San Jose City College Times, Fall 2, Oct 6, 1971

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Tho rne, Jac kson Den oun ce Stat e's Pen al Inst itut ions .

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The California Department of Corrections wae bluted Thun· day by the co-founder of the United Prisoners Union (UPU) and defense attorney for the late George Jackeon, as both men demanded publicly a thorough investigation of the attempted break. out of San Quentin Prison Aug. 21.

San Quentin Administrati on has lahled Jackson u the catalyat of" the incident in which the late member of the infamoue Soledad Brothers was killed along with three guard& and two other convicts.

RS Finds Parki ng Fees Viola tion of Price Freez e ''The internal revenue service made the determination on the grounds that the service being offered to the students is substantially the same as in the past," sa id Goff. " Despite the improvement of the f 1rking lots and the control of the lots by alt"'ndants the basic service of parking a tar i!> !>ltll the same," Goff explained.

An unidentified student informed the Ofhce of Economic Preparedness (CEP) m San F rancisco that City College was gJing to charge a fee for parking and that no fee had been charged before Aug. 15, the day the President's wage and price freeze went into effect.

OEP sent IRS agent Carlos F. Perez to investigate the situation. Perez informed Goff that the fee conflicted with Mr. Nixon 's policy and requested the school to postpone the fee.

The fee cannot be charged until Nov. 15

'TELL IT LOUD'- Wilbur "Popeye" Jackson, co - founder of the Unit~d Prisoners Union, speaks to a near capacity crowd in the City College

Revenues which would be lost over the approximately one month delay in charging the fee total more than $13,000.

"We are not losing the money, " Goff pointed out, " we are just not receiving money we are not entitled to."

OEP was chosen by the President to administer the wage and price freeze.

The IRS is an inves.tigative aid to OEP, which does not have the manpower to handle all the questions arising from the President's policy, according to Goff.

·FALL

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1971

Student council

In its first meeting of the semester the Instructional Policies Committee (!PC) elected Virginia Sandoval to the position of Chairwoman.

The comm ittee consists of three faculty members, one administration m~mber, and one student representative. ' M1ss Sandoval is the student representative.

Chairwoman Sandoval can vote on r ecommend_ations to the various bran~hes of the _college government, and she IS happy With her new position because she feels as. chairwo_man, she can bring up ma!ly pomts of discussion before the committee.

Some members of the committee expressed uncertainty as to what the· actual area of influence is. Dr. Sidney ~r !'dcGaw, . assistant dean of vocationai · w st ~uctJOn_ and administration repre'M!ntahve to the committee, succe~sfully m_oved that the committee adJourn unt1l the quadripartite syst could be fully implemented. em

in 1974.

The resolution, which was passed by the State College Board of Governors , was discussed at the Calirornia Junior ·College Association meeting held here, Sept. 23. , Many of the A.A. degree programs could not apply for a four year degree nor would even prepare a student for admission to a state college, according to the representative from the office of the chancellor of the California community colleges.

"This is probably the mn<;t controversial item talked on by the board of governors," the representative said.

"Some progress is being made, not exactly what the board of governors wanted, but at least contacts are open to the State board."

The board of governors directed the community colleges chancellor to work with the state colleges chancellor on the problem.

In another issue, a San Francisco City College student questioned his school's reason for being a member of CJCA. " It was decided (at SFCC) that we should investigate what we are doing in CJCA and what we are doing in CCCSGA (California Community College Student Go_vernment Association) " said the unidentified student. '

"I believe that it is a serious lack of communication that is breaking us down."

City College board of trustees member Yancy Williams said that CJ CA had been having a problem getting the names and addresses of students.

"We have been leaving it up to the administration on campuses to pass out the packets we sent to the students," said Williams , president of CJCA's Region Three.

Williams pointed out that this is the first year students have been placed on the state board of directors of the organization.

Roberto Albanese, a student at Skyline Community College, was elected region three representative, but was not present at the meeting.

CJ CA represents community college trustees, administrators, faculty and students. Region three is bounded on the nor_th by San Mateo and the south by Salinas and Monterey Peninsula.

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PHONE 298-2181, EXT. 230 . ADV. EXT. 324

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" c onflicting repor ts" immedia tely following the ordeal. To many of the charges released by San Quentin, Thorne elaborated on them, denounced the prison' s conclusions, and provided counter-theories .

Thorne accused the San Quentin Administration of knowing that J ackson was planning an escape attempt. He said that a crumpled note to Jackson's excellmate detailing his plans was found in the ex-convicts pants pocket in a laundry in Santa Cruz, California and that the prison had knowledge of this.

The co-attor ney for the Soledad brothers said the prison information office had originally said that the gun allegedly smuggled into the reformatory was brought in on a tour bus, and then the prison authorities charged that it was smuggled in by attorney Stephen Bingham in a tape recorder.

"There was apparently no other reasonable alternative," said Thorne.

Thorne stated that the prison had "forgotten" to check Bingham's brief-· case, and a dded that when he had occasion to visit George Jackson at San Quentin, his briefcase was thoroughly searched.

The defender said that the gun was ·first described as a .38 caliber revolver, and then· the prison said that it was an eight and one half inch, nine millimeter Spanish P istol. · ·

StUd ent Gove rn:me nt T o Look At Class Canc ellati ons

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Studen t Picked To Chair IPC

Theater on P_rison conditions and reform. The two - hour program was sponsored by the SJCC Radical Action Movement <RAM) .

when the wage and price freeze is lifted.

However, the charge is dependent tlpon Mr. Nixon's decision as to what controls will remain in the second phase of his economic plan.

decided to look into the effects of class cancellations on students Comm unicati ons during its meetings last week.

The subject was brought up by Jim Breakd own I n Gray, faculty senate vice president, as a Dlr. of Finance result of a number of class cancellations this semester.

T rum b N Ranks?

Gray suggested that the students have 0 a me d CJCA Units which apply only to the four-year a say in the decision of cancelling 'T' A SB Sl bachelors degree will be accepted for classes. He also suggested that students .L 0 0 t transfer credit to state colleges starting who lose a P hil Williams, ASB director of finances, resigned his post Sept. 28 after more than a semester in office.

Albert Trumbo was chosen to replace Williams at the ASB council.

Williams felt he had too many units at San Jose State and at City College to haJ;ldle the directorship properly. According to Ralph BJorn, ASB vice president, Williams was carrying 19 units at State and six here.

W1Hiams was first appointed director of finances in the Gilbert Jones administration in February of this year. He was an unsuccessful candidate for ASB president in the June primary elections.

He was appointed by ASB President Paul Sepulveda for the finance job this semester.

Trumbo was an unsuccessful candidate for vice president this semester. Blom s~id th_at. Trumbo had worked closely w1th Wllhams on this semester's budget and has had continued close contact with student government.

Williams reportedly supported Trumbo to succeed him.

Trumbo was chosen in a closed personnel session of the student council and announced Thursday.

Wilbur " P opeye" Jackson, UP U representative told a near capacity crowd in the college theater the California penal system is now in a state of " terrorism" and that prisons breed violence and contempt.

Jackson spoke of a letter from Soledad brother Fleeta Drumgo to his family that . said that he (Drumgo) and fellow Soledad brother Jonathan Shay were "going to get it" from the guards because of remarks and statements made to the press regarding present prison systems and conditions there.

The late George Jackson's attorney, J ohn Thorne, said that Drumgo and Shay were " beaten and burned" when they appeared in court again after the August breakout attempt.

