COUNCIL·BACKS 'FIRST 'AMENDMENT' RIGHT Court Opinion Calls For Change In Pol icy
Capt. J.D. Wells (left) and Staff Sgt. R.F. Hopton answer questions and discuss matters pertaining to Marine
A recomm endatio n to guaran tee first amen'd ment rights to st udents at City College passed student council last Tuesday. The recomm endatio n, submit ted in an opinion of the studen t suprem e court, called for a change in the present school policy which prohih iu distributio n of newspa pers a nd literatu re withou t prior approv al of the administration. A recommendation to guarant ee first Policy require s speakers to be invited amendment rights to students at City by faculty membe College passed student council last student organizationsrs or recognized with the approva l Tuesday. of the advisor. The recommendation, supmitted in an Maloff summarized the interpretation opinion of the student supreme court, by stating that the majorit y of this called for a change in the present school campus is comprimised of citizens of the policy which prohibits distribution of United States and the board and the newspapers and literature without prior administrators are sworn to uphold the approval of the administration. constitution and denial of it would be - "The distribution of free literature illegal and immoral. should be allowed at all times by any Council membe rs will present the individual who has a right to be on interpre tation of the first amendment to campus at the time of distribution," said the board and facul ty Senate with the the opinion , written by Irwin Maloff. hopes of changing the present board " The except ion should apply to policy to agree with the constitu tion. literatu re which advoca tes physic al Also, a proposal to begin meetings violence against the institution , its · between student s and Otto Roemmich, populace or interrupts classroom ac- college preside nt, sent in by Roemmich tivities." was accepted. · The three - man court was charged Reason ing behind the meeting is to with rendering an opinion when a improv e commu nicatio "Times " reporte r questioned the ad- students and the college n betwee n president. ministration's right to have the power of Suggestions for time · and place for censorship over newspapers, on campus discussion ran amongst council membe rs and off. but they are tentative. The final decision Maloff's opinion went on to include will depend on the times Roemm ich is other first amendment rights. available. " Rallies and student assemblies shall Omega Demos, a new democratic at no time be restrict ed, providing they was also accepted and recognized club as an are peaceful, do not hinder classroom on campus club. education and are held during normal In other action, Albert Trumb o school hours." recommended council accept the request Campus policy on rallies and assem- from Californ ia Indian Association to be blies presently says they must be held on reimbu rsed for recent expend itures Tuesday's and Thursday's at 11 a.m. incurred by students attending a con"Guest speakers shall be denied only if ference in San Diego. Council accepted his speech advocat es immediate physical the request. violence against the institution, its Steve Stevens presented council with an population or the city that the institution extensive report of the recent Area 6 is located, " the decision said. meetings. Also he related to those in attenda nce that the meetings coming up in the near future are open to interested students. Under new busine ss RAM asked council to attend a city· council meeting and pledge support to the demands of the ad hoc commit tee pertaining to the killing of John Smith, black IBM employee. Sepulveda and Hughes were to attend ' the city council meeting and report at the following session, but no report was present ed at Thursday's meeting . The ICC report included such futu.~e events as a Halloween dance. Besides th admission price student s will be required to bring a can of food which will be distributed to needy families during Thanksgiving. One other item that came before the board was a request for a retracti on by Albert Trumbo. He stated the quote printed in the 'Money Talk to be Open? ' article printed in the Oct. 13 issue of th "Times " was inaccur ate. Stevens, "Times " reporte r, stated that the quote attribut ed to Trumbo wa.· accurate. As of press time the validity of eith.e r statement was not established.
officer programs. The Marines were here Oct. 13- 14 as part of the Corps' Officer Selection team.
Re cr ui tin g Dr iv e U.S. M ar in e Co rp s Ve r us th e Y.R.A . Three membe rs of the United States Marine Corps Officer P r ocurem ent Team were on campus last week. They told interested students, male and female, of the benefits attache d to being a Marine officer. They ·1lso explained how a San Jose 9ty Ccll'\'ge student sl_!oul~ go about it. A freshman, for example, inay appl) for the Marine Corps college
Fi11an ces .Discusse d By Se na te
program and if accepted, he would complete his freshman year uninterupted. The student would spend six weeks of his summe r ·in Quantico, Va., site of the USMC training center for officers. Upon returning to school with no restrictions on dress or grooming until completion of his junior year. At this time he would return to Quantico, Va., for another six weeks for more training. Then back to school for completion of l!_i~ bachelors degre_e. Now the big question, the student is asked. Do you want to be an officer in the United States Marine Corps? If the answer is YES! The ex-student returns to Quantico for six more months of advanced training to become a Marine Officer.
