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Polls Open 9:30a.m.- 2:30p.m.
~6:30p.m. - 9:30p.m .
7 SPRING
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Four Candidates Seek Top Slot On ASB Council Diane McAfee Un.o pposed For Faculty Representative Four students are seeking primary victories in student body presidential ballotting today. The candidates for the student council's top slot are Phil Williams, present dir ector of finance; Paul Sepulveda, prese nt adntinistrative assistant ; R on Beck er; and Gail J ones, wife · of present president Gil J ones. Williams, Sepulveda and Becker are on the ballot, while Mrs. Jones is conducting a write-in campaign. At press time, two slates had been formed; Ron Becker has joined forces with vice-presidential candidate Albert Trumbo, and Mrs. Jones has put together an entire slate (see story below).
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Associated Student Body P resident Gil Jones told the TIMES Thursday that Ron
Becker's statement to the press that Becker had been an "un official aide to the president this semester" was ''a damn lie."
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A rumor a pparently designed to embarrass Sepul veda was killed Friday when Model Cities denied rep01'ts that it had contributed $300 to Sepulveda's campaign fund. Candidates are not allowed to spend more than $70 on their campaigns.
Mrs. Jones Wages Write-In Campaign For Presidency
wise from top: Julia Conyero, Sarah Forni and Jan Sousa) will be performed during the Concert Band performance tomorrow at 11 a.m. on the lawn.
In a ddition to the three candidates appearing on today's primary ballot, · Gail Jones, wife of Associated Student Body P resi dent Gilbe rt J ones, has mounted a last-minute write-in campaign for the position her husband will vacate at semester's end. Mrs. Jones' write-in candidacy is part of an overall write-in campaign which sup_ports a full .slat!' of candidates . Announcing their candidacy Monday, along with Mrs. J ones were Anthony Alaimo, who declared for ASB vice president and Sam Rohde, who seeks the administrative assistant's slot. The trio ha s pledged mutual support, and has also given its support to Diane McAfee, who is running unopposed as Faculty Representative. Facing the write-in hopefuls at the polls today will be those candidates who had previously announced their intentions to seek office, and who were
ASB Co neil Damns Student Parking Fees A motion to approve the concept of a $20 per semester parking fee to begin next fall was vetoed Thursday by Gilbert Jones, associated student body president. During the council meeting, some members stated that after talking to students they decided that as representatives of the student body they · could not approve a fee the majority opposed. The motion passed council two weeks ago, four to one. J ones, exercising his first veto, said, "I vetoed the motion because the council acted hastily in approving the concept." Stating the. council has no power to overturn a decision of the board of trustees , Paul Sepulveda, administrative assistant, said, "we'll probably have to pay the fee anyway, but we should let the trustees know that the students are against additional school costs." ASB Vice President Vicki Ruff told the council that having the entire council present at the board meeting to explain the r easons students are against a parking fee would be more effective than Jones' voice alone. The ASB president is
of the board of parking fees are needed_ to existing parking areas, acto Board of Trustees President ancy Williams.
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In other business the council heard Norma Crockett, staff psychologist, for the establishment of a drop-in nter "where students could find
hope to have a large, comfortable, music because they a re involved in community filled room located next to Dr. George action and development. The council was Peden's office, 303, in operation by next unable to make a satisfactory motion and . tabled the issue for later clarification. semester. In a closed personnel session the • • council temporarily vacated Andrew Lee Riley, chairman of the Black McDan iels post as a dministrat ive Student Union, requested the council to assistant. McDaniels entered County examine the status of the term " clubs" . Hospital with a throat infection three and provide a constitutional clause weeks ago. The move reduces the six listing ethnic groups as "organizations" member minimum quorum rule to five.
SORS TO BE ('D EA LT WITH'
Campus Security Outlines Poster Rules halt unauthorized poster, sign, and removal, campus security has total responsibility regarding and removal of posters and in all areas of the campus. teve Holeman, Dean of Student Accontinues to be responsible for tion and approval of all notices to posting.
Stud ent Re ·lllanded For U nautho ·zed ~Bust~ I
A Jaw enforcement student was given a verbal reprimand Friday as a r esult of his actions in investigating an alleged "narcotics" violation. According to Harold F. Hoblit, supervi sor of the Jaw enforcement department, the student officer made a " j udgm ental error" in questioning students he believed to be involved in drug violations. Hoblit told the TIMES Monday that the student officer, after being informed by another student of the alleged violations, went to the car in which the suspects were sitting and asked them to ac· company him to the campus patrol office fur questioning ··The error was one of judgment," sa id Hoblit. "The student officer should not
someone to talk to when faced wifh problems they don't know how to deal with." A survey questioning 500 City College students about their states of mental health and drug use was conducted by the student health center and, according to Mr s. Crockett, the r esults indicate an immediate need for the crisis center. If the plan is approved by the board of trustees next week, the center planners
gotten directly involved. The proper would have been to report the .3u. ~··v" to campus security." said jurisdiction in s uch matters Dick Phillips in campus security Paul Becker, dean of students. ed that any student can make a s arrest, but added that law e nstudents have been instructed d doing so. for the Federal Bureau of ion noted that the student did not attempt to a rrest the , nor did he search their persons vehicle involved. it said that he has not heard ints from the students involved phasizcd that he would "be glad t~ · complaints they might have."