Thorne bla sted the San Quentin Information Office for leveling many

class through cancellation receive priority for that class the next semester, regardless of registration priority. ·Pete Stensrud, a representative of the Radical Action Movement <RAM), asked what action had been taken on RAM's request to have the flag lowered in honor of George J ackson and the prisoners at Attica State Prison, New York. Jackson and more than 30 Attica prisoners were killed during recent prison violence.

Council, in an earlier meeting, approved a recommendation by RAM which requested that the fl ag be lowered to half mast for a period of two weeks in honor of the dead prisoners.

Paul Sepulveda, ASB president, said that nothing had been done as yet, but that a letter would be written to the board of trustees asking for permission to lower the fla g.

The board has the only authority to lower the flag.

Steve Holeman, representing T.J .

Owens, assistant dean of students, said that there is no policy which states reasons for lowering the fla g.

In other action, council approved the request of Chi Alpha to organize on campus. Chi Alpha is a religious group.

Roger Cutler, a member of the faculty senate, appeared at Thursday's meeting to find out why council had rejected the Instructio.nal Policies Committee •·ecommendation to change the withdrawal policy.

ASB Vice President Ralph Blom said that the policy, which would give a student a WI N if the student withdraws after six weeks, does not allow the student to appeal to the instructor.

Blom said that the dean of stud.e nts, to whom the student would make his appeal, should be the place to appeal if the

student" doesn't feel he received fair treatment from the instructor. He added that the instructor has been with the student all semester and is closer to the situation.

Steve Hughes, director of activities, said that if all the students who wished to appeal went to the dean of students, the dean would be over worked.

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Community College Student Government Association (CCCSGA) executive board meeting was held Sept. 29.

The meeting was called to straighten out personnel problems on the executive board.

Carlos Rios , CCCSGA area six vice president, was absent at the last meeting.

Quad ripar tite Comm ittee For.m s

An ad hoc committee to select a consulting agent to study the administration's efficiency and economy was formed at City College President Dr. Otto Roemmich, Friday.

The 13 - member committee's recommendation will be taken by Dr. Roemmich to the board of trustees.

The committee's charge came about as a resuft of a May, 1970 conference between the faculty and administration held in Los Gatos. " The faculty has indicated it would like a real good look at the way the college is organized," announced Dr. Roemmich, explaining the Los Gatos Conference.

"I am all for it," said Roemmich, " but I have to sell the board on it from the stand point of how the college could operate more effi ci ently and economically.''

Roemmich said that an outside agent wouldn' t have pre - conceived notions about how the school should be run. He pointed out that faculty , administration and stud ents all have different prejudices about what is good for the school.

Two main points were agreed upon by the faculty and administration at the Los Gatos Conference. · "No new administrative positions, certificated or classified, such as : records officer, purchasing agent, facilities planner, etc. to be filled without concurrence by faculty a nd administration until there has been a study of the structure and the need fo r a new position is established," said the agreement.

"The said review, " continued the

MEC HA, CSU Unite d Chicanos at City College have progressed into a new era that will reach more Mexican American students on campus, according to a Somos Roza spokesman.

"There is no more Mecha or CSU on · City College campus. We have merged into one, Somos Roza," Joe Garcia said.

Th is change was brought about through student concern for reformation.

It was voted on by the general assembly to rename the two organizations (Mecha and CSU> into one.

The constitution committee is un-

Cutler argued that the dean would provide consistency in the decision. He pointed out that some instructors might be hard nosed and others might be too soft. Cutler pointed out that students wouldn't receive a fair deal because of that.

In other discussion, Hughes reported that a special meeting of the California

derway amending and revising the constitution to fulfill the needs of the Chicano students. " The leadership goals between teacher and student are on equal basis. We have no split between students and fac ulty. We work together for each others support," Rudy Cordova said.

Now that Somos Roza has been organized, the new club is striving for membership. Meetings will be held every Thursday in room 303 at 11 :00 a .m.

Vengan todos a participar con nosotros que Iormos Roza .

agreement, "to be conducted by a competent outside agent selected jointly by the faculty senate and administration." " I think the students and classified staff," Roemmich explained, " have a stake in what happens and I think they should have a say in this."

The committee is comprised of four administrators and three faculty,

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students and classified personnel, respectively.

After Roemmich's charge, the committee approved a motion to study the structure of its objective and to identify · research agencies available for the service.

Roemmich said he would like to see a consulting team chosen by the first of the year.

Relat ive Objectivity Coun selors ' Goal

by John Van Gundy Objectivity a nd relating to the needs of students with educationa l and personal problems, are the two main ingredients the City College counselors must be aware of at all times when counseling those seeking a higher education.

And of the two, relating is the most important -- for if the -student can't or won' t relate to the counselor, the objective reasoning of the counselor is all for nothing.

In fact, Mrs. Bonnie Heinsen, departmen t r e presenta tive for counseling, avows that during the 11 years she has been counseling here, tha t she had developed a ' third ear.' This she said "allows and warns .me when I'm not getting througp to the student. " This may be due to the students relating to me as a mother or a symbol of the establishment. " When I become aware of this with my 'third ear' I get the student to see another . counselor -- and the other counselors in the department do the same thing when the conversation reaches the impasse stage between them and the students.

In addition to being objective and relating to the students- all day students entering City College and students with Jess than 24 units are counseled each semester -- the counselors have ·found that there are three main problem areas that constantly come up.

These areas include vocation-career choice, educational problem of what courses to take or drop and personal problems.

In the third problem, personal types, the student comes in seeking advice on differences they may have with parents.

And this is where the counselor must have the wisdom of listening and letting

the student do most of the talking, just like the many columns in newspapers that give advice, the one seeking advice generally doesn't need to be counseled but to be reassured that all things aren't as bad as they may seem. ' Other topics that fall into the personal problem area that students seek advice about include mental health, finances, jobs and the draft.

Mrs. Heinsen, who during her 11 years · of counseling at City College estimates that she has counseled over 15,000 students, said that all of the counselors have approved state certificates issued before employment by the college in this vital facet of City College's educational processing.

And the department representative also remarked that counseling is now being recognized as a profession. " We are getting a way from the conditions of the past when most counselors were also instructors and counseled on a parttime basis," said Mrs. Heinsen.

It was also revealed by Mrs. Heinsen that many of the City College counselors are going into specialize'.! areas -minority relations, handicapped services, clincial psychologist, foreign student advisor, liaison and the C.O.P . program.

"This gives the students at City College a distinct advantage for as the counselors gain more experience in these various fields, they are able to relate and advise the students to enrich the students' educational progra m and make the two years stay here meaningful and prepare the students for future c;:ollege work," Mrs. Heinsen said as she wa"ited for the next student to enter her office.

2-Ti m~s, Wednesday, October_6, 1971

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TimeJ'Opinion Now that the 18- year - old has been given the right to vote in this country, there will be over 10 million new eligible voters in the next in election na t ional November of 1972. Another five million can be added as turning 21 between now and November who, under the old law would have been enfranchised in time for the presidential elections.

Students since the days of Mario Sa vio at Berkeley have become more vocal about cha nge in this country than ever before. With 15 million new voters, they now have the muscle to effect that change.

Political experts since 1960 have pointed out to eligible voters that their votes do count. The experts say that only one vote per county could have put Richard Nixon into the presidency in 1961. A similar margin in 1968 and Hubert Humphrey would ha ve been our president today.

In order to vote, however, you m ust be registered.

Since almos t a ll of the students a t City College a re s tudent eligible, now government has started a voter registration drive on campus with the goal of r egistering no le ss than E VERY eligible voter on ca mpus a nd encouraging them to go to the polls.

