taco." Liberation Day gives the Chicano h igh school student the opportunity to look at part of his culture. "In Los Angeles, Chicano Liberation Day proved to be cataclysmic ·· maybe due to the fact that there were so many police at the ra lly," Antu added.
SKETCH BOARD PORTFOLIOS A well made portfolio for carrying samples in comp lete protection. Heavy leatherette hinges and heavy b raided ti es strings. You'll present yourself w e ll wherever you go w i th one of th ese. All sizes with and without fl aps SAVE 20%
RED ROPE ENVELOPES These large expanding envelopes are ideal for ca rrying material where an expensive case is not needed. Ch oose either the plain or th e Deluxe with plastic handles and rubbe r band type holders. All Sizes SAVE 20%
Ruben Salazar , killed by a police tear gas projectile Aug . 29, 1970, according to Antu, is a nother "example of police c onfrontation at Chicano gatherings."
PICKETT & POST SLIDE RULES Make all yo ur calculat ions faster and with greater accuracy on a Pic kett or a Post slide rule. An in dispensib le tool for math, science, and eng ineering. All types SAVE 20 %
Young students especially need the kind of inspiration a nd e ncouragem en t tha t motivates them to stay in school.
Plus many, many mo re at even bigger savings. Now th ro ugh November 2nd. Just ask, and you shall receive.
, MICHAEI..:'S ART, CRAFT, DRAFTING SUPPLIES 107 E. San Fe rnando, San Jose, Califo rnia 951 13, (408) 286-8013
We have a way of fulfilling your needs.
To guitar sounds, Rouse demonstrates
Ru ben Marin of SJGC says, "Chicanos need to unify and bring to light the things as should be proud of: our lan g uage, culture , and philosophy of life.''
4- Times, Wednesday, Septe mber30, 1970
FORECAST: COACHING STAFF OPTIMISTIC
INTRAMURAL INFO
By BlLL ELLISON
Si Simone will once again direct the SJ CC intramural program, with this fall's activities including bowling, tennis, football and golf.
Can good talent offset a lack of experience? That's what San J ose City College head coach J im Wheelehan will be trying to find out as he leads his J aguars into the 1970 football season.
For those whose interest lies with the lanes, this year's bowling program will be held at Fiesta Lanes on Wednesdays at 3:10.
With only fifteen players returning from last year's squad (which finished with a 4 - 5 record in the Golden G ate Conf e re n ce ) , Wheelehan will be forced to use many untried players at key positions .
F or those masters of the racket, there will be a singles' tournament. If you have played on an intercollegiate level you're not eligible to participate. Mr. Simone has fur ther information.
" This is the largest, but most inexperienced squad I have had at City," stated the coach, who will be assisted this season by offensive and defensive backfield coach Bob Berry and line coach J oe DeLuca .
F ootba ll league s will be conducted on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 2:00 and 3:00. If your club has a team wishing to participate, you can enter the league as a team or you can sign up individually.
Despite the lack of battle tested veterans, Wheelehan does have a few plusses to work with. One of those is at q uar ter b ack , where sophomore Jim Parker returns to lead the offense.
Golf is the new sport on the fall intr omural agenda, those interested should get in touch with Mr. Simone for· further information.
Parker threw for nine touchdowns and 939 yards last season to rank fourth in the conference in total offense. A late season injury forced him to miss 1-1/ 2 games, and· from him prevented finishing higher in the final standings.
Number 44, Stan Ma ida, DB, and number 73, Dan Pe rez: , DT bring down a West Photo by STEVE BRUMMEL Valley runner '
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·TARS PAVED 19-14; VIKINGS ''NIP'' JAGS 53-14 By 'BILL ELLISON City College' s Jaguars evened up their pre-season record at 1 - 1 when they bowed to West Valley College Saturday night.
stanza and then put together a dramatic last - ditch rally to earn a hard-fought 19 - 14 victory over College of · Marin September 19 on home turf.
