~Godot' to
Open Friday
The drama department has scheduled Samuel Beckett's "Waiting for Godot" for tlie Little Theater on May 21, 22, 28 and 29 ab 8:30 p.m. Stuart Bennett, City College drama will direct the production which stars Bob Gould as "Estragon ;" Tom Oleniacz as "Vladimir;" Edie Berry as " Lucky;" and Bill Campbell as ''Pozzo." in~tructor ,
S tu.d ent Participation ("Mandated' On Policy -Making Committees
" Waiting for Godot" was billed as "fhe laugh riot of.the continent" when it first played in United States in 1953, but playgoers, according to Bennett, now recognize the work as a confrontation with life as it actually is -- not always a laugha ble situation. Hope and energy, intellectualism -- or lack of hope, continuity and concern of time, and passive servitude are portrayed by the four main characters in the play. Each symbolizes one of the four aspects of man, dealing not so much in r eal tragedy or comedy on stage but rather acting out the absurd condition of ·man. His amusing, pathetic, painful and laughable facets are all there to see. Bennett points out that Beckett, in writing the play in French then translating it into English, avoided the "trap that comes with a facility of one's language, and was able to write in a more direct and revealing manner."
WAITING··Bill Campbell as "Pouo"
CJCA Directors Approve Quadripartite Policy Nine -studconts will become votingmembers of the California Junior College Association board of directors when that body adopts a quadripa!','tite system this . summer. Yancy Williams, San Jose Community College District board of trustees president, told the TIMES last week that the 27 CJCA directors have resolved to make the transition from a tripartite to a quadripartite board effective JuJy 1, 1971. The CJCA board of directors presently consists of a faculty member, an administrator and a trustee from each of the nine regions into which the CJCA is divided. Williams , the Area III trustee representative on the state board, said the transition is complicated by the fact that the California Community College Student Government Association <CCCSGA> is broken down into areas which do not coincide with CJCA areas. While City College faculty, adare trustees and ministration represented by CJCA Area III, City College students are represented by CCCSGA Area VI. The schools comprising CCCSGA Area VI are City College, West Valley, De Anza, Foothill, San Mateo, Canada, Skyline, Hartnell, Monterey Peninsula, Gavilan, Cabrillo and City College of San Francisco. CJCA Area III includes Menlo College (a private junior college), while CCCSGA Area VI does not. Conversely, CCCSGA Area VI includes City College of San Fr ancisco while CJCA Area III does not. Otherwise they are the same. CJCA directors, according to Williams, turned down a student proposal that CCCSGA Area presidents become directors, since the incongruant area composition could result in situations which · students find themselves representing different areas than faculty members from their own schools. Williams said the directors decided tha t the student representatives would have to meet according to the CJCA area memberships, but that the manner in which student directors are to be chosen ''is strictly up to the students." No· guidelines were given as to how students would be chosen to represent their schools, and, according to Williams, the representative could be either appointed by the student administrative council or elected by the student body. In other business conducted during the CJ CA board of directors meeting in Sacramento early this month, directors opposed Assembly Bill 572 (which would allow mandatory student body card salesi. Williams said the directors were not convinced that student government represents the general student body, since only a small minority of students are voting in campus elections. Williams reported that the "atmosphere is improving" in regard to junior college financing, and that the CJ CA board of directors is optimistic that a compromise will be worked out to make Senate Bill 801 (which would es~ablish a statewide property tax) operable. Directors, as well as the California Community Colleges board of
Council Sends Policy Outline to Faculty Senate, Board of Trustees
While CJCA is supporting ("v.iHl guvernors, object to '' adversitles" written into the bill which would reservations") SB 801 and its Assembly r eportedly eliminate permissive counterpart, Assembly Bill 1406, the overrides and the present $300 seat tax. board of di rectors is sponsoring Williams said.the directors also felt that Assembly Bill879 -- a board of governors the cost of living increase written into the foundation support bill which is expected to run into opposition. bill. is not adequate..
four instructor applicants and recomBy R. S. SUTHERLAND mends them to the department dean, operating quadripartite The department chairman, and Strelitz, who procedures, as submitted by the fourmakes the final hiring decision. member procedures drafting committee, Phil Williams, ASB director of finance, passed student council Thursday and and Duncan Reed, TIMES editor, both next will be presented to the faculty stated students should have a voice in the senate and board of trustees for final hiring decisions. ratification. "Students should have more say so Quadripartite government at City than any faculty membea·s as they have College authorizes voting power for students on six standing committees and 1 more to do with instructors," Williams said. provides some input into the hiring "Don't sell short the department policies of new instr uctors. chairmen. They are well qualified to The implementation procedures, represent the entire depa rtment," drafted by Vicki Ruff, ASB vice Strelitz returned. "Student participation president; Paul Sepulveda, ASB adis mandated. It is written as well as ministrative assistant; Harris Shaw, possible." then faculty senate president; and Dr. Reed countered that "the most im·Gerald Strelitz, associate superinportant part of an interview is person to tendent, stipulates the numbers, duties, person, not looking over a resume. If a and powers of the council appointed student doesn't have a final voice, he has student representatives. no voice at all ." The implementatio·n procedures Strelitz, Miss Ruff, and George require one change in district policy "Steve" Holeman all recommended that under certificated employment hiring to as quadripartite is new and untried, that involve student participation. The term council adopt the procedures now and try "department" will include student them for a year keeping a list of problem representation at every mention. or ineffective student representation Discussion, before the motion to adopt areas and make changes next spring. the procedures was , passed, centered Gil Jones, ASB president, asked· why around the amount of power students · the number of student representatives to exercise in the selection of new in.the departments was limited to one and structors. suggested that the words "at least" be Under quadripartite each department, inserted in the document to allow including one student, selects at least
.S PRING
WEDNESDAY, MAY
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1971
departments desiring multiple student participation to do so. "We didn't want the process to fall dow!) because students didn' t attend committees," said Strelitz. Miss Ruff commented that it will be hard enough to find 22' qualified students interested enough to become integral members of departments anyway. At Tuesday's council meeting, John Arnett, director of activities, presented his plans to stage a " Miss SJCC for Spring 71" contest to be judged in early June. "It will be a yearly thing with lots of student participation," said Quick, ,"without beauty we have no contest but we have a lot more in mind than walking across the stage with hot pants on." Claiming contestants would be judged on talent and poise as well as beauty, Arnett said, " They can do whatever their thing is, sing, dance, read poetry-whatever. " Jones polled the nearly 40 people in U200 to see what they thought about holding a beauty contest and, after scoring 12 for and 11 opposed, the council tabled the motion until a later date. In money matters the council: Approved $254 for the Black Studies Union (BSU) on culture week. The club presented "The Lewis Gospel Singers" a gospel singing group, and speaker Mamadu Lamumba.