The numbers of s tudents 'who registered to vote during school registration is heartening, but there are still those who, when asked to register, say that they don' t believe their vote will count. They say why should I bother or they say they don't know the issues or the candidates. Some just -don' t care to exercise their constitutional r ight.

Anyone who uses any of those reasons or any other reason not to vote is a complete and utter fool. The student who bitches about wha t Governor Reagan has done to education in this s tate or wh a t Gover nor Rea gan has done to his taxes

has no right to bitch unless he is re gistered and prepared to vote Reagan out of office if he decides to run aga in.

Figures show that a m ere 55 per cent of the eligible voters cast a ballot in the 1968 presidential elections.

So there are a lot of people going around knocking things who aren't voting. If all the people who said their vote doesn't count actually voted, the faces we see every day in the newspapers might not be the same.

Stud e nt go vernment, through the registrars office on F irst a nd St. James in downtown San Jose, has made deputy registrars out of a number of City College students. They are quaHfied to register you ~ to vote.

Deputy registrars can be found in the student government offices in the student union. One' can be found in the office of the "Times" who will be more than ha ppy to ' see you registered.

The only qualifica tions for registering are that you be 18 years old prior to the next election and that you be a resident of the county for more than 90 days.

Student government' s support of voter registration on ca mpus may be one of the mos t important moves it takes all semester . The student has been given the power to make the changes in this country he has been calling for. Now it is up to the student. He can only blame himself if he fails to vote and the changes are not made.

YOU CAN SELL ANYTHING WITH A

Statement of Ownersliip

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The San J ose Cit y is "Times" College published weekly. Its offices are located at 1200 Moorpa rk A venue, San J ose, Califo rnia. The publisher is the San Jose City College Associated Student Body. The E ditor

News Briefs

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The a rt exhibit scheduled in the Ci ty College faculty lounge Oct. 4 . 22, will be the work of former student Jane Rios.

Miss Rios, now s tudying art a t San J ose State College, will exhi bit a collection of her weaving and stitchery.

Her s t itc hery h,as been described as combining a varie ty of techniques.

The public is invited to a ttend the showing without charge during the normal · open hours of the college.

The first meeting of the San Jose City College Ski Club will be held Thursday, Oct. 7, 11 a .m . in S-10.

Advisor for the club, Bob Goudy said that the club is open to all .students a nd

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in Chief is Sam Saiu. City E ditor is Jer ry Pio. F aculty Advisor is Gary L. Wall. Total number of copies printed is 4000. The " Times" is distributed free and financed in part by . Associated Student Body fmids.

faculty interested in skiing. " If you are a beginner or an expert on the slopes.''

Goudy said, "We will "give you expert advice on skiing and equipment.'' he added: The d ub will have two sk1 outings a nd the price for the Ski Club trips will be siK dolla rs. For more in· forma tion on the trips, and other club activities, attend the meeting.

Jack Co llins has been pr esident of the Mercha ndising Club, the orga ni zati on announced Friday.

John Peichoto was elected vice p resi dent, Rockee Millan is the secretary. Dale Barry named treasurer, Fred Far mer elected grand e l ect~d

LETTERS Editor: The initial problem a on magazine literary campus has is over-coming the fear that writers seem to ha ve of letting themselves be known to others through their work.

Not only are wr iters reluctant to submit their work for publica tion, many are reluctant to admit that they wrHe, or will underestimate the strength and quality of their own work.

For these reasons, we are this seme ste r offering writers of poetry, fiction and plays the opportun ity to meet with other writers in a workshop setting Thursdays at 11 a .m . room U 203A. Manuscripts will be read and various technical problems discussed.

This could be a valuable exper ience for a writer not yet sure of his work, but serious about wanting to write.

Edytha Scott Promethean Publications

CWSIFIED AD

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Sir: Your free speech editorial in the first issue of the Times was well taken. The issue of constitutiona l rights under~ the provisions of the F irst Amendment gua ranteeing freedom of speech and assembly are more than ever releva nt to campus affairs . The tradition of institutional baby · sitting known as in loco parentis, whereby the college assumes parental responsibility while the stude nt is on campus,

survive long cannot ratification of the Twenty · Sixth Amendment to the Constitution granting 18 year olds the rig ht to vote. .students · now possess the same rights as their parents.

The gut issue on campus (or in the office or the factory) is the traditional usurpation · of F irst and Amendm ent F ourteenth guarantees by college ad· ministrations, corporations and tr ade un ions. These " private governments" now exercise powers over the individual which the Constitution forbid s to the United States Government itself. Students may well choose to lead the way in removing the pa ternalistic influences of these private governments by subjecting all governing power to the fundamental constitutional limitation of due process of law.

Mike McGuire Social Science Department

coordinator and Melissa Shelton is t he board of activities r epresentative.

The Merchandising Club held its annual reception Sept. 26. Meetings are held Wednesday's at 8:-t5 p.m. in room B-1. The club urged all interested students to attend the meetings .

The Filipino - American Club begins its first year at City College this fall.

According to club advisor apReguna, Robe r t proximately 130 Filipino · Americans are enrolled at City College and the club is a imed chiefly at these students. :fhe goals of the club are to educate the American born Filipinos of his ancestoral culture and to aid needy fam ilies now living in the Philippines.

Anyone interested in the Filipino - American Club should repo r t to club ·meetings hel d 11 a .m.

Thursdays in r oom 40.

Yoga classes at City College offer the opportunity to put a "little r elaxation of mind a nd body" into t~e busy schedule of every busy person.

Interested students may

register in class on Tuesdays and Thursdays in room 310A from i -8 :30 p.m.

Regisll·ants have a choice of eithet· one or two classes per week, on Tuesday or Thursday evenings. For m01·e information on yoga instruction, call ext. 205.

Veter an' a ttending San Jose City College a nd needing information a bout val'ious benefits that they are entitled to are urged to contact any veterans administration office.

William Perkins, director of award winning bands and Ina Mae Holt, solo flutist with the San Jose Symphonic Band, have been named artists in residence at San Jose City College for the fall semester.

The announcement was made by Darrell Johnston, chairman of t he music department.

Mrs. Holt will hold a woodwinds session Mondays from 7 to 9 p.m. in room F-15 of the music building, and Perkins session in brass, emphasizing the trumpet, has been scheduled Wednesdays at 7 p.m. in the band room a t James Lick High School.

Faculty Senate May Join ASCCC In a meeting of the faculty senate last Tuesday, the possibilities of becoming an active member of the of Senates Academic Ca lifornia Community Colleges (ASCCC) was discussed. · ASCCC includes members of faculty senates of any community college in the state. The pur pose of the group is to help influence

these colleges to widen academic standings.

Discussion was tabled, however, pending further investigation.

Other business covered by the senate included the hiring of any outside agency to evaluate the school structure; discussion of the parking fee for faculty; and the updating of the plaque honoring retired faculty members.

Merchants Sponspr SJCC Blood Drive A Blood Drive, sponsored by the City College Merin Club chandising the with association American National Red Cross, will take place O~ t. 14.

All blood donors Will be accepted on a volunteer basis. Sign- up tables will be located outside the Student Union Oct. 11 · 13.

Red Cross medical personnel will a rrive on campus a t 7:30 a.m. to set up headquarters in the gym .

Donations will be accepted from 9 a.m. · 2 p.m. the to According requirements posted by the Red Cross, any persons, male or female, between the ages of 18 - 65 and with a weight of 110 pounds or more are eligible for dona tions. for causes Medical

rejection includes persons infec tious have who hepa titis, heart disease, epilepsy, mononucleosis or. malaria . Donations will a lso be denied persons with case histories of psychosis, ner vous breakdown or narcotics.

