San Jose City College Times, Spr 13, Jun 2, 1971

Board Voids Primary

By SAM SAIU The Associated Student Body primary elections were ruled invalid by the election board Friday.

In a move characteristic of the chaos of student government this semester, the election committee met Thursday evening, decided the election was valid then reversed itself Friday.

After ASB President Gilbert Jones refused to convene the election board Friday to hear the committee' s recommendation because he felt they had not heard enough evidence to make a valid judgment, the committee met for a second time -- and recommended the election not be declared valid, and that the election code be rewritten because of: • Numberous irregularities in the election code; • Questionable actions by both the election committee and the commissioner of elections; • Question of the validity of the appointment of the commissioner of elections and, • Questions about the position of Steve Holeman, dean of student activities, on the election board as "faculty advisor" while a member of the school administration.

Holeman said the election code was in need of revision, but that he did not feel any of the discrepancies cited were sufficient reason to void the election, since they had not affected the vote.

Holeman said the committee had agreed with this concept, then, after being told by Jones that more discussion was needed, reconvened and changed their decision.

Saying he did not believe the administration should intervene in student government, Holeman added, "in this case I think someone has influenced the election committee, and I think that someone is Gil Jones."

In conclusion, Holeman said he thought it was "a shame when one P.erson tries to use his power to influence tfie decisions of others."

Jones maintained that any intervention in the elections by administration or board of trustees would not be tolerated, threatening court action if either Dr. Otto Roemmich, president ,of San Jose City College, or members of the board vetoed the ruling of the election board.

Paul Sepulveda, who led in the primary race for ASB President with 312 of the 819 votes cast for that office, also expressed concern over administration's role in student government, including the role of advisor to student council played by Holeman.

Holeman noted that he had been with the elections and student council since 1961. In 1968, when his position became "administrative" rather than "faculty," the students overlooked the technicality of rewording the cla45e in the election code calling for a "faculty advisor."

Holeman also said he believed in student government, and ~ould rather see "no government than to see student government dominated by the administration." .

R'e sults of the now-voided primaries are: • President: Sepulveda, 312; Ron Becker, 212; Phil WUUams, 165, and Gail Jones (wife of present ASB President Gil Gones) , 130.

• Vice President: Ralph Blom, 287; Anthony Alaimo. 2'72 and Albert Trumbo, 203.

• Administrative Assistant: Virginia Sandoval; 442; Christine Duncan, 186 and Sam Rohde, 118.

• Faculty Representative: Diane McAfee, who ran unopposed received 591 votes, well over 51 percent of the 908 ballots cast.

Had the elections been upheld, Miss Sandoval would have been Administrative Assistant, having achieved more than 50 percent of the total votes cast for that office,

President Reacts To SalaryCuthacl~ .SPRING

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1971

conference per semester per organization. ASB funding for organizational conferences will be limited to four students and one advisor.

All students participating must be ASB card holders.

Williams told the council he expects extra income from the music department, which plans to present paid entertainment.

The sophomore scholarship fund was increased by $500.

The budget will come before the council at its next meeting and Vicki Ruff, ASB vice president, promised it would be first on the agenda.

PARKING FEE BUDGET CUTS After hearing Richard Goff, assistant The budget committee recommended superintendent business services, exthat in event that the estimated revenue plain the " necessity" of the parking fees exceeds the estimated projection, those and remind them that the two previous accounts which were cut by this budget councils voted to approve the concept of committee should be given primary parking fees, the council voted down the consideration for reinstatement of part measure 4-3. or all of their funds before any new exGoff asked "What are the alterpenditures are authorized. natives?"

Women's sports were most drastically Two alternatives to the parking fee cut receiving no funds for next year. were discussed, the setting up of an Virginia Sandoval, member of the budget assessment district in San Jose similar to committee said the sports not bringing the district that paid for developing funds into the student body were cut first. parking areas at West Valley Junior Men 's intramurals were cut to nothing College, and seeking other educational also. grants to absorb the cost.

Section 5447 of the new budget is a new Goff replied that the administration guideline for council allocations. lt had been told by the city attorney that states : when an organization wishes to parking lot construction costs can not be attend a conference it must first be ap- covered by assessment districts. proved by student council before any FACULTY SENATE funds are requested. The representatives Rose Higashi reported that the faculty of the organization must be able to justify senate tabled the quadripartite imthat the purpose of the conference plem~ntation_ motion until the ~ext coincide with the best interests of the . meetmg statmg they needed more ttme college. There will be a maximum of one to poll their constituents.

"Somebody should replace your whole job as president," Phil Williams, director of finance, told the president. " Think of the cripled children, " said Administrative Assistant Paul Sepulveda speaking of the change of funds transferring $125 from the song gi.rls t~ a crippled student scholarship fund set up by the Easter Seal Society recommended by the council.