Students with posters to place on attached to any wall, door, window or bulletin boards can bring them to U-206 to location not designed to accept such material shall be removed and returned be approved stamP,ed "approved."
to campus security. The posters/ signs will then be returned to the owner with instr uctions for proper posting.
"I've tried to find out who has been taking down posters selectively this year and even used theft detection devices but · so far we've been unable to," said Richard Philips, head of campus security. He said any unauthorized person caught removing posters will be "dealt with." During March, posters - advertising International Women's Day, Huey P . Newton's Oakland appearance, and an on-campus childcar e center, were removed by vandals acting as media censors. The posters were "approved" to post. According to Philips the new rules stipulate: posters, signs, notices, etc, · will be removed as follows.
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:.:.. Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan (MECHA) has voted to help provide the 50 Chicanos marching from Calexico to Sacramento with food, new shoes, medical attention and encouragement. The ·Calexico marchers began their trek late in April to protest the proposed Educational Opportunity P r ogr am <EOP> cutbacks slated for next fall by the Reagan administration. At their meeting Thursday, MECHA • decided to send a delegation to meet the young hikers either in Delano or near Fresno at an area pre&rranged for sleeping and present the gifts while enjoying good talk and brotherhood.
1. When outdated. 2. When not approved. 3. When they are defaced in such a manner as to be distasteful. 4. When attached to any exterior wall, door, tree, or any object not designed to accep_t poster s. Rosalio Munez, head of the Chicano 5. Every Sunday, all posters will be Moratorium Committee in Los Angeles removed from a ll exterior surfaces, with and one of the organizers of the march, estimated the crowd would grow to 1,000 one exception : a. Posters that a re stamped " Ap by the time it rea ches Sacramento. proved to Post'' and not outdated. "We will seek refunding of the recently ·6. Posters/ signs that are printed in the proposed cutbacks in the welfare and student services workshop when found e ducational olportun i ty program s,"
~ Munoz said, and also wiil protest against alleged job di scrimination, police brutality, and we will attempt to halt the "green card " worker program at the border. He said the border city of Calexico was chosen for the start of the march because the area is where the largest number of Mexican American farm laborers is being discriminated against. The green card worker program allows Mexican Nationalists to enter the United States on a 72-hour work visa. Most of the aliens ar e employed as farm workers. The United Farm Workers organizing committee (UFWOC) wants the program better controlled as many of the green card workers do not return to Mexico after the seventy-two hour legal and then cross picket lines to work for growers at a very low wage. UFWOC stated they are not against Mexican National ists working in the United States but feel the program should be under union control as many growers hire the nationalists illegally to bust strikes.
nominated for office at last week's assembly. Nominated for President at the May 18 ·a ssembly, which was attended by only a small number of students, were Ron Becker, P aul Sepulveda and P hil Williams. Ralph Blom, Albert Trumbo and Alaimo were named as candidates for • ASB vice _pr esident. Nominated for Administrative Assista nt wer e Christine Duncan , Frederic Imker and Virginia Sandoval. Mrs. J ones, Alaimo and Rohde issued a joint statement to the effect that: " Our decision to sincerely enter this campaign was made to offer those students who sincerely care, a real choice." Mrs. Jones is presently serving as ASB executive secretary and has a grade point average of 2.5. She has stated that : • She would like to be in a "position to help remove some of the obstacles that keep many students a t San Jose City College from being successful." • She is concerned about the financial condition of "all poor students" which includes minori ties and returning veterans who "have been forced to suffer in a most cruel and bestial war" and has "insiste.d" that her husband ''provide additional funds" for student loans and scholarships . • She also claims that the difficulties involved in attempting to open the childcare center this semester, and which caused the project to be scrapped entirely until next fall, will be resolved "by September and we hope to be accepting children by then." • Mrs. Jones also favors grade forgiveness, more lenient attendance policies, a central information outlet, appeara nce of "more controversial speakers" on campus, use of food stamps in the cafeteria, a SJCC bus service, evening student participation in student government, loans and grants being made available to evening students and more entertainment. ' ·· She is "extremely hostile" toward the proposed $20 parking fee. Alaimo, Mrs. Jones' running mate, is also opposed to a parking fee. Additionally, he disapproves of the Board of Trustees outlay of "$150,000 to resurface the parking lots when existing district property not in use, could be developed. " Alaimo is in favor of grade forgiveness, use of food stamps to purchase food in the student union, a SJCC housing authority that would act as a directory service to aid students to loca te housing, and the development of car pools. He noted his experience in student government as commissioner of communications, and stated that he had also served as vice president of the Italian club on campus. He has a GPA of2.47. Rohde <GPA 2.2), has been affiliated with the campaign waged by Henr~ 0 . · Johnson in his futile attempt to gam a seat on the board of trustees. According to Rohde, he acted as Johnson's campaign manager . The childcare center is the "first order of business" for next semester, claims Rohde. He also opposes a parking fee .. He called for a re-evaluatiOn of priorities "pertaining to past decisions" that affected appropriations of funds. He also supports a program to "ins~re that the students are completely Jn· form ed of and allowed to act on" and participate in the hiring and firing of faculty members.