Po w er in City H al l, V ot e B la ck St at e Se na to r Sa ys
By Pete Moylan ·involvement in politics ." sophistication, particularly in the south, " Blacks are becoming involved in "Despite what the history books tell us, said Dymally. politics more than ever before, Senator the reconstruction period was a shining Mervyn Dymally <D-Los Angeles) said; light in Americ an politics for blacks." In a question and answer session, Dymally rejected the charge that he SundaY.. In Tuesda y's meeting of the faculty . "There .is a change in attitude among · Blacks were a majorit y of many state opposed a Chicano district in senatorial senate, a proposal for the evaluation of the blacks," the state senator told a legislatures during the reconstruction reapportionment planning. budget priorities, presented by Business If, however, the answer is no, he has no Education instructor Donald Nesbit was obligation to the United States Marine small gathering at the City College after the civil war, Dymally pointed out. The chairm an of the senate committee , theater as part of the fall cultura l series. ' He said that the big failure after that discussed. Corps whatsoever. on electio ns and reappo rtionm ent · "Black s recogni period ze was that the the failure power is in to guaran tee inThe motion, brought about by Speech pleaded naivete on his part when he said "But he is immediately eligible for the city hall and in the vote," he added. dividual rights by the federal governm ent Instructor, Roger Cutler, stated that the draft," said one of the recruite rs. and that blacks and poor whites did not he believed Governor Ronald Reagan 's proposal for evaluating budget priorities Dymally said that black political make a strong politica stateme nt that he (Reagan) wanted l coalition. Across for the next fiscal year be forwarded to the court, Dave Morgensen, ' caucuses of elected officials have Chicano representation in the senate. been the Board. of Trustees, the senate, president of Veterans for Responsible · meeting within the state to plan strateg The senator said that intimidation of y however, refused to approve or disap- Action and several members were for the 1972 presidential campaign. A blacks was the reason that many did He said that everytime there is a not prove of Nesbit's analysis and recom- recruit ing new membe rs for their national black caucus will meet in late register to vote after reconstruction and, reappo rtionm ent, black and brown organization. mendations. November or early Decem ber to decide as a result, blacks became a - political for power is diluted. According to Senate President Clifford When ·asked what their aims were, questions such as which candida te black sell protection. He rejected what he When asked how black leaders reacted Hansen, Nesbit presented his "position Mprgensen stated that they "wante d to elected officials will support or if there called a myth that blacks did not bother to Senator Edmund Muskie's stateme nt paper" to the Senate sometime ago, but will to be vote a black because candida they didn't bother to te for president. work for the betterm ent of all veteran s." that he couldn' t win with a black vice for reason.s not stated, they had not taken register . The chairm an of the State Democ ratic presidential running mate, Dymally said 1ction on it until this meeting. When asked what the 'betterm ent of The political climate changed, he said, that the U.S. senator from Maine made a Senate also discussed the rewording of vets' was' they explained the club was :Caucus did not rule out the possibility when the sit - ins began in the south in the very dangerous statement. · e course withdrawal policy. After started to provide an organization that that a black would run for president. late 'SO's and Dr. Martin Luther King got mearing arguments from both sides, a will represe nt veteran s and their views in Dymally said that this is the first time involved in the civil rights "The whites say you ought to work in movement. notion proposed by Vice-President Jim a responsible and effective manner. that blacks have approached politics on a Dymally added that John F. Kennedy the system ," Symally said, "but when [;ray was passed with only two dissent Another aim of the club is to afford vets national level. He said that black elected was the first presidential candida te to you get in the house, they tell you you ng votes. officials will make demand s at the make race a positive can 't progress any further than the issue in politics. According to Gray's motion the policy an opportunity to pursue program s Democratic nationa l convent kitchen ion. ." benefic ial to .them as a group, and to · 1 be changed to read that a student Dymally stated that there were only 85 organiz e and pursue ho wishes to drop a class after the sixth orderly and "Blacks by and large have been a He a dded that if the blacks can't be black public officials at the time of the eek may first appeal to the instructor to meaningful actions approved by VRA. political over the years because of this voting number two, they may try for the top rights bill in 1964 and today there It should be noted that most VRA country's political ve his grade changed from N toW. If atmosp here," ex- are more than 2,000, including 76 mayors spot. He did not indicate, however, who might be a black candidate for president. e request is denied, the student may membe rs are emphatically opposed to plained Dymally. "With the exception of and 13 congressmen. . the Viet Nam War. en go to the dean. the reconstruction period, blacks had no "There is an increas e in black political DymaHy also commented on the prison This will elimina te the demand that the There are over 2,000 veterans atsystems, calling them racist and badly dent go directly to the dean, without a run. He said that he had been prevented rst-try to the instructor. Many of the tending City College at this time, and the goal set by VRA is to recruit most of from seeing George J ackson at Soledad mators felt that the students who had prison and that other congressmen were id reasons for dropping a class, or them. refused entranc e to San Quentin for ling dropped , will have a fairer chance Members of VRA have drafted a bill to· almost a week after the recent alleged lth the instructor. be sent to the Califor nia State breakout attempt which ended in the other busines s covered by the senate Legislature to get $50 per semest er for death of Jackson. luded a recommendation by Hansen Veterans' school supplies , books, etc. a retreat of some kind including all They are now in the process of contacting The author of "The Black Politican After the speech, the audience broke up Operation Share hosted their first gments of the Quadripartite system. membe rs of the state legislat ure who will conference last Saturda y with previous into groups and met throughout the His Struggle for Power" also took a poke sE}n stated that there were feelings of sponsor this bill. tutors, prospective tutors and interested journal ism and speech a nd drama at politicians, including himself . He said communication gap between the four Morgen individu sen buildings. Some of the variety of areas . that he would not support a change in the als in attendance. went on to say that one of ups. This idea must be further The audience was told about the discusse d were 'how to cope with an state constitution that allows the senate ussed in terms of location, ac- VRA's main goals is to make education more accessible to Vets. flustra tions of workin g with Share unloved child,' 'how to project genuine to reapportion itself until he retired as a nmodat ions, and format. children and in effect how to place concern and love for the child.' Also senator. rinally, the idea of " teacher exchange jhey have already started asking for themse possible problems of tutoring such as not lves d interch ange" was discuss ed. more Dymall y also accused some politicians veteran s benefits . More money is children. into a position of helping the enough time for the child which may 1chers would be offered the op- just for one of the goals they have set to blaming their own racism on their instill another disappointment in the tunity to exchange schools with a achieve for the Vet. Share guests in attendance visited an child's memor y and anothe r feeling of constituents. He pointed out 'that some from another country or state. politicians, in voting against legislation senators were asked to check The club meets on Thursday mornings Idea center and filled Morris Daley hate and disgust for his surrounding that would aid minorities, blame the fact auditorium at San Jose State to capacity world. individual departments about at 11 a .m. in room 38. Any interested vets while listening to that their constituents would not approve guest speake r Leonard A bar-b-que culmin ated the day of interest , the matter was tabled are invited to 'drop of the bill, although many times conby and check them Olguin sing and discuss ·confere favorab nces ideas and an overall feeling further investigation. le and out.' stituents are unaware of the legislation in unfavor able aspects of tutoring. of 'its time for action' now. .question.