According to Williams the estimated incomes for next year are very conservative. Many cuts were made and some requests were denied completely, as the estimated income for next year is expected.

Jazz Concert S{ated for Tomorrow Night A jazz concert featuring two choral groups, modern dance with special lighting, and Buddy Rich and Don Ellis arrangements will be held tomorrow in the theater at 8 p.m.

The Madrigal Singers and the Jazz Choir, under the direction of Dr. Clifford Hansen, will combine with Darryl!

Johnston's Jazz Ensemble in "All About t,he Blues" and "Put Your Hand in the Hand."

Jimmyle Swope's Jazz Dancers, Julia Conyers, Sarah Forni and Jan Sousa will perform improvisationally to "Indian Lady." composed and arranged by Don

Ellis. Lighting eftects for this attraction are by Ben Shelton.

Among the well known Buddy Rich lfeatured numbers will be "Norwegian Wood, " "Big Swing Face," "Mexicali Nose" and " Love For Sale."

The program invludes one Count Basie style tune, '~Tomorrow' s Blues Today,"

by Frank Foster, and one composed by Paul Horn, "Count Your Change."

"Marshmellow" a number composed and arranged by Don Piestrop, closely associated with Paul Horn, is also set.

Also scheduled are " Right on·, " composed by AI Morin and ''Emancipation Blues," by Oliver Nelson.

Among the featured soloists are John Irrgang on trumpet and Rick Rivera, trombonist, who together with AI Morin, tenor saxophonist, are formi ng their own group.

Other soloists who are connected with outside professional groups are Randy Tragni, guitarist, who heads the Imperials and drummer Jim Baum, leader of the Santa Cruz musicians, Faire Thru The Stan Kenton manner will be Friday. Bill Ryder, drummer, leads the represented in " Waltz of the Prophets." . Soul Express, a San Jose group.

Included in the ensemble is one holder played in accompaniment with booked of a current union card, other than vocalists, such as Bobby Freeman, Johnston, their leader. Jessie Escobar during their engagements. He is a second Jr., who plays electric bass guitar and semester music major who eventually string bass, entertains regularly with his · plans to tea~h . . . father's Latin band. Others have been Other solo1sts Will be Bill Eastman on cardholders but have since dropped from trumpet, two alto saxophonists, Andre membership, drummer Baum is one.

Fuenta and Michael Hale; John Clark will play guitar.

The ensemble has within its ranks a Johnston feels that this semester's professional musician who played with ensemble is one of the finest he's ever dance bands in Europe for three years. had. He is confident that next year's jazz Alonzo Henderson, 'l:l, tenor saxophonist contest honors in Reno will be taken soloist for the evening, has toured easily by City College, that there has France, Germany, Sweden and Den- been a great improvement in what was mark. )Vhile here in San Jose he has "BASICALLY FINE" TO BEGIN WITH .

TRUSTEES IN FAVOR?

Board · ~Feels

St~dies

Drop-In Center, Need' for Drug Facility

The proposed drop-incenter on campus " We want to make students aware of has been taken under advisement by the existing services."

The center would primarily aid Board of Trustees.

"The board seemed to be in favor of the . students with drug problems but also center and felt there would be a need for those who just wish to talk over problems one," said Virginia Ingersoll, student of any kind.

"If the board approved the program coordinator for the center.

"The center would be largely an now, we could start," suggested Miss outreach program," said Miss Ingersoll. Ingersoll. "For this semester we could be working on the training program for students, establishing the clinic and figuring out work schedules. Then we would be in full operation by next semester."

Supervised by Dr. George B. Peden, head of student health services, and Miss Norma Crockett, school psychologist, the center would be staffed mainly by students. " We hope to have about 15 students i.: staff the center," said Miss Ingersoll.

It is felt by the members of the "They will be screened and trained by student publication that apprehension on the part of students that a similar incident will occur, makes it difficult for them to obtain the cooperation of students on campus.

"Fiesta Mexicana" will be held Friday The "Daily" also maintained in their evening, at 8 p.m. in the men's gym to complaint that students do not feel present the combined artistry of the secure in giving confidential information "Mariachis Los Abajenos" and "Los to their staff members, and that they are Lupenos Dancers."

Miss Susan Cashion, who conducts being made to censor the news stories, deleting information th::tt could be used to Mexican folk dancing classes at City College, said the event will feature many incriminate students at a later date.

San Jose groups of performers with "one It was also noted by the "Daily" that of the most entertaining being a group of they were unable to maintain proper children, five to seven years old, records or adequate files of photos or presenting the dances from the Mexican negatives for the same reasons. region of Michoacan." Miss Cashion is

Battles Palo Alto Police,ii!i : ; Asks Court Injunction The "Stanford Daily" has gone to court to seek an injunction against further searches of its offices by police, as happened Apr. 12.

