4
RITICAL SCHOOL BALLOT SLATED FOR FEB. 23 Fa te of Ev erg ree n Va lle y Co lle ge Ha ng s in Ba lan ce By DUNCAN REED
Jeff Wilson, Jag end, clutches pigskin after receiving touchdow n pass in winning effort
SAN JOSE, CALIFORN IA- WET)NESDA Y OCTOBER 7, 1970
With the 1970 general elections less than a month away, interest begins to flourish concerning contests for state and local offices as well as campaigns for the House of Representatives. SJCC , as a service to the college community and the community at large, will present a Candidates Forum beginning Oct. 13. Those invited to-'participa te, are those candiaates from the 14th Senatorial district, the 22gd, 24t h, a nd 25th Assembly Districts and the 9th Congressiona l District. John Bradley, Clark Rutherford and William Herrell, all candidates from the 14th Senatorial District will be featured at the first installment of the Forum next Tuesday morning at 11 a.m. Bradley · is the Republican candidate for this office and is also the incumbent. His major opposition lies with his democratic opponent
Rutherford. Herrell is the Am e ri c an Independen t Party's nominee for this seat. Rutherford has yet to confirm his appearance. In the 22nd Assembly Distr ict there is no incumbent for aspirants to compete against. This seat was previously held by Republican George Milias of Gilroy, but vacated when he made the decision to run for Secretary ·of State la st spring. Richard Hayden won the 22nd Republican primary as he turned back five others for that Party's nomination Ken Kroft is the Democratic hopeful in this primary Republican district. Kroft
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NUMBER2
ran unopposed in the June primary. Mrs. Sue A. Brooks is the A.·I .P. entry in this Assembly r ace. Neither Hayden nor Brooks have yet to confirm at this time. This will be the second on the Forum series and will be held Oct. 15. Also on that same evening tb
andid:.t
& vyl..:~g
fe.; the
9th Congressional District post will make an a ppearance. They a r e incu mbent Don Ed wa rds, (Dem) and Mark Guerra (Rep.> Both have agreed to appear.
On Oct. 27 the candidates for the 24th Assembly District are scheduled to be guests at the third of the Forum series. They include John incumbent, Vasconcellos , CDem. ), Virginia Schaffer, Thomas and <Rep. ) Faulkner (A.I.P. ). None of these candidates have made confirmations. The 25th Assembly District will be featured on the evening of the 29th. Earle Crandall , i ncumbe nt , <Rep.>. Allister McAlister <Dem. >.Hugh Fine(A.I.P.), and Mrs. Lee Stern (Peace and Freedom) all battling for this Assembly seat. Only Crandall has yet to make a confirmation .
Biolo gy Lectu re Tomo rrow A lecture entitled " Instrumentatio n and Biology, Its Directions and Future" will be presented to an open audience at San Jose City College on Oct. 8 at 11 a.m . The speaker at the lecture will be Manuel J. Gordon, of
"Secondly, we are faced by this crisis because our income derived from tax dollars is relatively static and therefore not growing in proportion to the increasing percentage of people iri this district making an effort to improve their minds and/ or positions in life," Grannis explained. Grannis revealed that, in spite of extensive trimming of budgets, City College will exhaust its reserves but still find operating costs outrunning money derived from the present tax structure this fiscal year by about $700,000. The deficit will increase a.n estimated $1.5 million next year, and will reach at least $4 million by 1975.
The critical override represents an actual increase of 28 cents per $100 of · assessed property valuation, raising the base from its present 35 cents to 63 cents annually. The 35-cent base was established in 1937.
Local Poli ticia ns Face Stud ents ·· By RICH CLARK
A speCial election t o d eterm ine the fate of the i unior college system in San Jose w ill be hel d Fe b. 23 w hen v oters of this district go to the polls todecide w hether or not hi gher ed uca tion is w orth $1. 16 per month. The $1.16 is the amount of monthly tax override (based on a dwelling assessed at $20,000) the average taxpayer will be asked to contribute for five years in order to make the proposed Evergreen Valley College .a reality.
san iose city college
VOLUME LXIX
and education for the sake of knowledge and education themselves.
Beckman Instruments . It was arranged by the Associated Engineers and Scientists and will be held in room 33. Gordon is director of applications research in the Spino Division at Beckman Instruments. Before 1961, he
was a membe r of the Faculty, at Michigan State University, as professor of research. Gor don' s chief concern in graduate school .was molecular biology; in his research efforts were preto directed determinatio ns of sex in mammals.
