San Jose City College Times, Fall 7, Nov 10, 1971

PAR KING FEE The 25c park ing fee will go into effe ct Mon day. See story, page 2.

FOOTBALL TEAM Th e Jag elev en too k Cit y Coll ege of Sa n Fan cisco to the clean ers 27-6, last Frid ay.

See story , page 3.

san jose city colle ge

·FALL

WEDNESD.AY , NOV EMB ER 10, 1971

Phone 298-2181, Ext. 324

NUM BER 7

F re ez e L if te d B y Stu d e n t C o u n ci l '

The Assoc iated Stude nt Council ·lifted council. the expenditure freeze on non-budgeted In rebu ttal to the 4%cu t, John Lenna rd funds and enact ed a 4% budget cut which fr om t he music depar tmen t , gave is ineffective due to techn icaliti es. reasons for the music depar tment to be The budge t cut was introd uced by exclu ded from the cut. He stated the jazz Ralph Blom, ASB vice presid ent, his band has " great potential. They plan to reasoning was to allot more mone y for trave l to Long Beach, Reno and Visali a to ,student use, allow ing counc il to ap- enter the conce rts and they plan to win." · Their mudg et of $500 will not cover the propr iate: • $20 to purch ase tapes to record cost of transp ortati on and lodging. F or these reas ons, they reque s t more counc il meeti ng.

• $150 for a on camp us hypno tism financ ial backi ng to the sum of $1,500.

AI Denn ison, ftom the a thleti c repres entati on. depar tment, relate d the disbel ief of the • $50 to purch ase perish able foods fo r the needy famil ies at a thletes in relati on to counc ils budge t cut. He furthe r stated the money allotte«t Thank sgivin g.

• $500 to Bud Walton, financ ial for lodgin g at away game s is insufficient.

In other action Jose Ranjel, comaids officer, to begin medic al loans. $500 to an activi ties fund for missi oner of electi ons, proposed addition al seats on council, Commission ers dance s, etc.

Ethni cs. These new seats will be held by The budge t cut was to be 4% straig ht comm . of Chica no affair s, comm . of : across the board excep ting salari es.

Black affair s, comm . of Asian affair s a nd • Money from the cut was to be transf erred comm. of Nativ e Amer ican affairs . . into a gener al fund to accom moda te the These positions will be filled by an open· : above expen diture s. electi on The cut was passe d without following finaliz . Final details ha ve not been ed. A vote has not as yet been the forma lities of going to the financ ial taken but counc il appea rs to be in /comm ittee for revie w and their agree ment with the proposal. recom mend ations.

Unde r unfin ished busin ess Dian e By law 103 sectio n II gover ns this McAf ee, facul ty repre senta t ive , policy the only way to make their action prese nted an altern ative suggestion for legal was to either suspe nd the by law stude nt involv emen t in books tore policy~ tempo rarily or rescin d the motion to the Miss McAfee sugge stion .includ ed a financ e comm ittee. comm ittee with memb ers being tw • A desperate attem pt was made to stude n ts, one facult y memb er, and the suspe nd the by laws but they failed, and store m ana ger. The committee will have the motion, in form of a reque st, was sent a voice in stocking, pricin g surveilance to the finance comm ittee. Furth er action and possib ly make r ecom mendations for will be taken after the recom mend ation hiring . a new mana ger when neces sary. of the financ e comm ittee is prese nted to No action has been taken since the • sugge stion was merel y inform ationa l. 1

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The November 6 Peace March in San Franc isco broug ht out nume rous

group s, includ ing memb ers of the clergy , in disfav or of the U.S. in-

El ectio n Co sts Ce nt ra l Topi c Of D is cu ss io n In Frida y's meeting of the Student "we'v e got to stop some where."

Admi nistra tion Council, revisions in the A motio n was called by Al Trum bo, Elect ion CUd'e -was rror settled by-- direct or of financ es-to go ahead and take · memb ers as plann ed, leavin g the petitio n a vote on the three year old expen se delay ed longe r. budge t of $70.00 or a new budge t of $100.

A By-Law propo sed by Stude nt Body The bill was defea ted by Council Presi dent Paul Sepulveda pertai ning to becau se of a less than two thirds Sectio n 3-Par t B-par agrap h 2 of the major ity vote for the chang e.

Colle ge. Constitution which reads : "the Meeti ng ended with anoth er item total expen ses, including donations, for broug ht before Council perta ining to the any camp aign, prima ry and gener al public ity stand ard gener ally applie d to togeth er, may not excee d $70.00," grew electi ons. A By-L aw of comp letely into a heate d topic of discussion at the deleti ng the two sectio ns was propo sed counc il meeti ng.

by Asso ciate d Stude nt Body Vice . Comm ission of Activities Steve Hugh es Presi dent Ralph Blom . "It is outda ted," indica ted that he thought total ex- he said. pendi tures s hould be lowered to $50.00.

A vote was cast anonymousl y sayin g He said, "don' t make the chang e."

by Law 120, Part II and III, does not Turni ng down Highes' proposal, T. J. perta in to the election.

Blom motio ned to defer action s until a Owen s, advis or to the council, agree d the proposal's validity, but how long has later meeti ng. · $70.00 been effect ive and the cost of living Articl e I in the Constitution was acup. cepte d by the Counc il leavin g Articl e II to HugJl es, on the other hand pointed out, be discus sed at the next meeti ng.

volve ment in South east Asia. In spite of the large turnout, attend ance was .

CLP, S ARETutorsDis cover; f Tutees·Far Reaching

by Pete Moylan PART THRE E <Edit or's note : In the final installment of his three part series dealing with progr ams design ed to have studen ts help other stude nts, "Time s" staff writer Pete Moyla n prese nts a perso nal look at CLP and SHARE, as seen by the participa nts.) "!ask ed them, 'would you like to go to the beach ?' and they said what is that. I said the ocean , you know where the water is, where the r eally big ocean is.

"They had no comp rehension of it at all. " This is one exam ple of a SHARE tutor · disco verin g that cost effec tiven ess canno t a lways be measu red in dollars

N ov . 16 P er fo rm an ce Sl at ed F or ]a zz m a n P au l T an ne r

Paul Tanne r, a promi nent jazz tromb onist, will hold the spotl ight Nove mber 16, durin g the San Jose Symphonic Band perfo rmanc e, prese nted by the music depar tmen t at San Jose City Colleg e Theat er, at 8:00 p.m.