The two games contrasted · greatly as the Jags rolled over College of Marin then were plowed under by West Valley College.
The triumph, the first in as many tries (at that time) for head coach Jim Whelehan's charges, was directed by sophomore quarterback J im Parker, who riddled the porous Marin secondary for 242 yards on 14 completions in 30 attempts. P arker connected for one touchdown, a 68 - yard scoring strike to sophomore wide receiver Steve Simpson, who snagged four passes for 109 yards.
After pounding out a 13 - 0 lead at the end of three qua r ters , San Jose City College faltered in the final
'JAGUARS -
DEFEAT SAN JOAQUIN On Wednesday, September 23, the water polo team chalked up their second win with a 10 - 4 dr ubbing of San J oaquin. Coach Bob Jones, who guided the team to a 21 6 win - loss record last year, cited goalie Fred Warf, sophomore Bruce Moncrief and freshman Scott Riechers for outstanding play in this young season. Last year Warf was selected for the second team All - Golden and Confe re nce Gate Honorable Mention All America squad. Moncrief, scored 38 goals last year, ·second highest on the squad, en route to achieving first team All - Golden Gate Conference Honorable Mention All - Amer ican honors. The team meets Cabrillo College today in the City College pCJl at 3:30.
Also instr umental in the victory were running backs Glen Grimditch and Frank Bistolfo. Gr imditch, a sophomore out of Leland High School, scor ed one Jag touchdown on a two-yard smash off left guard while Bistolfo, a freshman from James Lick, tallied the other San Jose six - pointer, a oneyard plung e with 1:50 remaining that brought' the locals back from a 14 - 13 deficit and insured the victory. In a game that should be forgotten as soon as possible, San J ose City College' s Jaguars suffered a 53 - 14 thrashing here at the hands of powerful West Valley before a capacity crowd last Saturday night. The loss, evened the J ags ' record at 1 - 1 while West Valley, ranked eighth in the state going into the contest, chalked up their second triumph in as many efforts .
Coach Alvin Attles is the main factor the Warriors have in their favor this . season. If Thurmond and Lucas can stay healthy SF should make the playoffs.
Jose signal caller J im Parker, who had looked impressive in the win over
Height and speed typify the Jaguar 's impressive group of receivers. At tight end, freshman Fred Trujillo (6-1, 180) and Jeff Wilson (6-4, 215) will battle it out for the starting berth. Both are strong, quick and adept blockers. Two veterans, Steve Simpson (5-6, 160) and Glenn Robinson (6-0, 170) will be holding down the wide receiving posts. Also vying for the star ting spots will be Stan Ma ida (160) , Cal Robinson (160) and Charlie Houston (170) .
HARRIERS RUN PAST CRJC Tuesday in that peninsula city. Late next Tuesday afternoon Mr . Bonanno had his SJCC contingent should have a fa irly good idea of just how strong their defense of league laurels will be.
By RICH CLARK Consummes River College's cross country team didn' t hear foots teps Saturday, they followed them. Unfortuna tely for that fledging school, the majority of those foo tsteps were imprinted by individuals in purple and white with San Jose C. C. inscribed on the front, as the J aguar harriers ran over Consummes River 19 - 38. (Low score wins).
Last year SJCC went 7 - 0 in conference dual meets after being tabed to finish last. Only two of the top seven on last year's team return to anchor this entry. They are Jim Allen and Rich Santoro. Allen is one of the premier runners in the GGC.