Paul Grushkin, former news editor of the "Daily" verified that the student newspaper has initiated legal action, and asks in the complaint that an injunction against any future search of the "Daily" for the reasons outlined in section 'l:l therein.

The "Daily" claims that it has been rendered inoperable since the April search of their files conducted by Palo Alto police in hopes of obtaining informatio n relating to a weekend disturbance at the Stanford University Medical Center.

NUM BER 13

The associated students budget for fall 71, was vetoed Thursday by Gilbert J ones, ASB president, after unamamous approval by the five council members present.

Jones stated that the presidential salary cut from $500 to $250 per month as the reason for the veto. ~~The duties as president of the student bod y require a lot of hours.

There's conferences, and board of trustees meetings -the president deserves the pay," he said.

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Council Turns Thumbs Down On Parking Fee Request

~Fiesta

: FREEMAN : ! WINS STATE ! , !* TRIPLE-JUMP !r

the counseling and guidance department. " Miss Ingersoll said that she hoped some of the interns in the veterans administration training program would help along with graduate students in the ~ valley.

Miss Ingersoll added that eventually students may be able to work in the center for credit. However, the program is presently voluntary and interested students are requested to contact Miss Crockett at the student health center.

The drop-in center would be located in the room adjacent to the student health center, if approved.

Miss Ingersoll said-that this room was part of a planned expansion of the student health center and that remodeling would be funded with student ;:; health fees.

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Mexicana' Slated one of the performers in the Los Lupenos Dancers.

Star vocalist for the performance will be Victor Buelna, whose fans in the area are faithful followers of his performances. Other musical groups will be the " Norteno" and "Los Tigres Norte" aggregations.

The "Los Lupenos Dancers" began a ,study-performance group in early 1969, under the guidance of Senor Daniel Calan, the then Mexican Consul of San Jose.

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CC Superstar Jumps To National Record

By MONROE SCHACHT Harry Freeman established two records in the triple jump during the California Junior College Track Championships held in Modesto Saturday.

Freeman leaped 51' 1-3/4" to ecUpse the old record of 50' 3-1 /4" set last year by James Butts of East Los Angeles. Freeman also broke the school record be set last season.

He became the third man in City College history to win in the State Meet. The other two were Lee Evans in the 440 in 1966, and pole vaulter Sam Carrithers in 1968.

Track coach Bert :Bonanno said "Harry was never so excited as after his tremendous leap. With his family, friends, and school administrators there, he seemed to have done it at the right time," Bonanno went on.

Las t year Freeman took second in the state meet.

Anza won the 441l-yard intermediate hurdles in 53.0 in the only other winning effort by an athlete from the Santa Clara Valley.

Bakersfield won the team title with 39 points, with Merritt College second at 37. Merritt missed a possible third straight team championship when Royce Ford, picked for a fourth place in the 100, :;: was disqualified for two false starts.

With Freeman's first place in this meet, he received a post-invitation to the Third Annual Kennedy Games to be held at the University of California's Edwards Field Saturday. The one mile Relay Team was invited last week. The team is represented by Lee Potts, Paul Sanchez, Craig lhrig, and Sergio Reyes. Bonanno said the team is anxious and can't wait, but above all is pleased they will be participating, along with Freeman. , An expected crowd of 15,000, is

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City's Jazz Ensemble Practice for Concert Tomorrow

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The Madrigal Slngers and the Jazz Choir join instructor Darryll Johnston's Jazz Ensemble to perform " All About the Blues" and "Put Your Hand in the Hand."

Three girls will improvise a dance to "Indian Lady" played by the · ensemble while Ben Shelton does his thing with a light show.

Johnston said the Ensemble is one of the finest he's ever had.

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LETTERS

TimeJ'Opinion Editor: The last installment of the Times fortunately, a quorum IS a prerequisite