Fi rst SHARE Co nfe ren ce
He ld At
~Morris Daley~
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Jan e Nic kol s ~~~A t Eas t Rid ge ~ j by Mike Burns Musical comedy star Jane Nickols is becoming known for her transit ions by "quick changes" of her costum es in full view of the audience. Miss Nickols attemp ts to revue memor able musicals comedies, songs and scenes by use of short skits. Miss Nickols will be glVlng perform ances on Thursd ay evening evenings in the Community Hall at Eastrid ge Shopping Center, at 8 p.m. Her performances will start at 8 p.m. on October 21 and her last on October 28. The admission price for the general public will be , $1.50. District high school student s holding ASB cards will get in for 75 cents and under 14 for the same price. San Jose City College ASB cardholders will get in "FREE ."
2- Times, Wednesday, October 20, 1971
Sweeping Ecology Bil .Confronts Young Vot
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LETTERS
Dear Editor: . act in such situations would con tary! We hope to keep I wish to clarify my intent be shirking my responthese" m a terials in regarding my statements sibilities as as well as being chronological order so that a about student dissent and the potentially dangerous to page can supply the student fire which destroyed the members of the college with requested items in a Times facilities . Some community. The reasons for fraction of the t ime students and faculty have previously required to sift any college policy should be commented that the t hroug h a j umbl e of open to examination and resequence of the statements evaluation from time to periodicals. suggested that I felt some time. If policies a re not R eduction in photo copy student (s ) were responsible working for the benefit of the cost: 5 cents a copy <from 10 for the fire . I had no intent of college community, then the cents) will make it possible implicating students in the a va ilable for budget-minded students means for fire . I do not know or even to supplement their study changing the policy should have any information at this be implemented. m a teri a ls mo re time regarding who may Sincerely, economically than in the have started the fire. It was sf Gordon Peterson past. the opinion of investigators As we become aware of that the fire was started by someone. I used the recent In our effort to encourage other desirable innovations, we shall try them. fire as an example to show greater library utilization 0 . B. Watson and provide better service, the effect on the college of loss of college property. three changes have been One of the 'Times ' staff impl e mented in the cirI do not support rioting by has inform ed me that the students. I do support the culation area : no fines , S.D.S. is comming under right of students to express paging of periodicals, and investiga tion by the house their dissent and I feel that reduction in photo copy cost. Un-American activeitys the history of higher No fines: no fines are (sic). commity <sic); and educa t ion contains many charged for overdue should it be listed as a examples of progress made materials. The person who subversive g roup the school by s tudent dissent. I also does not return materials on think that procedures for administration will forbid time is directly responsible there (sic) meeting, change should work so effor its unavailability to other speaking, and recruting fectively that protest is students ; the nickel, dime or (sic) on ca mpus. unnecessary. quarter collected did not I share your concern about I wish to state that I am not compensate for this having an open campus a member of the S.D.S., unavailabiliy. Our exwhere · persons may R.A.M., the Weathermen or perience this Fall suggests assemble so that ideas may any gr oup of that nature; that most students do not be exchanged and issues however, I am very conwish to cheat their fellow considered. I am also concerned with the abridgment students, with the result that cerned when a non-campus of any persons right to most material is rE:turned, or group (s ), using titles of. renewed, on time. speak. . organizations with avowed If we allow the goverment Paging of periodicals : purposes of disruption on or any instat ution (sic) to students will request, in college campuses as well as exclude ce r tain persons writing, the periodicals that ·a history of disrupting from the Bill of Rights we they wish. At first, the encampuses, announce that will e ve ntuly (sic ) find closure of the magazine they are going to meet on ourselves excluded. (back issues) stacks appears campus, apparently ignoring When the freedom to speak to be a restriction on student college policy. For me not to out on any subject no longeruse of periodicals ; quite the exists (sic) on campuses or in libr arys (sic), the sprit (sic ) of our country has begun to die. The TIMES recognizes the · your student newspaper. .' When a s chool adneed for allowing an inAU letters must b~ sij!ned: ministration can regula te terchange of ideas in a free (name will be placed on file who may speak, it thereby society, and Jetting the If requested) and must reach regulat es what may be . public draw its conclusions us by noon Friday to be spoken. from the information Do not make the mistake presented. For this reason · publigbed the following Wednesday. of thinking this will only the TIMES invites you, ·our affect another. This bell tolls · readers, to submit your for us all. opinions for publication in Robert Mantey Editor in Chief .
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by J ea nnie Cialek Newly enfra nchised 18 to 21 year olds will face the most comprehensi ve antipollution bill ever placed before the voters of this s tate on the '72 California primary ballot. A grass-roo ts environmental organization, The People's Lobby, utilized the initiative process to pl a ce the " Cl ean e n-. vironment Ac t" on the ballot. The proposition is a 23-s ect ion do cum en t tha t closes many of the loopholes in present Jaws. Mahor provisions of the bill include: phasing all lead out of gasoline by 1976 ; making it mandatory for all car dealerships to sell only cars meeting state emission s t andards ; ti g htening controls over in dustri al pollutors and fin ing them heavily when they violate the Jaw. The ad also prohibits conflict of interest by those o ff ici als r egula t i ng pollution ; ba ns the manufacture, sale a nd use of pe r s istant ch lo r i nated hydrocarbons such as DDT; and prohibits new coastal and off shore drilling. " The greates t opposition wiJJ come fr om those megagiants whose sole purpose for existence is the un bridled exploitation of our natural resources and envi ronment ," states Ci t y College ecolog y teacher
PANCAKE BREAKFAST The City Collegll Merchandising Club is sponsoring an " all you can eat" pancake breakfast, Sunday Oct. 24. The breakfast will be held at 661 Empey Way, San Jose, from 9 - 12 p.m. The cost is $1.25 for adults, $. 75 for children under nine; and children under three years old wiJJ be admitted free. Thf breakfast will be pr~pa red by }ferc~ndising Club members mclude<i in the menu are pancakes, sausage, orange juice and coffee. The purpose of the pancake brea kfast is to raise funds to send Merchandising Clu b delegates to the annual National Merch ants Con- . vention held in Los Angeles, next May . Tickets can be purchased at the door, and in advance through any Merchandising Club mem ber.