The decision to put the issue, a modification of a proposal made by the San Jose City College a dministration, on the ballot was reached during the Sept. 29 meeting of the Board of Trustees. During an interview with the San Jose City College Times, Stuart Grannis, Information Services Director, pointed out the critical nature of the upcoming voter decision, stating that possible consequences of defeat of the override could include: 1l The non-availability of funds with which to staff and proposed the operate Evergreen Valley College; 2) Severe limitation of funds, creating a situation wherein it may be difficult to maintain present City College programs at their present levels ; 3) Students may not be able to get a full schedule of classes or courses, and it may therefore be necessary for them to spend more than two years accumulatin g the required amount of community college study in terms of semester hours ; 4) Students working their way through SJCC may be put at an additional disa.dvantage if limited availability of classes and/ or courses forces them to choose between wages and education, or, tragically, forces them through economic necessity to choose wages without education.
" Infl ation and the fantastically high rate of stu dent growth are simply incr easi ng faster than the e x i st i ng tax ra t e can suppo rt. Today's basic communi t y college tax rat eis precis<.!ly the same a s it was when established by the California legislatu r e in 1 937, w hen per ca pita i nco me wa s $ 786. The 1 93 7 dollar is worth 36 cents today, " said Grannis. "Over BO percent of entering college freshmen in California are now enrolling in one of the state's 92 community colleges. Where else can a student obtain a free two-year college education? Whether it's vocational training or study for transfer to a four - year institution, the track records of Cit+' College graduates demonstrate the fact they are receiving first - rate educations, " Grannis stated.
money will help maintain quality instructi on for an increasin g number of stu.dents and provide funds for operating Evergree n Valley College, thereby relieving the overcrow ded condition s at San Jose City College. The greatest concentration of students is developing on the east side of the valley, and the location of a caq~pus thex·e would provide easy access for those students. Evergreen Valley College, to be located at San Felipe and Verba Buena roads in Evergreen Valley, is part of a master plan being developed by San Jose Community College District. P rojected plans call for rehabilitation of the San Jose City College campus and development of additional campuses. The first step in the development will be first - phase construction of Evergreen Valley College, which will ultimately serve 10,000 day and 10,000 evening students. The college, if completed, will realize a cluster-cente r concept, bringing students and staff together in groups small enough to stimulate the interchange of ideas. Students would attend basic required · courses within their own cluster, yet be able to explore courses in other clusters. Overlapping general education and the chosen core-curriculum would allow maximum flexibility.
Accor ding to Dr. Otto Roemmich, President of San Jose City College, the campus would contain five clusters serving 1800 to 2000 students with each cluster divided into four or five educational centers containing generalpurpose classrooms, laboratories, offices, and study areas. Each cluster would also provide counseling and related services, food services, and multi-purpose areas for study and in• • * formal meetings between faculty and EDITOR' S NOTE: Dr. Robert Clark,· students. former Pr eside nt of San Jose State College, once commente d on the q uality of e ducation at City Colleg e w it h the observatio n that co mm unity callege transfer stude nts "d o a s well or better than st udents w h o begin their co urse of i nstruction at San Jose State College."
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"City College, with a combined day and evening enrollment exceeding 13,000 this semester, is at capacity. As there is no more classroom space available at the college for the evening division, 20 percent of those students are now attending one or more classes off - campus at high schools.
"We are faced by this crisis for basically " The fact that City College has 6,400 day two reasons ... firs t, there is the in- students doesn' t really illustrate the creasing interest in educational gravity of our crisis until you consider achievemen t as evidenced by the the fac t that this school was built to growing percentage of high school accommodat e only 3,500 day students. graduates seeking community college We expect enrollment to swell to 11,000 education, and as evidenced by the day students by 1974 .. . this doesn't veterans, of number growing . even take evening students into conhousewives, both blue- and white- collar sideration, and they are even more workers, executives , educators and numerous than the day students, " said professional" people from all walks of life Grannis. who are studhing at City College for a myriad of reasons from the very prac- If t he t ax override is aptical prupose of advancement on the job on Feb. 23., the to the highly objective motivation in- pro ved volved in the acquisition of knowledge
The plan proposes central location of library, audio-visual, student affairs, general administratio n, and physical education and sports facilities to provide easy access. Constructio n of Evergreen Valley College, when approved, will be in five phases. The first phase will consist of two complete blusters with an initial capacity of 2528, and will serve a combined enrollment of 5056 day and evening students. The cluster will contain facilities for biological sciences, math, physical sciences, art, health and personnel services, drafting, engineering, automotive, and welding, as well as support functions as detailed above. The second cluster will contain facilities for support functions, science, ·ethnic studies, art, English, languages and business, and will house administration, library, and audio-visual services pending construction of the remaining phases. The cost of the first phase of construction, which includes the two clusters, equipment, site development and utilities, is presently estimated at $9,500,000. This cost does not include the original cost of the site, which •:.:as acquired by the district several years ago. The site will be wholly owned by the district when the final payment is made during 1971.