2 --Time~. Wt>thw~day,
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May 26, IIJ7 1
A ST.E;\DY HAND is required to cut a pattern in Sewing 21 A. Here J urlina Wood, demonstrates the techniq ue in the City College class which has Mrs. Evelyn Transeth as the instructor . Miss Wood, is star-
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ting a project of n1a king a jacket and
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hot pants out of crush velvet knit material.
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The only male student in Sewing 21 A, Bob Martinez, hand sews a button
nimble-fingered City College student one month to complete. Martinez, in
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:·) Creatl·ve Hands In ~"Sewing 21'
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ifhree differ ent styles are shown by students of Sewing 21 A. Miss Rosemary Oliveio (right> wears a maxi-skirt, with peasant blouse and suede cumberbund . Mrs . Ca r la
Roger s (center > is wearing a maxi cape which she made. Miss Sonja Torgerson (left> wear s a baby-doll cr eation.
Anita Moran <right) and Mrs. Shirley Cole demonstrate a dress and bathing suite, respectively.
Working on the second part of a twopa rt -project, Claudia McGowa a sews the hem of a safari jacket. She
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i Eith<c :c rockett in~ends to operate a " guinea ;pig" farm to observe "mad" students on whom to test her theories (in the interest ;Of science, of course) or she's seeking j ustification for her purpose on campus 'when the counseling department 's .t.>udget cuts come. ~ One thing is sure. City College does not ·n eed a drop-in center. Not with County ·hospital across the street. Not with ·already crowded classrooms a nd a grave :shortage of funds. Not with the 29 drug .centers in the area already. Not with :Students giving aid to the ' 'disturbed." :· Sure, people are working fP.verishly to :.begin the crisis center, your home away ~rom home, for Fall semester. There are :missionaries possessing the truth in -every culture ; looking for a slot in Society to give the boon of enlightenment back to the brow-beaten world. :: Many students resent the. $3.75 man-
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exist to alter another classroom to noninstructional function, then lower the health fee. It looks like we'll pay a parking fee, then there's books, paper, pencils a nd no more summer job. If the student health- services can be' run with less money, return it. It's ours. If a program allowing students a laboratory situation to psychoanalyze people is so desperately needed, let the elementary education majors staff a children's nursery. Since our tax override failure everyone from Roemmich oh down has suggested redefinition of college goals and cost accountability for every expense on campus. Allow the cancer-like beginnings of a psychology "lab" to get roots and soon it too will spread over the campus becoming another totally necessary bureaucracy. F unded. Now is the time to set the precedent. Squash the drop-in center.
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Advisor ..................... .................... ............... ...... ...... Gary Wall Managing Editor ....... .... .................... .... ......... ·· Duncan Reed News Editor .... ...... .. ................................. Robert Sutherland City Editor ............................ .... .... .............. ......... . Rich Clar k Copy Editor ................................ ............................ Sam Sai u Cbi~f Photographer .......... ............ ..... .. ......... Steve Franzi n o News staff ............... ... .... ...... ..... ......... ............ Suzanne Byers .
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Publishe(.l each Wednesday of the school year by the journalism classes of San Jose Ci ty College. Supported, in part, by the
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S ubscription rates: $3.00 per year or 10 cents per cop:)". Phone 298-2181, Ext. .230
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Harold Ricks Court Saunders Monroe Schacht. John Van Gu ndy
I anybody was senously attempting to organize a child care center wa s during the International Women's Day Rally. In the following weeks I tried to find out what was going on and how 1 could help. From what 1 understood, a group of people were trying to set up a cooperative, free, on-campus child-care center, staffed by the parents themselves. This whole idea sounded really good; I liked the idea of my child being able to play with others and being looked . after by people who cared enough to invest their time a nd energy. So I went to meetings and signed my name to various lists and petitions and continued to pay my babysitter each week. Nothing positive bappned with the center. It's hard not to get discouraged when you reaJJy want something and it just doesn't seem ro be going right. Most of the t' I t d mee mgs wen to turne into political haggles over whether the center should
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Apparently the Student Body P resident submitted a proposal for a child care center to a nearby church. The c hurch a ccepted the proposal and agreed to provide their basement for the c hildren to play in. The only people tha t they forgot to consult were the paren ts. That program was to star t May 1, and, while it wasn't quite what I'd hoped for, it .. b tt th d
who know what is needed and have an active interest in the center -- people like myself -- parents. Peggy Gill
E ditor : Strelitz' remark, in the front page article on the so-called quadripartite issue, " Don' t sell short the department chairman. They are well qualified to represent the entire department ... " is typical of the kind of " thinking" of the high paid leadership of this institution. It is a collossal generality and arrogant as well. How does Strelitz know how well · qualified for what every chairman is? As a matter of fact, absolutely no qualifications whatever are r equired of any chairmen - and it has often been said that the chairmanship is odious, that no one deeply involved in teaching wants the job. In some departments, people take turns being chairman. In others, those who politic for the most votes are chairmen. Doubtless in some departments the best man has the job, but that is rare, and his superiority is not specified in any way. Further the chairman of my dept., a probationary teacher with two years of J .C. teaching and 17 years in high school represents me in no way I know of. G. Green, English Dept.