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and ears open and your mouth closed. If, however, you suspicion that it may be a bad show, you do just the opposite. I once saw an ACT production of " Merchant of Venice" in which a guy in the a udience, who apparently didn 't like the idea of it being done in modern dress, exclaim ed, midway through· the courtroom scene, " this ain 't nothin' but a fucking fa rce," and just in case anyone might have missed it the first ti me, he sa id it again . Now, I don' t recomm end that you go that far ; just a simple, "your acting would make Fabian look like Sir La ur ence Oliver ," s houl d
suffice. If you're not fam iliar with th · t t d d 1·t e scnpto ryv1e a nwmg . rea 1ts . prtor production. It will in no way hamper your enJoymen · t of the play but will allow you to analyze its attempted recreation . If you are fa miliar with the author but .ha ven't read the script you can usually make some' general assumptions about this type of character or plot or statement and go fr th · om . ere concernmg 1'ts productwn . . If the play has been . translated, try and fmd out h 0 did th t r th 1 w e rans a mg; ·; tr a ns la tor can almos. t th t 1 1 h comp e e Y c ange e ~ ory or he can make a ~mmgly dead story come ahve. . Next see 1f you recogmze anyone in the cast. If you do recognize someone then find out what part they play. You're not getting much of a deal if you pay to see Chill Wilts and then find out he's playing the part of Marc Antony . unless, of course, you happen to like that sort of thing. The director is the final translator of the work. He must decide how the work is to be interpreted and what the writer was trying to say. The overall picture, from costumes to sound, are h is responsibility. The way in which he manipulates his cast, light, sound, script, and costumes will det erm ine what you walk a way with so check to see who the director
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. and what he has done before. Could. I hear . , all of what was bemg sa1d. Could I see all that was hsupposed to be ? D'd seen · I ~ e? set enhance the production . You should ask yourself these types of questwns 1f the answers ar~n't apparent. . enerally speakmg, you can ~ell quite a bit ~bout ~he ~uaht~ of~ produc tio~, pnor 0 seemg It, by knowmg the qualityofthegroupdoingthe performa . nee . ACT ge?erally turns out Lood quality work ·, few, 1f .in y of th .t · e commum Y groups are constant in their p ·for ta tl '=• mances - cons n y good anyway. City College productions are usually good ; I haven't seen one in IS
Hass points out Nixon's sending of F inch to Calif campa ign agai ns t the act. " This indication of how megag ia n t lobbyi spoilers of our pn·v 1rum ar e in Was hing ton, commented. Newly enfranchised have the most to fa in pa ssage of the bill, believes, s ince it " their world ." " The reason they woui dn ' t the act," he expla ins, ' of ignorance or implicit in a govern m e nt hasn' t in the past at been capable of coping the problems."
News Briefs
An Invitation To Speak Out
It may come as a shock but you already are one. Yes, sir, ladies and gents, · ht h ere, r1g · ht'.m yo u have, ng your very own person , one genuine drama critic. After all, who would know better than you what you liked or didn't like? There are, however, a few general rules which can take the simple ta ~k of saying, " I liked that show," and, right before your eyes, turn it into the complex task of saying, "I think I liked that show." You can then return hom e where you' ll find that you are unable to sleep d ue t o th e fac t that you can't decide whether or not you liked the show. The first rule is, if you suspicion that it may be a good show, keep your eyes
Harry Hass. He co mpanies, high byi sls, r ealato rs chemical industr ies the greatest well as governme nt who will fig h t because of their certa in industries.
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. over two years that 'r didn't enjoy. Find a group you like and support them. Elizabeth Taylor fans when informed that she 1·s' not a good, serious actress, always say, " but look at her performance in 'Taming of the Shrew'." Playing the part of someone who is like the person you are in real life is n?t considered good acting but IS called "type casting" · don't get trapped into thi~ kind of mis take _ well you can if you want to. I want you all , 0 see the com 1'ng · pro d uctton of " Hedda Ga bler" to be performed Oct. 29, 30 and Nov. 4, s, and 6 at the City College theater at 8:30 p.m. ·because I'm going to quiz you o ·t r n I a ter wards.
The class, unde r direction of "Stock" Cor tez, r egistran ts to problems concerning own vehicles and instructions on how to the necessary repairs . Interested persons register in class evenings from 7 - 7 room 209, on City campus. ~
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ive- Cent Drop Students using li b r ary's dup li c a machine, will be paying for copies than last year. new rate of five cents stitutes a 50 per cent drop price. The library director, Robert E. Brundin said, are not out to make on the machine, we want it to pay for itself, offer duplicating service studen ts at the possible cost. " The library pays a n $85 . month rental charge on machine, which include paper or aup"'"""llll fluid. Brundin said, " All want to do is to break even
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Freeze Causes Loss I n
Student Activity Fund ·
by John Van Gundy the price freeze as books and What happens when a other materials had been bus iness loses money , purchased at a higher price especially the San Jose City and would cause a financial College Bookstore which is hardship on the institutions geared to supporting student concerned when sold at a activities? price lower than cost. Student activities, under On . th e l ocal level , normal circumstances, are especially for City College funded by the net profits students, this means that the derive d fr om the local net profits used to finance · 1>9okstore, will be cut back to s tudent a c tivities this cover losses encountered by semester and the coming the City College bookstore as Spring term , can be conthe result of the freeze on sidered out -- out would be profits under the Nixon Adthe money needed to help in ministration •price freeze'. publishing the San Jose City Ro be r t A. Hyman , Coll ege Times newspaper -supe r visor of st ud ent Out would be parts of the operations, remarked that money needed to sponsor im mediately followi ng the other student related acimplementation of the tivities that in the past have 'freeze' the "City College all been a part of a student's bookstore received a Santa life a t City College. Clara County counsel ruling So we didn't pay a higher that we should comply and price for books and other ma ke adj ustments to bring material in the bookstore-- a the cost of books in line with !?t of us probably thought, the dictates laid on by the da mn, we are getting a Nixon Ad min istration." pi ece of the action," -- but This bit of action wasn't just how much of the action small -- all the books that we are getting will be were already priced had to t;letermined U the " freeze" be repriced and this added to keeps on and financing for the money Joss encountered student activities are cut to by the roll back in price. · the bone . Comm en t ing on th e After all you can't pay a situation, Rym an remarked high price, sell at a loss, pay that an injunction for con· your employees and sideration has been sub- overhead, have parties and mitted by the Nati onal outings each week and keep Association for College book in busin ess. Whose the stores, to Washington. The winner? injunc tion asks that college J a mes Niles J r. (left) leads a Answer that yourself. book stores be relieved from group disc ussion in the individual gro up sessions after
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Guest s peak er Leonard Olguin ()eft) 'and State Chief co - ordinator of Operation SHARE , Gil Solano, share In
SHARE'S ma in m ee ti ng . Some of the matt ers discussed were the roles a nd
responsibilities as a tutor possible problems and Jdlli!S
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and activities to use ,. tutor .