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CO UNTY COUNCIL MISINFORMS STUDENT GOVERNMENT
~Legalities' Last minute legal advice has wiped out any chance of a childcare center being formed this semester. A proposal to set up a cooperative babysitting serv~ce/ club at Emanuel
Stall Childcare Center Opening
Lutheran Church (adjacent to the campus) fell through when Steve Holeman, assistant dean of student activites, presented it to the board of trustees.
"We found out that the information received from the county council, legal acfvisor for the public school district, was not fully correct," said Holeman. "We started to make it a club activity
and . keep in touch with the' board," explained Holeman. When the board was informed of the propgsal, however, it informed Holeman that a license issued by the state weHare
Vets Pass Unanimous Censure of War . Debate Nets Condemnation of War in General and the Vietnam Conflict in Particular' Veterans for Responsible Action unanimously passed a resolution condemning war in general and the Vietnam conflict in particular Thursday, ending three weeks of debate on the issue. The group, which currently numbers over 140 members, heard Terry Rush-
brook, a former Army lieutenant, present the resolution at the weekly meeting. ··After discussing the resolution, which was a compilation of the work of several members, the vote was held. The resolution states:
City College Denies Fall Influx Rumors Paul Becker, dean of student services, said in an interview last week that the rumors that San Jose State College would be cancelling lower division classes and sending students to City College are entirely untrue.
Tax-Funded CC Parking Draws Critic Board of Trustees President Yancy Williams told the TIMES Thursday that he would oppose any attempt to transfer the costs of maintaining City College parking lots to a city assessment district. "If we had an assessment district to provide parking, the taxpayers of the entire district would be paying for student parking," Williams said, "and they would therefore object." Williams said he would favor a "return chit" which would allow a student to leave the campus and return the same day without having to pay an additional 25-cent fee. The decision to initiate a parking fee next semester, according to Williams, has been finalized, but he added that he would continu e to study altemalives.
Becker said he believed that the story had grown out of an article printed by the "Spartan Daily" (San Jose State stud~nt newspaper) which was an attack on Governor Reagan's School budget cutbacks. The article was interpreted by · many to mean that because of a lack of funds, SJS would be forced to send its students to City College to attend courses which are duplicated here rather than to hold a similar course over at State. According to Becker the fact is that because of limited funds SJS will not be filling 60 to 75 teaching positions left vacant by non-returning teachers. Because of this teacher shortage, the quota for first term freshmen will be greatly reduced. First term students turned away from SJS are expected to enroll in community colleges in their respective areas. When asked if this will mean a noticeable increase in' students at City College Becker replied "They've been cutting their first term freshmen back so much anyway that I don 't think it's going to ma ke that much difference." Becker went on to say that this shouldn't make acceptance to San Jose State any more difficult than it has previously been. "Any of our students who are qualified (60 units with a 2.0 grade point average) and meet the application deadline will be accepted," he said.