Tann er, who disban ded his own dance band early in his caree r to join the Glen Miller Orche stra, will perfo rm ·as guest artist with the San Jose Symp honic Band.

Colle ge instru c tor of woodwind instru ments and direct or of bands .

Johns ton said the conce rt will be devot ed to a divers ity of style from the classi cs of Moza rt and Wagn er to the conte mpor a ry sound s of Nixon , Schum an and Brub eck. From cham ber ensem bles of woodwinds to the full symphonic compleme nt , Inclu ded in selec tions Tann er will play are his own arran geme nts of Gershwin's "Porg y a nd Bess, " Bernardo no Mont arde' s "La Virge n Dela Maca rena, " and Alfre d Re eds "R us~ian Chris tmas Music ."

A speci al lectu redemo nstra tion to which the public is invite d witho ut charg e will be conducted by Tann er a t 11:00 a .m .

Novem ber 16 in the college's Music Room . He will lectur e on " J azz : Conceptions a nd Misco nceptions."

The perfo rmanc e will be unde r the direc tion of D arrel l Johns ton , City

Tann er receiv ed his BA and MA degre es at the Unive rsity of Califo rnia at Los Ange les, wher e he serve s now as the only memb er of the facult y who teach es in all four fields of music study, perfo rmanc e,

repor ted to be lower than last year's march .

music educa tion, theory and musicology . He has been awar ded the title of "Disti nguished Profe ssor" on campus.

As a comp oser, Tanne r has many pu blished works in . music for perfor mance at varyin g levels from complica ted dou ble tromb one conce rtos, to easy solos for' young playe rs .

He has played with many symp honic conductors including Leana rdsBe rns tein, E ugene Orm andy, Bruno Walte r, Zubin Mehta and others . He can be heard on recor dings with Henry Ma ncini , Nelso n Riddle, Paul Westo n a nd more.

Tann er's classes on the history of jazz at UCLA are the lar gest in the world. He has just r ecently completed a film with Baily-F ilm A s s o,c i a t e s c a II e d "Disc overing J azz," which educa tors claim is one of the best educa tional films on the · mark et today .

Donations which will go into the m usic depa rtment's schol arship fund may be made a t the door.

and cents.

"We went to San Grego rio and they affairs. worri ed about acade mics as much as he " I won't ever stop seeing them, " Mrs. needs · were absol utely fascin ated, " said Judy to learn way s to vent the.

Garci a, 27-year-old City College studen t. Garci a states . "I feel I have developed a frustr ations he feels. " : "They " are eight- year-o ld E lla Mae relatio nship I don't want to stop. I 'll .

Until Tony met his tutor, the youngster. and her seven -year- old broth er Jame s, alway s keep in conta ct with them one vented those frustr ations throug h temper two black child ren from Gard ner way or anoth er." tantru ms in his class. How much has Mrs. Garci a, who canno t have childr en Berna l Elem entary School who have gaine d a helped Tony? , big sister in Mrs. Garci a, a white girl who of her own , says she has become more 1 " It' s still young a nd I'm still trying to aware of the responsibili ty involved in get to has no childr en of her own. know him, " Bernal expla ins. " I've The trip to the beach was just one part raising childr en. talked to his teacher and she said she of a weeke nd which involved camp ing EMOTIONAL doesn 't really see an y differ ence, near Big Basin . It was also the first time . The tutors also agree that most of the (acad emica lly) but he doesn 't seem to be Ella Mae and Jame s had been camp ing. childr en partic ipatin g in SHARE have throw ing any tantru ms ." emoti onal probl ems as a result of their The kids, accor ding to Mrs. Garci a, DIGNITY enviro nment. Although the tutees are didn' t even have toothb rushe s.

Arma ndo Moreno, direct or of CLP, E lla Mae and Jame s are typica l of the referr ed to SHARE becau se of their feels m uch the same way about the help children SHAR E reach es in its progra m . acade mic deficiencies, most tutors find given to economically and socially that just being a friend to the child helps disadv antag ed colleg "It's very upset ting for me to be e stude nts by his . aroun d the envir onme nt," says Mrs . the child more than trying to be an in- progr am, help whic h canno t be ' Garci a of the childr en's home. "If and struct or. measured in statis tics.

Pat Berna l, an engin eering major who when I ever adopt, I would take a child "The thing we wante d to do," Moreno from simila r circum stanc es, a child who is in his secon d seme ster of tutori ng, expla ins , "was to give a little personal. has no chanc e becau se of his en- echos the tutors ' sentim ents as he ex:. dignit y and do away with this business of plains how the relatio nship betwe en tutor people vironm ent. '' identifying stude nts as being and tutee usuall y begins .

REW ARDING specia l, as being s tupid, as being poor."

"The kid' s probl em s are mostly Tutors agree that SHAR E is rewar ding Moren o says that most Economic for the young sters who are fortun ate emoti onal a nd I thoug ht he wouldn 't. be Oppo rtu nity Prog ram s <EOP > put enoug h to have a tutor. But the children able to release the~ ve;,bally, ?ut he JUSt minor ity students who need help with raps about every thmg, expla ms the 23- tutori ng or financ ially into are not the only ones who gain somet hing "spec ial" year-old Army vetera n about seven-year- group from the exper ience . s, separ ating them from other old Tony. " I have felt a closen ess I have never stude nts. " We haven 't worke d too much with felt before ," says the petite blonde, who "Thes e ar e young adults they are eventually plans to work in consu mer acade mics . yet," says Berna l. , ':H1s dealin g with and so conse quently, if any teach er sa1d she really wasn t too one had any pride at all they wouldn' t partic ipate, " Moreno states. "So some of them turn it off or say, hell, I'm going to make it in spite of this haras smen t or the type of things being done to studen ts." · CLP, howev er, bring s all the studen ts . togeth er so that no one knows who is receiv ing financ ial aid or who needs tutoring. Mor eno says it takes the stigm a out of gettin g help from other s. , "A stude nt retain s his dignit y, nobody identifies the stude nts who are poor, who needs speci al attent ion and consequently Lack of intere st has forced a shake up appoi nted tempo rary secre tary and Joe , we feel that it make s an effective in Veter ans for Respo nsible Action , Lujan , a lso a chart er memb er, retain ed progr am,'' relates Mor eno. according to the new presid ent pro-tem, his post as direct or of financ ial Bob Mantey.

PROB LEMS opera tions.