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Times, Wednesday, October 20, 19? ! _ 3
l1ie TI!neJ Sp or tJ Water Polo Squad Split s First T wo ·GGC Matc hes
Ja g St rid er s Co nq u·e r O w ls & Th un de rb ird s Victors for a second and third time, the San Jose City College Cross Country Squad gained scores over Meritt College and Foothill College, 15-50 and 24-35, respectively, the low score being the winner. City College, running only eight team members against Meritt, took places 1-8. Striding to a first place time of 24 :22 was Jaun Ramirez who was followed by Phil Teresi with a time of 24:27. Taking third thru fifth places was Luis Sanchez; 25~20, Bob Enriquez; 25:30, and Jim Fowler; 25:31. Also placing were J oe Ramos, Sergio Reyes, and J oe Frisbee with sixth, seventh, and eighth place times of 25:35, 26:01, and 26:02 consecuti vely. At the meet agains t Foothill Junior College, the City College striders gained their third win of the season
which now pl aces them second in the Golden Gate Conference. Jim Sena pulled a.nother first place clocking a t1me of 21 : 19 qut was quickly followed by Foothill's strider with a 21:41 time for second place. Third went to Mike Hart with a 21 :50 time with a Foothill team member quite on Hart's heels with a 21 :51 clocking. Foll owing the · same pattern was fifth place r unner Phil Tersi, 22:01, with Foothill taking sixth, 22: 14. Ci ty College then proceeded to take the next four places with Joe Ramos; 22:52, Bob Enriquez ; 23 : 13, Sergio Reyes; 23:16, and Juan Ramirez with a 23:30 time. This Thursday, 2:45 p.m. at Coyote Park in San Jose the Cross Country team wili meet with Diablo Valley College. Coach Bonan no st at ed, "This will be a crucial meet for our team."
The City College water " lop shot'l scored for the · had a free penalty throw their first goal of the game. wrestlers chalked up one win Bulldogs and put them ahead The score at the end of the blocked by Jag goalie Terry and one loss in their firs t two 2-1. Brown. The score stood at 7- . first period stood at 4-1. Golden Gate Conferen ce Moncrief, at the start of Rick Nevitt started the 4, the J ags trailing, as the games of the season, last second period with a Jag ·the second period,· centered gun sounded, ending . the week. · the ball for Watts who got his goal which again tied up the third quarter. College of San Mateo first goal. Pinkham was the game. CSM scored again Martinez got one more for (CSM), ranked number two ' with a free penalty throw next to score bringing the the J ags to open the final Jag total up to six. Watts in the state last year, hosted and moved ahead. By the quarter . The referees scored his second with a "Job the Jags in the season's end of the period the allowed a point to count that opener, last Wednesday, and shot" which just cleared the Bulldogs had scored one was tossed in after the horn goalies hands. The Jags handed City a 11-6 defeat. had sounded, signalling the more goal and led by a score City College turned around were ahead 7-1 at the end of stoppa ge of play, and of 4-2. the first half. and hosted Chabot College literally gave CSM one more San Mateo opened the Friday afternoon and passed point. second half with a free A missed sbot by Jeff along a 17-5 swamping. The Jags, upset by the penalty throw which gave Johnson was returned to The CSM game started officials' biasness and one them one more point. Kenny their goal by George Heule with CSM in possession of the more missed penalty throw • Moncrief got free and scored who scored on a "pop shot. " ball. Bob Pinkham bounced one of four blocked by the · num ber three for the Jags. Heule came right back an.d one off their goalkeepe r's CSM scored another goal and Bulldog goalie ~ho was scored another point on a arms and put one in for the having a fantastic day again led by three points. pass from Kustel. Chabot J ags. The San Mateo allowed CSM to score Tony Martinez recovered a finally got their second goal Bulldogs came back with a missed throw by Pinkham another goal almost unafter · being held without a successfu l penalty throw contested. Brown blocked his and tossed it in. The Bulldogs goal for over a quarter of which tied up the game. ··A got one more goal and then ,second penalty throw of the day ' and denied CSM one. - play, Lance Martinez was the next Jag to score when he more goal. But coming right tossed in a "scoup shot. " He back, they scored their tenth scored again against Chabot goal of the game and then · on a free penalty throw due The California Co~ munity returned to make an '.'RB" The .State Board of CCCto ten Chabot team fouls. College Student Governm ent heavy down there. Her (rear back) shot count for SGA will - meeC -aC -West Chabot scored on a "layout ,Association CCCCSGA) will student go vernmen t just dent upon Administrators number eleven. Mark Watts and the student governments Valley College this coming shot" to get their third goal hold its Area 6 F all conf drowns her out. Her AAB scored the final point of the under them." Sunda~ and_ Monday .. Area of the afternoon . At the President ference end is this the only Saturday one who at · game cmd number six for the San J ose City College's representatives from all of of three perioas of play, the Cabrillo college at 8 a .m. The helps, her." Despite a fifteen-p oint line, when a bad snap from Jags. Catifornia will be at that ASB Presiden t, Paul score stood at 11-3. conferenc In another e will last event, aU Sunday, day. The Chabot game really comebac k in the four th · . center eluded the punter. meeting. Sepulveda , requested a copy All DeAnza college College's s tudents stud are ent star ted when Tony Martinez, Chabot scored early in the quarter by the City College The ball rolled toward the of the proposed Area 6 invited to attend. represen tative told th e Jaguars, Chabot College fourth period on a free Dave Henderso n, ASB end zone, where defensive wor king the back door, Constituti on before he would CCCSGA E xecutive Boa rd penalty throw to give them P resident of Cabrillo posted a two-touc hdown The conferenc e will consist lineman, Earl Stewart scored number one with a take any action on it. that DeAnza college will pay fieve paints. Jones almost College, reported las t triumph on their own field . recovered the fumble and "over hand shot." Two of workshops for any student Sepulveda explained to the to go to the Area Conference Sunday during the Area 6 last Saturday night. immediately banged in a converted it into another six- " RB's", one by Brad Jones to make proposals for action Area 6 Executive Board that this Satur day. and one by Nevitt, scored to Executive. Board