"We, as members of Veterans for that the Veterans for Responsible Action Responsible Action, feel a strong moral will stand and act for peace in our world, obligation to express our views on armed in our time, so that future generations conflict and on the Vietnam conflict in will not have to face the horror or insansity of war." particular. The vote on the resolution came shortly " We have seen the split the war has caused between the American people as after VRA President Pete Stellar played well as between all the nations of the the tape of a speech by Navy Lieutenant world. Most of the views presented by John Carrey to the Senate Foreign groups discussing the war are abstract Relations Committee, chaired by Senator and isolated, reflecting economic J. William Fulbright (D-Ark.) The speech, recorded in a GO-minute pressures or moral convictions. They are removed from personal experience and program by WBAI radio in New York City, reportedly brought tears to the eyes first-hand knowledge. "In our position as veterans, we have ·of the senators and observers present. Carrey told the committee that the been exposed personally to the why's and wherefore's of war. Each of us has had to government had let the veterans down by cope with physical and psychological sending them to a war which they pressures too often unseen or ignored by believed to be wrong and then disowning the general populace and the decision them when the veterans protest. Carrey was referring to the recent makers. We have had to watch our own friends lie mutilated and dying, not just veterans demonstrations in Washington, hear or read of combat deaths in news D.C. during which many veterans were accounts. We have had to kill people, not arrested. ·just hear of 'enemy losses.' We have had In other action, VRA nominated to act upon unjust a nd inhuman com- candidates for officers for next semester. mands from those in charge of us. We Dan Curry was nominated for president have had to witness the destruction of a and P ete Moylan for secretary. Both men once beautiful land, not just hear reports are running unopposed but there is of bombings and defoliation . provision for write-in ballots. Curry is "It is in view of our past experinces presently chairman of the grievance and primary knowledge of the horrors of committee and Moylan is secretary prowarfare that we declare our position : tem. 1. Warfare is the most heinous and Dave Morgensen and Ray Vargas are irrational method of solving percandidates for vice president, Both are sonal or national disagreements. members of the VRA publicity com2. The United States has made a regretta ble error in entering a war ' mittee. Election day for VRA is tomorrow in Southeast Asia and was morally during the regular meeting and in room and legally wrong in doing so. U-207. 3. The only course of action available for the retribution of this Off campus liaison Chuck Corey angravest of errors is the complete and nounced the postponement of a proposed 'immediate withdrawal of United visit to the Veterans Hospital in Palo States troops from Southeast Asia. Alto. 4. Defending the continuance of "The administration of the hospital the conflict in Southeast Asia on the grounds of. national or personal said we couldn't visit the veterans as an " honor" is totally obviated by the organization until they checked us out," Corey explained. " They think we might loss of any s ingle life in warfare. ' " Let it be hereby known and resolved be too radical. "
agency would be required to operate a program in which more than six children would be involved. The program, in which parents would share babysitting chores with other students, students ,in training to be nurses and nursery school teachers, bad been accepted by the church. " We decided that by the time we got the license or board approval (acceptable in lieu of a license) the semester . would be over," said Holeman, "so the student council has set up an information service to help parents find childcare centers for the rest of t he semester. "We have learned a lot though," conceded Holeman, "there are a lot of childcare centers with openings now which, based on income, are free or range to a nominal fee of $2." The committee formed to attack the childcare problem consists of Holeman; Mrs. Aneita Radov, phychology instructor; arid six students, five of whom are parents. "We have to approach the problem from another angle now," said Holeman. " We are looking into other possible programs." One alternative would be a childcare .center with 75 percent of the expenses funded by the federal government. The other 25 percent would be raised through nominal fees to the parent and student body funds. "Parents are more in favor of a childcare center because they can use the free class time to study or go to the library rather than babysitting," Holeman pointed out. "It seems to be the program we are leaning towards. "The question is whether we want to go to the church next semester, which would have to be re-evaluated, or go for the long-range federally financed program," Holeman said. Holeman blamed lack of student in-. terest in part for the failure to establish a childcare center. "A scientific and valid research project by Dr. Paul Preising, director of research and development, proved a need .for a childcare center," Holeman stated. "But the students don't show this need. "The committee has had about six meetings," explained Holeman, "and we have never had more than five persons attend the meetings. The only ones there all the time are RAl\1 (Radical Action Movement) and they aren'l even parents."
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The Issues
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Presidenti al Candidate s
ASB .
Solution To Parking Problem
Fr.ee Speech
·covernnie.n t
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Police on Campus
Checks & !J~~T_J,~e_s_
RON BECKER; Psychology major <GPA 3.6) "unofficial aid to Gilbert ' Jones this semester. "
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Becker's proposed solution to the parking problem is to ban all oncampus par king and seek bus service. He claims this would not only relieve parking congestion, but would represent a blow against pollution.
Feels police should be allowed on campus only when called by the administration. and that free speech should be allowed every day.
• Favors legal aid on campus. • . Favors revamping bookstor~. including running as a class. • Favors student effort to bring tax override issue to the voters. • Favors draft counseling. '
Feels the Tues./ .Thurs. concept of · free speech should be rejected, and · that the administration should be able to handle campus disor der · _without police assistance.
SupPorts on-campus childcar~ i center. ·• Favors elimination of ASB 1 president's salary. ~ . Favor~ draft counseling • . Favors council action to restrict : on..:ampus recruiting by military and: industries producing war material.
Oppos~ to implementation of the
student judiciary. Becker claims students would resent being tried by · peers, whereas ~scjplinary action by the administration does not cause lasting resentment.
PAUL SEPULVEDA : <GPA 3.0) · presently administrative assistant. ·
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Opposed to the parking fee, Sepulveda fa vors forcing the board of trustees to develop all land owned by the campus. He clail)ls the · parking fee is completely contrary to the concepts ·of tile junior college and open-door policy, as the fee would tend to discoura ge low·. income students from attending.
Favors use of the student judiciary as a check against council. Sepulveda claims checks and: balances provided by the judiciary, board of . activites and students representing departments would curb council effectively~--.
PHIL WILLIAMS: E conomics major (GPA 3.2); pr esently director or finance.