Despi te the succe ss of CLP and Mantey was appqi nted to the temp "The memb ers in atte ndanc e decid ed SHARE , both progr ams have had some porary post as a result of an action taken to conce ntrate on one goal for the prese nt diffic ulties which they have to overcome. by the only eight memb ers prese nt at time, accor ding to Mante y.

Thurs day's meeti ng.

CLP's probl ems prima rily deal with VRA is trying to ·establish a fund to working a round the gover nor's cutba cks Election of new office rs was suppo sed provid e schola rships for vetera ns in need in the EOP . Since CLP is offere d for to have taken place a t the regula rly of financ ial help, an emerg ency sma ll schedu led meeti ng as a result of the loan fund which credit or salary , it doesn 't have the would be paid back with resignations of Dan Curry and Pete no intere st and a book fund to loan mone y proble m of keeping tutors as SHARE has Moylan , presi dent an d secre tar y for vetera ns to buy books," Lujan said . discov ered in the past. respectively , who were electe d to those SHARE however is offeri ng a unit of Dupont and Lujan plan to speak to posts in regula r electi ons last semes ter.

Veter ans of Foreig n Wars organ izatio ns credit fo~ the fir~t time a nd should Both Curry and Moyla n resign ed for to donate their servic es for a benef it overc ome a dropout probl em it has faced personal reaso ns. party for vetera ns in order to begin in the past.

The small turnou t forced the memb ers "I haven 't had that probl em yet, but I raising mone y for the funds. in attendance to decid e to select temknow that this has been a proble m with Lujan stated that an Amer ican Legio n the progr porary officers until a nothe r electi on am before ," says the City post refused to lend VRA the use of their Colleg e coord inator could be held. A final decisi on as to when , Evely n Robinson. hall becau se the comm ander felt Vietthe election will be held has not been "We have a statist ician who works with na m ve te rans were n't entitl ed to us, " Mrs. Robin determ ined. son expla ins . "The atKen Norm an, a memb er of the origin a l schola rships ·or fina ncial aid. trition rate, which is the rat e of drop outs, constitutional comm ittee when VRA Veter ans intere sted in helpin g organ ize is only e ig h t per cent for the entire year organ ized last semes ter, was name d vice the party are reque sted to see any of the of 1969 and '70 and this is rema rkable fo r pr£:sid ent pro-te m. Rich Dupo nt was VRA memb ers in room U-207. <Continued on page 4,

Shake-up In Ra nks

V et er an s A pp oi nt N ew P re si de nt

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2-Times, Wednesday, November 10, 1971 ..

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News Briefs

Revolution On The Way?

Societal Reforms Needed In U.S. A.

by Lau•·ence Moses Will there be a revolution in the United States in the near future? There are many who admit the need for a drastic change in the economic and social system we now have in order to bring a more equitable distribution of goods and a more just and humane way of life to those oppressed and deprived people in America today.

Other countries look to the U.S.A. for their cue to action.

There are countries waiting to see a revolution occur here so that they may use the precedent to overthrow their own oppressive forms of government.

The two modes of changing government here are the peaceful revolution and the violent one. The peaceful revolution will be brought about by changes in the manner of thinking, actually in the entire value systems, of individuals.

plementation.

Parkinson's Law has come into effecL. A government that was originally created to govern as little as possible has been housed and instituionalized and no longer needs to have a purpose for its existence. It has become a self-perpet u atin g , gargantuan octopus that affects every facet of individual life in this country as well as other countries throughout the world.

The peac eful way of stopping this machinated Medusa is to use the vote - a tool that has long been con trolled by the same complex economic power structure which controls our government and through them our very lives.

There seems to be a growing feeling round the world, but particularly in this country , of dissatisfaction with the lack of progress in the areas of

There must be a return to individual respect for others, a rejection of the curr~nt , trend of blaming the mstituted establishment for the evils that are in our system. People must get into contact with people and eliminate the great bureaucratic morass that now entangles them with its archaic and in many cases unjust, Jaws, enforced blindly by automatons dedicated to the proposition that thinking is a function reserved for scientists and philosophers.

Our form of government must be radically changed in order to destroy the monstrous machine that has been inadvertantly created by us to help administer our lives.

The original intentions of government have been forgotten in the current age of space exploration ' and mammoth proje cts that require governmen t im-

lovely " Miss Shoes," sells .a box of fruit cake to Bill Philbrook as part of Beta Phi Gamma's '71 "Shoes For

human dignity and well being made by the so-called democratic governments of the world. Many governments seem to ignore the human beings they are supposed -to represent in an effor t to advance technolog i ca ll y and materially on a scale that they themselves create.

The discontent with the power structure is becoming evident by the failure of government to maintain its facade of perfect justice for all . As Lincoln once said " you can fool some of the people som e of the time ... but you cannot fool aU of the people all of the

time.' ' A basic question that must be answered by the electorate in the 1972 elections is whether it is possible through peaceful means to effect a change that is demanded by current conditions in this country. Will the politica l-industrial complex continue to dominate this country and inflict more rape and destruction on it in the name of progress, or will the people be able to overthrow this ogre and once again create a sane country where individuals can walk erect and maintain their _selfrespect?

PESTS

Pets

by Dale Clinton We have an unresolved problem wi th dogs on our campus. While there are some members of our college campus who appreciate dogs · very much, there are also people who are very adversely affected by dogs.

Dogs create · many problems for us. For example, some resent being growled at or come in contact with a dog which looks like it may attack at any moment. Some people- are allergic to dogs. Some have a . strong fear of dogs. Some resent dogs drinking from a public water fountain or having to protect their lunches while eating outside.

Some are offended by the odor of dogs. Sometimes dogs get into fights causing owners, as well as others, to face potential serious injury trying to stop it. unMost everyone

Editor: .

You would think that these .parttime - pigs have something better to do than pass out $2.00 tickets. It . seems that these junior-pigs live on passing out so many a day.

I was standing by my car about three weeks ago when two campus pigs w~re passing out tickets to cars that were illegally parked.

Some were over on the white line, some were backed in the stalls wrong, etc.

Anyway , these two pigs walked over to this one car in the lot which was backed in wrong. There were no fenders, no bumpers and hardly any metal on it at all. It

derstands the sensation of finding dog feces on their feet or where they sit on a lawn. Custodial personnel are constanlly facing clean up problems concerning dogs and, understandably, resent it in the buildings.

