!lr:·:·c·;~:;;;,,,,,,F~;g'i'~';,~;;;,, , ,.,1! •. :.
Grades are intended to provide the student with feedback, reward and motivation, but the present traditional grade point system used in higher education works in a negative manner commented Mr. Victor B. Graff, staff member at San Francisco City College. " The poor grades accumulated follow the student through his academic career and once received are harder to get rid of than a prison record," he added. A significant number of community college students fail, either because they are not ready for college or because they do not know where they belong vocationally, Graff announced. " Many students who fall into the above categories are ready to function effectively by the time of their second or third year in college. When they do arrive at this point, they should not be kept back continually and punitively by their past grade point average," he expressed. Graff has prepared an article, published by the Academic Senate for California Community Colleges Fall 1970 Newsletter, in which all of his previous statements and more are included. Presently, community colleges in Title 5 in the California E ducational Code recognizes and expressly authorizes a grading system in addition to the letter grade scale.
a proposal for submission to the Board .of Governors for suggested change of provisions relating to practices in Title 5. The committee held its initial meeting in Sacramento on June 22. After a lengthy discussion the committee re;1ched a number of following recommendations for change vyith the pres~nt grading system so perhaps the followmg resolution would be appropriate for that body. Whereas, no method exists for a grade once recorded to be deleted from a students r ecord, whereas, many students, usually veterans, who return to college after a period of time find poor past grades acting against them, wher eas, many returning students have a new outlook on education, everyone should be able to start with a fresh record.
•
Therefore be it resolved that the California CommUnity College Student Government Association Board of Governors instruct the organizations legislative liaison to seek an amendment to Title 5 of the Educational Code which would permit a student to petition to have a gr1de removed after a period of two years and which would empower the Board of Trustees of each Junior College District to instruct the administration of their respective colleges to do so under manner p~sc_ribed by code.
Student body officers for the Spring 1971 semester are Gilbert Jones (seated ) - ASB president; and (left to right, standing) Miss Vicki Ruff-
This is the credit - no credit scheme authorized in Section 51002, which is incidentally employed at San Jose City College. A number of Community Colleges are using a variety of so - called "non punitive" grading practices, according to Graff. These include the elimination of D 's and F's, permission to repeat courses without penalty, extension of the period to contract between the student and instructor. A loopbole in Title 5 which may be applied to the resolution concerns, to a degree the forgiveness of a grade. Section 51005 of Title 5 permits the dropping from computation of credit toward a degree those courses which are not a part of required State instruction or within the major. It further explains that each college may determine what courses are to be computed within the curriculum and which ones can be ignored Graff said.
Jones bncl RuH Win
VOLUME LXIX
SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA-
E
Norma Crockett will work full time as the tudent Health Center clinical psychologist starting in the spring . semester. The Board of Trustees, in a regular meeting Tuesday night, Jan . 5, unanimously passed the recommendation made by Dr. Peden, head of the Health Center, and supported by Paul Becker, Dean of Student Affairs, and Dr. Otto Roemmich, SJCC President. Mrs. Crockett has been on campus since September, with her duties divided between the Health Center and counseling. She will be available this spring to help students with their psychological problems on a drop - in basis. Her office will still be in the counseling building, but construction of additional office space in the Health Center Complex is scheduled this summer. Dr. Peden and Mrs. Crockett see this additional service as vital in helping students. "It's more important than headaches, colds, sprained ankles, dispensing birth control pills and even VD," said Dr. Peden. The $3.75 student health fee thal is paid each semester at tration pays for these services.
WEDNESDAY, J ANUARY 13, 1971
~
NUMBER 10
10
Ecology Briefing Slated:
Students Seek Administration Support
By BILL PURDY A slide presentation and informational briefing examining the efforts of Ecology Action will be given for the administration, faculty, and student body Dr. Sidney Brossman, Chancellor of ·tl~xt Thursday at 9:00a.m., January 14 in Community Colleges formed an ad hoc the Board of Trustees conference room. c ommunity on grading practices for examining the procedure for developing In keeping with their policy of education as wetl as action, the new environment minded organization hopes to establish new critereon for ecological information at SJCC.
Students Receive Psychologi st -Full Time
bottles and assorted household refuse.' Photogr aphs depicting City College students and others at work on the 3/ 4 mile stretch will be shown as well as shots of the finished results. LaRosa will give additional information a bout the projects and Ecology Action's goals for the future. " What we want to establish," LaRosa stated, ' 1is a working, give - and - take relationship with the administration and get support from
them for further ecology ori ented proje.cts. St~den~ ~qwernmen.t is alre.ady workmg w1th m> aJong w1th vanous organizations i~', tJ:\1'1 ~ommunity." Tentative pl~~~ \l( ~cology Action inin the SJ CC . clude a paper and library and on campus. aluminum sup,eort the "W)th ecology action possibil increased," on this c said LaRosa.
RAM UNDER
Ecology Action President Sal LaRosa commented that, " The presentation is By STEVE BRUMMEL designed to enlighten the administration and faculty of our group's effectiveness DEATH TO THE POPE. DEATH TO as a community service organization." RON JAMES. KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL KILL NIXON. SAVE AMERIKA. The slides offer a visual description of DEATH TO THE PIGS. the first two successful monthly clean up projects held at Coyote Creek on Dec. 5 These words written on the Radical and J an. 9. The area was formerly Action Movement office wall on Monday, blanketed with an array of beer cans, Jan. 4, caused Dennis Manning, ASB
Mandatory AHende nce Set For Board of Activitie s Due to changes in the recently adopted Board of Activities constitution, all recognized clubs and organizations on campus will be required to send a representative to future meetings of the council. The new constitutional regulations allow any club or organization to go on inactive status by petitioning the Director of Activities. In an inactive status, attendance of meetings would not be required, but the group could not have any activity on campus.