Williams, opposed to fee parking, . favors council action to explore including the alter natives possibility of a city-run parking assessment district which · would draw funds from the entire comm unity rather th a n from the students. VICE-PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES RALPH BLOM: political science major (GPA 3.0); strongly favors grade forgiveness concept ;· fa vors grea ter communication between
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The veterans are not laughing. The present Gl Bill, instituted in 1965, provides veterans with $175 a month for 36 months of high education. No one is going too high on that kind of money these days. The benevolent bill also manages to squeeze out an extra monthly allowance of $30 per wife and $25 per child. Ever try to support a wife and kid, one each, on $230 a month? A little difficult at best, one would think. Even the single GI, by far in the majority, must find additional sources of income if he is to survive the minimum. four year diploma derby. Few students can resist the urge to put food on their· tables during the summer even though the GI Bill can only account for nine months of the year . Many vets continue to take classes during the summer to keep a steady source of income. Too often, the money runs out before the required units for a degree. A vet must then hope he has a survival account at the nearest bank or start borrowing money to take up the slack. A single student receiving the present GI Bill can gethisAA degree in two years from SJCC with only the aid of part time employment. The problem arises at transfer time. If the veteran decides he is capable of attaining the standards set by schools such a s Stanford or UC Berkeley, he must work full time in addition to receiving his benefits in order to pay his way through. If he is married, his wife better be a ble to work full time. If he has a child, forget it. The government hurts itself in this respect as the student who is working full time can spend only a few hours a day with his outside studies. It is not unusual for a student to do poorly at Stanford or Cal when he is not studying. It is not unusual for a student to do poorly anywhere when is not studying. And _ ~h~-~,.!l,!!~den~ does P2Grl in~ schools like
FACULTY REPRESENTATIVE . DIANE McAFEE : instructor; running unopposed .
. available through better use of existing areas.
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ALBERT TRUMBO: criminal law major (GP A 3.4); " running on
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_ hon~ty . "
TimeJ'Opinion By PETE MOYLAN Over 2,200 students attend SJCC by the grace of God and tl!e GI Bill of Rights. Perhaps God should be given most of the cr~t, because the GI Bill is somebody's .idea of a joke.
*Feels the Tues./11turs. concep" of free speech can.not be changed by student council. Claims campus security, rather than the adminis~ration or city police should handle campus disorder.
Favors checks and balances in student government, and claims student judgment of peers to be "a real good idea."
students and council ; favors more recruitment of minors and women; redefinition of role of bookstore ; ASB review of bookstore policies; feels parking fees are wrong, and that more space could be . made
~ Favors free lunch program. • Favors 11tudent effort to bring tax ourride issue to the voters . • Favors cut in ASB president•J salary from U OO to $50. • F av'or s tot.p~cil legislation to keep · · recruiters off campus. • Favors draft counseling.
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CH RI ST I N E .D UN CAN : · (unavailable for comment) .
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VIRGINIA SANDOVAL: elementary education major <GPA 3.7) ; worked on tax override election ; promise_:; .." t?..~~~!'~. !"eetings."
News Briefs.
' its own_ program, thenjoined iri with May 25 at s p.ni. iii tlie Little Theater-:-· FREE FILMS A 50-voice ensemble will be a feature of other smgers. Culture lovers, Hark! This Thursday Th~ college choir also enga~ed in. a Perhaps the Vietnam veteran has been and Friday will be your only two (2) the event, presented by the college choir. Stanford or Cal, he is usualiy asked to program -- a work sess1on Wltb spec1al 20 of group the be will for highlighted reserved Also ate f . cruel the assigned the of two campus this on see to chances take his books and go home. ·madrigal singers. Both vocal ensembles ', Dr. Hugh Ross, director of the New York If the workload doesn't become too Vietnam itself. Vietnam, remember, is . celluloid world's greatest works. "5000 Fingers of Doctor T" ( 1953) and will be under the direction of Dr. Clifford· Schola Contorum at San Francisco State much for the vet, the financial load does. not a. war. It's a poHce action,, 'Ws a. Once again, the GI exhausts his benefits conflict, some consider it a border in.. "Pool Sharks" (1915) will only be shown Hansen, choral director and ellairman of: College. before he completes his education. In cident. Whatever one calls it, th-e . this Thursday and Friday at 7:30p.m. in the music department. TOWN HALL MEET many cases, particularly the married government says Vietnam is not a war. room F-7 at no charge. Wendell and Dozier Arretha Miss John Va sconcellos Assemblyman Therefore, Vietnam veterans are ' vet, education is never completed. " 5000 Fingers of Doctor T" features probably not thought of as war veterans • such all time greats as Peter Lind Hayes, McCoy, student soloists with the· choir, 24) announced the next in his COiltillWIIII series of Town Hall meetings, Unlike many students, the veteran by those same old men in congress who Mary Healy, Hans Conried, and Tommy will sing Joseph Cantaloube's "Bailero," "A Little White Hen" by Antonio been held throughout Santa Clara usually does not have financial support wage war. Such fine lines of distinction ·Rettig in this fulll~ngth feature. Running from home . Most are independent, some probably resulted in the not such fine · on the same bill, "Pool Shark" features Scandello will be sung by the choir, as since· Vasconcellos was first elected to supporting f amilies of their own. Any lines of difference In veterans benefits. W. C. Fields in one of his classic per- will Jean Berger's " No Man Is An the 24th Assembly district seat in 1966. The Town Hall meeting, Island," and George McKay's "Song of The time has come to recognize the . formances. !JlO~ey he received, he earns. Don't tell a 24," will be held on Friday, Forum " Fisherman." Breton the is He is. he whom for veteran Vietnam veteran he didn't earn that GI Bill. He . Madrigal Singers' selections will be 21, at Eaton School, 20220 Suisun almost got killed for it. Some veterans Joe Q. Citizen who, ·for whatever FASHION My Cupertino. · don't receive the GI Bill. They received a motivation, joined