By RICH CLARK concerning a drug abuse center Opinion, business. on acting for If the members of this semester's There are eight voting members on the represents a narrow view which most council were to write memoirs of their stay on the "governing board" of this council, during the meeting scheduled for probably resulted from unfounded biases college and their relationship with May 13th, three of the eight failed to cemented deep within the mind of its President Gilbert Jones it might well be show, and the other five were late, writer coupled with the writer's inranging from five minutes for faculty capacity for objective analysis and selfentitled, "The King and I." Rose Higashi to 25 minutes for criticism. advisor this afforded be Of course, Jones may The writer states that "One thing is position by the inept attempt made by the the king himself. sure. City College does not need a drop-in Anbody, voting the of member One a as function to whole a council as drew McDaniel was hospitalized for two center." Is the writer aware there is decision rendering body. irrefutablly a drug problem of tragic and Jones could relate his experiences weeks, an excusable absence, but it frighteneing proportions in this country? individual an for reasonable seem would with, " Blood n' Guts" Ruff and her " great" By mentioning County Hospital and the compadre Paul Sepulveda, explaining who is going to take on the to 29 drug centers in the area I infer that ·he government student of responsibility how these two members ...,f the "King's be able to-make sure he is going to attend feels the problem is already being Court" decided to quit and then showed the functions prescribed by that · adequately handled. Of course all news the courage that characterizes the which includes being on from the " real world" that manages to greatness of this semester's Ad- responsibility, filter into the "small pond" that is City lime. ministrative Council by changing their If the ineptitude that is present on this College belies that assumption. "idealistic minds" and continuing their In fac·t, regimented " programs" have semester's council is going to continue on functions as court jestors. next semester's council, we strongly helped to drive people to drugs in the first This semester council apparently will urge the abolishment of student govern- place and are only used as a last resort land at any port in the perverted storm of ment on this campus and therefore take when a person is in serious physical student government to keep their petty away the playground on which egoistical difficulty because of drugs. The writer's power present over which all can clowns and dotty-do-gooders a re given a ttitude seems typical of the mentality regurgitate as they wait for the meetings the opportunity to,exhibit their ridiculous which allows problems to reach epic to begin, if they ever do. wares. pr oportions before they ere even It has not been uncommon for this Perhaps it is fitting to close with a King recognized, much less dealt with. semester's council to have trouble in Jone's remark that was made during the The writer goes on to imply that there achieving a quorum and a few times it May 13th non-meeting. " It's late in the is something gravely wrong with has not achieved a quorum. Un- s'emester, let's g~~ out of here." students aiding the "disturbed" (his quotes, not mine) . If the writer had ever talked to people who are trying to rid themselves of a drug addiction he would have become aware that it is essential for the "disturbed" to talk to people who can Publishecl each Wednesday of the school sympathize with them and not look on year by the journalism class~s of San ] ose them as some sort of modern leper.

City College. Supported, in part; by the The writer also maligned the proposed drop-in center as a waste of classroom Associated Student Body funds. Member space. May I suggest that it could be of California Publishers Association, Secpotentially more profitable to have a oneond class postage paid at San Jose, Calif. room drop-in center than 6 rooms full of drafti ng desks that seem to be always Su bscription rates: $3.00 per year or 10 close to empty; tha n nearly 2 entire cents per copy. Phone 298-2181, Ext. 230 buildings in the south west corner of the Ad visor .. ............ ... .... ....... ..... .. ...:~:.:.: · ··· · .... .. ... .... .... ... Gary Wall campus used by the Home Ec department; th11n the temple which presently Managing Editor ..... .......... ..................... ... .. .. ... Duncan Reed houses the mercha ndiSing cult. "·

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The writer criticized the drop-in center as a waste of money. The conversion of a room to a drop-in center would require a. negligible sum of money. Most of wl1at needs to be done could probably be accomplished by volunteers. Instead of worrying about the cost of pencils and papers the writer aught to be worried a bout the cost of a newspaper that annually uses about 18% of the ASB budget.

The Times has a plan to alleviate this burden on the students and it would seem the writer should be engaged in explaining a financial problem of this magnitude rather than trying to use the spending of a few dollars on a drop center to buttress the sagging lOgic of wha t seems to be a personal vendetta.

Veterans for Responsible Action has given its unanimous support to the center. And in the light of a recent visit to the Palo Alto V.A. Hospital where members of VRA spoke to young veterans suffering from Heroin addiction we are even more conviced that a drop-in center at City College is not only desira ble but essential if the College is to play a meaningful role in society. In conclusion, let me say that what we don't need at City College are callously narrow, virtually slanderous editorials and a newspaper which is not only irrelevant to most of the college community but insensitive.

George Jayne Vice Pres. V~ Dear sirs: Although the Times Opinion in your latest edition was consistent with the standard of journalism I have come to expect of you, and although as a gentlemen I must cheerfully reconcile myself with the thirteen thousand qollars budgeted _towards your most aug~s t publication (to which some large portion of the cost of ASB card might be attributed), it bereaves me to find such expensive and pte pubescent energy directed to a destructive end.

If the proposed drop-iri center by some extaordinary happenstance (and despite your disapproval) manages to function,

and asists a single drug abuser or potential abuser (surely some portion of the Times staff is familiar with the phrase "preventive medicine"), it will have certainly justified its existence and cost far beyound that of the City College Times, and probably most other organizations on this campus. If, on the other hand, the drop-in center fails, the lessons learned will most surely benefit all concerned at least enough to partially justify the expenditure, especially since the driving force in its inception has been a student. To be sure, it will have to fail most resoundingly to equal the thirteen thousand dollars squandered on what purports to function as a service to one and all members of this institution.