Also, under the new constitution if a club had no representative at three meetings they would go on a probationary status. Attendance for three consecutive meetings without a vote would be required to remove the probation. Non attendance of six meetings would mean a club's charter would be revoked after prior notice in writing to the club advisor and student leader. The Board of Activities meets at 11 on Tuesda,ys in room U - 200. A re~resentative of each recognized group or club on campus should attend.
restrict use of
President, to the office. '
of his action Manning Council in the text of the meeting Jan. and asked for inscription to . felt it was an discussion. Several isolated inciderit.and that RAM members should not be Mid responsible. Others wanted an explanation of the use of the office. Manning pointed out . that the office belongs to student government. He considered the writing on the wall to be a gross misuSE: of school property . T. J . Owens, Faculty Representative, made the motion to request members of RAM to come before the next council meeting to enlighten the council on the incident and to justify continued use of office space in the itudent union. The motion passed in a 4.- ~· vote. Dissenting votes were cast by.,apae Higashi, faculty senate representativ,e; ~Q Chris Nunez, director of academic affairs. Jeff Kitzis, A~il'lntrative Assis tant, pointed out that use .of~e office by RAM was to be reviewed ' ~t· the end of the semester . Council pla~use of the office in a probationarY"· :;;tatus until RAM members present th'e'i r views on the incident. At the Ja~_,council meeting, RAM disavowed-r esponsibility for the writing on the wall incident. Miss Nune~ . said she felt RAM was 'singled otit · ~~·- it was an anglo radical studetlt group. Other students questioned.·why ~M was having their office use prfVilf!H~ ~xamined when other office space was not being likewise examined. Rose Higashi l!'l•lie t~e motion to allow RAM use of ~e· ~{ife' until the end of semester review ef:·all student office space. It was pa~eQ unanimously. A Tuesday, 'Jan. 19 meeting in Room U200 at 10: 00 a.m. was set for the office space review by student government. 15"'
Mexi.~Folk I) Yr..~:-. ,.Q.~ng
The art of manicuring is demonstrated by Julia Sano, left, a City College Cosmetology student, as she
vice president; T. J . Owens faculty representative; and adJohn assistant ministrative Sepulveda.
manicures Little, right an instructor in nursing at San Jose City College.
The class~fiv.of,le~ to all men and women of {t\j;·s:r~ District as an offering of tt)t(~m!Jlunity Services office here. 1nstrUci.ion will include a nu mber ~'{-'., '4-ll~ntic , r egional Mexican dan~s·:: ... , .. .
.. . 0
•
•
Student Body Eleds First Black Presiden Gilbert Jones, a 25 - year - old econom'lcs major, became the first black student body president - elect in the ,history of City CollegE' · Dec. 16 when he defeated Miss Chris Nunez in the general election. After tying with Miss Nunez in the primary election with 329 votes apiece, Jones joined forces with vice presidential candidate Miss Vicki Ruff to oppose the team formed by Miss Nunez and Sonny Madrid, her vice presidential running mate. The Jones and Ruff ticket, campaigning on such issues as a " no policy" attend~n ce policy, constitutional revision, minorities conference board, grade forgiveness, and support for the upcoming tax override election, formed the coalition, according to Jones, " to present a slate with the broadest possible base representing all students." Dennis Manning, whom J ones will follow as Associated Student Body president, has been working closely with Jones and Miss Ruff in an effort to facilitate a smooth transition when the new administration takes over Feb. 8. " Gil's (Jones) natural charisma, will, I imagine, bring a lot of non - committed students into their first contact with student government," Manning told the Times. Manning also pointed out that, beca use of the broad representation of campus groups, more involvement in student government should be evident next semester. Jones, who has been a coordinator of English tutors in the Cooperative Learning Program, and who is involved in club activities with the Black Students' Union and Campus Ambassadors, told the Times that his administration will see the ful fillment of present administrative council goals. " We intend to continue those positive and
progressive programs initiatea by the ! present administration, and to press the attack against those problems which have not been resolved," said Jones, " We would like to bring about, through student participation, a stronger social community and conscious ness awareness in order that students may go out into the community with more than the tools of aca demic achievement." Miss Ruff is a 19 - year - Old political science major who hopes to be on the first women's basketball team to go to the olympics. Being a member of the present administration (director of student ac· ti vities), she foresees an easy transition into the vice - presidential slot.
Jan.l4,15,1 6
Drama - Dance Production " Machinal," a multi-media drama and dance production, will be presented January 14, 15 and 16 in the San Jose City College theater . The director is George Forrestor, the drama instructor at SJCC, and Mrs. Jimmyle Swope, of the College's dance faculty, will direct the dance sequences. In producing "Machinal," Forrestor uses electronic music, light displays and filmed backdrops while live action performances are presented on stage. Tickets will be available at the door, running from $1.00 general admission, $.50 with a SJ CC ASB card, and 75 cents with an ASB card from any other school. Curtain time is 8:30 p.m.
Promethean Staff Begin Plans For Spring Plans have been announced for the formation of the staff of the Spring 1971 Promethean, the Associated Students Literary and Art Magazine. The Promethean is published each semester, and is entirely a student endeavor based on the concept of providing an outlet for creative thought and free literary expression on the SJCC campus.
Richard Gault, the present editor, said a meeting to discuss plans for next semester's publication and to elect a new editor, would be schedUled for Tuesday, Jan. 19 at 12:00 in Room U-200 of the Student Union. All students who would be interested in working on the staff of the Spring Promethean are encouraged to attend.
:~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::.;.:::::~:-:;:::::::·:·:·:·:·:::;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~·!·:·:·:·:·:::·:·::~~
Vasconcellos Reintroduces Anti-war Bill Assemblyman John Vasconcellos will reintroduce his bill to test the Constitutionality of the undeclared ·:·: Southeast Asian War.
in reference to the Massachusetts Bill, " The fact that one state has acted does not mean that the other 49 stat es can ignor e the un- ·:·:
.:.:;· ;.~~ ~~~ ~~:~'!,::~.~h:.~~!~~~~ ;:;;;;;,;:~;~:~;·:~~~.,:. \·:".··. not have to initiate action in the
hopeflll that this time it woUld be
~1:::::;~~:~.:~:.~::~~~;::~:::~::~;~;~~~::::::~:~:~~:::::::::~~:~~:~~~!~;: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : }\
2- Times, Wednesday, January 13, 1971
EDITO RIALS
\. TimeJOpiniop\ Freedom . .. Comment
I heartedly acknowledge " life" among the art department and commend them on their art sale which has just concluded. Rather than to price their items in the name of the asthetic value of art, (as we see at )ld Town, Los Gatos) the marked price was aimed at the student purchaser. Hopefully, with this new stream of consciousness, the new art student gallery will have as much success. I would like to interject one
sad note concerning the art department. Ray Oerchyer had five paintings stolen from his show which was on exhibition in the fa culty lounge. It is apauling to know that somewhere on our campus exists an art critic that wishes to remain anonymous. Rumor also has it that there is once again trouble among
the Student California Teachers Association on campus. As you will remember, club president, Dennis Oliverez gained the entire attention of this campus when he faced recall proceedings . Shortly thereafter, the Times was instructed that the recall problem no longer existed. Well, here we go again - we can all look forward to another Times exclusive, if the entire SCT A membership cannot rally to the conflict. Good news from the Promethean, the student art and literary maga zine, this semester's publication is now on sale to all members of the college community fo.r the price of $.25 with an ASB card, or $.50 without. Copies may be purchased in the quad, Student Finance Office, or directly through the Promethean office, U-207 in the student union.