the Army, Air Force, students who will ·be Walter MacFarren's " You Stole economics Home The Town Hall meeting, which body bag, an aluminum box (cheaper Navy, Marines or Coast Guard (the Coast staging a ' fashion show in the Student Love" ; Cristobal Morales' "0 M~um designed " to give both citizens · than wood) and a r eservation at the local• Guard is in Vietnam, too) and was sent to to Call " Farrant's Richard Mysterium"; 8 p.m., have included Remembrance'' ; and Nicolaus Gom- lawmakers thechanceof meetinghead national permanent parking lot for !ight a war he didn't know anything Union, May 21 at bridal ensemble, bert's " Ave Maria." entire an of showing the head and discussing problems," was people, who Citizen Q. Joe is He about. begin at 7:30 p,m. _ drafted into a war he didn't believe in. He music, entertainment and refreshments " A Town Hall is an excellent If The choir andm adrigal singers have These fi~ancial problems should be was robbed of some of the best years of on the program. Nancy Robertson, chairman of the recently returned from participating in .- portunity for me - to hear the issues oJ avoided. There is not lack of precedent his life, event, said "We've even included at- choral festivals of Northern California concern to you- and for you- to hear for that statement. One has only to look He doesn 't ask much in return. Just at the veterans benefits doled out at the give him an equal chance for an mosphere in the form of red-checked community colleges. In one such event, . views and inform me of the Hassler Mass in Mission San Juan Vasconcellos said. " I urge you to end of World War II when Johnny came education given his WWII peers. ijelp tablecloths and candlelight." . The fashions range from sports, Bauti~ta, t~e ~~drigal singers presented , ~d partici~~e. " . marching home. ; him set his head straight after 13 months casual, ,leisure, evening and the bridal of death, destruction and depression. outfit. The veteran of W-W-duece received full Give him a chance to get the fullest from Tickets may be purchased on campus not tuition to any institution of his choice, education, from '·his college ex- from the student-models or at the door. his to exclude those which charge exhor-' perience, for a Vietnam veteran, tired bitant rates such as Yale, Harvard, and disillusioned by war, may_be the man Advisor .. ................... ....................... ... :····· ···": ...,..: .. Ga~y Wall Stanford, Cal or Hofstra. <Hofstra? - a in the future who can fina.lly put an end to Mana.g ing Editor ............ ..... ...-.... ...l .. ...... .... ..:, .. f!u_n~_~riJleed ASTROLOGY LECTURE private university on New York's Long the need for veterans benefits. - Xlecture entitled" Astrology,A Journey News Editor ... ... .. .................. ...... ............. ltobert Sutherland· Island which charges $70 a unit.) In Into the Occult Arts" will be given by · City Editor ... ........ ....... ...... ............. ;.~ ....... ... ...::: :~,.., Ri~h: £1ark addition, he rec~ived all his books and Tolbert McCarroll at the Humanist InCopy Editor .. ............... :.:.... .... .......... ....... :........ ....... Sam Saiu supplies. That's not all yet. The WWII GI· · stitute tonight Photographer ........ ..........: .... ...... ._. .. .. ... Steve Fran~no Chi~£ also pulled in f 75 a month for 48 months, The talk wiD review ~an's attempt to ........ ........ .. ................ .. ..... ........... .. Suzanne Byers staff News which is probably not too different from disc?ver his destiny by observing the , Bill Ellison . . $175 a month for 36 months in today's Sirs: - ·---·-·' · •stars. The session will focus on possible · inflation-racked economy. All this speels ' Oops! The TIMES' otherwise excellent interrelations between astrology and Betty IJarj u a financial security the Vietnam vet does :lead story of May 12 did indeed contain · humanistic psychology. Published each Wednesday of the school ·D on Lewis not have. NEWS! I did not know that l was supby the journalism classes of San Jos&' of year series a of part is This session Pete Moylan posed to bring to the Board my proposals discussions and demonstrations which City College. Supported, in part, b y the Dan N()~imoto We realize the fact that some WWII cutback in the budget. If you will explore occult practices as possible drastic a for Student Body funds. Member Associaled Paul Ogren vets took advan tage of their benefits, As covered the last Faculty Senate meeting, L tools of self-exploration. McCarroll is of California Publishers Association, Sec-, one City instructor pointed out, some vets Bob Orr know that I sought and received President of tJie Humanist Institute and you were taking art courses which required ond class p ostage paid at San Jose, Calif. Harold Ricks permission to rewrite these proposals, Dean of the Graduate School of as much as $80 worth of supplies. After then re-submit them to the Senate. rates: $3.00 pef year or 10 Subscription Saunders Court Humanistic Studies, 1430 Masonic Ave., getting the supplies, the vets would drop is, my '30-hour work San Francisco. cents per cop y. Phone 298-2181, Ext. 230 · trouble the of Part Schacb t Monroe_ the . course and -sell t he equipment. week' is of such short duration. If only Gundy Van John obtained be can information Additional Similarly, vets today go to class to the Administration would grant perEva Tarwid receive the money, not the education, mission to work the other 138 hours in the by calling (415) 626-0544. and when the money is gone, so is the vet. week. By now I'd have had these Advertising Manager .... .. ...... .... .............. .. .. .... .... Ray Brooks SPRING CHORAL In both cases, the examples are rare proposals before the United Nations. ..... ............. .................... .... .... .... .... .... .. .... ....... Jon Logue Sales The music department will present its indeed. Donald D. Nesbit, Instructor annual free spring Choral Concert on
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I ;LETTERS~
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" ll's just one of lhose .. 'd l 11ngs, s a1 a de jected Harley Dow of his 1971 Golden Ga te Confe ren ce cham pions hip golf team which placed eighth in the state tournament in Santa .Ana Monday. 1·
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" They work~d their guts out," lamented Dow, " but the harder they tried the worse things became." The golfers watched Citrus J . c. run away w1'th the state t1'tle \"t' th a 918 team score, despite only a third place
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finis h iri the Southern Califor nia championship·. Ci ty, which finish ed four th h d inNorthern California , lab.a score of 954. Roger Ma t Ide and Dave Larson both score · f 153 over 36 holes to tle'd or1 eighth place in indivl ua competition.