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center. So now there is no child care ·.·. center at all. · .!;i.!:i I guess it's too late to star t all over this semester, but I really want to see a child :·:·
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has completed the pants of the suit using 100 per cent cotton material.
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The City College drama departmemt is presenting the community with as thoroughly professional a performance of Samuel Beckett's "Waiting for Go:Jot" as can be seen anywhere.
charnel-house! .. . a charnel-house!" and "Where are all these corpses from?" Pozzo, played by Bill Campbell, presented a much more rakish figure than is usually done but consequently effected a satisfyingly terrible and true transformation in his final speech con. cerning a tragedy of existence that man "gives birth astride a grave." A great looking young fellow making a speech like that can give the ultimate indictment to the waste of living. His orehe stration of dynamics became a httle mixed in the first act, giving tension to lines delivered to Didi and Gogo that should have been saved only for roaring orders to Lucky, his dehumanized slave.
In this revolutionary tw ~-act tragicomedy of modern theater, Rtbert Gould as Estragon (Gogo) and Tom Oleniacz as Vladimir <Didi) fill :heir roles with the remarkable variety of tones implicit and explicit in the text. Their depth of understanding of the opposing philosophical planes i nh~rent within the shabby clowns casts asi(e an a udience's expectations of seeilg a "typical college prod uction." Last weekend, " typical" an d "coll!ge" Edie Berry, as the wrecked and cliches fo r gott en, theater was degraded Lucky, so adapted herself to represented in a ll its component parts. the role that she truly became a Director Stuart Bennett, carryi.rg the disgusting cipher. This production should be seen by all "road of life" setting to its logictl extreme, led the audience onstage and lined who will tolerate nothing but serious them along both sides of the saNdust theater done in a sincerely professional filled, desolate road, thereby ~iving manner. It will be repeated in the theater impressive impact to such lines as "a this Friday and Saturday at 8:30.
News Briefs
GPA STUDY Sophomores (30 units or more) had a Results of a computerized breakdown of grade point averages covering last 2.7, while freshman students (Jess oan 30 semester's grading indicate that the units) held a GPA of 2.6. The nlll'rl>er of fa rther students progress at San Jose students in the later category was 1early City College, the higher the grades are double that in the former, giving an indication that the students who do not do that they r eceive. as well as their colleagues do nd conStudents with an A.A. degree or higher enrolled at SJCC in the day division for tinue with their education. Evening division students la st Fall ' 70 achieved a GPA of 3. 1, according to information released by Dean of semester achieved a GPA of 2.8 wh ile Student Services Paul Becker. day students got a 2.6.
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F ILMS The A.S.B. sponsored Spring Film Series will continue this Friday at 7 p.m. in room F -7', with "5000 Fingers of Doctor T" starring Hans Conrad, and W. C. Fields first film, " Pool Sharks." The last of the series will be presented next week, June 4 at 7 p.m. in room F-7. Featured will be "The Man Who Goes Through Walls." For any further information contact the A.S.B. office.
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Times, Wednesd ay, May 26, 1971- 3
Tr ust ees Ap pro ve EV C Dr aw ing s City College trustees have a pproved a prelimina ry version of the master plan for the construct ion of the proposed Evergree n Campus and accepted the deed for the 155 acre building site. Skidmore , Owings, & Merrill, ar chitects of the master plan revision. were authorized to complete the plan and build a model after the board of trustees okayed the design concept. The location of the sports playing fields on the master plan have been criticized -because morning or afternoon sunshine would strike one team's eyes directly providing an advantag e to players whose backs are towards the sun. Harley Dow, chairman of the physical educatio n departm ent, ass ured the TIMES that the master plan allows for
room designations and area use changes. " We're not in complete agreemen t with the architect s, but we believe it can be worked out, " he said. The maste r plan includes construction at the Moorpark Campus of two buildings , expansion of three existing structure s, and expa nsion of parking facilities. Jack Robbins, representing the architects, said t he campus won't be completed un til 1984 or '85. "A lot depends on the public attitude toward funding," he sa id. Enrollme nt reduction on the Moorpark Campus from the present 14,000. students to about 5,000 will be accomplis hed by shifting large numbers of students to other campuse s as they are complete d.