Meeting " push shot" to give City Chabot ran up 35 points in and change in various areas pointer for City. college has a During the Executiv e our that h~ has put off a trip to College one more. Pinkham the first three quarters of student concern. There Quadripa rtite form of Neither team found their put the Jags ahead by three Board Meeting Fred Dusel, broke free and scored on a investigate the tapping of before the J ags could start will also be elections of ground game effective, so points. Jones turned around student - faculty - adArea 6 Vice - President, and set up Bob Kustel who driving ~·pop shot." Moncrief student phones at Moorpark moving, and the deficit was Student Officers who will the game turned into an air ministration relationship. pointed out that the Budget scored one more for City College. In comment ing recovered a stolen ball and too great to overcome. battle. Jag quarterb ack, represent the twelve Ar ea 6 being considered by the Area Sepulveda further explained slammed it home to bring Chabot upon h is quarter back " contact's " Rich Nelson, who played College. Chabot, finally colleges in the State Board of 6 Executiv e Board, "is that the Sa n J ose City the Jag total up to 114. Humphrey put his squad on r emarks Henderson stated, CCCSGA. most of the first three ·getting a driver free, got Coll ege Student Supreme planning for the worst." the board first with a first "she said a State or out ·of quarters, hit on eight passes Dusel added, "Down south Court was clarifying student Area Board member .would administr quarter touchdown toss to in twenty-two attempts for ations have held up rights on campus. Sepulveda ca use more pr oblems his favorite receiver, split 92-yards. also mentioned the recent student funds and support. I because things are so hot and end Aguiar. The play Gonzales, Nelson's third on't want Area Six depen- action taken by our Student Council to eliminate the need C<?Vered thirty-four yards. quar,t er replacement, stayed Chabot kept th~ ~s'V ' .. '~lmost exclusively in the ail'; for campus club faculty on the J ags erratic defense, advisors or presidents and as he tried to bring the Jags MEN AND WOM EN, AGES 17 - 35 vice - presidents. and was able to add to tlieir back from a 25-point deficit. lead with a two yard plunge Guarante ed training i n many inte resting fields, He threw sixteen times for Sepulveda nominated one by rwming back Alexander, nine completions 95~yards. good security and r eti rem e nt, all-medical~dental of our students, Steve early in the second quarter expenses paid, 30 days p aid vacation yearly, free Stevens, as a candidate for of play. In the rushing department, the Area Six CCCCSGA> Frank Bistolfo capped the trvel, Europea p and stateside assignme nts availthe statistics are dominated presidency. first J aguar scoring drive by Frank Bistolfo. The able. CALL TODAY, U.S. ARMY, 54 Almade n with a three yard touchdown speedy halfoack, seemingly Avenue, San. Jose or call SFC Henry E. Box, run. The sophomore halffully recovere d from an back, who enjoyed one of his early season injury, carried 295-41 74 finest games on the ground the ball seventeen times for this season, brought the Jags 89-yards , averagin g over within eight points, but the five yards a carry. conversion was missed, and Big fullback Pete Caldwell Chabot led 14-6. . also received more work, as But Chabot was not he tallied thirty total yards through with its first half in seven attempts. scoring. This time it was an , I electrifying 49-yard bomb from the combination of Irlland to Cox. The half-time " KARA S'' deficit for the Jags stood at 21-6. Drive-In Humphre y and Aguiar Breakfast struck again early in the Bur gers ' Shakes Try. Try hard. third marker, as they A romance of more than a The only thing we can think of Hot team ed for a nine-yard Pastrami beautiful but simple doublequarter · century, spanning ceremony at The Miss, San is what we make. The Swing line scoring pass. ring candle light French ceremony Fries three continents and the " Tot 50" Stapler. 93¢ in 1950. Chabot put the game out of at Ute home of the groom's , Juan Bautista, California, by SohDrin ks ' 981! in 1971. Atlantic Ocean, culminated the Reveren t Amancio City's reach when Aguiar aunt, Mrs. Marie ·Groenen, in marr iage for the former Sandwic hes Everything scored his third touchdown by the Honorab le Judge Rodr~guez on Septembe r 4, And it still comes with 1000 free for your house and your body - Starting at .25. Housewares Johanna van Beers of The 1971, m the 2 180 presence Moorpa of only rk a Ave . of the evening. The conGordon S. Lower of the staples and a handy carrying Hague, The Netherla nds . l ;>edding, furniture, boots, few appliance close friends. s, jewelry and tons of San Jose 287-3.52 2 ' pouch. It staples, tacks and Spokane District Court. version again was good and and Jan Henry Groenen, ~ mends. It's uncondit ionally othes for Men and Women. the J ags trailed by a Following their return to For the time being, the history instructor at San guaranteed. It's one of the disheartening 35-6 mark. California, the couple were couple will reside in Los world's smallest staplers. , J ose City College. After Chabot kicked off married in a religious ~atos, California . "The Uniqu e Thrift and The s ur prise anAll City Colleg~ students Dave Gonzales came in t~ And it's the world's biggest nounce m e nt reaching Discou nt Super marke t'' are cordially invit ed t o try to spark the J ags in -the seller. Could be that's why it friends this week revealed hasn't gone up in price in remaining minutes of the the 39th annual Willi e only the very limited in21 years. third quarter. Whipper Clam Ba k e & formation that the two were Open daily 9:00 to 9:00 - Sunday 10:00 to 5:00 But it wasn' t until early in Crab Festval, S u n d ay, married in If you're interested in something a civil ceremony the fourth period that City October 24th. All day • a little bigger, our Cub Desk in Spokane, Washington, on was a ble to crack Chabot's p Stapler and Cub Hand Stapler all night. All cockt ail s August 19, 1971, and that the stubborn defense for another are only $1 .98. Both Tot and ·From you.r prints 39c, or photo· Budweis s ... ers 25c. marriage was solemnized at Cub Staplers are available at score. This time it ·was · the Mission San Juan Stationery, Variety and College or we'll t~ke . you r p~olo free! halfback Mike Porras who YE ALL COME Bookstores. Ba utista, Californi a, on ST. JAMES INflRMAI!Y recorded the six points on a 390 MOffETT llVD _ Corner Septembe of Bascom r 4, 1971. & Stevens Creek 287-0591 one-yard dive. MT. VIEW, CALif. Only a few intimate · Despite a highly effective I The Swinglin e "Tot 50" friends knew that the former 34.07 El Camino Rea l aerial game by Gonzales, the 98¢in195 0. 98¢in197 1 . Miss van Beers arrived from 247·774 7 only other score by the Jags East of Lawren ce E The Netherlan ds on August 9 Santa C lara If you can name something else came as the result of an alert in San F rancisco, California. that hasn't gone up in price defense. since 1950, let us know. We'll The couple then flew to Chabot was forced to punt send you a free Tot Stapler with Spaka ne, Washingto n, and on their own thirty-one yard 1000 staples and a vinyl pouch. were united in marriage in a Enclose 25¢ to cover postage WATERBEDS Compare and handling. Girl to share 3-BR house 37 5 S. BASCO M AVE. quality, price and service. CALL anytime 286-1263. with pool & fireplace near 2 BLOCKS NORTH OF SJCC Ying Yang Waterbeds, 400 school, own room $80/ mo. 266-1065 Park (at Delmas)
