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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.