Dr. Gordon Peterson, Dean of Student Services, suggestS we start right away to inform all dog owners of the college regulations. If someone should refuse to abide by the regulations, a call to the Campus Security Office will provide the necessary enforcement.

Regulations pertaining to dogs and/ or other animals on campus: 1. Cit y Ordinance 4102.1; All dogs or other ·animals must be on a leash under the immediate care and control of a competent person.

2. Health and Safety Code - Section 28581 ; No

Well, she proceeded to let fly with everyt]ling her 90 lbs could generate. Her brother, realizing that discreation was the better part of valor, ran and tried to hide in the bathr oom but was soon discovered. He next locked himself in his room and was at last alone.

From his new command post, he s urveyed th e situation and immediately sprang into action ; he called the cops for help.

His attempt at getting her busted failed but he did manage to see that she no longer had a job, nor could she get another one. She was very philosophic about it all , however, and said, " it seemed like a good idea at the tim e."

With all this on my mind, I journeyed over to the Drama building and talked with Walter Robinson who is the instructor of Radio and TV arts.

He gave me a good rundown on the things they were doing this semester in broadcasting, a nd what they'd like to do in the future.

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PubliAhe d eac b We dneaday o f the acbool year by the j o urnalism c1.... ea o f S~n J ooe City Colle ge. upp o rted rn part by t he Assoc iated Student Body funda. 'd e mb er of Ca lifornia Publis h era Association econd class poatage p aid at .~ J o•e. Calif. ubsr ription rates: $ 3.00 per year or 10 centa pe r cop y. Phone

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Ra)' Brooks .. Dutch'' Poetema

He was pretty happy about a new class, covering most aspects of the broadcasting industry, which got underway this semes ter ; some of you may want to get into · next semester.

The broadc asti ng workshop this semester is producing new programs for the " dial a tape" system in the library listening room ; these should be out sometime next month.

Each student in the workshop produces a 30 minute segment simulating a real broadcast as his project; the choice of programming is left up to the individual student but it is usually musical in content.

These tapes have been very popular in the past semesters; if you don't think so just try and find a headset, one that works anyway in the listening room

looked like a Corvair stripped down. These pigs started to write a citation for this car but then ju~t walked ' away. I asked one of the pigs, "Why didn't you give that car a ticket. " He said, " we don't know what kind of car it is."

I received a ticket on my car last Monday. The time on the ticket was 10:00. I walked over to the pig and said, "this ticket is tamped 10:00 and it's now 10:15. I though I

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COUPON EXPIRES NOV . 16, 1971

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GUITAR LESSONS Accordion - p iano VOICE · lliEO lY . HARMONY . RHYTHM

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was allowed 15 minu.tes to park here ." The fla t nosed pig looked at the ticket and said, "yes, that's right, you get fifteen minutes to park here. But your car has been here an hour. I said, "How can you tell? " He answered, "we put a mark on every car, then we come back and if the same car is there with the mark on it, then we give out a citation." I said, " What mark do you put on these cars? " He said, " We couldn't tell you, that is a secret." I checked the exterior of my car very carefully and couldn't see any marks of any kind.

I think it was just a figmen t of the pig's imagination.

J im McDaniel Editor : As a former leftist, and newly enfranchised member of the conservative Young Americans for Freedom, I'd like to refer to P eter Stensrud 's letter in the Campus Forum. Mr. Stensrud still seems to have a hand-up

YOGA A new session of yoga classes began at City College yesterday.

The classes, under the direc tion of E vang elos Alexandrou, include Ha tha Yoga ins truction, with techniques in m ed itati on.

Major emphasis of the classes will be on physical fitness .

Registration is $5.00 for one class per week or $10.00 for registrants choosing to attend two classes per week.

Regis tration will be accepted in class, room 310-S Tuesda y and Thursday evenings fro[Il 7 - 8 :_30 p.m.

WATERBEDS Compar e quality, price and service.

CA LL an ytime 286-1263.

Ying Yang Waterbeds, 400 Park Cat Delmas).

3 lines for S1.00 each additional line 25c T.V. Works well - $30 ·2958444 Paul

• O.C. Smith Albums • Vitalis Mens groomin g Kits • Muhammad Ali Watchs • 12 Baseball s • $150 cash to the pen10n who buys the 3 OOOth ticke t • Also a 10 speed bicycle-- donated by PA'L (POLICE ATHLETIC LEAGUE)

30x40 in. Poster made from any photo or slide $5.00 Great gifts and decoration SUPER SHOT 353 Meridian

Preliminary Bout: Cleaveland William s vs. Gorge Chuvalo

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Present This coupon at ticket gate for a

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attend ing the fou r ye· college next fall sho con ta ct immediately institution to which they transfer fo r scholar s information.

M. 0. " Bud " Walt financial a ids officer, ur any student or facul member to donate to sch9larship fund . Aa amount regardless of · size, will be generao welcomed.

Parking

Starting Monday it cost you a quarter to pa your car on campus.

Automatic gates- will operative Monday morni entrance to the lots will gain ed with a pre programmed plastic pial Charge for the parking I will be collected upo leaving the lot.

Pe rmit parking f ·students and faculty will available for the r emaind of this semester at a pro rated charge of $9.75 3( cording to Richa rd Philli]l5 IPC head of campus securicy App l ications for The permit charge is non scholarships for spring refundable added Philli]l5 semester , 1972 are now Applications fo r l available during the month parking card and permit a of November. now available in the cam Deadline for applications . security office. Deadline It is Decem ber 1, 1971. filing an application Students do not need to apply tomorrow at 1 p.m. for any particular All pre viously issue scholarship. They will be permits will be void Monda. considered for any Mo torcycles will scholarship for wh ich they charged a fee of $2.50 for ll are eligible. remainder of this semeste, Any student who plans on - - - - - - - - - Clarification It has come to my attention that certain facts presented in last week's editorial opinion ' 'Counselor Hired,' ' were of a misleading nature. The information was given to me by Celia Denues of the guidance/ counseling departmen t.

The present City College Draft Counselor was not trained by the Cooperative Learning Program (CLP),

with the term " pig" when referring to President Nixon, Governor Reagan, the FBI, etc. Now I know it's great fun to call member s of the government names but, these naughty child games being played are making the whole leftist movement look ludricrous. We of the American right wear the labe l " pig" with pride.

Coming from people in RAM, SDS and other rad ical organizations, we take it as a compliment. I'm sure Mr. Goff <FBI informant> would say thanks to those who call him "pig" if he had the chance.