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Times, Wednesday, May 19, 1971-3
Jags Drop Playoff to San JVIateo ..
TIES FOR EIGHTH IN STATE - Roger Maltbie and tea mm a te Dave Larson
· brought in 36-hole scores of 153 to tie for eighth place in i n divid ua l c ompetition
during the state golf tourn a m e n t in Santa Ana Monday.
City Nine Edges Jerry Maberry's two hit pitching helped City College move into second place in GGC standings by defeating City College of San Francisco 3-1, May 11. San Jose scored all three
runs in the first three innings of play on the jag diamond. Mike Rocca's firs t inning single scored J ohn Staley for the initial run of the game. Staley scored again in the thir d whe n Mike Walsh
A two-run homer by San Mateo's Vic Prieto put a · sudden end to the Jaguars' Cinderella finish in the Golden Gate Conference Saturday. The seventh inning blalt over the left field fence off City's Jerry Maberry gave San Mateo a 6-4 victory and sent the Bulldogs into the state junior college baseball tournament. The Jags had come from four games behind with only nine left in the season to · claim the co-championship of the GGC title with San Mateo. A Jaguar victory Thursday over Merritt coupled with San Mateo's defeat at the hands of Chabot to deadlock 'the two clubs in first place at 14-7, forcing ; the playoff at Foothill to decide the GGC representa. tive in the state tournament. . The Bulldogs jumped off to ,a one-run lead in the first ' inning a s Steve Bissett slammed Maberry' s first serve to r ight-center field for a double. Jag center fielder ;J oe Sorci stumbled and the ball bounced off his glove in his effort to· pull in the hit. Dave F adut;ci sacrificed
doubled, and Walsh followed . him home on a triple by Dave Salazar. · CCSF's sixth inning run was scored on an error, lowering Maberry's seasonal
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to take a fifth place in the qualify were Stan Fisher in pole vault, with a 14" 6' . the high jump and Jim Allen vault. in the three mile, who ended The one mile relay team, their seasons on a sad note. composed of Lee Potts, Paul Among other results, Sanchez, Sergio Reyes and DeAnza ' s R uss Royal Craig Ihrig, qualifed as well. shattered the trial's pole Four of the nine teams vault r ecord with a 16-1 qualifying for the finals were GGC teams. The only men who didn't
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high and too slow for Staley to nail any of the baserunners, and Norm Freshchet scored. That ~et the stage for
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·:· J esse Lopez, pitching a reaching first on a base hit: two-h it shutout , led the and J ohn Staley followed suit Jaguars to a 6-0 victory over with a similar effort which Merritt College Thursday scored Sorci. A Mike Walsh afternoon ih San Leandro. grounder to second scored · The Jag Victory was hi- Staley a nd the Jags brought lighted by the seventh inning the final score to 6-0. which saw Mike Walsh drive The victory over Merritt in two runs to bring the puts SJCC into a three way J aguar led to 4-0. tie for fir s t place wi th Then in the ninth inning College of San Mateo and the· with one out J oe Sorci stole · winner of last F riday's game second b a s e a f t e ::r ,, between Laney a nd Chabot. .
P rieto's one-out shot after Lou Lodigiani had been hit by a pitched ball. Maberry, a 6'5" freshman , lasted seven innings for the Jags before Dan Garda pinch-bit for him. The 'lou dropped his league record tO 7-3 and 9-5 overall. Maberry gave up II hits, walked four and struck out two .. " He didn ' t pitch as strongly as he has all season," said John Oldham, the Jag coach. " I thought we outplayed them, though.,; City tried to mount a late r~ly to pull the game out.
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ERA (earned run a verage> to a respectable 2.80; The . win gave SJCC a won/ loss record of 13-7, and a shot a t first place.