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Fo rm er w·Ac To Sp ea k Fo r VA In Ch ica no Co m m un i.t y A petite blonde Vietnam veteran Rosa Maria Fontanez has been named the Veterans Adm inistratio n' s represen tative from the VA Central Office to the nation's Spanish-sp eaking communities, according to J oseph E . Mullen, acting director of VA's Northern California regional office. A former WAC major and a native of Puer to Rico, Miss Fontanez will soon begin her field trips to Arizona and
and their local VA offices, as well as a ugmenti ng the VA's technica l assista nce to Spanish-speaking minority business firms in their efforts to get a lar ger share of VA contracts . Miss Fontanez was bOrn in Nagua bo, P .R., and graduated from the Universit y of Puerto Rico with a degree in educatio n. She now resides in WasbJ!lgton, D.C., while her fa m ily lives in Caguas, P .R.
California . These trips are to establish liaison with the leadership of groups and organ izations in the Spanish communities interested in the welfare of veter a ns, their widows .and dependents. Through these contacts she will seek to identify unresolved problems and unmet needs uniquely related to veterans of that minority group. Miss Fontanez will also aid the VA by providing a link between these veterans
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CI RUNA Slates Le ad er sh ip Confab During the week of June 1 2 -18, 1971, the Council on Internat ional Relations and Vnited Nations Affairs <CIRUNA) will sponsor its national student leadership institute on world affairs at the College of Mount St. Vincent in riverside, New York. Invitatio ns have been e :xtended to more than 10,000 c <>ntact on college campuses and youth -organiza tions t hroughou t the United States. The Institute is the
of will undergo a series of congress national CIRUNA , the collegiat e experienc es to provide them affiliate of the United with the tools of change Nations Association and a how to use communi cations reach that national student network systems pe ople, UN dedicate d toward con- Congress , in Corporate decision makers, change structive America n foreign policy, press -- fund-rais ing for and building the basis of alternativ e solutions through critical support for the foundations , churches, trade United Nations and its unions -- techniqu es for related activities . The In- commun ity mobiliza tion stitute will elect the new such as walks, dia logs, set symposiu ms, commun ity and officers organizat ional policies for hearings , committe es of the .coming academic year. . inquiry to Congress and During that week, students Business.
We TimeJ SportJ /
Fo ur Ja g Ho rse hi de rs Na m ed To Al l-Con fe re nc e Su pe r Sq ua d After just falling short in their bid for the state playoffs , San Jose City College 's baseball team
('Vie t Trea ty ' Ne go tia ted Students have turned their e fforts toward developing to program s creative mobilize opposition to the Vietnam war, according to F rank Greer and Paula Katz <>f the National Student Associati on, (N.S.A.) The N.S.A. organized a trip to Vietnam by a
The San Jose State Experimenta l College and the San Jose Free Universit y are jointly offering a class on Buddhism and Zen. Classes are held at 430 S. 13th St. in San Jose on Friday evenings at 7:30. All inare persons . terested welcome to attend and try the teachings on for size. Donations are ~ccepted but
delegation of student-body presiden ts and collegenewspape r editors to explore of possibili ties the negotiatin g a peace treaty to end the war on terms that "would satisfy the honor and safeguard the interests of the peoples of the United States and Vietnam. "
not mandator y. The class is taught by Nippo Syaku who is ·a Bishop of the Nichiren Sect of Mahayana Buddhism . , A native of Japan, Bishop Syaku was in charge of a temple in that country before coming to the United States in 1952. While in Japan he received a Master's Degree in Chinese and Japanese
A series of meetings with official represent atives of the South Vietname se and North Vietname se students resulted in " The Joint Treaty of Peace Between the People of the United States and the People of South Vietnam and North Vietnam."
Classical Literature . He also extensive ly studied Zen spending one year at the main monaster y of the Soto Zen Sect and another year at the headqua rters of the Rinzai Zen Sect. Bishop Syaku recently taught at Antioch College in Ohio and currently teaches at the California Institute of Asian Studies in San Francisco.
The Bishop is available for speaking engageme nts in the bay area. He is well versed in virtuaJJy all aspects of Japanese culture as well as Buddhist philosop hy and psychology. lost and found/ duplicatin g-, Bishop Syaku especiaJJy would probably decrease the delights in speaking with amount of lost articles filling college level classes. His the shelves. "I think locating wife, a is Haincho, found professional flower arranger and lost the somewhe re in the student and expert in the art of the union would help people get · tea ceremony. She will also back what they lost," she gladly demonst rate these said. rather Zennish activities to Other items awaiting their all interested parties. owners include: towels, a hair brush and one large " Thermos " jug; many fofyour photograp hs, some jewlery, cards. and three library " We don't try to locate owners, " Mrs. Saunders said, " We figure if they lost them, they should come to reclaim them. We keep everythin g for one year." Mrs. Saunders was a SJCC student last year . She majored in home economics and decided to drop out to marry Howard, a sophomor e in the plumbing apprentic e program here. When valuables that are easily identifiable are found, C•t St..,.ns Creek) the duplicatin g departme nt 243-640 0 notifies the owner by mail.