Political Comment Once again ASB elections have come and gone. This semester's political race was subscribed to by nearly 1,100 diciples of the San Jose City College political process. Fortunately nearly 12,000 students chose to ignore theelection altogether. · It is extremely heartening to
realize that such an over whelming majority didn' t care to take part in placing conceit in a position of symbolic power. Take, for instance, the newly elected potenate of this institution, Gilbert Jones. Mr. Jones directly violated the election code of this college by entering classes and ."controlling" them in an electioneering manner, but yet " our leader" when questioned about this by means of a complaint by candidate Chuck Edwards denied vigorously any such wrong doing, and apparently the election committee was Jones' by convinced arguments or just didn't _ care. The election committee allowed Edwards all of 1 hour to produce a witness to back up his claims and was unable to do so in the amount of allotted time afforded him. It seems rather absurb that the election committee was willing to allow the primary election results to stand and the future of . the political life on this campus to be affected directly for the next 6 months for the sake of a couple of hours. This allocation towards Jones was not the only complaint filed by Edwards. .He also made sibling complaints concerning placing of posters and the positioning of campaign workers to close to the polls. Other candidates who handled themselves in • an "average political manner" were vice-residential candidates Paul Ogren and Mike two These Montalvo. " candidates" decided just before election day that they would throw their support behind People Peace and Progress candidate Sonny
These highly Madrid. idealistic people certainly didn't possess the courage to carry out their convictions to run for the office for which they filed and supported the least impressive of all individual candidates. During · the nominations Madrid assembly Mr. seemed proudest of the fact that he had dropped out of school numerous times and had failed many a class. We sincerely question Mont talvo's and Ogren's decision to support Madrid at that time knowing of tne ineptitude with which Madrid handled himself. Those who went to the polls also saw the name Steve Brummel on the ballot. Mr. Brummel who had token support from the black and Mexican - American community, offered, perhaps, the most ridiculous of all choices. Brummel was unceromoniously "dumped" as editor of the Times in mid ·semester because he appeared to use the paper to further his own self interests. It seems as though student politics bring the best of Yahooism in people and Johnathan Swift's Modest Proposal should be modified to include the extinguishing of student government before it has a chance to do any m ore good for the community. But alas, some candidates manage d to handle themselves in a matter which should be the rule rather exception. the than candidates Presidential Chris Nunez, Ron- Becker and Bruce Hesse all managed to put together a semblance of a good campaign and those who felt it necessary not to abide by the rules perhaps have been watching T.V. to much and reading the papers because who can really expect any different behavior from candidates when the same type of scheming goes on in the whack - up - the - public for pay ranks of national and state politicians.
Through Responsability Recen'tly in the Faculty Senate a dual motion was made by English instructor, George Green, to restrict student use of the faculty lounge. The action motion reads as follows: (a) That no classes• be held in the faculty lounge. ( •no instructional activity 'involving students) (b) That students who are not accompanied by a staff or faculty member are not permitted in the faculty lounge. The results of the senate's vote were : passed (a ) Mot.ion unanimously Motion (b) six for and four against This action was brought about by the result of a faculty poll (see below). Various reasons for and against this restriction were discussed during the senate meeting. Primarily, the general feeling of the faculty and certified staff was one of wanting privacy from the general studentry and at the same time acquire an area, which by rights already belongs to them, bearing the name ' ~Faculty Lounge" . Under other circumstances this action could be considered a backward step away from student - faculty relations, but, it is extremely necessary to look at some facts before we judge too harshly.
The keynote here is short. and to the point, insofar as students are concerned ; to your academic insure freedoms you must first' show academic responsibility. Chuck Edwards
RESULTS OF FACULTY SENATE OPINION QUF.STIONNAffiE CONCERNING THE USE OF THE FACULTY LOUNGE AGREE DISAG~EE A. Student Use of Lounge 1. Students should be allowed usage 91 20 of the lounge at all times 2. Students shoUld be allowed usage of the lounge only during restricted •60 48 times 3. Students should not be permitted 60 48 usage of the facult.Y lounge 4. Students should be permitted to 103 15 use facult.Y lounge as a study area 5. Students should be permitted to 87 28 use facult.Y lounge as a meeting place B. Classroom Use 6. Classes should not be held in the 25 96 facult.Y lounge ·1. Classes should be permitted to be held infrequently (once a semester) in restricted area s of the f-aculty 78 30 lounge 8. Faculty lounge should be available 94 6 for classroom usage C. Name of the Lounge and Coffee Service 9. The name of the lounge should be 25 76 changed to FACULTY-STAFF lounge 10. The name of the lounge should be changed to represent its present 82 14 service (GENERAL LOUNGE) 11. The Honor System Coffee Makers located in the lounge should be retained if tney can be maintained on a self-supporting basis in the 105 5 future'
repaired.
preciating art.
" Hudson," who is recognized on a national , if not international level; as one of the forerunners of abstract metal sculpture, has his work on display in various art museums across the nation.
It's utterly appalling that student government could idly stand by and watch the gradual destruction of this valuable art form which, by the way, was purchased with student body funds. My student to suggestion government is to entertain the thought of repairing and refurbishing their own house instead of threatenihg the faculty's abode.
Why not contact Joe Zirker or Ray Oeschyer in the art department . I am sure they would share my general feelings and may even elect to under take such a task. It couldn' t possibly hurt to ask, but when you ask, do it with humility.