SARRENSEN FAVO RS ACTIVE GOVE RNM ENT
" You can get out there and change ment workers helped Sarrensen go over government. You can improve the the top. quality of government. This 'doesn't have time' is the biggest bullshit I ever A graduate of James Lick High School in heard." San Jose, Sarrensen is in his last semester at City College. Next semester This is heavy comment that John he plans to attend San Jose State, Sarrensen, Director of Finance, backs up heading towards his goal of a With action. He's a marketing major at wholesale/ direct sales executive San Jose City College with a full class position. load. He works 30 hours a week at Mervyn's Department Store. Though active in the Merchandising Club, he served as Director of Activities meetings, in the spring 1969 student government with ~e ' s . involved discussions, committeP.s and action in after; Willie Becton resigned from that ~tudent government. As Director of post. Finance on the Administrative Council be's in charge of making and spending the Associated Student Body funds some Sarrensen, 20, who was born in Oakland, has lived all his life in the bay area . He ' SSB,ooo this year. looks to " keeping the budget in 3arrensen's first job was to sell ASB tow .. . carefully looking at new ex:ards to raise part of those funds . penditures and their merit." Joordinating the SC\ les of cards hroughout registration, he went over the " I'm tired of too much beaurocracy, " he JtoJected sales with a total of some 3500 said. " People·should be .allowed to work -ards sold. Manning the sales tables in in their function." S2 rrensen hopes to -fle Registrar's office, student govern- streamline the procedures in his office so
he can be more responsive to student financial needs and carry word of these needs to student council.
By DUNCAN REED The newest club to be formed on the San Jose City College ca mpus is the an d Lat i n Romantic L a n guages Club, which was a p p r o v e d Tuesday by t h e Board of Activities .
He has established a budget evaluation group which will act in an advisory capacity, much as the clubs advise the · Director of Activities. As a member of the three man finance committee he participates in evaluation of fina ncial requests made of the Administrative Council. Dennis Manning, ASB president, and Steve Holeman, Assistant Dean of Student Affairs complete the Finance The new club will Committee. function under the advisement of Dr. Patrick Murdock, who instructs history Sarrensen, summing up his philosophy, 18A (Latin American History) . Regular said, " If something is supposed to get meetings will be held each Tuesday at 11 done, then let' s get it done. <Student) a.m. in room 28 of the social sciences Council is to act, committees are to building. study. Both have their functions and at times those functions get muddled. I hope Miss Angelique Shavez, who was the to help keep those distinctions clear and driving fo.r ce behind the formation of the progress with the work of student club, reported during a recent interview government for the benefit of all the that the major purposes of the club will be to promote h1terest in the romance students. " \
languages and to study and discuss the customs a nd peoples speaking the romance languages as their native tongue . " We want to emphasize that a Spanish, Portugese, French, Romanian or Italian surname is not a membership requirement, nor is fluency in any of those languages," Miss Shavez stated.
Miss Sha vez expressed optimism that the Student Californ ia Teachers· Association will aid in the implementation of Ita lian and Portuguese into the curriculum, as that group is dedicated to the advancement of education in all fields. " As our club admittedly overlaps fields of interest with the Italian Club and the International Club as well as the SCTA, we look forward to close cooperation and those with collaborati on even organizations," she added.
She added that special emphasis will be placed on educational and teaching aspects of the romance languages, as Miss Shavez said that present plans many potential teachers are unaware of the formation of committees to include the many problems arising in their courses supposedly direct ed toward · develop "week'" programs for each of the countries spea king a romance language teaching the languages. as a native tongue. These would include an "Italian week, " a " French week,"' a "We strongly hope that our club will "Mexico week,"' etc. promote sufficient interest in the popular by romantic languages to force, During the special "week."' displays demand, implementation into the SJCC would be set up illustrating the particular Porcurriculum of courses in Italian, country·s history and cultm·e. with tuguese and, eventually, Romanian, " possibly a dance terminal ing the Wl'l'k ·s Miss Shavez reported. activities.
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2- Times, Wed nesday, Octobe r 7, 1970 DON'T WAIT to get contracep tives. Hav e th em on hand. Nation ally known and impor t ed brands now availab le b y mail. Also Books on birth co ntrol. Write: P opulation Service s, Box 1205 · Ja6. Chape l Hill, N .C. 27514.
Publish ed each Wednesday of the school year by the journal ism Classes of San Jose City College . Supported, in part, by Associa ted Student Body funds. Member of Califor nia NewspaPer Publish ers As sociation, Second class postage paid at San Jose, Calif. Subscri ption r ates: $3,00 per year or 10 cents per copy. Phone 298- 2181, Ext. ~30.
BACK TO SCHOOL
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