Los t Art icle s Clog
Dup licating Office Wonder where your lost eyeglasse s are now? Rememb er that double breasted, blue poplin waist coat you left in the gym? How about the car keys you had to replace after leaving your old favorites on the floor of the student union? If students don't reclaim the nearly 175 text books and notebooks from the lost and found counter in duplicating, room 308, they will be donated to the Cooperati ve at Program Learning semester' s end. The 51 coats, jacket s, sweaters and sweatshir ts, if unclaimed will probably be donated to the Salvation Army. The 18 pairs of eyeglasse s, and 34 sets of keys, some ·f eaturing pompoms, · leather sports car fobs, and one blue rabbits foot, are usaful only to the owners. '·One boy lost his old gym clothes twice in two weeks" reminisce d Pat Saunders , the girl behind the counter, " It was funny the way he came in, looking just the same, asking the same question." They were in a very flimsy, ripped up, paper bag. Mrs. Saunders agreed that a large blue sign advertisin g
PAR.TS
The document calls for immediat e and total withdrawal of American forces by a publicly set date; an immediat e cease-fire and provision for the safe withdrawal of all troops; the formatio n of a coal ition governm ent to organize democra tic elections in South Vietnam ; safety and political fr eedom of persons who cooperate d with either side in the war : the end of U.S. support of the current regime in South Vietnam ; and agreemen t by both sides to respect the independence, peace, and neutrality of Laos and Cambodia . Members of the N.S.A. see the People's Peace Treaty as a powerful means to organize and mobilize people to force an end to the war this year. They hope.that as millions of American s join in endorsing this peace formula aro pledge themselv es to work tow-ard carrying it out, the Governm ent will- be forced by growing public pressure to accept the terms of the treaty. f"OREIGN CAR REPAIR Expert engine & transmission rebuildin g. All work guarantee d. VW-Porch-AH-Fiat-VW ENGINES TRANSAXLES Remanuf actured, fully guarantee d, 6 mos. 6000 miles. All parts new or rebuilt. Complete stock available for immediat e installation. · Foreign Auto Repair Parts & Kits 30% off. Machine Work DER BUG SHOP Open 7 days 964-4673
received partial consolation with the selection of four Jags on the aU-conference squad announced recently. Pitcher Jerry Maberry, whose 7-2 record and 2.75 earned run average paced the San Jose hurlers and first baseman Mike Rocca were the two locals picked to the first team. Rocca hit .337 for the season, good for tenth in the league. Second team nominations included shortstop John Staley and outfielder Joe recorded who Sorci, averages of .337 and .366 respective ly. All told, the placed three Jaguars players in the top ten batting aver ages which helped carry the team to a very respectable overall mark of .280. Oth er selection s saw Foothill secon d bas eman Craig Clark win the league's outstandin g player award and San Mateo hurler Joe Serena get the nod as the loop's top pitcher. Clark establishe d a new GGC mark for most hits in a season, rapping out 39 safeties to surpass the former standardof 37 set by SJCC shortstop Paz Rocha in 1966. Serena topped the league's pitchers in wins with nine and finished second in ERA with 1.58. Only a loss in his final loop appearan ce against Chabot prevented
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Joe Serena, San Mateo, 9-1, 1.59 • Jerry Maberry, San J ose CC, 7-2, 2. 75 James Knapp, Laney, .304 • Mike Rocca, San J ose CC, .377 Craig Clark, F oothill, .429 J oel Elderkin, Chabot, .443 Steve Bissett, San Mateo, .296 Dan Mays, Chabot, .338 Oscar Hopper, Laney, .433 Larry Neal, Laney, .33~
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year. Only Sorci will be lost fro m the group which sparked the Jaguars to a 14-7 league and 21-12 overall mark in 1971.
petition, Jag coach John Oldham does have cause for optimism knowing that three of San Jose' s all-leagu e selections will return next
him fro m bre aking th e league won-Joss recor d. Despite his team's 6-4 loss to San Mateo in the playoff fo r a spot in s tate com-
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4~Ti mt's, Wedne~<day,
May 26, 1971
GROENE N GiH A R GED
In str uc to r .Ap pe ars At Gr iev an ce Bo ar
KEEPING UP WI TH THE "TIMES" - Five principals of area high schools came to look over facilities aL City
Co llege fa st week. Th e educators were taken on a tour of the campus by the president of City College, dr.
Otto Roemmich. Along the way the visitors stopped in the TIMES office and read the latest issue. From left to
right are Dr. Roemmich ; Ralph Sleigh, Pioneer high ; Aron Seandel, Leland high ; Gene Long, Willow Glen
high ; Pete Mesa, San Jose high ; and Donald W. Lucas, Abe Lincoln high.