You may have noticed that I said, " last remains." True! Over a ;>eriod of time, since 1964, parts of the structure have been broken off only to be used as paper weights in the offices of Student Government, rather than be
As far as repairing the " Flyby, " please contact someone who is qualified in the field of art as well as welding, for I hardly believe that anyone in student government is capable of either welding or ap-
Above the cafeteria in the student union exists the last remains of the metal sculpture entitled, " Flyby'' created by artist, Robert Hudson.
One final point-- if and when the art form is reconstructed, please, if you will, also relocate the pie-ce to a coveted display area, rather than to return it to such a common site, as in the past, it has been positioned serving as a combination lunch stand, ashtray and waste receptical.
•••• to attend or not to attend, that is the question A liberal "no policy" attendance policy was sent back to Dr. Roemmich's cabinet by Student Council in a 4 - 3 vote Tuesday, Jan. 5. The policy had been rejected by a cabinet sub-committee once this semester. Dennis Manning , ASB president, cast the ti~ - breaking vote.
If a student has been out of school for one or more days, he should report to his instructors upon his return to inquire about making up the work. Students who know in advance that they will miss one or more classes should inform their instructors about their plans.
drama production "Marchinal."
As Editor of the Times, I persona~ly applaud the
action of Faculty and certified Staff members for their action, which I personally view as a positive move to salvage and insure the preservation of their "Lounge" rather than to antagonize or aleinate the student community.
For The Sake Of Art ·
The policy, which is similar to San Jose State's, was written and proPosed by Dennis De Lorenzo. It reads : Day Division: Students should attend all meetings of their classes not only because they are responsible for material discussed therein, but because active participation is . frequently essential to insure maximum benefit for all members of the classes. Attendance, per se, shall not be used as a · criterion for grading. -
William Kester as the boss and Melody Dione as the young woman in the current
In the past the general studentry at this college " had" an elaborate lounge area just above the student union. You mu.s t surely notice that this area no longer exists. Why, one might ask? The answer to these questions lay with the students . who haphazardly marred a~d maliciously destroyed the once immaculate furnishings over a period of time.
Evening Division : A student in an evening class may be disqualified after more than two unexcused absences. If the nature of the course permits and the evening dean approves, an instructor may establish variations in attendance requirements provided are variations such
published to the students during the first week of the term. Last year 's tudents and faculty voiced dissatisfaction with the current policy. The task of writing and proposing a new policy was given to the Student Personnel Policies Committee. In several meetings they ":orked out a policy allegedly a1med at creating the most for freedom possible students and instructors. This policy was presented to the council by Vicki Ruff director of activities, with ~ recommendation of adoption from SPPC and was defeated in a 4- 2 vote. It was then tha t DeLorenzo wrote a second policy using the SPPC policy and San Jose State's a s m?rlels. He now supports M1ss Ruff in backing the SPPC policy as the most practical. It reads : Students should maintain regular and prompt attendance in all classes. Instructors should maintain a record of the students' attendance. Depending on the nature of the course, absences may lead to disqualification or the lowring of a student's grade. is instructor Each responsible for maintaining the attendance his in used policy classroom . Instructors are responsible for advising
students whose poor attendance is lowering their overall performance and/ or leading to potential disqualification from the course. If a disqualified student
feels there are extenuating circumstances which justify his remaining in class, he must be advised of his . right to petition. Action on the petition by the Scholarship Committee shall not be completed until the instructor has been contacted. Absences for illnessorexcuse by an administrator shall not be counted for disqualification purposes. Day Division: No student shall be disqualified from a course whose absences are fewer than the number of times the class meets in one week . An instructor may establish variations in attendance requirements provided such variations \ are clearly defined and distributed in writing to the class during the first week of cl~ss. A copy must also be sent to the department chairman. Division : A Evening student in an evening class may be disqualified after more than two unexcused absences . If the nature of the course permits and the evening dean approves, an instructor may establish variations in attendance provided req~irements
Question Do you think students should be allow,ed in the faculty lounge? Diana Shorey Yes, because the student union is open to the faculty (I think.) E ven if the faculty lounge was open to students, I really don't believe that many students would even use it. Nanci Smith Yes, I think it should be because a lot of students like . to go in there to study, and it is more relaxed in there. Mary Zuffi Yes, because the students pay for the student union through the concession stands and so they should open the faculty lounge to everybody. I
.
Don White Only if they are accompanied by a faculty member. Classes should not be held in there - that is what
w~h
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Box
classrooms are for . Students have a student union for what ever talking they have to do. If an instructor feels that the a tmosphere of the faculty lounge would help, he should take them in individually, or in small groups of 2 or 3.
Sandy Sm ith I think s tudents should be allowed, but discouraged There ar e ple nty of othe; places for us to study or eat m the student union, on the lawns, in their cars in the ~athrooms in the lo~ge, and m the classrooms. But the proble m is not the fact that there would be too many stude nt s in the faculty lounge, but rather they are raising a stink just because there is such a rule. Some people can find a gripe with anything.
Bill Guerrero No, I think the facul ty should h~ ve a place to go where they won't be bugged by the students . If t he teachers want to invite a couple of students in just to rap, that' s okay . But otherwise, students ~hould stay in the student un10n.
Marsha Smith No, if I was the faculty 1 ~ouldn't want them loun~g m m y lounge. Then again, by the same token, on the other ha nd , t here, we should possibly kick the faculty out of the student union, maybe.
-Robert Tucker No, I am satisfied with the student union, and I don't have any interest in the faculty lounge. I guess they are just hasseling it because itis and old " establishment" rule, but if students can come and go as they please, then it wouldn't be a faculty lounge, would it?
Dave Guttormsen Hell no. Who would want to sit with the dam n teachen anyway?
a
little help from my
friends..~
Dear Fanny : I am in love. He is about six foot tall, has blonde hair and green eyes. He is so good looking that every girl on campus turns to look at him as he goes by. Sounds great, right? I have this super doll for a boyfriend and I'm very much in love with him and everything is just great, wright? Wrong!! I'm in love with him that's true, and he is as good looking as I said but t he t hing is this relationship is strictly one sided. I'm crazy about him ·and he doesn' t even know that I exist let alone know my name. What .can J do? I've tried being really nice to him, that didn't work so I trjed the cold shoulder routine, when he came ·by and said hi (he says hi to everyone) I completely ignored •him and pretended to be fasc inated by what his drip, that I can't stand, was saying. Nothing works . What . can I do?