Now in reference to the charming tactic of throwing rocks, bottles and dirt clods.

When in primary school a lot of us thought of this as being quite fun, it now seems that a few of us haven't grown up yet. What if during the confusion surrounding the President's visit one of the thrown rocks or bottles had struck one of their own ? A hard object such as these can· greatly inj ure and even kill

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nor was he hired by th group. His wages are paidb CLP, but he was hired and· responsible to Miss Denu Miss Denues also inform me that two City Colle! students a re currentl awaiting instructional fun to cover the cost of traini to become draft counsel on this campus.

Jerry p· City Edit someone if it strikes head. Were those that mob prepared to s up to a charge of Those who threw jects brought down a of shame and disgrace to J ose. The rest of the unjustly believes that city is made up of pri far left radical when in fact only a are to blame for the sets <>f that evening. How

demonstration, no v ce!" This is just one contradictions in the thinking that will put it out of business.

For those who RAM , the Revolu Union and the events of night, my deepest pathies; for you shall no revolution to turn When the rest of us moving on .to bigger better things, the radicals will still be stones at shadows cast their own ideologies.

David

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The club which is open to all students, and those which d'o not at tend City College, meets on Thursdays in room S-10 at 11 :00 a.m . Future plans for the ski club include a car rally sometime in December.

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live animal, bird, or fowl shall be kept or allowed in any room where food or beverage is prepared, stored, kept, or served.

This shall not apply to dobs being used by the blind.

3. Dogs or · oth er animals are to be kept out of all buildings, with the exception of classroom laboratory animals.

4. All dogs or other animals on campus must have a tag attached to the collar stating the owner's name and address.

5. All dogs four months old must be rabies vaccinated and licensed.

6. Disciplinary action may be taken against the owner for violation of any of the above regulations.

7. All unleashed or unidentified dogs or animals will be turned over to the Santa Clara County animal control de partment.

All those members tha t will ride together in the cars

Ca mpus Forum

In A Manne r Of Speaki ng

by Jim Mather mother is the same as her I picked up a little "news mother; if this was the case that never made the news" then she couldn't have meant last week. It concerns a what she said. friend of mine, a mod bod' She, in her mind, enfemale boss jock, who " spun . visioned only a loud noise platters" at one of the local while he envisioned quite a FM stations. . cllfferent picture - something Her brother, a big muck a like the one the artist drew de muck with one of the big ,representing Custer's last networks, came up from words. He walked up to her L.A. and proceeded to tell his and in his best "Gordon little sister who the boss jock Gray" voice screeched, was.

"What did you say?"

Being the typical Leo that she is, she promptly raised a Now those who have few ques tions about hi s tangled with a mad Leo know ancestry. Now any calmwhat he had gotten himself observer, of which there was into, but he didn't ; you know none around, would have what they say about fools realized at once that · his who rush in.

SKI San Jose City College Ski Club started their membership drive last Tuesday wit h a ski information booth, outside the student union.

The ski club, which has at present a bout thirty members , has already planned a ski trip to Squaw Valley.

The ski trip will be on the Thanksgiving weekend and will cost its members about $30.00 each. The ski package consists of two night's lodging at a motel, plus two days of ski lift tickets at Squaw Vallei or Alpine Meadows in North Shore Lake Tahoe.

The cost of this trip is really cheap ; just on lift tickets the price is $20.00 ; that means that the lodging will only cost $10.00 for two nights.

The transportation to Lake Tahoe will be provided by the members in their own cars.

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We TimeJ SportJ '

Aquamen Gun For NORCAL The City College water Scott Rischers, who trails Foothill soon broke the tie, Jag goal of the game on an the Friday aft~rnoon game polo seven last week picked Moncrief and Jenkins in total however, with a shot that "overhand shot. until the second period when up two conference wins, goals by one, banged in an skipped in the Jag goal.

A_t the start of the final Foothill tossed in an " RB." including a key 8·7 win " RB " of his own.

Pinkham again tied it up as After breaking the ice, they p~rwd, the scoreboard had against Foothill College, and Chabot, trying to keep he " lobbed'' back in a shot City ~ollege ahead 10·3. A came right back and got soundly defeated Santa themselves alive, managed that the goalie had blocked. another, putting them ahead Bob Pmkham miss was put Monica City College 17-3 in to get a man, all by himself, A pass from Nevitt set up back in for number eleven by 2·0. Pinkham became the non-conference action. in front of the Jag cage. He Watts, who put in a "scoup Bob Kustel.

One more was first J ag to get a goal when Wednesday a fternoon, the raised the ball and fired shot" to put the Jags ahead. he slammed in a " scoup P~t in by Kustel less than a J ags traveled to· Chabot , before anyone could get The game was again tieci mmu te later.

Pinkham on shot" from the "hole. " The College in Hayward to dish up, this time by Foothill, down pool but Ten-y Brown, an assist from Martinez Foothill Owls were able to ·out a 13-3 defeat in the first when they scored on a Jag goalie, knocked it out put in a free penalty which raised the Jag total to 13: game of the week. City penalty throw. and _denied them a goal. was gi ven to them due to ten Just as the gun sounded College had defeated Chabot The Owls broke the tie in However, before the gun Jag t eam fouls.

Jenkins e?ding the game, the Jag~ 17-3 in their first meeting, the final period with a sounde£;1, endmg the half, ptcked up their tenth team ·•Jobbed " in the ball for but the Hayward seven had successful " overhand shot."

Hayward managed to get foul.

A free penalty throw number two for the Jags.

At always proven to be a much Jenkins slammed in a free what would be their last goal taken after the game wa~ the end of half time, the tougher adversary· when penalty throw and again tied of the game. . over, was blocked by David scoreboard at 3-2 in favor of played in their own water. up the game with just 35 Salazar, Riechers Jag added goalie. one more · the Owls.

Their home pool tenacity seconds left on the clock. The The first San Jose _ to the Jag total when he Foothill opened the second was borne out in the first Jags got possession of the Foothill game this season scored on a free penalty half with a scoring period when they became the ball again and passed it had resulted in a close 4-3 throw taken because of ten "overhand shot.