Social Science instructo r Jan Henry Groenen has been taken before the Student Grievance Review Board, which resulted in that committee recomme nding that Presiden t Otto Roemmich make a final · decision on Groenen ' s alleged unprofe ssional conduct. Groenen appeared before the review board to hear charges of " unprofessional conduct" made against him by student Lawrence Schwartz. In response to the action by the review board, Roemmich said, " I have made no final decision. Perhaps their is a problem in our registrati on syste~." According to Schwartz, he was arbitrari ly dropped
The former champio n urged blacks to respect and protect their mothers, sisters and daughters. "A nation is no greater than its females," he said. Referrin g to national ·issues, Ali called the race proble,m in the United States the most serious dilemna facing the world today. " The internal conflict between Blacks and Whites . far overshadows the Vietnam War or the Nigerian conflict or any other world event," he commented. He claimed that Black people have been brainwashed by the values of white society. " The black mind has been destroyed - his only sense of authority is white," Ali continued. " From the time he is born, the black child is taught to associate white with good and black with bad." Angels, storybook character s, Jesus and even Tarzan are all pictured as White." Accordin g to Ali, the black / white analogie s prevent Black people from seeing the positive aspects of blackness. " It's a fact that the richest soil is black and that the strongest coffee is black. When a judge comes into the courtroom he is wearing honorable black robes." Ali, an Islam minister, stressed the need for unity among blacks. "Educatio n brothers and sisters must channel their knowledge into helping black people." Ali displayed many of the
qualities which have made him one of sport's most colorful competitors. At one point during his talk, the public address system temporar ily failed ; the
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$1000 to anyone who could logically refute any of the statemen ts he had made. The ex-champ received only one response, from a blondhaired male student who
attempted to disprove Ali's conterrlio n that all color derived from black. After mounting the platform and muttering a few barely audible commen~,
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can't, I think the people should be given an op. portunity to express their opinion on how this program should be administe red. " I will not activate this proposal until all other avenues have been explored and found to be wanting," Alquist promised, " but I would be less than fair with my constituents if I did not make this option available."
CC M us ici an s Pe_rform in Re cit al The last student recital of the semester was held Thursday morning in the fine arts building and featured five piano solos in a program of 11 performers. Mike Hale, clarineti st, opened the program with
Overwhelming support for liberalized abortion laws and lowering the voting age to 13 was revealed in results of a survey of voter opinion in Santa Clara County's 13th
''Concer tino , '' a Mozart rondo movemen t, followed by Bill Eastman , who played the Allegro to Haydn's "Concerto for Trumpet. " Yuki Ono, first pianist, played " Etude, Opus 10,
Senatoria l District. The 12,216 voters responding to an opinion poll sponsored by Senator Alfred E. Alquist (D-San Jose) also listed reducing welfare
Nurn ber 3," followed by Joan E. Bell's rendition of "Adventures of Ivan" by Khachat urian, a nd Colin Ford doing Brahms' " Intermezzo, Opus 118, Number 2." JoAnn · Kaiser, soprano,
costs, saving the environmen t and cr~at ing more jobs as the most important state legislati ve priorities. However, in answer to
A me ricans Di sap pro ve De mo nst rat ion Ta cti cs Princeton, N.J. - The recent anti-Viet nam wa r demon stratio ns in Washington,D.C., did not sit well with the America n people. Seventy-one percent of those polled by Opinion Research Corporat ion on May 6-7, said they disap-
proved of the demonstrations , while only 18 percent approved. The handling of the situation by the Washington police may well have strengthe ned the backing for firm handling of such demonst rations in other
Bio log ist toA ddr ess Students, FaCulty Noted biologist Dr. Cyril Punnanp eruma of Ames Research Institute will speak at City College June 2 at noon, in Room S-16, according to Faye Bremond of the science department.
r-Pro met hea n' Sla tes J u ne 1 Dis trib utio n The student literary and art maga zine , " Promethe an," is set for publication and distribution June I, according to editor George Jayne. To be included in the Spring '71 issue will be 16 poems, one play, on_. short story, and 20 pieces of art work, including photos. Both Jayne and his associate editor, George Williams, emphasized the fact that only three of the items published were submitted by staff members, which they feel is unusually
former champ quipped, "I like ' your school and I like your style, but your system is so messed up I won't be back for awhile." At another point he offered
be reinstated in the class Schwart z did not re because he felt it would impossible to make up work. The review board's of asking Roemmic h review the charges about because of what review board described " The serious nature of charges if they are true, that if the charges are false, they cons titute possible libel."