Lo vi ng
but
Unloved Dear Unloved: Give up. Quit trying to be •something your not; maybe that " drip" had something . worth listening to to say. If you would stop giving all your time and energy to something your · not even sure would like once you had it, you would be alot happier. . What makes you think you are in love with this Mr. Wonderful? All you have mentioned was what he looks like, nothing about what he as a person was like. Have you ever noticed how after you've been around a person for a long while you forget to
L ast
Circle K Meeting The last Circle K meeting of this semester will be on Thursday, Jan. 14 in U-200 of the student union at 12:30 p.m. The club urges all men interested in service to the college and community to attend. Circle K will man a memduring bership · booth registration.
are variations such published to the students during the first week of the term. DeLorenzo's policy is now in the hands of the Cabinet and remains in limbo, while the current policy is in force for this semester.
the clubs he belongs to, take up skiing if that's his interest, get to know him as the real him.
notice what they look like? But it is rather difficult to not notice what th~y, as a per- . son, are like. I
Stop drolling over this " demi And look at it this way, even -god" and if you really want . ·q he still doesn't· like you, to·know him, take the t ime to '}ou may m eet a nice drip find out what he likes. J oin \and like him better.
Magic is now being sold fn record stores. It comes in a black folder with a picture of someone on the cover, across the top in rather unassuming letters are the words THE SONGS OF LEONARD COHEN. Here the likeness to every other album ends and the magic of Cohen begins. Words as simple and gentle as: You know my loves goes with you As your love stays with me, It's just the way it c hanges Like the shoreline and the sea. Thoughts as lonely as: I balance on a wishing well That all men call the world We are so small between the stars So large against t he sky And lost among the subway crowds I try to catch your eye. There are, . as there are in anyt hing , flaws in this album, there is a certain melodic of amount it and repet itiveness probably would not be extremely difficult to find many who are, vocally, superior to Cohen. But the mixture of childhood inadolescent nocence , discovery of beauty, and cynical reality found in his music, make it well worth the price of the album. Friday the 29 of January will bring THE BYRDS and John Hartford to the Berkeley Community Theatre. All seats are reserved for this one.
Bing, Ruooff director . of the New Metropolitan Opera pany, will be at the MaSOIIIicl Su n Auditorium . January 17, for his speaking engagement. time is 2:30 p.m. Singing their way Saturday evening on this month will be the Rovers. The 8:30 performance will be at Masonic Auditoriwn, Hill. The· new rock Musical, Last Sweet Days of performed every through Thursday at p .m . and Frida y Saturday at 7:30 and 9: p.m. This ACT production at the Marines' Theat re on Sutter Mason. The Committee Broadway, has a revue. satirical formances are nightly cept Monday. One Flew Over the Nest is playing at the Fox Theatre. The play based on the Ken novel. Charles Gordone's uw,..... prize winning play To Be Somebody is at the Broadway. The setting the play is a Greenwich Village bar, by a tough black. Andy Warhol's new Trash is playing at the Hall in the City. Well that's wuz zadenin!
TimeJ Editor - Chuck Edwards Art Director - Duncan Reed Sports Editor - Rich Clark Business/ Advertising Manager - Blll Bellou Circulation Manager - Ramiro Asencio Chief Photographer -steve Franzino Special Assistant to Editor -Dar Shorey . Staff - Peggy Mee, Paul Ogren. Mona Lowe, Nora Thomas, Steve Brummel, Bill Ellison. Cheryl Perez, John Van Gundy, and David Moura. Advisor - Gary Wall Published each Wednesday of the school year by tti.:._.
Under the quadrapartite system if no agreement can be reached both administration and students separat e make wiJJ presentations to the Board of Trustees for their decision.
journali~m classes of San Jose City College. Stu>· ported m part, by Associated Student Body funds.
Member of California Publishers Association. Second class postage paid at San Jose, Calif. Phone: 2982181, Ext. 230.
..
Times, Wednesday, January 13, 1971-3
Cosmetology Course 0 ffers Financia l A wards By J OHN V. VAN GUNDY Since time began and women arrived on the scene the distaff side of the h~man
race have preened, cajoled and used what ever techniques they knew to improve their looks, by rearranging -their hair,
eyebrows, finger nails and toe nails and facial features . And now in this modern era, most women leave all of that
to skilled operators who have gone to school, passed state tests and employed in beauty salons where - they - the hair stylists - with their artistic ability improve the looks of the customers by designing new hair creations. To meet the demand for more highly qualified hair stylists, the Cosmetology department was created at San Jose City College. Currently most of the students enrolled in the City College are girls, but, at last count there were three males who are enrolled in the class. What are some of the requirements needed to complete the course? According to Mrs. Lois Lee, the Cosmetology supervisor at City College, students who complete 1,600 hours required by the State of California, are awarded a certificate upon graduation. But, in completing the 1,600 hours the students have spent 8- hours each day, five days a week to receive the certificate.
Vicki Roberts, center one of the 50 students enrolled in the City College Cosmetology class, watches jntently as Mrs. Shirley
Silveria, -one of the five instructors, shows how to position the hair of a customer, in the prpcess of giving a permanent.
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There were six winners of the SJCC annual three division haircutting contest held on December 8. Trophy winners are Amalia Rodriques, first - freshmen division; Kyoke Larcon, first - junior division; Beverly La Pado, first - senior division; Kathleen Munger, second division ; Judy Kimmel, second- junior division; and Janie Negreete, second freshman division. The day long event was held on campus with competition being between cosmetology students.
Following the completion of their 1,600 hours the City College with their certificates in hand, go to San Francisco where they take the state tests - and according to Mrs. Lee, none of the former students from City College have failed the test. What goes on dur.ing the time a student is accumulating 1,600 hours at City College in the Cosmetology course? They study the nerves in the
head, face, hands and feet. Plus learning to style wigs, set hair, styling of hair, permanents, facials, finger and toe nail manicuring. When the student accumulates a certain amount of time by working on other students hairs and meets the strict demands of the instructors: she or he is then allowed to work on the patrons who come to the City College Cosmetology salon on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday to have their hair fixed or receive a facila, manicure, hair and tints, with all work checked by one of the instructors. For appointments, phone 295-9901. Mrs. Betty Mackie, one of the many techniques in hair the five instructors in the' styling to Pat Guarliardo City College Cosmetology . and Sandy Dosra. class, demonstrates one of
And Mrs. Lee says that most of the students have offers of jobs before they graduate. "We also have a placement service for the students, but so far there has been very little need for it," Mrs. Lee commented.