The Jags first to get on the down to Watts. With just 10 Chabot team fouls . Number defeat for City College and came back and got J enkins scoreboard. Driving right seconds left in the game, the Jags really wanted eight was also put in by free allowing him to score back again , a Chabot player Riechers on a "scoup shot" revenge. They had met last and'close the gap to within Watts raised the ball and was fouled in the penalty shot. The ball hit the top of one point. Riechers tied up out of the "hole." He came in the Foothill tank but this zone while attempting a the cage and bounced to the game when he got a free back and set up Jenkins who time the Jags would have the shot; this resulted in a free Martinez who put it in with benefit of familiar water. penalty throw past the Owl tossed in an " RB." Tony penalty throw which scored an "overhand shot" to break No goals were scored in goalie and into the cage.

Martinez scored the tenth number two for Hayward. the tie and win the game.

Rick Nevitt brought down The Jags defeates Santa Monica City College last the zero on the visitors side of the scoreboard when he Saturday afternoon in a game played in the West tossed in an "overhand Valley College pool. Those shot. " Mark Watts fired one responsible for the Jag 17·3 more at the Chabot goalie win were Moncrief, 5 goals ; but had it deflected back out. _ Jenkins , 4 goals; George Allen J e nkins, who was Morris, Riechers, · and playing the "back door," Martinez, 2 goals each ; and caught the angle shot off the Jack Drew and Watts, 1 goal goalie's chest and pushed it each. back in to stay.

This week the Jags will Jenkins broke free early in end their regular season with Period two and sc-ored on a a conference game this "push shot" to pull the Jags afternoon against City ahead by one goal. He came College of San Francisco at back down again and got 3:30 in the San Francisco number four for City College Allen Jenkins, Jaguar water pool; a conference game with an " overhand shot." poloist, in pursuit of loose Friday afternoon at 3:30 Jenkins, who is tied at the ·"-""""""'·· - ball in recent action against agains t Diabloe Valley start of this week with Kenny Foothill College. Jenkins College in the home pool; Moncrief for "team high was high scorer in the and a non-conference game scorer of the season," then contest, which the Jags won, Saturday afternoon at 3:00 set up Watts who slammed in 8- 7. against DeAnza College an "RB (rear back) shot."

II

II

Jag Harriers Stopped

by Denise Wojnowski Although the Jag Cross Country team defeated College of San Mat eo at the Alan Hancock Invitationals, they fell to their rivals in their own dual meet 25-31, the lowest scoring team winning.

The times were generally slow on City's home course, Coyote Park. Mike Hart from City ran a fantastic race· for firs t place, 19:48.3, but it wasn't quite enough.

Fan Mateo took second through fourth places with Jose Cortez, Scott Garvey, Niel Glenesk, and Ken Phelps clocking 19:54, 20 :00, 20 :10, and 20: 12 times.

Jag team member , Phil Teresi, then paced to a 20 :17 fifth place followed by Bob Enriquez (SJ) , Louis San-

chez (SJ), Jim Sena (SJ), and Juan Ramirez (also of City ).

San Mateo harrier Vic Massa wound up the meet witb tenth place.

The meet was much of a disappointment to the team for it now leaves them in

first fini sh, City College failed to defeat College of San Mateo in last weekend's GGC meet. second place in the Golden Gate Conference with no chance left to conquer first 'place as this was the last meet of the season.

The next event for the Jag harriers will be the Golden Gate Conference Meet, or league finals, tomorrow.

Sports Events FOOTBALL Nov. 13 at San Mateo CROSS COUNTRY WATER ·POLO

Nov.lOatCCSF Nov. 12 Diablo Valley Nov. 13 at DeAnza

Music Dept. To Present Its Annual Faculty Recital Fri. "' The -mrrstc·'depaffillent at San Jose City College will present its annual Faculty Recital in the college theater, Friday at 8:00 p m.

Faculty members who will perform in the traditional recital are Mrs. Jean Houser, E ugene Stoia, Clifford Hansen, Darrell Johnston and John Tyers.

Guest artists will be Albert Gillis, professor of music at Fresno State College; Jim Stark, member of the New Age String Quartet; and Donald Homuth, professor of music at San Jose State College.

Highlights of the program will include Johannes .I;lrah· ms' Quintette in b minor for Clarinet and Strings, ( Op. 115) featuring Stoia, first violin; Jim, second violin; Gillis, viola ; Homuth, cello; and J ohnston, clarinet.

Tyer s will sing , accompanied by Dr. Hansen.

Mrs. Hou ser will play

music of Debussy and Chopin in two piano solos.

City College's music instructors have a variety of interests over and above their campus interests for which the members are becoming known, according to Stu Grannis of the campus information services office.

Dr. Hansen is currently serving as state treasurer of the Music Association of Ca lifornia Co mmunity Colleges.

J ohnston is serving the college this year as chairman of the music department and is active throughout the area as clinician and music festival adjudicator.

Stoia serves as conductor of San Jose Youth Symphony in addition to other musical pursuits.

Mrs. Houser is well known for her work with the University of Santa Clara Chorale and the Los

Drive, Dance Net $59 '

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A barrel full of canned goods and $59 was taken in a t the Halloween Masquerade Dance and Charity Drive October' 31, reported Sharon Robinson, chairman of .that committee.

Miss Robinson told the Inter-Club Council meeting Nov. 2 that the turnout was considered poor.

No action was taken at the meeting, but there was discussion on organization of a bus ing service, and methods of publicizing events on campus.

• Ralph Blom, Associated Student Body vice president, brought up an idea about how to help the parking problem. His idea is to have buses pick s tudents up in the immediate outlying area of City, and to bring· them to the college then later the buses would bring them back to where they were picked up.

Another idea of BJorn's is to use San J ose State's radio facilities -to broadcast City College events, then eventually build a s t<:~tion at City.

GatOs' Chamber Trio.

Tyers, voi ce instructor, makes frequent appeara nces in musical series and concerts.

Guest artists for the recital have equally distinguished themselves.

Homuth is principal cellist with San Jos e Symphony Orchestra and has played with the New York Symphony and the National Symphony in Washington, D.C. Stark has scored high in several musical com· petitions and has appeared as soloists with various sympho ny orchestras

City College kept its title hopes alive Friday afternoon with a convincing 27-6 romp of City College of San Francisco.

The victory extended the J aguars' win streak over the hapless Rams to five. In fact, it took the~ running prowess of eventual Heisman trophy winner , 0 . J. Simpson, to defeat the Jags in 1966.

By virtue of the triumph, the J ags still have an outside chance to tie for the Golden Gate Conference <GGC> championship, and a definite shot at second place.