Regarding your logic (or lack of same) : The relevance of the fact that there are twenty-nine drug assitance centers in the valley and that there is a hospital across the street somehow seems to escape me; to wit, there are perhaps fifteen other newspapers available in this valley, including two others on campus (many· of which cost the reader nothing), and the Mercury News is available in front of the student union - ergo let us be consistent and apply your reasoning and do away with the Times.

If you must sink to examining personalities, rather than the issue at hand, I humbly submit that, whether justified or not, one might in a fit of vindictiveness substitute your adviser Mr. Wall's name for Mrs. Crockett's and level precisely the same criticism regarding the proposal to grant credit to journalism students for four semesters rather than two on the paper.

I would be interested in knowing if the opinion expressed represents only that of the author, or tha t of the entire Times staff, or that of a portion thereof.

F inally, lest this rag become known as a gainsayer of all that ~races .the gaz~ of its perceptive ersatz JOUrnalists, m1~ht you not offer some co~struct 1 v e suggestion to solve the ep1dem1c problem of drug abuse which constitutes trouble

right here in River City, trouble with ad and an o and a p and an e (and apparently an s)?

Charles Corey Editor: I was totally disgusted at the display of ignorance you allowed ~o be pri.n~ed ~s representative of the T~es. Opm~on ~n your last issue. Does thiS wnter h1de m his closet all of the time, only coming out to display his misunderstanding of' current social problems?

I would like to point out that the typical drug abuser is not likely to contact the hospital across the street or the 29 drug centers in the area because they are too distant from his world. They represent the " Structure." They are out of his path.

They are scary as hell. Especially to one who is paranoid because he doesn't knoW whel}...the"" narc's" are going to show up.

Take a look at just one example: a.n exGI wh~pened to run into drugs in Nam and they offered him an escape from the bewildering insanity of killing without cause. Opiates are readilY available in Nam and are widely used He brings his habit home with him, and, with the terrifying readjustment to civilian life he is unable to kick it. He haS just been delivered from a bureaucr~tic, authoritatian system and dropped mto another. Is he going to ask for assistance? No. But if he comes to school and sees an organization he has ready contact with staffed by people who haVCI coped with the same problems as his, be may become interested enough to g~t away from the drugs that are ruling hiS life.

Aren't people a little more important than dollars? Or has your wr iter faJJell for all of the commercials his eye~ absorb on T.V.? There are hundreds people ON THIS CAMPUS who are having problems with drugs. They have lost initiative, limited their wordS. forgotten life; they're walking around dead in their shoes. Care enough to off~ them an alternative, would you, pl~~ Terry Rushb~

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Times, Wed nelida y, Ju ne 2, l 'J/1 --:l

Sw in g'

B ec ke r, JVIoore Tr ad e Bl ow s In Prim ar y El ec tio n H as sl e RECYC LI NG CENTE R for tin cans, glass jars and bottles is in full operati on, according to Miss Kathy Henry who heads up the cente r for the colleg e's Ecology Action group. Ar-

FAL L 1970 TIMES EDI TOR :

A physic al confron tation Jones and a write-in canthe record s office, Moore betwee n the chairm an of the didate for president. came from behind and hit electio n commi ttee and an "Moore said he couldn 't me in the back of the neck," ASB presid ential candid ate tell me and then told me to nold France , represe ntative Becker explained. " I turned r~sulted in the loss of stop causin g troubl e," of Coca Cola Bottling <left), around and give him two campa igning privileges for Becker said, describing the a nd Walte r Bergs trom. good slugs." the can~idate for one day. incident. repres entativ e of Del Monte Becke r said he called for Accor ding to candid ate Company helped out placing Becker said he also told police to arrest Moore on Ron Becker , he and Reedie materi al in one of the bins. assaul t a nd battery charge s, Moore exchan ged words and but change d his m ind when punch es Ma y 24 in t he two San J ose police arrived. record s office.

Becke r said he felt he had A specia l meetin g of the been wrong in calling Moore electio n comm ittee the an oreo. following day found Becke r A report was given to guilty of startin g the fight Steve Holem an, assista nt and suspen ded h is camdean of studen t activities, by paignin g privileges from 4 campu s securi ty which p.m. May 25 to 9 a.~. May c onsisted only of the Edwar ds and ano ther · , 26, the morni ng of the statem ents made by Moore, former City College studen t, primar y election, accord ing accord ing to Becker . He Bill Bellou -- former TIMES to inform ed source s. said that campu s securit y ad sales m a n were Becke r said that he had ! :~ t er apolog ized for not nomina ted to the Studen t gone to the record s office to getting his side of the story.