Jack Bush and J im Allen finished, tied for firs t in the new course record time of 21:55. What made this time
Santoro is the unofficial captain and team leader. U nfor t unat e l y Ric h sus tained a knee injury before the Consummes River meet and is doubtful for San Mateo.
even more amazing was the 100 degree plus heat the runners had to labor under . Bonnano and his thin - clad proteg~s now face the task of prepanng for .the conference opener against co - favored College of San Mateo (co favored with Foothill), next
With Santor o out indefinitely, Bonanno's depth problem becomes deeper. Three freshmen and a have thus sophomor e
become paramount if City is to r epeat. Jack Bushmont Ramirez Juan Hills), (Piedmont ,Hills) , Sergio (Lincoln ) - · and Reyes · Sophom ore Rene Y co are the four men upon whom the burden of repetition falls heaviest. Bush was the number one harrier in the Mt. Hamilton Athletic League for three
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One college does more than broa(len horizons. It· sails to the111, and beyond. Now there ·sa way for you to know the w or ld around you first-hand . A way to see the things you 've read about. and study as you go. The way is a co l lege tha t uses t he Parthenon as a classroom for a lecture on Greece. and i l lustra tes Hong Kong 's float ing soci et ies w ith a r ide on a harbor sampan. Chapman College's Wo rl d Camp us Afloat enrol ls two groups of 500 students every year and op ens up the wor ld for them . Your campus is t he s. s. Ryndam. equipped w ith modern educati ona l faci I i ti es and a fine facu lty. Yo u have a complete study curricu lum as you go. And earn a ful lyaccred ited semester w hile at sea . Chapman Col lege is now accepting enro l lments for Spring
-TIM£ MAGAZINE
" DIRECTOR MIKE NICHOLS HAS CREATED A WORK OF - Ditwd Goldman, CBS Rad10 ART!" '"CATCH·22' says many things that need to be said again and again! Alan Arkin 's perform: ance as Yossarian is great! "
and Fa II '7 1 semesters . Spring sem esters circ le the w orl d from Los Ange les. stopp ing in As ia and Af ri ca an d ending in New York . Fall semestersdepartNewYork for port stops in Europe. Africa and Lat in Amer ica. end ing in Los Angeles. The w orld is there . T he way to show i t to inq uir ing mi nds is there. And f inan cial aid pr ograms are there. too. Sen d for our catalog with the coupon below. s. s. Rynd am is of Netherl an ds re gistry .
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BAliOO'IIIINOVII II
WORLD CAMPUS AFLOAT Director of Student Selection Services Chapman College, Orange, Cal if. 92666
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JOSEPHHELLER
MARTIN BALSAM, RICHARD BENJAMIN, ARTHURCARFUNKEL. JACK GILFORD, BUCK HENRY, BOB NEWHART. ANTHONY PERKINS; PAULA PRENTISS, RSON WEllES ASORHOLE. SCREENPLAY BY BUCK HENRY PRODUCED BY JOHN CALLEY &MARTINRANSOHOFF MARTIN SHEEN: JON VOIGHTg O DIRECTED BY MIKE NICHOLS 1!00\iCIIOI~SIC.\!R 11001\ISIII!II 11Cf!o1Cfill ' fA.\IIISil:.~. lPW!IMIPICiill l IIOIRII ~OimiS PA!!NI Of, IIXliQWIIM
Please send your catalog and any olher material I need to have. 1970-71 SCHOOL INFORMATION •
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HOME INFORMATION
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Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking is Dangerous to Your Health.
By Acl or Congress. the above warntng musl be placeo on all Clgarelles manulaclured lor sale in I he Untied Slates on or alter November 1 1970
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Unl."o ntlltionall)' gunranlccd. At !'I:IIHmcry, v:uict v. o.nd boo~ stO r'-!.:
732 5. 1st & 804 Lincoln Ave.
- Joseph Morgenstern, Nf WSWf £1(
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One of Wheelehan's biggest problems will be developing an e ffec tive pass rush. Inexperience is most glaring here , with no r eturning
ASTOR'S COIN-OP AUTOWASH
Yeo is a returnee from last year's championship squad ; he knows what it is like to be on a winner. This year, though, Yco is one of the keys to victory.
·~·~ AMIKE NICHOLS FILM ALANfRKIN ~~~,..,_,,.
The defensive backfield is solid with lettermen Dave Paul 069 ), Steve DiSalvo (170) and Glenn Robinson returning. F reshmen Stan Maida, Fred Trujillo and Barry Fulton round out the pass defense.