The Red Cross recommends that all donors P-at lightly within three hours of donation. Orange juice and cookies will be served to the volunteers prior to donation for nourishment.

Melissa Shelton, chairman of the blood drive urges all students to donate blood as it will " be used by us, members of the City College community when accident or illness strikes."

~Promethean' Holds

Writer's Workshop City College's literar y and magazi n e a r ts Thursda y " Promethean," sponsored its first writers' workshop.

The workshop is des igned to help students who are interested in creative t heir discuss writing problems with other students who share this interest, according to Edytha Scott of the " Promethean."

F orming of the writers' workshop is_part of a general plan-to update the ima ge of "P romethean" on campus, shifting the magazine's emphasis to a contemporary rather than a " classical" mood, she stated.

Staff members of the semiannual publication feel that workshop weekly the sessions will be helpful in getting young writers who are unsure of their work, or unwilling to subject their thoughts to the scrutiny of others to gain a bet ter perspective in analyzing

their own work.

The " up-dating," which may include renaming the student magazine, is one of the methods being c on· sidered by the staff to encourage broader participation by the student body.

Last semester's issu e boated only three entries by actual staff members, a "remarkably low" percentage of the 15 poems, one short story, one play, and approximately 20 photos and sketches published, ac· cording to " Promethean's" Spring editors George Jayne and George Williams. the up Heading "Promethean" staff for the current semester is co· editors Virginia Ingersoll and Edytha Scott.

Offices of the literary and arts magazine are upsta irs in the student union building, with workshop sessions slated for Thursdays at 11 :00 a .m .

W lw Are -Y ou? What Do You Think You Are?

by Jim Mather Dram a Critic Pic~ure a symphony orcomp osed of c hestr a, " heads," surrounded by a proscenium arch of early, "de co," Egyptian architecture and what you see is what I got at the premiere and closing of "Jesus Christ, Superstar" Thursday a t the Civic Auditorium.

I was apprehensive about paying six fifty to hear

something that I already had on recor d . I've usually regretted doing it in the past but when the orchestra played the theme song, "Jesus Christ, Superstar," and the whole auditorium started to shake, I found myself into something that just wasn't on the record.

A quote from the authors, Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice, said, " basically, the idea of our whole opera is

to have Christ seen through the eyes of Judas, with Christ as a man, not as a God." This was accomplished very effectively by the cast.

They all seemed really in to who they were and what they .were trying to get across.

They succeeded where many road groups, bored with their material, have failed.

The " Best Selling" album, which appeared long before

any stage production, drove in " sell out" crowds a t both of the performances.

The only member of the original recording group still per form ing was Yvonne Elliman who played the part of Mary Magdalene. She was also the only member of the cast who didn't reproduce in quality what had been done on the album. She, to my uneducated ears at least, sounded like wha t a music

major, skilled in such matters, would call off key.

She seemed pe rfectly capable of singing on key, and even sometimes did, but most of the time she chose to sing it her way.

Carl Anderson, who played Judas, a nd Bob Bingham, who played Caiaphas, were great but Alan Martin " stole the show" as King Herod.

All I can say to those who missed the show is, "you missed it."

Dean of Student Services

Dr. Peterson Views Prospe cts, Problems For Fall, F utUre· Last week we left off with Dean of Stude nts Gordon Peterson disc us&ing City College'• libe ral grade and withdrawal polic y . . The eecond in&tallme nt be gin• with Petereon commenting on other &chool'& using the " F" gr ade ae a det ermining fa ctor as to w h ether the etudent continue• in echool.

" I don 't think there is

anything wrong with failing a class," says Peterson, supporting the " N " grade as opposed to the punitive " F" grade.

"What I think is' wrong, and I don' t know how you work on this, I think it is wrong that institutions use that to decide whether or not you continue as a student. To me, that's the point that is

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the problem. " We all fail one time or a noth er , e ver yone under stands that , but when we take someones record and charge him with the errors as well as his competency and divide it· by something a nd come out with th e competency I error rate, well, I don't see anything else in our whole existence that comes out that way,"

TimeJ ~

Editor in Chief ........................................................ Sam Saiu Cit y Edi~or .................. ............ ...... ........................ .. Jerry Pio Ne we Editor ................................................ ........ Dale Clinton Copy Editor .. .. .. ..... .. .... .. .... ........... .......... .. .... .. .. .. ... .. . Ga ry Ike Chief Photographer .................... ........ .. ............ Gordon Lew Ne ws Staff .................................. ... ....... ...... Monaliea Arnesen

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Michelle Bryeo n

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Michael Burns

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J eanne Ciale k Dale Clinto n Milo Dr ussai Michael Frank.lin P u blis h ed each Wednesday of the sch ool year by the j ournalism class- Alberto Garcia-Mendoza Robert Goll es of S~ n J ose Cit y College. S upLynne Laje unesse ported I n p a r t b y the As&oc iated Louis LaVon S t u d e nt Bod y f unds. Me mb e r of Jim Mather Calif ornia Publish ers As&ociation Keith Murray Second class p ost age paid at Sa~ Terri Owe n J os, Calif. Subscription rates: $3.00 Harold Rick s p e r year or 10 cents per copy. Phone Steve Stevens 298-2181, Ext. 230.

Bertran Williams De nise Wojnowski Patricia Yep / Don Thrash e r Phil Moschella J ohn Van Gundy 0 Advertisin g Ma nager ...... ............ .... .. .......... .... ....

Sal es .... .. ..... . ···· .. ..... ................ ... .. ....... .. ..... .. .. .. Den nis Wi nger Bill P hilbrook ·-·--.... .. .. .. .. . .. .. . . .. Gary Wall

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~ Peterson says .

But Peterson readily admits that society may not be a ble to afford a s tudent the opportunity to try and try again when other students are waiting to get their first opportunity. " Our educ ationa l opportunity may be limited by our economic abilit y to provide it," he says. " It's a complex thing to me, but I do support the idea of a liberal grade a nd withdrawal policy and I'd a lot r ather work on ways to give . people the opportunity to use it rather r e s tri c t In g tha n everything."

PARKING FEE Peterson is against student parking fees, but faces the reality of it sometime this semester.

"The board has already approved it a nd said that it will be a quarter for parking on the day rate for students and $20 a semester for staff and faculty."

Peterson admits that this policy hurts the student. If a student has to come on campus more than once a day, he will be paying twice as much as he should.

"I' m looking a t ways students could have a $20 card, but I don't know a nd its not been decided whether that will work tha t way or not," says Peterson.

According to P eterson, City Collegfi! is forced to charge for parking because the state will not provide parking funds. He adds that the board, once again, is reluctant to tax the community. If the money to pay for the recent resurfacing of the parking lots came out of operating costs, then some educational progra ms would have to be cut back.

_.

STUDENTS OTHER ISSUES Peterson feels just as Peterson feels that student strongly about the apathetic unrest, parking fees, grades, student as he does about one etc. are just some of the who would disrupt th e issues he will have to face in campus. the immediate future.

"The typical student is " I think that we will find here to get a n education and student government will be to get a job and its a real seeking a clear definition of struggle. He's so involved in what its role is," Peterson that process that he has says. really not come to his own " I think from my own awareness of the fact that position it is deplorable and I some other kinds of things don't relish it very much, are happening to him while that much of my time and explains here,'' he's that of my staff may have to Peterson. be spent dealing with student " He feels he should be · uprisings, if that starts to be cared for by the system the trend again." rather than be involved in it .