Colleg e Regi ster on the see how many students had Moore's version of the recomm endatio ns of their cast absent ee ballots, and incide nt was simila r to instruc tors. The publica tion asked Moore if write-in votes RON BECKER Becker 's . However, Moore will be publish ed in the fall cast for Gilber t Jones, ASB said that he told Becker he and in essenc e is a who's who presid ent, would count for Moore that some candid ates had no busine ss being in the among college studen ts.

Mr s. Gail, Jones, wife of were suspic ious of the record s office during voting manne r in which the elechours. tions were being handled and He said that a ballot was wanted to go over the ballots being cast at the time and to see if everything was in tha t Becke r was making a order. scene and drawin g attention 11 Moore continued calling to himsel f. Moore felt that Becker a trouble maker, Becker's action might be Goes Throu gh Walls ," Ernest Pintoff voice of Mel according to Becker, and t)le constru ed a s a bid to elecDirector-Vad ja Blanc candida te said he called tioneer (illega l within 30 ft.

Room F-7 7 p.m. ''The Case of the Moore a racist and an oreo. of a polling place) although Mukkinese NO SCHED ULED STU- Becke r said that he later he didn 't t hink that was the apologized to Moore for the Battle Horn, ' ' Peter Sellerscase. Moore said the fight DEN T ACTI VIT I ES statement.

Spike Milligan started when he attempted to SATURDAY TO TUESDAY ) 'As I was walking out of " The Critic ," Directo rshove Becker out the door.

Ed w ar ds N am ed to Edit

Chu ck Edwar ds, past editor of the City Colleges TIMES and th e "Prom ethean " Magazine, has been named 1971-72 editor of the San J ose State REED, a literar y and art publication.

Obtaining his A.A. degree from City College at the end

much from life but gave a lot.

This fall, a poem by Edwa rds titled, "Hard Hat Rea soning " will be published in the " National Colleg e Antho logy." This publica tion is availab le only in libra ries, according to the former City College student.

of the Fall semest er, Edwards, an Englis h major, is published in the curren t issue of the REED , with an elegy titled " Bernie Whalen ." In the elegy, to Whale n, Edwar ds has painted a word picture of his impression of the man, who was earthy and asked not

Huina nis ts to He ar Oc cult Le ctur er

CAL E N D A R

A lecture entitled "Magic, . series of discussions and A J ourney into Occult Arts" demon stratio ns which will will be given by Tolbert explor e occult practic es as possib le tools of selfMcCarroll at the Humanist explor ation. McCa rroll is Institute tonight at 8:00p.m.

Presid ent .of the Human ist The talk and demon Institu te and Dean of the stration will examin e man's Gradu ate Schoo l of search for power over di£Human istic Studies. ricultie s. The session will Additional information can searc h for any conbe obtain ed by writin g tempor ary uses for the Huma nist Institu te, 1430 symbol of the magici an.

Masonic Avenue or calling This session is part of a 626-0544.

WEDNESDA Y- J une 2 ASB Genera l Election Spring Sports Award s Banqu et Facult y Lounge - 6:30 p.m.

THURSDAY - J une 3 J azz Ensem ble Concert Theate r- 8 p.m.

Films - " Help Mates" Laurel and Hardy "Choo Choo" The Little Rascal s Theate r- 11 a.m.

H ug he s Can1pa ign Co in ini tte e Form s The Hughes '72 Comm ittee was official ly formed last week. The Comm ittee will coordi nate and direct the Califor nia campa ign for U. S. Senato r Harold E . Hughes for President.

Headq uarter s for the campa ign of the Iowa Democrat is at 1252 W. First St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90026.

The telephone numbe r is 6802880.

Ser:ving a.:; co-cha irmen of the Hughes '72 Committee are Mrs. Elizab eth Snyder, form er Chairm an of the Democ ra tic State Central Comm ittee, and . Ronald L. Olson, Los Angele s Attorney.

Co-ch airma n Olson is a form er Iowan who worked in Hughes ' campaigns for Gover nor.

Th e co-cha irmen announc ed that Keith R .

Willia ms, presid ent of Ameri can Feder ation of Musici ans, Local 47, will organize the labor suppor t for Senato r Hughes . Heading the campa ign in Ventura County is attorne y J ames McNalley, a former State 5enator of Iowa. Cody 5heare r, U.S.C. studen t is >rganizing the Young Voters 'o r Hughe s.

FRIDA Y - June 4 "Fiest a Mexicana" Men's Gym - 8 p.m.