Indians Gather For Calif. Meet is anticipated that American Indians from all parts of California will attend the Oakland Museum and-Oakland's Kaiser Center January 16- 17 Pow Wow. It
When a student passes his or her state tests and goes to work, the starting salary is generally $60 a week plus commission and as the former City College students build up their following wages go up, and up. In some instances one of the students remarked, a beauty operator can earn in excess of $10,000 per year. "This ," she qualified, " depends upon the location of the salon where we work."
Among the many events to be taken part in by the American Indians from California are music, art, crafts, fashion and food. Behind the idea of the Pow Wow is the fact that the twoday program will kick off a special exhibition program -named the American Indians in California -- which will be held at both locations Oakland Museum and Oakland's Kaiser Center through Feb. 22.
As mentioned, Mrs. Lee, is the supervisor and is assisted by Mrs. Loretta Pedley, Mrs. Betty Mackie, Mrs. Margret Gaeta and a part - time instructor, Mrs. Shirley Silveria. Department chairman Joe Leal.
At the Oakland Museum the Pow Wow activities are open and free to the public. The American Indians artists from California will demonstratE! their forte in pottery, sand painting, basket weaving, bread making and wood carving plus other culture which is part of the California American Indian background, such as dances and food. Also the public can purchase , authentic California Indian artifacts and crafts through the Museum. And for those who collect posters, there will be an American Indian Pow Wow poster which has been created especially for this eveni.
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How to comb out a wig, is demonstrated by Mrs . Alfreda Wallace, left, one of the instructors in the San Jose City College
Cosmetology class. Looking on is Cathy Marko, one of the 50 students enrolled in the City College Cosmetology class.
SSA F orn1ed SAN JOSE CITY COLLEGE COSMETOLOGY DEPARTMENT HAIR FASHION CENTER OFFERS COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICES f'f'Look Great For That Week-End -Date" .Phone or come in for an appointment Salon Hours 9:15a.m.- 4:15p.m. VVednesday,11lursday
Vocational Arts Building V-3
295-9901
(All beauty services checked by instructors)
The Student Ski Association bas been formed to allow college students to enjoy skiing for a lower price. The membership card entitles the bearer to $1.00 off the day lift ticket every Saturday and Sunday and holidays (including holiday weeks) plus half price tickets during the week. This program is open to undergraduates, graduate and professional ·school students of any age. High school faculty and students are not eligible.
Guarliardo is one of the male student_s currently enrolled' in the Cosmetology class.
During the tw()-day Pow Wow at Kaiser Center's Auditorium, there will be an American Indian fashion show, dancing and music from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday Jan. 16. For those attending the Kaiser Center's Auditorium American Indian festival, there will be a $1 donation for the show with the profits being used for the American Indian Scholarship Fund which will be used to send young Indian students to schools of higher learning as opposed to the reservations schools.
national skiing news magazine will be mailed to all card holders. Ski cards sell for $4.00 and can be obtained by writing to: Rocky Mountain States The Student Ski Association 2430 South Corona Denver, Colorado 80210 The participating areas in Ca liforni a: Alpine Meadows, Bear Valley, Borial Ridge, Badger Pass, Donner Ski Lodge, Soda Springs, Holiday Hill, ' Kratba Ridge, Gold Mine.
Center's Auditorium during the two-day Pow Wow will be American Indian paintings and showing of the trend of Indian weaving, pottery and ceramic crafts and this exhibit will remain .on display through Feb. 22.
Joson Robards
Katharine Ross
tribe); Ben Aleck, from North er n California ' s Payute tr i be; Robert Houser, a Fort Sill Apache (Oklahoma) and son of the famous Indian painter Allan Houser and Earl Livermore, a Blackfoot (Montano area).
Among the American Indian artists showing their painting in the Great Hall in the Oakland Museum are Patrick Swazo Hinds, a Navajo; Quico Lostanau, a Yaqui (Northern Mexico
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Many of our graduates remained secretaries; others, with their business backgrounds behind them, started their own businesses; still others started in a secretarial capacity in a field that Interested them and moved up to the "real thing" - as 1a"shion designers. advertising copywriters and execulives, corporation officers, and so on. Others, finding a profession that seemed of real value to them,
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If you're not sure of where you're going , or even where you want to go, call, write or visit the Sawye r College of Business today; the information you w i ll recei ve Is free- it could prove invaluable, and after all, it's your life. .. Day or Ev~n.mg Classes Budget Tu1t1on Terms · Free Lifetime P~~~~r::en~~=~Ji'i. . ~.~~~·~"m·~,'oess : ~~;DUSI o 4585 Stevens Creek _Blvd: , Dept. ~1216 Santa Clara, Cahfornoa 95050 . • 44 : 2 -6400 : Name_ _ _ __ __ _
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,,, , , , , , ,,:,, , , ., ,, ,.,,, , , ,,, , .,, ,,,,.,.., .,.,]agua r. Basketballers ·In Top 4-Times, Wednesday, January 13, 1971
San 1~1ateo and