Al qu ist Ca ll W elfar e Vo t
Senator Alfred E . Alquist of San Jose has introduced " court of last resort " legislation to try to solve Ca lifornia 's welfare financing problems . The veteran Democratic lawmake r called for a vote of the people to determine the the challeng er returned most efficient way to adquietly and dejectedl y to the . minister the state's ,2 .2 crowd as Ali confidentially flashed ten $100 bills and billion welfare program. " As far as I'm concerned, stated, "I thought I was this is a court of last resort," going to get a challenge." AlqUist explained. " I am fully prepared to resolve this question within the legislature." Alquist has carried legislation that would ac. complish this goal in past years and has introduced such a bill again this year. The San Jose senator pointed out that Legislativ e were Victor Icasiano who Analyst A. Alan Post has played a Vivaldi selection, recommended that the State "Sonata for Flute," and administe r its own welfare Louise Koot, pianist, with program instead of leaving her rendition of Liszt's "Un the administration in the Sospiro:'' hands of 58 different county The program was attended bureaucra cies. by an audience of ap"It 's obvious that our proximat ely 40 people, an present plan does not work amount suitable for the efficiently since it costs the moderate size of the concert counties US2 million a year room. just to staff the program and Darryl Johnston of the buy supplies --even before a music departme nt is concheck is issued," Alquist cerned with the student said. body's lack of information " I sincerely hope we can about these programs pr~or solve this growing problem to these performa nces. He at the legislativ e level. If we plans to set up a more viable, informat ive relations hip between the departme nt and the TIMES office next semester. Many students, he feels, want to attent these profess i onally styled musical events. SUMMER SPECIAL New Low • ·Tuition Classes: He intends to release the "Basic 'Must' for Singers" names of the performe rs and and "Basic Musicianship" their works a week in adToday's Music or Classical vance for the paper in HARMONY WAY VOICE response to requests from PIANO, GUITAR• STUDIO the office. 286-8917
Al i Points to Is la m as Pa th to Fr ee do m
" Peace will ·not be won until Blacks are set free, and this will only come about through faith in the Islamic religion, " accordin g to Muhamm ed Ali; former heavyweight champion. Ali addressing a crowd of about 4,000 at San Jose State College, said last week that " Blacks are not free because they don' t understand the truth, which is contained only in the teachings of the master teacher, Elijah Muhammed."
from one of Groenen 's classes because of political reasons. Schwartz, accordin g to Groenen, was not properly enrolled in the class. Schwartz took his case before t a scholarship committee hearing la t e in March, where it was decided that the Grievance Review Board should convene to hear the case. The scholarship committe e also recommended that Schwartz
low for a publication of this type. "Most college literary magazine s," claimed Jayne, "are :Hmost 100 per cent staff produced." It was also noted by Jayne that students interested in serving on the staff of the " Promet hean " next semester , should contact either himself or Williams this semester.
Dr. Punnamp eruma is well known among his colleagues for his work in conjunction with the origins of life on this planet, and is especially recognized for his work with amino acids in this field. Mrs. Bremond feels it is a " privilege " to have "someon e of Dr. Punnanperum a's stature" address the students here. He will be speaking to a nearcapacfty group of science students, she claims. Mrs. Bremond says the room will seat approximately 100 persons, and that about 80 or 90 students have already expressed their desire to hear the scientist. The recent discovery of the presence of organic material in meteors by Dr. Punnanperum a brought him national acclaim.
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cities, according to Opinion Researc h. Seventy -six percent of the people felt the mass arrest was justified. Forty percent felt the police used about the right amount of force but 23 percent felt they were too easy on the demonst rators. Only 11 percent thought they used too much force. When asked for comments, the large majority who disappro ved of the demonstrators complained that the demonst rators should be " punished, " that they "show no respect for the rights of others," and that they " don' t accompli sh anything. " The national telephone was taken May 6-7, with a total sample of 939, representing a cross-section of the American public aged 18 and over, according to the research company. s~rvey
sang "0 del mio dolce ardor" by Gluck. Carmen Armesto, pianist, played " Rhapsod y in G mi11or, Opus 79, Number 2" by Brahms. The last two performe rs on the program of short works
another question, 59.6 percent opposed " reducing payment s to welfare families and health care for the elderly if necessary to hold the line on taxes." Over 75 percent of the respondents said the state should initiate programs to create jobs for the unemployed and a surprising 59.8 percent said Santa Clara County should discourag e further growth in order to conserve the environment. Forty-ei ght percent indicated support for imposing a sales tax on gasoline to help finance local or regional public transit systems and air pollution control, while 43 percent opposed it. A slight majority of 51.5 percent favor reducing local property taxes "even if ·it means increasing state taxes to make up the difference." Thirty -s i x percen t disagree d. Forty-se ven percent said they opposed cutting back on state aid to schools and environm ental programs in order to balance the state budget, while 45.8 percent favored such cuts. Thirty-ei ght percent of 13th Distric t voters responding to the ques t ionnair e rated Governo r Reagan ' s performanc e as " good;'' another 28.7 percent said it was "fair." Twenty-seven percent felt the · Governor was doing a " poor" job.
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