Films -

Ronald Olson, stated: "We are comm itted to introduc ing Senato r Hughes to our fellow Califo rnians .

Especi ally do we want them to become familiar with his . strong and fo rthrig ht position that the Vietna m War is feeding the recession and is-taki ng us away from our pressing domes tic needs.

We sincer ely invite our fellow citizens to join us in this campaign to nomin ate this great Ameri can States man. " Harold Hughe s' outstandin g abilities have been recognized and repeat edly endors ed by an ove~ whelm ing major ity of Iowans who elected him Governor for 3 terms and then United States Senator ."

Senator Highes will return to California June 5 and 6.

His sched ule includ es televis ion a ppear ances, a meetin g with labor leader s, a recepti on hosted by Mr. and Mrs.Robert B. Garber ,. and other civic meetings.

~ Reed'

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Witnesses sa1d the figh t lasted for only a momen t before ca mpus securi ty arrived.

The matter is being investig ated by the adm inistra tion, according to Moore, and P aul Becker; dean of s tudents , is talking to witnes ses.

Becker said that animosity between Moore and himsel f started early in the ASB campa ign. Becker said tha f Moo~e , after being appoin ted assista nt commissioner of elections, had passed around a petition for Gilbert Jones ' candid acy for re-election to the presid ency. Moore reportedly told people to whom Becker was speaking that Jones was the only man for the job.

Jones, who was later found unqualified for re-elec tion, denied that Moore was on the election commi ttee at that time. He said that Moore was appoin ted after Jones withdraw from the race. (Ed. Note -- Moore was elevated to commissioner of elections when Andy McDan iel, directo r of academ ic affairs , entered the hospital for a throat operation.)

Becke r also charge d that Moore had told vice preside ntia l candid ate Ralph Blom that Becker was a trouble maker and that he was messing up the elections.

TimeJ1

~Alice

in Wonderland' Tape Featur es City Coll e ge Thespians

By BETTY HARJ U " Alice in Wonderland," a fi ftee n mi nu te children's dramatization based on the Lewis Carroll tale, was taped in Menlo Park with nine City College actors May 1 for closed circuit ETV program ming.

Mrs . Kr istin McGuire , creator, narrator a nd writer,· and Will Eyerman, director for " A Pocketful of Tales," a ser ies of fift een minute programs, personally chose the actors at a n open audition on campus late in March.

Mrs. McGuir e , whose husband is Clement " Mike" McGuire, City history instruc tor, s tates that the series is part of a " top priority" teaching project of the San Francisco Catholic Archdiocese school system.

The ETV producers, who crea te one per cent of the tota l programming used, draw their ideas from a wide variety of educa t ional ma tter for elementary, 7th and 8th grades, high school and adult levels. This percentage is taped at the studio locat ed in St. Patrick's Seminary.

Sh e anticipa tes that ' ' Alice ," at p r esent still existing within four hours of unedited tape, will probably be shown sixth in the line-up of fi fteen tapes which com plete t h e se r ies. All actors and persons involved in " Alice " will be invited to see the com ple te d work when the series is scheduled to begin in the F all. All program s, she said, will be shown at least five times to at least 60 schools, several of them in the San Jose area.

The a ctors were paid $2 an hour . "A mere stipend," said Mrs. McGuire, " but important."

a Campos, Cynth ia complete novice to ac ting, was chosen as a " natural" Alice. Francis Williams role was the Queen, Bob Loomis the King, Linda Segura the Cheshire Cat a nd Edie Berry played the Knave. Irene F lores and Ernestine Smith were soldiers ; Bob Weiser a nd Robert Young portrayed gardeners.

Mrs. McGuire had warm praise for the e ntire group.

In spite of unexpected crises, such a s F ran Williams home burning and her car breakdown, events which i.ng threatened to torpedo the entire project by the second rehearsal, the actors were described as being "ha r d working .. . willing .. . greatly enthused by t he work at hand ."

In add ition to Miss Williams turmoil Buddy Hendrix and Don Moore, originally h ired, dropped out before the first rehearsal a nd had to be replaced.

Hendrix was drafted a nd Moore took a weekend stunt job at F rontier Village.

Mrs. McGuire spoke of an upcoming " Design for Sound" series made from older tapes that will be remad e next year by producer Mrs. J oan Me student us ing Millen , musicians. " Robert Young's jug band has a pretty good chance of being included," she said, admi tting that her high praise of the City actors group might ha ve been influenc ial in the c onsideration.

The act ors themselves exhibited a wide variety of emotions about the medium.

Miss Campos, when asked what was the hardes t thing to learn when performing before a camera , answered simply, " Keeping out of

everyone's way," m eaning, not the other ac tors but the technical crew. Some were a little uneas y about the possibilities of fa cing the wrong camera at key points in the action.