For Northern California Finals and at press time no .indication was known of how serious it was. Chds Moulton, number two junior college man in the triple jump behind · Freeman , didn 't make the trip. The Jags also placed P at Ha ley in the 440 intermediate hurdles, despite missing prac tice for two weeks because of a vitamin deficiency and strep throat. Mike Oliver who was out with a groin injury, returned
fourth as Dave Faducci hit a high bounding ball to J ohn · Sta ley a~ short with the bases loaded. The ball wa s hit too
C'CS~
EighLCity Cindermen _Qualify Eight City cindermen have qualified for competition in · the Nor-Cal finals Saturda y at Diablo Valley College. The eight, seven of whom are freshmen, qualified in the Nor -Cal trials,' held in Modesto Friday. The Cindermen we re pa ced by Jack Bush and Ha rry Freeman. Bush came from way back in the pack, and made a late charge to take first place in the two mile. Freeman also turned in another good performance, as he took first place in his speciality, the triple jump, in 49" 11', and qualified in the long jump, with a 23' 10" leap. However, he suffered a groin injury in the long jump
Bissett to third and he scored on a hard ground ball to first . San Mateo adqed two more in the second on singles by Prieto and Hartman and a triple by Bissett, which just eluded the diving grasp of rightfielder Dave Salazar. City bounced back for two runs in the bottom of the second on a single by Stan Dr ennon , a d oubl e by Salazar, a sacrifice by Mario Sparacino and a passed ball chart~d to 'Do$ catcher Mike Rawlings . The Jags temporarily took the lead in the third as Sorci walked an<~ stole second. Mike Walsh lined a single to left and advanced to second on a n error which scored Sorci. Mike Rocca singled home Walsh and·City led 4-3. The Bulldogs t ied the game with two. out in the
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RED CROSS BLOOD DRIVE:
4- Time8, Wednesday, May 19, 1971
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Here Come
The Judge
Sammy Da vis, J r., has accepted an invitation to serve as a judge for the · $25,000 schola rs hip essay · competition " Obscenity : Free or Censhorship Choice?". The competition . spon~red by Greenleaf Classics, ·Inc ., Sa n Diego book publishing fir m and their distrib ut ion wing, Reed t::nterprises, Inc., offers a i irst prize of $5,000; second prize of $3,000 and third pri~e
of $2,000. Ten $1,000 and ten $500 pr izes will also be awarded. such J OinS Davis prominent, previously annou nced judges as: Dr. Martha Boaz, Dean of the University of Southern California School of Library Science; Dr. Donald Cheek, Vice President - Human Resources Institute and Director of the Black Studies Center for Claremont Colleges; and Arthur Knight, Professor of Cinema Arts at
the University of Southern California and noted film critic for " The Saturday Review. " Additional judges are presently being empaneled and will be announced next week. All registered college st ud e n ts ( i nc ludin g graduating seniors a nd graduate students> eighteen years of age or older are qualified to enter the competition. No entry for ms are required . However, students
must include a single sheet of paper with entries, giving a ddr ess, · name, th eir telephone number, name of school attending, their age and signature. Essays must be of 3,000 to 5,000 words in length. Deadline for entries is July 4, 1971. Winners will be announced September I, 1971. Qualified students should send their essays to 'Scholarship Competition" P. 0. Box 69900, Los Angeles, California 90069.
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71 Students Give Blood During Annual ~Bleed-In~ Last Wednesday's annual City College Red Cross blood dri ve in the women's gym signed up 65 donors but had collected from 71 by 1 p.m. , according to Red Cross staff nurse Francis F lannery. Miss Flannery said 16 donors were deferred for various medical reasons revealed in the preliminary testing. The American Association of Blood Banks standards require that blood pressure, iron deficiency and temperature tests be given before the pint is drawn. Each volunteer must also answer 30 questions on his general health . Vietnam veterans who have been back in the states less than two years were deferred because of the possibility of latent malarial infection. Miss Flannery was asked how the quality of blood collected by the Red Cross differed from that of con~ cerns such as the California Blood Bank in San Jose, whose standards are identical. She replied that California Blood Bank donors were often in desperate need of $5 and often in poor health at that point. " Red Cross blood goes directly to hospitals and the California bank sends theirs to pharmaceutica1 labs," she added. Pr. George Peden, CC stall doctor, also spoke of a current ~ealth danger when
SJS CAMPUS
{ROTC Available to C C St udents · San Jose State's Army Rese r ve Officer Training Corps (ROTC> will be open next semester to City College students who are interested in a military career or fulfilling their m ilitary obligation as an officer. ' "Those inlerested students
can take the co'u rse at State at no cost to the student or the college," said Dr. James Chadbourne, assistant dean of instruction. Registration will be at City normal the during registration period and grades will ~e placed on the
student' s transcri pt here, according to Dr. Chadbourne. "Transfers to state who want to take military science will avoid falling two years behind as a result of this program, " explained Dr. Chadbourne, himself a for-
'mer Army officer through the ROTC program. Other junior colleges in the area have a similar program with either State or Stanford, including DeAnza, which has had the program for three years. offered course The
Merchandising Club Nom i nates ,T hirty-Five P otential Officers· Seven members of the merchandising club were nominated for president of the business organization May 12.
Nominated were Eddie Oliva, Dale Barry, Jack Collins, John Peichoto, Rocky Millan, John DeLong and Mary Rosario.
·students Hear r-Magicians ' •.
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The Psychic Fair here ·saturday brought together Jllany au thori ta ti ve ·,Speakers, students with psych i c information , believers and non-believers, for a day · of discovery and ·enlightenment.
audience was allowed to _roam the 25 booths run by
Introducing Dr. Arthur G. Hastings, professor in the speech-drama department at Stanford, James Grlnols of I.B.M. officially started
numerology graphology, automatic writing, and yoga meditation.