He adds that he hopes he "On the other hand, one of doesn't have to deal with that the most interesting things situation so he can spend a bout stude nt disruptions more time developing nationwide has been the pr ogra ms and making public reaction of higher student input par t of the Peterson education ," natural flow.

"I would like to see student relates.

"The public doesn 't hold advisory groups in various colleges in high esteem as aspects of student services. I they used to a few years ago. don' t like this bitching from You find they are not willing the outside that you guys aren' t doing this or a ren' t · to pay the tax dollar to s upport the kinds of things doing that. I'd a lot rather going on at that ca mpus. So have a n advisory group of · b d · we are m a a economic st ud e nts· work with the and opinion position ." adare people who "More campus disruptions ministering the program to are going to make that see if we can't loosen up, worse," he adds .. tighten up or whatever it Peterson does believe that takes to make the thing th e stude nts do have function more effectively, " legitimate cases for rioting, says Peterson. at least in most cases.

P eterson says that student " I think 'in many cases the involvement constr uctively students have a gripe. I also is the most important route think there are cases whe n a to go and says he will suggest cause is man ufac tured that the a dvisory group merely for the purpose of m e thod to t he s tudent di sruption only. But down council. through the history of " I think that the student colleges, students have been voice has got to come prime movers in the basic through 'an association of establ ishment of ' many some kind. The one that is aspects in college that we and r ecognized now enjoy today ." proba bly always will be is P eterson cannot support the student government."

h t

to settle just for handling the extremes t a some problems in his new position. people go to protest , He believes student services however. lends a great deal to giving FIRE " I was really struck when the student the opportunity I saw an item of $22,000 that to take responsibility for his was set for equipment for own personal development. instructional use stricken out "I see my role in this at the last board of trustees college to make ways ol meeting to replace th e having legitimate student building ("Times" office) input to all aspects of the that was burned down," says a rea that I'm responsible Peterson. for," says Peterson. "I "All last year ," he conwould hope then in student tinues, "we tried to st r uggle services there would be a without additional equipfair and friendly reception ment. When you see that and treatment of s tudents in $20,000 so badly needed go all aspects of it. really hit me hard."

"I would also hope to be "The extension of that is accessible to students within when students chos e to the demands of my job", destroy property they are in adds Peterson. " I intend to the influencing fact take the occasion to stop a capability of the institution student to say 'I'm the dean to serve them well. We've of students around here, said that property is less what do you think about valuable tha n people and things .' I hope no one wiU that's true, the only thing is feel offended by that. tha t the property is so "I want to be as available valuable in what it can do for as I can. Sometimes I get so people. I think we ought to invol ved I 'm not verY keep our eye on that," says ava ilable, but I' d sure like to Peterson. be a whole lot more. " ROLE AS DEAN But Peterson is not going ..------------------------------------- -,1

("("Open Line" Opens "Open Line", a dail y bulletin of City College events, has been put into publication by the I nformation Services Office.

In fo rmation Services handles all publicity for the college through the loca l media.

Stuart L. Grannis, information services director, said that Open Line would print any announcement of an event scheduled a t City College. Deadline for copy is 4 p.m. the day befor e the

event IS scheduled.

The publication will not re peat th e same an· noun cement for any length_cl time, according to Gran~ He said that this will pentut the maximum number cl events to be publicized.

P resently, only 500 copies of " Open Line" are available. However, mort will be printed as deman~ requires, sa id Grannis.

Copies of "Open Line'' can be found on bulletin boa!'(IS, student un ion and other , ce~tra l locations.

~A mmend

We TimeJ SportJ'

By·Laws' A sk ed hy th e IC C

A recom mend ation to ·· .amen d the by-Jaws of the constitu tion concerning club gove rnme nts passed the Inter Club Council unanimously Sept. 28.

Th e recom mend ation would strike the requiremen t to have a president, vice presi dent and secre tary form of government. · The proposal was brought up by Mike Noce ra , a mem ber of the Radic al Action Movement (RAM ), who said th at his organization doesn ' t have that type of gover nmen t.

-RAM is run by a centra l comm ittee compo sed of all

~Psychic'

Le ct ur es

O ff er ed RUNNING back Jim Vye • turns the corne r in a third .

quarter for a big gain for City Colleg e in Satur day's 37

- 3 loss to ·san Mateo. In pursu it for the Bulldogs are

A series of weekl y lectur es dealing with parapsychology will culm inate with the secon d annual psychic fair scheduled for Nov. 27. " It will help the public in id entif ying fraud ulent Keith Smith (62) and John · pract ices so common in the psychic field," states Robe rt Shann on (3).

H. Frost , Supervisor of City College's Community Services Cente r which sponsors the program. He feels it also offers to the public a possible yards , while Rob Dean spirit ual answ er to the avera ged over twelve yards universal question, " Who am a carry , finishing with 101 I? yards. Marc Shea added 71 of Futur e lecture titles inhis own. clude "Past Life Regre ssion Halfback Frank Bistolfo - Hypn os is," " Palm ist made his return to the Clairv oyant,'' startin g lineup for City after "Num erolo g y ," amon g an injury suffered in the others.

DeAn za game , but was Audi ence mem bers are conta ined effectively by the given at the end of each Bulld ogs .

Alter natin g lectur e a chanc e to test their runni ng backs Jerry own psychic powers. Serie s ' Strangis, Dave Sexauer, and coord inato r Jim Grino lds Pete Caldwell were also· enco urag es audi ence bottled up in their groun d memb ers to develop furthe r attem pts. their talents in prepa ration for the fair. Class es to develop specialized psychic power s more completely are a vaila ble at $2.00 per session.

Students in every stage of Along with Bonanno, many psychic learn ing will man spect ators were pleased with booths and admin ister free the outst andin g- perreadin gs to fair spect ators. forma nces of two freshmen, Clair voya nce, hypn otism Phil Teresi taking a third and palmi stry will be amon g place and Jim Fowl er the 27 psyc hic fields winding up with ninth place. repre sented .

Jag Eleven Trounced B y CSM; 37 - 3

Two scoring strikes within 25 seconds by the College of San Mateo early in the second quart er sparked a runaw ay non-c onfer ence victory for the Bulldogs over City College, 37 - 3, on the losers turf Satur day.

The pair of touchdowns, featur ed a six yard sprint by halfback Dan Cozar t, and an eight yard aer ial from quarte rback Don Nava to end Ron Beltramo.

The Jagua rs took the Iezd at 5:26 of the first quart er on a 33-yard field goal by Jim Woods. But the rugge d Bulldog defense prevented City from tallying again.

The momentum starte d rolling San Mateo' s way following a yunt by City a t 1:55 of the f1rst quarter. The Bul~dogs began a dr ive on th'etr. own .3.5 that. was climaxed five minut es later

by Cozar t' s touchdown run.

The ensuing kickoff was fumbl ed by City and San Mateo recov ered on the Jags 31 yard !me. The costly turnover set up the Bulldogs second score in twenty-five seconds on the toss to Beltra mo.

After a series of turnovers by both clubs, San Mateo was able to sustain another drive which resulted in their third score of the quarte r.