Laney Victims Sparked by some clutch free throw shooting, Coach Pat Dougherty' s Jaguars rolled to their second Golden Gate Conference victory in as many starts, an 88 - 68 trouncing of powerful Laney on the San Jose hardwood last Tuesday night. Proving that his recentlyacquired P layer of the Week honor was no fluke, Dan Jansen again topped all scorers with 24 points, including eight of twelve free throw attempts. As a team, the locals had only an average shooting night, connecting on 40% of their floor shots (28 - 78). But they more than made up for their poor accuracy factor with a blistering performance from the ch.a rity stripe, canning 32 of 46 tries. Many of those shots came in the final minutes of the contest when the Jags capitalized on the overagressiveness of the Laney defenders to salt away the win. Summing up his team's performance, Dougherty singled out forward Allan J ohnson for some fine defensive play in recent weeks. The mentor also praised Cornell Burris and Rich Toves, who have looked impressive coming off the bench during the Jaguar's recent win streak, which numbered four going into yesterday's crucial with City College of San Francisco. Dougherty ' s Coach Jaguars opened their GGC slate on an impressive note with a thrilling 84 - 83 victory over surprising San Mateo in the San J ose gym, Tuesday, J anuary 5. F or the first twenty minutes, the locals played a nything but inspU:ed ball,
despite coming off a smashing victory over previous the Ohlone Saturday. The Jags picked up the pace sQmewhat in the second stanza but were unable to take a substantial chunk out of the Bulldog advantage. As a result, they trailed by 11 points with only five minutes showing on the clock. Then with Dan Jansen and Jobie Floes leading the offense, San Jose suddenly caught fire . Scoring on virtually every possession, the aroused locals meshed 14 baskets the last 17 times they had the ball to pull out the narrow win. Jansen, named junior college Player of the Week by the Santa Clara Valley Sportswirters, sparked the offense with a 23 point effort. Flores t allied 1S, while Harry Freeman dumped in 14 more. Although still recovering from an ankle injury, Barry Keegan tossed in nine markers on a variety of outside shots. Jansen proved just as devastating without the ball as he hit the boards for 16 rebounds. Allan Johnson snagged nine from his forward spot while Cornell Burris, improving steadily with each game, grabbed six caroms while scoring the same number of points. OHLONE With Jansen again sup1)lying the offensive punch, the Jags tuned for the upcoming conference race with an 87 - 71 triumph over Ohlone on the San Jose hardwood. After leading only 35 - 31 at the half, the locals hit a streak which carried them to 43% (33-77) shooting clip. Keegan ignored the effects of
Latendresse Named To All Bay Area 11 Bob Latendresse, a City College sophomore injured fatally in a car accident during the Christmas named vacation, was posthumously to the first ever All - Bay Area Junior College football team selected by the J.C. Athletic Bureau. Latendresse, a two - time All - Golden Gate selection and an honorable mention All- American, was the lone SJCC player selected, while conference champion Chabot placed three players on the mythical squad. Drawing from three leagues in the area, the team was compiled by utilizing votes cast for the All - State team, which will be an, nounced shortly. Players were chosen from 25 junior colleges in the area within a 100 - mile radius of Bureau Athletic the headquarters in San Mateo. Included in this district a re the entire Coast, Camino Norte and Golden Gate conferences, as well as Napa of the Golden Valley and San Joaquin Delta of the Valley. Both the Camino Norte and GGC were well represented on the team. Standouts included CNC player of the year Scott Loomis of West Valley, back of the year Joe Stender (Santa Rosa) and lineman of the year Dave Osterkamp of Solano. In the GGC, co - players of the year Tom Scott (San Dennis and Mateo) Bragonier (Chabot) were picked. They were joined on
the All - Bay Area squad by GGC lineman of the year Alvin Davis (Diablo Valley) and Tim Perriera of Chabot plus backs of the year Pat Riley (Diablo Valley) and Robert Red (CCSF). OFFENSE WR, Scott Loomis, West Valley (5-11, 180 soph); WR, Tom Scott, San Mateo (5-10, 175 soph); T, Alvin Davis, Diablo Valley (6-3, 235 soph); T, Jack Simon, Hartnell (6-0, 245 soph); G, Randy DeShane, Gavilan (510, 195 soph); G, Pat Shines, Cabrillo (5-10, 175 soph); C, Keith Baggett, Hartnell (6-3, 195 soph) ; QB, Bill August, Chabot (6-0, 180 soph); RB, Pat Riley, Diab.lo Valley (6o, 200 soph); RB, Casey · Griffin, Foothill (6-0, 180 frosh); RB, Joe Stender, Santa Rosa (5-10, 185 soph); Specialist - Rick Fulcher, De Anza (6-1, 185, soph) . DEFENSE E, Jeff Winans, Modesto (6-5, 248 soph); E, Bob Holman, Monterey Peninsula (6-0, 190 soph); T, Tim Ferriera, Chabot (6-3, 235 sophJ; T, Bob Kampa, Gavilan (6-3, 270 soph); G, Dave Osterkamp, Solano (59, 190 frosh); LB, Bob Lattendresse, San Jose CC (5-10, 190 soph); LB, Grant Mayfield, West Valley (5-9, 195 soph); DB, Dennis Bragonier, Chabot (5-11, 175, soph); DB, Robert R.ed, San Francisco (5-10, 170 soph); DB, Phil Andre, San Mateo (6-2, 190 soph); and DB, Scott Stringer, San Joaquin Delta (6-1, 175, sophJ .
STUDENT DISCOUNT 10%0FF Finest Reconditioned
'95 to '995
a bad ankle to pour 20 points through the nets. Flores added 13 to spark the Jags to one of their highest point totals of the season. Developing into an accomplished defender as well as sco~er, Jansen grabbed 16 rebounds, many coming on tip - ins and short follows on the offensive boards. ALLAN HANCOCK TOURNAMENT Christmas vacation meant time for many things shopping, traveling, even studying. But for the Jaguars, it was a time for playing - basketball, that is. Following the Contra Costa game, the team piled into cars and headed south for Santa Maria and the Annual Allan Hancock Invitational. FRESNO In the opening game of the tourney, Sa n Jose faced tough Fresno and came on the short end of a hard fought contest, 82 - 81. Flores lead the scoring high with a seas on production of 23 points, aided by Jansen with 19 and Freeman with 13 digits. Freeman also proved tough on the boards with seven rebounds, followed by Jansen with five and Flores and Johnson with four apiece. FOOTHILL After the Fresno setback, San Jose saw some familiar faces in Foothill's Owls. But the latter did little to make the locals feel at ease, however, routing the J ags 64 - 43. Freeman led the rather
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MONTEREY Still smarting from three straight defeats, the locals closed out their tourney play against Monterey with hopes of achieving a victory before heading homeward. With Jansen again supplying the scoring punch, the ,Jaguars routed their foes, 77 -60, to nab their third victory of the season.