Two previously unbeaten powerhouses of the GGC, San Mateo and Chabot met Friday night to decide which. squad would keep its record unblemished. San Mateo prevailed in the tight battle, 17-14.

City encounters San Mateo this Friday afternoon in an

New Course Covers W~men's Cage Rules A new series of classes, " Women's Basketball Rules and Officiating Techniques," will be conduc ted s tarting November 10, in Lincoln High School women' s gym nasium, 555 Dana Avenue.

The short course will be under the auspices of San ·Jose City College's Community Services office and the Coastal Valley Board of Wom en Officials. Th e classes will be doncuted from 7 p.m . to 9 p.m. on Wednesday evenings and from 9 a .m . until12 noon on Saturdays.

The course has been designed to teach women's basketball Division for Girls and Women's Sports <DGWS l rules. Evo nne Davenport, City Coll ege

ins tructor who holds a national rating in basketball officiating, will be in charge of the classes.

A major part of the course will be devoted to study, d e mon s tr at ion a nd discussion of the rules, and officiating techniques. The remainder of the time, primarily the Saturday sessions, will be spent in practice officia ting.

It is expected that a registrant completing the course will have adequate knowledge for use on levels of interschool games, and may become available for officiating at local school recreation groups, church leagues and the like For additional details on registration for the class, cal 298-2181, Ext. 205.

away tilt. If the Jags are able to do what no one else this season has done, beat the Bulldogs, they stand an excellent chance of catching Chabot.

The offensive s tars of Friday's decision over San Francisco were, again, quarterback Dave Gonzales, halfback Frank Bistolfo, and fullback Da ve Sexauer.

Gonzales was impressive again in the air, while the two J ag running backs f.f)amed for a total of 134 yards on the ground.

Gonzales hit end Dave Wilson from 24 yards out for the first Jaguar scoring strike in the quarter. Bistolfo added another touchdown before the half ended on a four-yard run, ·and the score stood at 13-0.

A 37-yard toss from

Gonzales to flanker John Gurich after the Ram s finally had posted six points on the board, kept the J ags two touchdowns ahead going into the final stanza.

Sexauer, who enjoyed his finest game of the season, capped City's scoring on a 27-yard sprint into the end zone. . Gonzales, in his second starting assignment of his freshman season, hit on 10 of his 17 passing attempts, for 105 yards and the two aerial touchdowns. This brings his season totals to 45 completions in 74 tries for 491 yards and five scores. His percentage stands at an excellent 60%.

Bistolfo led the J ags on the ground, amassing 69 yards .on 15 car.ries to bring his yearly slats to 539 yards on

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weekend, Merritt College of Oakland endured several key mistakes to come out on top of a baseball-like score over Foothill, 6-4.

The six points came on Merritt's first touchdown of the y~ar, an 82~~rd fourth quarter sprint by Eddie Hall.

Foothill b1ew two scoring drives on turnovers, and had to settle for two safeties.

122 packs for six touch· downs. He is averaging 4.4 yards each time Ke gets the ball.

Sexauer , a steady performer all year, exploded for 65 yards on 11 totes, including his 27-yard scoring scamper.

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FASA Formed To Help Solve .

Filipino's Problems The formation of the Filipino Amer ican Student Association <FASA>at City College is an attempt to reach solutions for the problems within the Filipino community.

The coordinator of activities for FASA at City College, Philip Nones, stated that a large number of Filipinos presently enrolled at City College are the sons and daughters of the ''first wave of early Fi lipino immigrants" who began a rriving in the U.S . after the turn of the century looking for jobs, education and adventure.

H e added, " In 1928, disembarking at the ports of San Francisco and Seattle 4500 Filipinos spread themselves through the Western U.S. from Seattle to Los Angeles. '' Many factors combined to erode the aw areness of the her itage among F ilipinos who came to America, according to Nones.

These factors include the highest rate of intermarriage of any national group, loss of identity, and the absence of available written material about the Philippine culture. " The stresses of American society during the change from agrarian to an urban orientation at this time also produced massive cultural dislocation

and disunity among Filipinos. ··In these times so demanding of the individual, when one must have an inner knowledge and strength to sustain himself through the trials of life in America , the young Filipino men and women are lookmg through brown almond shaped eyes for answers, " ex. plained the young coordinator.

"Finding only alienation, we have entered into silent dia logues of frustration and resignation," he added, There are also new arrivals from the Philippine Islands on campus. Many were according to Nones, forced to the i~lands by the upheaval of within the democratic structure.

The new arrivals are professional people : doctors, teachers and students.

Given impetus by " Amer icanization" of the mode Philippines, "they arrive and ...,,,, .., 1,.:c~r• into the concrete and smog unaware the experience of the early immigrants, Nones commented.

F ASA extends an invitation to Filipinos at City College and the munity to join and share the energy of emer ging people - " the P inoy."

Mabuhay!

.PPPC Recoinniendations .Voted On By Se nate The rejectivn of one recommendation, PPPC 's second recommendation and the acceptance of another, both (113040.9) delt with the long-term sab- presented by the Professional Personnel batical leaves. After a leave, the in-· Policies Committee <PPPC>, was the structor most guarantee two · years of main discussion at the Nov. 2 meeting of service to the same college. If he fails to the faculty senate. do this he must repay the money he PPPC's first recommendation. received while on the leave. According to · (113040.805) asked that the faculty the recommendation if an instructor did member given a short-term leave of not return due to sickness or serious absence, be required to give one year of injury, he would be exempt from service to the colle_ge upon return. repaying the funds.

Failure to do so will result in a breach of The recomm endation was passed contract. . unanimously.

It was explained that the reason for In other business the senate also such a policy was that the college had discussed the $20 parking fee for faculty. some past trouble with faculty not After considerable discussion and returning from a leave when expected. presentation of ideas, for future inA motion by speech instructor Roger vestigation, · a motion asking that the Cutler, calling for the rejection of the faculty not be charged a fee, also passed recommendation, passed in a 12-3 vote, unanimously. The proposal now faces a with 4 abstentions. vote from the Board of Trustees, Cabinet The policy will be returned to PPC and Student Council. . chairman William Kester for revision.

. .

Navy Seen .E asing Minority Problem A Black member of the U. S. Navy Information Recruiting team on San Jose City College campus last week commented that minorities are now seeing the racial problem in the Navy being eased.

Lieutenant Fred Poole, a San Jose State graduate, and a Black, attributed the easing of racial discrimination to Admiral Zumwalt.