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4-Times, Wednesday, October 20, 1971
Shoes For [(ids ministered through the elementary school system, utilizing a small gnJUp of Civitan workers as the coordinating office. Teachers who notice a child in need of new shoes notify their administration, which in turn notifies Civitan. If the child is from a home where the parents cannot • afford to purchase new shoes, and the parents agree to the proposal, Civitan notifi es them of the cooperating store in the area . The child is then told by his parents that he can choose any pair of shoes sold in the store at a particular price (determined by Civitan). The store sells these shoes to Civitan at a discount price. The local Civitan organization is composed of local businessmen who feel it their duty to help needy children in their community. "Each year," says Palmer, "we have a fund raising campaign in October and November to provide the necessary money for purchasing the shoes. " "San Jose City College has for the last several years · helped to promote this cause
During the past fifteen years the San Jose Civitans have been providing shoes for kids in the community. The program is sponsored on campus by Beta Phi Gamma, the Journalism Honor Society.
This program was originated to help inculcate ideals of good citizenship in youths who are from needy families in the San Jose area. Its major function , a perennial one, is to provide shoes at no cost to children in the public school system who are wearing shoes with holes in them or that are falling apart. Civitan, according to Carl Palmer, counselor at City College, and advisor to Beta Phi Gamma, has met with a moderate amount of success. Since the inception of the program the Civitans have increased the number of shoes given to kids yearly till they are now averaging 800 pairs yearly. T!leir program, explains .Palmer, is not seasonal. It is not a lump donation program, such as Christmas 'toys for kids' program. "Shoes for Kids" is ad-
by buying (the a lumn i) thousands of pounds of fruitcake from Civitan representatives on campus. In the past the club has sold ten to twelve thousand pounds of Claxton Fruitcake yearly. This year they hope to beat that average and provide more money than ever for their "Shoes for Kids" program. The fruitcake sales are also helped by the PTA groups and other local school organization, as well as local businessmen who purchase the fruitcake to give to their employees as Christmas gifts. Various local television and radio stations also help promote the sale of the fruitcakes. As a result of the great community support accorded the San Jose club, they have been the national leaders in sales for five of the past eight years. · Palmer has high hopes for the SJCC campus sales this year. "If those who have helped us out in the past, do it again we will have a successful campaign and hundreds of kids will get new shoes in the year to come," he concluded.
SOMOS RAZA Sponsors
Somas Raza is a new Chicano organization on campus designed to promote the educational, financial, social, and p<>litical needs of 'students with MexicanAmerican ancestry. To st r ucture an organization r equires a lot of hard work. Writing a consistution and finding a suitable name that all can identify with is of utmost· importance. The work involved is endless - we need more par. ticipation , according to spokesman. " We need organizing committees to plan activities, posters to be made and distributed, and there are letters to be written to the Chicano faculty and staff, and all the local Mexican-American organizations, requesting thei r support, " Yolanda Bigley said. "We need more Chicano instructors and Chicano classes," SOMOS RAZA s pokesman remarked . " There are rumors going around that the administration wants to do away with the Chicano studies." · "Anglo kids graduate from high school with six to eight years of sugar coated history where they learned of their forefathers. Chicanos are not mentioned in this Anglo history," Yolanda Bigley
Student Council has given birth to a committee in opposition to student parking fees. The committee plans to abolish the parking fees by picketing , encour agi ng students not to utilize the lot and alerting the community that their t axes are used to maintain the school yet students must pay a fee to park. Although no action will be taken until the parking fees are enacted, plans of action are being formulated now. Volunteers are needed to support the committee and follow through with their plans. Interested students, faculty and classified employees who are in opposition to the parking fees and are willing to work toward 3 lines for $1.00 abolishing the fees should contact Steve Hughes in each additional line 25c room U-209. Steve Hughes stated he .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, ' would like to see " students student on campus that requires your ideas to be explored and solved. Some of these issues have to do with getting financial aid for all students in need of assistance. Transportation has always been a problem and now it is compounded with the outrageous parking fee of $.25 which is roughly $25.00 per semester. It amounts' to $5.00 more than the faculty or administration pay. We can all work together to lower this fee to a minimum maintenance fee.
said. "Chicanos have a very rich heritage that they can be damned proud of. But this is not discussed in history classes . We will not be kept in ignorance any longer." With th e help of our Chicano instructors, more and more Chica nos are becoming awar e. Even "coconuts" are becoming aware. They are beginning to insist on " unanglocized" pronunc iation of their Spanish surnames," Mrs . Bigley said.