This time it was reserve running back, Rob Dean, who chalked up the six points with a devastating 16-yard

jaunt direct ly throu gh the pass rush, Nelso n - was Jagua r secondary. inacc urate and had sever al The one-s ided quart er bomb s picke d off. All seeme d to be over, scoringtotaled, . the ~ags t~rned the wise, as City maint ained ball over e1g~t time~ on possession at midfield with fu~b~es and mterceptlons, less than a minute to go. But brmgmg the _season total to with 44 seconds remaining to 17 turnov ers m three games. be ticked off, the Jagua rs Nava fo~nd the Jag fumb led again , with the .defen~e, wht~h h~d played Bulld og's eager defen se very_tmpress_tvely m the two pouncing on the loose ball. prevtous outmgs, no puzz~e . San Mateo capitalized on the at all. The fres_hma~ led hts miscu e by kicking a 2S-yard team on a r unnmg bmge that field goal with one second to accum ulated 423 of the 549 go in the half, and took a 24_ total yard~ they ___recorded. _ 3 lead into the locker room.

Cozart earne d 16 tlmes for 96 The secon d half was aIm o s t com p 1 e t e 1 y domin ated by San Mateo, as they added seven points in the third quart er on a oneyard keepe r by Nava, and six more on a fourth quart er The Jag· Cross Country pass from backu p quarTeam , although favored over terbac k Don -Hesselmyer.

Laney Cohege, was defeated The to~s came from five last weekend 26 - 29. yards out and was pulled in

by Joe Shannon.

Early in the race, Juan City was a ble to bring the Rami rez took a fall which spars e home crowd alive on broke his pace and result ed sever al occasions when it in a setba ck to tenth place. seem ed they migh t be Also, as Bonanno put it, Qua lity wor kmanship, Cou rtes y mounting effective drives. "there was a lot of adver sity and Rea son able pric es at • • • Twic e quart erbac k Ri ch in this last meet. " Nelson hit his receivers in .Jack Bush, one of the top the fourth quart er on picrunne rs, was still out on an ture-book pass plays for big gains. injury. Also ·out were top perfo rmer s Mike Hart, But the Jags found their ground game almost comWalter Mitchell, and Bruce pletely immobilized by the Carling. Coach Bonanno also Bulldogs defensive line, and made the comm ent that the Eur ope an Car s Onl y they were forced back into team needed more matur ity 295-9 082 the air. Under a relentless from the freshm en.

850 Linco ln Aven ue II

SJ CC Cr oss Co un try Sq ua d Lo ses to La ne y

(" ("

_L

Crim e on the City campus is on the increase this year, accor ding to Richa r d Phillips, head of campus securi ty .

Bicyc le and auto thefts are predo mina nt am ong the 'crim es of opportunity ' on camp us, and Phillips urges stude nts to "safeguard their prope rty as best they can."

Phillips a dvises students to use case hardened chains and locks for expen sive bicycles and to lock them to the provided bike racks or to the fence surrounding the tennis courts by the gym.

D ro p- ln C en te r Is ~Real T hi ng '

" It's not Mickey Mouse , it's the real thing, " stated Norm a Crock ett, City College clinical psyhologist and direct or oL the Drop-In Cente r, which opened Oct. 1.

The basic concept of the drop- in cente r was formulated by students last sprin g. After Board approval , developmen t began with students carrying out the bulk of the work load. . Louis Gutierres, an art Four basic programs were instructor at City College, organ ized with the help of will exhibit some of his best stude nts a nd staff and colored ink drawings and oil paintings in the M.H. de faculty members. These four Young Museum beginning are open therap y, yoga and meditation, weigh t watching Oct. 23 - Nov. 28.

Gutie rres has had ten one and racial encounter.

Open therap y sessions are man shows throughout the discussions for students who state. His works have appeared in such galler ys as wish to talk about their the Lucian Labaudt Gallery, probl ems and help others. " This is not a chit-chat San Franc isco ; Pa villio n s tated Mrs. Gallery, Los Gatos ; San sessi on, " F rancisco ·Art Cente r; the Crock e tt, " anyon e may come in any day and parInstitute Allende, Mexico; ticipa te." an d sever al colleg e Yoga and meditation will galleries. be prese nted by Dr. Ron Group shows in which.

Gutierres has taken part in, ~ include the Richmond Art Cente r; Oakla nd Ar t Museum; Phelan Awards Exhibition and the Palac e Legion of Honor in San , Franc isco. .

Gutierres has won various award s' in the Ford Foun- · dation Institute Annua l, the Louis Cofco rt Tiffa n y Foundation of New York, and the San Franc isco Art Festival.

Ins tru cto r's

·oi ls Shown

Ordinary drug store chains and locks are easily cut, Phillips added , and urged students to place value on their property or somebody else will.

Any studen t who loses. anything by theft or observes fl theft in action , emph asizes P hillips, is urged to report it to campus security in room 307A. " Stude nts with unique problems concerning per-. sonal property may contact me to arran ge for protection for a limited time only," concluded Philli ps.

Jones, director of Suicide and Crisis of Santa Clara County.

Racial encounter is to be led by T. J . Owens, assistant dean of students, and Mrs. Crockett.

Mrs. Crockett will also be coord inati ng the weight watching section, assisted by various students, staff and faculty memb ers on campus.

Student aids will be the major volun teer service of the cente r. These aids were screened last week, but Mrs. Crock ett sugge s ted interested stude nts may apply to volunteer through the couns eling desk in case of vacancies.

Mrs. Crock et t expec ts ques tion s of trust an d guara ntees all discussions are cla ssifie d privil eged comm unications. " Stude nts may drop in and see for thems elves what the center is like. It will become what the studen ts make it," she conclu ded.

Vo lks wa gen - Porsche Me rce de s- Vo lvo

A Classic Wa ter bed is 20 0 gal lon s of lov e R

City Colle ge aga inst El Camino College. The Jags were unable to score in the first half while El Camino rolled up six points.

"KA RAS ''

Drive-In Restaurant Bre* 'ast Burge rs Shake s Hot Pastr ami Frenc h Fries Soft Drink s Sandw iches

2110 Moo rpark Ave. San JoH 217- 3522

A WATER BED is close to nature. It creates a tota lly un tQue feeling of comple te c om fort . happin ess and se n~ua l wP.II· being. Phy~ tca lly a waterb ed cons ists of a pur.ct u re· res i stant heavy duty vi nyl ba g, a safety l i ner to protec t aga i nst spil lage or leaks , an insu l-pad to regulat e water tempe rature and a frame to firm the mattres s and su pport the safet y liner.

f rom re ach1ng f la mm~ b le ten;per a ture .

Fo ur or more peo ple can rom p , j ump, a nd p lay o n ihe bed wt thou t harm t o the bed.

FUN I N BED - Lying on a w ateroe d •s dn ex penenc e beYO"d ve rballza t >o n. It is a n e lfru tl ess delight o f se nsual pleasu re . en hanc• ng all your moti ons. Your m >nd and body will experie nc e pc rfec.l weight distrib ut io ., and m uscle relaxat ion . You 'll sleep deeper. feel more res ted , a n d need f ewer hours of sleep each ntght . You c an ' t be u ncomfo rtab le in any pos> t ion becaus e the bed m olds itself to your contou rs .

EASY TO FILL ANO REMOVE- The matt ress is filled b y connec t i ng a garden hose to a faucet and plac ing the other end throu gh the safety valve. The water never has to be chan ged . Sheets and spread s can be u sed by tucking the beddin g under the mattre ss .

To remove the waterb ed , simply siphon out the water and fold up the mattre ss and safety liner.

LIMITE D OFFER - ACT TODAY: Save 50° or m ore . Buy d irectly at spec ia l s t ud e nt 0 prices. Th is offer exo •res Dec . 31. 19 7 1.

Our m erchan dise has a full I C·day money -bac.~.

GUARA NTEE. II w i th in this period f OU are d issat >sl iect wtth ycur water bed fo r a ny reason . send 1t back and we w d l ret ~rn your mo net . The watNbe d also has a factory guaran tee aga >nst ddects i n maten al and WOI kmaCl ShiP.