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Unproven at the four mile distance is Sergio Reyes, but he gets a chance to show why he is rated in the top six in six days.
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" 'CATCH·22' is hard as a diamond, cold to the touch and brilliant to the eye!"
- Vin cenl Canby , N . Y. Ti m es
Question marks abound in the evaluation of this year's team, but with a positive response from many of tbe freshmen , the current campaign could turn out to be more than just a rebuilding year.
W A SH YOUR BODY AND ENGI NE
consecutive years, Ramerez perform ed in Bush's shadow at P iedmont Hills, but h~s earned a high ranking here.
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... CATCH-22' IS \ . I ~?· THE MOST MOVING, \ ,,,,.,)'/ :'ti'"!? ' MOST INTELLIGENT, THE MOST HUMANE-· / OH, TO HELL WITH IT!~ 1 -IT'S THE BEST -# , ~ AMERICAN FILM I'VE SEEN THIS YEAR!"
players to strengthen the defensi ve li ne. .Duane Cla pham will lead charge from his tackle spot, assisted by tackle Ruben Delgado a nd ends Joe Mosely and Steve Ronco.
The strength of the defense can be found at the linebacking positions, where fi rst - team all - league selection Bob Latendresse (190) calls the defensive signals from his middle linebacking spot. Pressing him will be Gerry Gates (180) and Craigh Cor ey, a freshman. Mark Hull and Bob Federighi loom as the favorites for the outside linebacker slots.
EDUCATE YOUR CAR I N ECOLO GY,
YOU SEE IT FOR THE FIRST TIME ••• EVERY TIME YOU SEE IT! / \; \
On the offensive line, sophomores Da ve Costello, a 225 pound tackle, Charles Wikstrom , the Golden Gate Conference's first team allleague center in 1969, and Federighi Bob gua r d standout. The rest of the line is doubtful, with freshmen being used to fill out the r ema ining spo ts . Ralph Rendon is a possibility at the right tackle slot, with Jim West (185 ) a nd Dave Clapham (188) the chief candidates for s tarting berths at guard.
The T i mes st aff invites d Speed abounds in the of- h fensive backfield, where t e art epart m ent to freshmen Len Johnson leads pain t their b oxes. one of the fastest pair of halfbacks in City College history . .
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Foley, Vic Bartlome and Mike Jameison. As Ogden fell down for the umpteenth time, one' s visions became much clearer.
It was a long night for San
Mar in, but only managed to connect on nine passes in 20 tries, good for 101 yards .and one touchdown, a five yard scoring strike to wide receiver Glen Robinson. But he was the victim of four inerceptions and was forced into numerous hurried passes by the tenacious West Valley pass rush, led by defensive end Ron Semon.
SEAGULLS THIS AFTERNOON
FROM THE BULL PEN By RICH CLARK In watching the Warriors practice here, Sept. 17 (they were here from 17th to the 22nd) a dedicated Warrior fan such as myself could only have had visions of Zelmo Beatty, Rick Barry, and Pete Maravich dance in my head. Ins tead , playing before your eyes were such " noted" performers as Ed Sidnaut, Nick Jones, Levi Fontaine. Ralph Ogden, Pat
yardage. Brasile finished the game with 12 completions in 19 attempts, good for 207 yards and four touchdowns, while DeLaRue rushed for 133 yards on 13 carries, better than ten yards a pack.
The awesome West Valley attack, which amassed 511 total yards and 23 firs t downs, was led by quarterback Sonny Brasile, a talented fres hman fr om Mitty. When he wasn ' t Jag uar the piercing secondary with his pinpoint passing, he was sending back Ed DeLaRue through the line for huge chunks of
Johnson has breakaway speed that will provide another dimension to the City College attack. Leon Lindsey (175) a nd Leon Murphy (160), another pair of speedburners, will battle Johnson. Bill J ohnson (180) and Mark Hull (210) are a pair of competent fullbacks whose bone - crushing style com plements the s peedy halfbacks.
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