1he day -lon g symposium. speaking on :u~stings, "Parapsychology Today," Psychokinesis (mind over matter), and Poltergeists, used references to his m"ny articles in these fields . ~·
The second speaker was Dr. Charles T. Tart, professor a t UC, Davis, who talked on "Out of Body Experiences and Astral Projections." Authoring over 50 scientific papers on
·the subject, Tart is now · doing research on the nature of hypnosis, new dimensions of dreaming, and the nature of marijuana intoxication. Speaking third was Dr. James Fadiman, proressor at Stanford, with his topic "Psychedelic Drugs and the Paranormal." After a lunch break Dr. Jose A. Arguelles, art professor at Stanford, spoke on the " Psychic Ex-
, pei-iences and the Arts." After the final speaker, the
students who passed out. mind on information dynamics . astrology,
Oliva, presently vice Board of Activities seat were president of the club, was Jerome Cortese, Melissa announced as runner-up in Shelton, Barry, Peichoto, competition for outstanding Abbey and Collins. merchandising student in Candidates for Associated California. Competition was Student Body <ASB> office held Mar. 12 in Sacramento were ·to speak to club among six finalists . Twenty- · members at the meeting. nine schools had entered the ASB presidential cancompetition. didate Paul Sepulveda apvice peared " on behalf of all for Nominated prl!sident were John Moody, candidates" to announce Ken Rosen, Mike Reynolds , that electioneering was Ed Abbey, Barry, Collins, prohibited before the Peichoto, Oliva and Miss · nomination assembly. Rosario. "No candidate for ASB Treasurers nominations office can electioneer before included Chuck Cheatham, the nomination assembly," Michae l B u rakowski , explained Sepulveda, "I Moody , Abbey, . Barry, can't campaign for ASB Collins, Millan and Miss president." Rosario. "Unfortunately, I cannot Seeking the secretary's announce my candidacy for post were Barbara Mora, ASB president," Sepulveda Mona Everman, Darlene Gerber and M.iss Rosario. · reiterated, drawing laughter Six candidates for the from the approximately 40 members present.
CC Soph Wins · Mercha nt Atvard SJCC Marketing major Eddie Oliva placed second last Wednesday in the State Merchandising Student of the Year competition funded by Sears foundation. Oliva placed second out of six finalists who achieved recognition by competing in reg iona l contests. These contests took place ApriJ 26 northern Oakland , in regional, and Los Angeles, southern regional. Competition for Mer-
chandising student of the year is held both on the high school and college levels, 29 colleges were represented when competition began this year. Oliva, as well as the other fina lists, dealt with specific management - personn el problems as a basis for the competition. Oliva is now serving as vice-president of the merchandising club at City and is in his sophomore year.
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Later, merchandising club president Don White said that all candidates for ASB office were welcomed to speak to the club at its regular Wednesday meeting. " We will endorse a candidate, probably the one that speaks the longest and loudest to us. Of course, we a re a business club," said White. "We welcome all t he candidates to hustle us at the meetings," White stated. "We represent about 200 votes, and that can sway an election."
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Military Science lA and l B, entitled "Defense Establish. ment in National Security," and Military Science 12A and 12B, called "Basic Tactics," both of which are two units per semester with one hour of theory and one hour of laboratory. A student who takes military science courses for four years receives $50 per month in his junior and senior year. He receives his commission as a second lieutenant in the Army upon receiving his bachelor of science or bachelor of arts degree. Graduates of the ROTC program have the choice of three programs to enter. They may become members of the regular army with the idea of an army career. Another option would allow the officer to serve two years active duty, two years reserve and two years i na ctive duty .·
later he revealed that most hospitals now refuse blood from banks that pay for each pint collected beca use or the high incidence of hepat itis
Summer Enrollment lump Seen According to Robert L. Brown, registrar, there is an anticipated increase in summer session enrollment from 5 to 6 per cent. · Brown also stated that classes will be larger than those in the past because of last month's defeated bond Pr ev iou s measure . classroom size was limited to thirty students. but this
Berkeley UC A engineering student related his experiences in a unique cross-country car race before about twenty City College engineering students Thursday. Peter Venturini, currently doing graduate studies a t the school ' s department of mechanical engineering, explained how he and four classmates drove a 1970 Plymouth sedan from Boston to Pasadena in the 1970 Clean Air Car Race sponsored by the and Tech Cal Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
students must register between 2:3Q-4:30 p.m. and 6:30-8:30 p.m. Registration will take place on Thursday, June 24, in the Men's Gym. "Just by attending summer session does not make a student eligible for the fa ll semester," warned Brown.
.nitric oxide in addition to reducing hydrocarbgns. . He added that the tnp
and built during a slide presentation. "One of the major additions was the two exhaust reactors which provided for the reduction of hydrocarbons through the exhaust of recycling gasses." Another major innovation was the catalytic muffler, which controlled the level of
spanned approximately 2900 miles and took seven days to >complete, with stops made Jn Toronto, Detroit, Champaign, Illinois, Okalhoma City and Tucson before the was destination final reached.
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According to Venturini, the, main objective of the race was to "demonstrate the art of low pollution vehicles. " More than forty with entered, cars classifications including liquid fuel, gaseous fuel, pure electric, electric hybrid, steam turbin e engines. Venturini related two main components of the engine he and his associates designed
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UC Grad Student Tells About Clean-Air Race
empi--kqni
50f01.t,a5HIP5 AVAILAW lOMAN MALIK - ~~91 HERITAGE DR . SAN JOSE, CALif. , 95124
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