Rapidly developing· into the most consistent scorer on the squad, Jansen pumped in 23 points to lead all scorers. Freeman added 17 markers while Flores chipped in with 14 digits. CONTRA COSTA San Jose City College's Jaguars fought back from a 23 point halftime deficit but faded in the waning
moments to drop an 86 - 79 verdict to highly regarded Contra Costa, Tuesday, December 22, in the winner's gym. After trailing 51 - 28 at the intermission, the Jags slowly chopped away at the Contra Costa lead until they were down by only three with three minutes left. The locals received
Wrestlers 13-0, Face Chabot Tuesday With a successful non league season history the City wrestlers can now concern themselves with mor e important matters, namely Golden Gate Conference action and most notably Chabot, who the Jaguars will face in Hayward next Tuesday at 7 p.m. Gladiators . are The defending GGC champions and with the league being a single round situation this year, (as opposed to the double round set - up under which last years league season was run.) Coach Sam Huerta sees the Chabot meet as a "must win" if City is to challenge seriously and feels· it will take the " unit striving' as a unit to upset Chabot". Chabot is currently ranked 3rd in the J .C., wrestling rankings while San Jose possesses 8th on that list. · City's next opponent, Diablo Valley, is ranked 5th and is
the defending state champion. INVITATIONALS - Participating in two prestigious events, the San Francisco State Invitational, a nd The Cal Poly Invitational, San Jose provided themselves as being able to wrestle the class of the s~te. Greg Maestas can perhaps lay claim to the number 1 soot in the 126 lb. class in the state as he captured first at both SFS and Cal Poly tha t weigh t in class. Maestas defeated No. 1 rankeQ. (prior to the SFS Invitational) Dave Bruner twice in the finals. Bruner performs for Diablo Valley. outstanding Another wrestler who Maestas disposed of was College of the Redwoods Glen Maxum. Maxum is the reigning state champ in t~Fs particular weight classification. Enroute to' his ::)an Francisco win Maestas disposed of 6 opponents and
together of 34 J .C.'s San Jose in the Cal Poly meet he was took 6th place honors as · victorious in all five of his league rival Chabot claimed matches. the first spot with Pierce Besides ·capturing top of Los Angeles 2nd, Diablo honors in San Francisco 3rd, Cypress 4th, and ·valley Maestas was also named the Riverside 5th. tournament's ''outstanding 'Maestas's Bes i des ·wrestler" this marks some championship performance, sort of monopoly San Jose Jerome Cortese took 4th in holds on this event as this the 167 lb. division while was the 3rd time this event was held and the 3rd time a · Jerry Chavez was 6th in the 142's. J aguar wrestler has been the WRAP-UP recipient of the "outstanding Huerta's diciples will be · wrestler" award. risking their perfect 13 - o Maestas has now recorded meet mark in Hayward dual , an umblem'ished 16 - . 0 next Tuesday. As if that overall secison mark as he has yet to be stopped in head credential isn't enough to show San Jose formidable to head competition. they also have two 4th place Danny Salinas is the only finishes in two highly other Jaguar grappler yet to lose as he has accumulated 5 rega rded invitationals, San Mateo and San Francisco wins in as many tries. Other members of the San State, and a 6th place finish at Cal Poly. Jose contingent to place well weight Upper The in San Francisco were Jerry Chavez 4th, 134 lb., Darry divisions are appearing to become stronger with the Converse, 4th, 142lb., Dennis emergence of Roth in the Roth 4th, 190 lb., and Duane !90's and ·the return of Clapham 5th, heavyweight. In the Cal Poly get Clapham in the heavy's after
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291/ 2 101/ 2 Topless Fearsome Foursome 25 15 24 . 16 Crown-Lighters 20 ' 20 ChosenFew 15 1/ 2 24 1/ 2 Bsts 6 30 Hopi HIGH SCRATCH SERIES 567 Denny Winger
EARN GOOD MONEY Right on Campus New Collegiate Marketing Company Has Positions Open to a Few Aggressive People Ca ll John: 2 9 3-4642
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4 0 Mudsucvers 4 1 Raiders"' 2 3' Razorbacks 2 3 Roadrunners 0 5 Buffalos 0 5 Alphas BOWLING FINAL STANDINGS
a i3yoff due to a back injury suffered in the San Francisco football game.
FIGHT
Fore!
Defense was the key last Thursday afternoon as the Mudsuckers defeated the Raiders, 8 - 0, for the overall Intram u ral f oo tba ll championship. . With both teams playing . tough, hard - nosed football, the only touchdown came late in the second half on a pass from Captain Gary Bruni to wide receiver LaiTy Morris. The six - pointer followed a safety in the early going and clinched the win for the Mudsuckers. As the score would in· dicate, defensive stars were plentiful. For the winners, John Mirto, Greg Rentfrow, Rick Allan and Bruni stood out, while for the Raiders, Steve White, Dan Goodnight, Joe Cole III and Richa rd Carter looked impressive. FINAL STANDINGS
several chances to move into the lead but they failed to cash in on some crucial layups in the late going. Keegan broke out of a recent slump to lead the San Jose offense with 18 points. a nd Jansen F reeman followed closely behind with 16 apiece. Flores closed out the balanced Jag attack with 15 markers.
Maestas LeadsWay
Any- student who has not signed-up for the 1971 Golf team is urged to contact Coach Dow in the Men's Physical E ducation office immedia tely. Qualifying rounds start , January 25th.
21 ~MARLBORO CT. Contact: Garry Flynn 298-4140
Greg Maestas 126 IB Cal Poly-anii SFS IllV;litional -Champ~
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557 Tony Randone 549 Bob Topel HIGH SCRATCH GAME 233 Tony Randone 222 Wes Imada 221 Dan Terry HIGH HANDICAP SERIES 717 Dan Terry 694 Tony Ran done 683 Wes Imada HIGH HANDICAP GAME 273 Tony Randone 262 Wes Imada 262 Charles Cruz The doubles portion of the Intramural Bowling Tornament was won by Mike Christman and _Del Winger with a total score of 5958. Bob Paguduan and Jim Brewer garnered second with 5852 total pins.
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tame San Jose attack with 12 points, while Jansen and J ohnson helped out with nine and eight, respectively. Although failing to break into the scoring column, Burris led the locals with three .rebounds, the same by grabbed number Freeman and Flores. Steve Arkley paced tne winners with 25 points.
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