A humorous tragedy occurred dur ing th e fina l taping when Cynthia a ccidentally brushed aga inst the gardeners buckets of bright pink paint and had to be led away to the dressing

room for repairs, protesting, " I didn't do it. " Only two actors in the group had ever do ne television work of any kind before. Bob Loomis, a t the age of eight, had once portr a yed Char ley Weaver ' s " Letter from Mama " on " Youth Cavalcade," a talent show in P or tland, Maine. " I was numb a t the time but the neighbors told me I was a

hi t, " he s ai d. E r nest ine Smith had done a little modeling on KNTV for a loc al ha r idr esser. " That was, actually, nothing, " she said. " This is better. " Most of the ac tors expressed an eagerness to do television work agai n, if they were ever given the chance.

None were unimpressed with what they were doing during that final session.

,

Proposed Budget Neg lects Girls' Sports, I ntramurals

By P ETE MOYLAN The proposed budget for sports next year ha s done a grea t injustice to the average male student and the girls on ca mpus.

The budget, formulated by the student budget committee, proposed that no funds be allocated to men's intramurals a nd to the entire women's program.

The women's program has been dealt a severe blow by the decision of the students on the board. Miss Evonne Davenport, h ead of th e women's physical education department, had great pla ns for extending the program and getting more girls interes ted in active participation.

For ten year·s, the women's tennis team was nothing more tha n an extracurricular activity. A lot of work and dedica tion on the pa r t of Mr s. Gunhild Swanson ma naged to obtain one credit for participation in varsity tennis.

With this credit, and the chance to go to the Ojai and Modesto tennis tournaments, the number of girls who tried out for the sport almost doubled over the previous year.

Wha t we can't understand is the reasoning behind the total disregard shown by the com m ittee for women' s sports. For instance, theme n 's tennis team was granted all $ 120 requested for the Ojai Tournament. It F OHEIGN CAR RE PAIR Exper t engine & tr ansmission r e building. All work guaranteed.

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would seem only fair that the women's team went along with the men's team to this tournament.

This is not the first time,• however, that s tudent budget committees have ignored t he needs of the female in this a rea . " I can't understand why they do this to women's P.E. every year ," said a disappoin ted Mi ss Davenport when informed of t he proposal. "You know, they ·never come over to ask why we need the money."

Miss Da venport said the programs will go on as they have in the past, scrimping a nd saving from the funds allocated by the district to cover costs of supplies for the P. E. department. She said that participating in tournaments, hiring of offic~a ls , uniforms and other functions related to spor ting events would be greatly curtailed .if not completely eliminated.

We don't know whet her the budget committee knew it or not, but th e intra mura l program on campus for men was eliminated for next year ~ because the school is not re pl ac i n g intramural director Si Simone. Simone is retiring at the end of this semester.

As it turned out, the budget recommended committee

that no funds go to men's .to cover the expenses of the intramurals. If they knew non-revenu e produ cing sports, such a s tr ack , there would be no program, baseball, tennis, swimming, then the r easoning behind / etc. t he move was sound. l ntramurals, of course, do / However, if the committee didn't know this, then it hurts not produce any revenue, but those students who really more students would benefit want to par ticipate in sports by the program . but are not qui te good · We feel that some other enough to pla y varsity areas should be cut back athletics . before all funds to women's Perhaps more emphasis spor ts a nd men's inshould be placed on the intram urals are eliminated. tramural program a nd less For it~stance, the budget on the varsity level, where has approved $300 to go to ticket takers, probably as only a few m ay participate.

A la rge intramural program, salaries. There are enough both men and women,· could people on campus who would volunteer their I services as involve many'more students.

The primary a rgument, however, for e~pendi ng a great deal on va rsity football a nd basketball is that the two sports provide a great deal of revenue to the student body.

The total income' from gate receipts , programs a nd concessions at the football and basketball games is expected to b.e $5,000. The total expenditure of these two sports is budgeted for $3,000. The profit margin, however, will not be enough •...- - - - - - - -- •

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over $6,200, is spent on meal money for varsity a thletes.

Most of this money goes for trips to schools within the Gold en Gat e Confere nce, schools like Merritt, Sa n Mateo, .~an Francisco City

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We feel the meal money is necessary for longer, over night trips to tournaments, but we feel that a great deal of money could be saved by cutting out the free lunch

program for athletes on trip~ to nearby schools. Some attempt has been made in this area by eliminating meal money for trips to and Canada Foothill, Stanford, for e~ample, but the cuts should go further.

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ticket takers in order to attend these events free of cha r g e. I n ciden ta lly, the music department did not ask for any money for ticket takers, yet were given $50.

A great deal of money,

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