ACCID ENT PROO F- Only dPit beratc stabbt ng w ith a sharp obJeCt W>ll harm a wa t erbed .

A cigare tte or m atch wil l not i n flam e the mattre ss because the water •n the m attress dispers es the hea t to preven t the· v inyl

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II

1 I 1 1

LIVE SATURDAY NIGHT FRO M 8 P.M .

JOE MENICHEnl & SCOn MACKENNA SING ING ORIG INA L COM POS ITIO NS EXC LUS IVEL Y OPE N AnE R THE GAM E

STRAW HAT PIZZA PALACE

1535 MER IDIA N

Campus Crime 0 n rpJI _te .R LS • e ''

GA RA GE EUROPA

City College BeatsWVC The Jagua r water polo team defeated West Valley College, in their pool, while competing in the Northern Cali forn i a Aqu atics Feder ation Tournament last Frida y but lost to Chico State and El Camino Colleges.

In the first game of the tournament, again st West Valley College, the Jags were victor ious by a score of 11 - 6. Those who were responsible for the Jag total were Bob Pinkham, Mark Watts , Kenn y Monc rief, Allen Jenki ns, all with two goals, and Dave Rocha , Scott Risch ers and Rick Nevitt with one goal each.

Game numb er two pitted

its members.

Direc tor of Activ ities Steve Hughes said that the recommendation would be brought before the stude nt council for action.

Pete Moylan, mana ging edi tor of the " Time s," recom mend ed tha t the Times be withdrawn as a votin g memb er of the executive board of the ICC. Moylan sai d that the " Times " wished to remai n out of the voting power of the organ izatio n becau se a newspaper could not rema in. object ive if it had a vote in . student government.

The motion passed and the " Times" abstained from all , furthe r votes.

The motion was broug ht up I after the representative of the " Promethian " said that she wanted to withdraw from the ICC. She pointed out tha t the " Promethean" was a publication and not a ·club. " Prom ethea n " also contended that there are only four full time memb ers of the staff and the 11 a.m. .hour on Tuesday must be used for the litera ry magaz ine.

Times, Wednesday , Oct~ber 6, 1971~3

CAR RIA GES

E

--------- --------~ Make check or m oney order payabl e to: CLASS IC WATER BED CORP. • P.O. Bo• lOO; Co llege Park . Md. 20740

'

II

PJ L

PLEAS E CHECK : Quant• IY Enclos ed l ind G c heck D cash C money order lor waterb e d k it wh ich inc l udes m attress , safety l iner. i nsul· pad , repa ir k it . wa rr ant y and instruc t ions on ··How to Buold a Frame l or Ur.der SIS .OO ."

Allow 3 weeks deliver y for checks .

Allow 10 dotys de li very for c~sh, cashoe r check or money order.

Si ze

Item Pnce

Total Pnce

I

1

1

Name (please p rin t )

I

Ma iling Addres s

City - - - -- - -- - - -- StJtte - - - - - -Colle&e or Uni vel'5i ty

1

I 1 1 1 I I I

Zi p - ---'-

I I 1 -"

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481

50U fH 6i15COM AVE.J IN SAN J"O.se

fl EO() fl () FAlllll ~y

4--T irnes, Wednesday, October 0, 1971

CTA Fights The Freeze

The Californ ia Teachers Association <CTAJ joined 35 tea cher state othe r associations in a court ac tion agai nst the governm ent charging a mbig uous and contradictory handling of the teacher pay issue in the wage-price freeze.

The suit was filed Sept. 24 by the National Education <N.EA J in Assoc·iation F ederal District Court, District of Columbia. Seven local teacher associations and th e Florida State Educ a tion Commissioner .were also named as plaintiffs.

The suit by the NEA,. which represents over 2 · million teachers, asks the court to: • Declare that, because of :the government ' s mal ·administration of the wage ;freeze, enforcement against plainti ffs would deprive them of their rights under the due process clause of the .Fifth Amendment ; · • Declare that teacher ·salary increas es (under specified circumstances) were in effect prior to Aug. PSYCHIC WORKSHOP - Attempts to dispell myths surrounding th e psy ch ic field 15 and may lawfully be paid; with group discussion s and lectures .

• Declare that defendants ·•arbitrarily and invidiously disc-r iminated a gain st teachers in allowing increases in tuition, room and board but not teacher mam bod1es of the . E el, Assemblyma n Richard found that local property tax la.s t se mester to $18.50. How ' For the firs t time in eight salaries; Trinity and Klam ath rivers.

Hayden (R-Sun nyvale) said was not a fair means of this will effect the total funds • Enjoin defendants from years, the San Jose ComThey would be completely last week that he " strongly financing public education, received by th is campus is preventing payment of munity College Dis trict will protected from the systems suppo rts legislat ion to poses some very serious not yet know, however, as teacher salary increases in be receiving less money in of dams wh1ch have altered preserve the last t hree problems.

ADA fi gures are - not coincir- state aid than in the previous described .the the ehar~ct~ r of many other Northern California coastal He surm ised tha t the puted until the fourth week of fiscal year, according to cumstances; and Cahforma n vers, accordmg rivers in t heir natura l legislature will have conthe semester, according to • · Compel defendants to Richa rd Goff, as sistant to Hayden. state." ~idera ble di fficulty in finding Robert Brown, regi>trar. publish clear regulations superi ntendent of business Hayden also noted that the Giving his endorsement to ..vorkable altern ativ es for The re nt trend toward givi·n g notice tha t such ser vices.

S . Arm y Cor ps of U. Senator by ure meas the schools. public the ding fun belts', our up tightemng " the as t tha explained Goff may salary increases E ngmeers, t_he U. S. Bureau Peter Behr <R-Mill Valley), At pres ent , California acc ording to Goff, has lawfully be paid, and, in the budget now stands, although of Reclamat wn and the State Hayden sa id that •'these legislators are trying to find brought up a q ue~ tiun of meantime, prevent diversion Governor Ronald Reagan Departm ent of Wat er rivers must be preserved wa ys to overcome this " un and priorit ies , of funds allocated for has a llot ted the same Resources have plans for 20 and protected in their wild problem. Although many of fortunately, education seems amount of money as last teacher salary increases. maJor dams along these state of natural beauty for them feel that the present to be near the buttom of the year, due to the increase in NEA' s legal action is a rivers. e ur t fu and children our discriminate does method " list. the throughout ents stud little different from that filed " One of the d am s generations to enjoy ." aga inst students from low '' Brow n (former Governor state, Californ ia ' s c omby the CTA in federal courts Rios, Dos ro?<Jsed, p legislation s Behr' Senator areas, poverty and income not s wa Brown) Edmund be will s college ty uni m in Sacramento and Los projected on the middle fork wo uld gra nt protect ive most agree t hat new: much better than Reagan receiving a lesser amount Angeles last Friday, Sept. 17. of the Eel, ran into stiff sta tus as wild scenic or methods to obtain the needed ~·hen it came to dishing out per capita.

The NEA suit names the Cost opposition two years ago, " recrational rivers to the revenue must be devised. money for educa tion", Goff The funds , ba sed on of Living Council, the Office Hayden said, " and was added. av erage daily at tendan ce of Emergency Preparedness vetoed by Governor Reagan.