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To indicate the category you want for each selection, circle the letters: R for Records, S for B·Track Tapes, C for Cas· sett e Tapes. Then en ter th e code numbers of the selection(s) you want and th e prices in the appropriate columns. Please enclose full payment along with three , 7UP bottle cap liners or other 7UP proof of purchase * for each selection. (DO NOT MAIL METAL CAPS.) Make check or money order payable to: l!ncola Music Offer. MAIL ORDER FORM TO: Uncola Music Offer, P.O. Box 777B Indianapol is, Indiana 46206. ' IMPORTAN T: Circle either" R, " " S " or " C"
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condition deplorable and outrageous. This body of veterans at San Jose City College has at this meeting , Oct. 14, voted unanimously to back Congressman E dwards legislation, and feel this should be the concern of every veteran . on this campus. At the same meeting the V.R.A. voted to initiate a Self-Help program that would establish the following: · • A book pool. _ · • .Obtain free legal aid and set up an emergency fund for members of the San Jose City College Veterans for Responsible Action.
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2180 Moorpark(at Bascom~
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California. At the present time the neares t cemetery for vete rans is at Portland, Oregon and according to the spokesman for the campus veterans organization would be a drive of over 1,000 miles (round trip) if a relative desires to visit the grave site. ' "We find," the V.R.A. resolution read, "This
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Brossman , chancellor of California Community Colleges, compliment San Jose City College, in notifying the college of its reaccreditation, commending trustees, staff, faculty and administration for "an excellent program of instruction. " In appointing Roemmich to lead the Glendale College accreditation study, Harry D. Wiser, executive secretary of ACJC, cited Roemmich's "continued support of the Accreditation program at the expense of considerable personal, time and effort.' '
aims and purposes, student personnel s~rvice, student government and activities, programs of general education, curriculum development and facilities. Upon conclusion of their study, the accreditation committee may recommend that the college be reaccredited for the maximum five year period, or a period of years fewer than five as provisional reaccreditation. In February of this year, San Jose City College received a ·fuJI five-year accreditation, following a three-day study conducted in the fall of 1970. Sidney W.
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"We welcome everyone concerned to join in order to help us get it together," Mrs. Bigley said. Meetings are held every Thursday at 11 a .m. in room 303.
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Dr. Otto Roemmich, president of San Jose City College, has been named chairman of an accreditation team which will evaluate Glendale College in Southern California October 26-28. Roemmich 's appointment was made by the Accrediting Commission for Junior Colleges of the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. Roemmich will lead a team of seven 4-year colleges and institutions, and the California Community Colleges chancellor's office, in the three-day study of the two-year college. Accreditation is the procedure whereby colleges are periodically evaluated in order to maintain quality educational standards. Included in the accreditation study will be such areas as:
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San -Jose City College's Veteran s for Responsible Action club announces that the membership of the club strongly endorses Congressman Don Edwards (D-San Jose) to establish a national cemetery a,t Camp Parks, California. · As poted by ,~ spokesman for the V.R.A . this cemetery in the Bay area would serve all veterans in Northern
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City Grievance Cornn1ittee Somas Raza is structuring Somas Raza spokesman a "Grievance Committee," , remarked. " We need to in which students can explore and demand discuss their feelings ·and solutions." problems about the faculty, "Most racism encountered administration, or staff. by Chicano students from "We will urge all Chicanos faculty and counselors is to discuss their feelings in covert and difficult to this committee," a Somos discuss, " Yolanda Bigley Raza spokesman said. said. " Many students begin All ideas ~e very imto drop classes and then portant to make this school, feeling frustrated -organization one that will and think that " maybe its represent ideas of as many just me." Chicanos as possible. Together we can propose " We cannot tielp you ideas to solutions, according to Mrs. Bigley. unless you tell us what problems you are er>There are many issues confronting the Chicano countering on camous. "
J City President Named
pacty To correct this McCloskey provide no alternative to the suggests that apathy in the Nixon - Agnew specter then common citizen must be it is dead and so is the two eradicated. There must be party system in this country, much more participation in according to McCloskey. government by the people, Marine Reserve Colonel through the voting apMcCloskey believes the draft paratus, to insure a truly is . needed to maintain an representative government army of " reluctant citizen exists. He urges young soldiers" and to avoid people to register and to vote • acquiring an armed infantry for "citizens rather than of professionally trained politicians.'' Only in this way ·killers. He states that he can we get a government would favor the disconthat is really responsive to tinuing of the draft when the people and not to the " reasonable young men are industrial machine no in willing to volunteer for the power in this country. armed forces ." He feels that McCloskey is hoping to today no reasonable young face the Nixon ticket in the man is willing to do this, and California primary with a that the moral of the armed slate of 96 people- (common services is at a " record low" people) and defeat him because of the war in through a grass roots Southeast Asia. movement of the masses away fro m the big business He has categorically ·oriented government of refused to support the re Richard Nixon. He wants to election of a man who conrevitali ze the Republican tinues an immoral war and is party by getting back to the doing nothing to help our basic tennants he believes it economic and domestic was founded on. If the situation. , .
Drive To Begin
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'The lollowing co nstitut e 7UP proof of purchase: Three 7UP bottle cap liners, (00 NOT MAIL METAL CAPS) ; One 7UP purchase seal from the bottom of non·r eturnable botlles or can cartons: One 7UP imprin t from the plastic collar can holde r s; Or any idenl ifiable portion of the label from large size 7UP bo t tl es.
- F.or informat ion on the famous Uncola posterswn t e Uncola Post ers, Bo• 11477, St. Louis, Mi s·
SOUfl 63105 . · •::;[ V( I~ ·UI''," "7U P, " "T H[ UNCOL A," AND " UN" A"( TAA 0[ MARM. 5 IO( Nll fY INC: THE roMOO U CT OF THC: ~C .. C::O• Uf' CO M P A NY .
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