For the future , Goff noted (ADA ), will drop from the <OEP l, and a number of that didn't end the However, te ta s recent e th that federal officials, including· $19.00 per day per student of struggle. We've got to supr me court ruling, which 11 11 George A. Lincoln, OEP, protect the entire length of director, as defendants. The all three rivers from the 7\. T CT A " class action" suit was damaging systems of dams l filed against California 11 which are being proposed." . school boards and counties, Hayden said that Senator Studies , or if it ' should The--Black Student Union asking that they be enjoinP-d Behr 's legislation has the remain the sam e. may not be on campus after fr om freezing teacher support of conservationists, The election will be held in wages.

Thursday. There will be an planners, fisherm en, hunroom S-2 at 11 : 00 a.m. elec tion held at Thursdey's Neith er suit asks that ters, outdoors men, hikers , ·meeting to decide if the teachers be exempted from and architects.

It was decided by the the wage freeze. The CTA to on changed be information should name Additional Camerata is defined as an Black Studies Department suit, unlike the NEA suit, both groups may be obtained th e Pan Afri can Unio n, old concept in commumty BSU Thursday, to and 215. conext. the 298-2181, calling by challenges Departmen t of Agrican music ma king combined change the planned October stitutionality of applying the with poetry and dance. It has Black Culture week to a been revived and brought to wage freeze to local Black Cultural Year starting life this semester at City government employees, next mo nth, a nd ha ving superthe under College stating that this constitutes some kind of black eninterference with powers VISIOn of Eugene Stoia , terta in ment eve ry mo nth a c ting conduc tor of the reserved to the State of . throughout the year . local a nd college orchestra and San Califor nia Brother Bata tu nda , a government officials.

Jose. Youth Symphony. black man from the Pan The Camerata originated Both suits focus on the A meeting to discuss and also what hours will the African Secritarian, spoke to in Florence, Italy during the make plans for a child care " \ .:.gue, incons istent and center need to be open and BSU about his organization's con tradicto ry rulings , inrenaissance period. " Even center at City College was children. the are ages what plans to open a P AS office though all members were held Thursday, headed by terpr etations and policy The age of the children can here in the Bay Area, and is professionals, all loved art in Dr . Sidney E. McGa w, statements" of the defenonly be from two to four and recruiting br other s and the noblest sense," Stoia assistant dean for vocational dants a nd the inequities a half as after that they can sisters that are willing to suffered by teachers because stated. education. go to kindergarten. help black people in Africa .

Try. Try hard.

S.toi a was an a ctive of the inefficient adHome economics teachers Batatunda stated that $10 The only th i ng we c an thin k of member of a Camerate in center the of finances The ministration of the program.

P. nd nursery school program will sustain a person in is what we make. The Sw ingli ne will be from fees paid by the Innsbruck, Germany before s tudents were al so present.

CTA also contends that the " Tot 50" Stapler. 93¢ in 1950. ·African for over three levied taxes from and users coming to the U.S. and confused, capricious and 98¢ in 1971 .

The pro posal which will be recruiting with so months, on the populace. The fee can joining the City College staff. arbitrary rulings have give n to the Boa rd of for the organization and be paid by the welfare forced California school And it still comes with 1000 free Stoia was also involved in Trus tees in one of their obtaining money for the depar t~n t if the parents districts which attempted to stap les and a handy c arrying a similar undertaking in December me etings will black people in the mother pou ch. It stap les, ta cks and have a low income and can follow them to violate state Kansas City, hosted by the consist of the resul ts of a mends. It's unc onditionally land in mind, he ga ve an not pay. law, the contractual rights of curator of the Nelson Art survey to be given to the guaranteed . It's one of th e African F r ista Saturday many and teachers world's smallest sta plers.

Gallery in the F rench The proposed places for health education classes this ,night. provisions of the United Medieval Center. the center may be either the month. This survey will ask States Constitution.

And it's the world 's big gest la n d wes t of the home The group will meet such pertinent questions as, . " Inequi ties caused by the sel ler. Could be that's why it ich wh use will buildings parents ics many econom how Wednesdays from 7 to 10 hasn't gone up in p rice in arbitrary guidelines set forth requires a lease or the land 21 years. p.m . in the music building the fac ilJ ty , how many by federal bureaucrats are south of the County Hospi tal amphitheater, begin ning child ren wi ll be in the center, so gross that we were given will the parents be able to which could be given as a gift II you' re inte rested in something informal and general a with no alternative but to a little bigger, our Cub Desk pay a fee for th is service, at one dollar a year. and planning discussion, entire th e challenge Stap ler and Cub Hand Stapler music session. process," declared L. are only $1 .98. Both Tot and Cub Staplers are available at Gordon Bittle, president of Instrumentalis ts who wish Stat ionery, Variety and Co llege the 175,{)()()-member CTA. to attend the meetings may Bookstores.

Harps ichord, so. do for good coupon 'lhll ·-----------~ 1 1 virganals, recorders, lute and viola players are being The Swingline " Tot 50" sought as well as singers.

98¢ in 1950. 98¢ in 1971 . insk ill ed Les s II you can name something else strumentalists interested in that hasn't gone up in pr ice j oining the tr ai ning orsinc e 1950, let us know. We' ll se nd you a free Tot Stapler with be will also which chestra I . -·-A.,I 1000 staples and a vi nyl pouch. directed by Stoia.

Hayden To Support City College Funds To Drop Conservation Effort

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Poetry , D a nce In Camerata

Drug Crisis Cent~r, Here to Give Help July, in hopes of achieving grea ter stability. It was also hoped t ha t t he c lose pr ox im ity of the two organizations would r esult in a sharing of knowledge for the benefit of all concerned.

Drug Crisis Intervention is a vaila ble· 24 hours a day, 7 da ys a week. The phone number for the crisis line is 275-9787. Th e office is located in the rear of Drug Com muni cations, Inc. a t 247 S. First St.

Now sharing facil it ies with Drug Communications Inc, is Drug Crisis Intervention , we ll orga nization an es ta blished in the field of drug abuse.

Drug Crisis Intervention operates as a crisis center, a 24 -hour gu ide, an informati on and refe rral service, and a n educational service. The ma in function co nsis ts of criS IS in ter vention in drug cases. " The ai m and philosophy of Drug Crisis Intervention · has not changed throughout its existence. The aim is to help," said Dena Neman, one of the organizers od Drug Crisis Intervention. " The philosophy is to be officially neither pro nor con of the use of any drug, to be neither co ndemning nor pat ronizing, to look ·upon people as people capable of responsibility, creativity, ' and love, to accept a person for what he is, and to help tha t person in any way we know how, " explained Miss Neman.

Drug Crisis Intervention originated as the San Jose branch of LSD Rescue in 1967. In 1968 San Jose LSD Rescue folded and reem erged as Drug Crisis Intervention, an independent function of the Institute for Unand Research ders ta nding, a non-profit corporation which dissolved in the San Jose Switchboard, a ccording to Miss Neman.

Drug Crisis Intervention therefore accepted the use of the facilities offered by Drug Communication_;;, Inc., last

Vets' Office Offers Help More ex-serv icemen will attend Ci ty College this fall th a n last semeste r , according to the Office of Veterans Affairs.

Mrs. J ean Noble sa id there a r e al ready ove.r 14 00 vet erans enrolled as of Septem ber 29. She went on to say that many veterans fa il to turn in their certificate of eligibility until as late as October.

Over 2200 veterans a ttended City College in the Spring '71 semes ter.

It was also reported by Mrs. Noble that the late influx of veterans with their ce r tificates of eligi bility coming in late will increa se th e vetera n -st u d e nt s enrollment at City College over the previous semes ter. ha ve who Veterans th eir abou t ques tions eligib ili ty s hould conta ct Mrs. Noble in the counseling and administration building.

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