Since Admiral Zumwalt became the top officer in the Navy, Lt. Poole, who with Lt. J . G. Hinman, were on campus recruiting for the Navy's a viation program, pilots, and navigators, commented that Zumwalt was aware of the discrimination and when he ~- Zumwalt -took over he turned things around.

According to Poole, Admira l Zumwalt made people aware of the discrimination problem and the Admiral became more aware of the problem when he talked to people in the military service.

As a Black, Poole stated ,that so far he has not ran into any resentment or discrimination as senior officer of teams

that vis1t various colleges and universities.

Hinman in explaining the aviation program commented that the program is set up for college graduates who possess , a B.A. or B.S. degree.

A per son entering this program Hinman commented, can look to four and half years of committed duty as a pilot Although the march and speeches and three and half years as a navigator, were originally intended for a rally as a reserve officer in the Navy. against the Vietnam War, protesting During the training period the future of the powerful nuclear blast on Navy pilots and na vigators are paid $350 Amchitka Island, which was then per month plus $50 a month for flight pay, unexploded, was included in the Hinman stated. program . (top) - In addition to all the Hinman said that fot the Navy enlisted cliched, overused, and over worked man there were programs that could see phrases used to atta ck the War effort, the enlisted man going to the Naval many people came out with some Academy. highly original slogans. <above) For females - they ar e not accepted for Shortly after these photos were taken, flight training as a pilot or navigator -- Times photographer, Louis La Vonne, women can be commissioned as nurses was arrested by San Francisco police or in the WAVES. "But," Hinman added, for allegedly carrying a concealed "the female seeking a commissioned weapon, a k.nife which companions officers rank in the Navy must apply in say La Von had been using to slice her· !?enior year of college." bread and cheese.

Students For A Democratic Society Club Charter Revoked By Council Students for a Democra tic Society <SDS) , which had been granted a temporary ~barter on campus, is no longer authorized on this campus.

This action came about because of a failure on the part of SDS leadership to submit a constitution for their club to the

student government within the normal thirty day period.

According to Paul Sepulveda, student" body president, the club is required to turn in a written statement of their aims and structure to student council.

"This is standard procedure for all

CLP,SHARE

Far Reaching Problems Afflict Many In Program (Continued from page l ) · hurt a nd why it is important to stick with a volunteer program. the program. " This means that about 92 per cent of " The kids are the whole thing, you the kids stayed in the program." know," Bernal states. "You are inThe problem with ·dropouts, Mrs. troduced to the kid and the teacher says Robinson believes, is that the child is the he's going to help you with this or that one who gets hurt the most. a nd you guys can do what ever you want "The kid is worse off after you've been to do. So automatically you are trying to th dh · h t" h IS ur • s e sa ys · "That's build up a confidence that he can rea lly l WhereI an try toe Stress ·n all my class talks Y depend on you. please don' t drop out because you "For you all of a sudden to quit doing it, compound the problem." it's The tutee who has been dropped is the h' just d one " other person that's letting first to fi nd a r eplacement. Mrs. Im own. .

Robinson has an urgent file to find ·pe~:~~ ;o~~~a r:~~~ ~~at~e ~~e r~;~~ another tutor a s soon as possible. She t t ors. of the younger tutors ar e caught points out, however , no rna tter how fas t u"Some You replace a tutor, the tutee feels he or up w1"th th e1·r own emot.1ona 1 probl ems she has been r ejec ted. d d 1 t th h"ld 1.

1 , Bernal explains the reason the child is ~rs.t~:r~~a~eg ec ec ' exp ams

She pointed out that many of the tutors on the weekend trip to Big Basin wer e over 25. " I think because of our age we take more interest," she adds.

Bernal thinks that SHARE can be related to other classroom situations and after they lose some of their enthusiasm, some tutors drop out. k " If the kids don't react to them, I thin they lose a lot of interest," Berna l says.

"They don't work a t it. They don't try to take it as a challenge to try and develop

s~mething."

Both tutors think the drop out rate is h"1g h er than th e e1·ght per cent f.1gure stated in the evaluation report Bernal · thinks it may be as high as 30 per cent.

Mrs. Lisa Rounkle, a four th grade

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teacher at Willow Glen elementary school, tahinks the r ate is much higher.

She says she referred 15 kids to SHARE and 10 of the tutors dropped before the semester was over.

She a dds, however, the program 's merits fa r outweigh the faults.

"That's ba d in -one way, .but there is. still that other 70 per cent which really makes up for it," adds Bernal. "If SHARE helps five kids it's more than paid for what it costs.

OTHER PROBLEMS Mrs. Gar~ia . thinks there is another · problem which 1s related to the dropouts.

She. obJ·ects to the fact that. tutors are assigned on a semester basis. .. h' · d bl t th To m e, t 1s Is a eep ow o e child, " Mrs. Garcia feels. "This builds a

mistrust:': .

She pomted out that she took on James after hiw tutor had dropped. Normally, each tutor has only one tutee. Mrs. Gar cia said that Ella Mae had another tutor before her and that the third grader talked about her.

Another problem that faces SHARE is that coordinators have difficulty gett 1·ng referrals in. ·· "One o~ the keys to getting tutors," Mrs. Robinson say;>, "is getting referra l .c ards in early. Most tutors come at the beginning of the semester."

As a result, the sc hools which turn in the cards earliest get the tutors. " Kids who need the help the most often times are not r eceivi ng it," she adds.

FOOTBALL Sat., Sun. &Mon. Night on T .V. " Re lax at the H AT & watch guys run into e ach other"

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San Jose , Ca lifornia

clubs, '' sa id T. J . Owens, assistant deat of student activities. "W~ do it to give ~ an idea of what the club IS all about, an to give the clubs a more stable base frOII which to operate ," he continued. .

The aim of student government m requiring this constitution from all a~ proved clubs is to assure both tit students and the faculty of the goals d the organizations.

Owens further stated that the SDS m~1t 1 resubmit an applica tion for a.pprov~ standing at any Tuesday meetmg, a they will be given another thirty da~ grace period, although he would h~ that the Student Council would requJI! any club to have a constitution with theC the second time they requested approv~ Sepulveda added that it would . possible for a club to co~tinue to funct•~ with no constitution smce they c~'', reapply for a. charter after each th~r•. day period and be granted another ~~~~ day a pproval. But, he said, this '5 ri?ic~lous situation since, "the c~ st1tutwn we require does not have to"" formal. It can just be a p1ece of par wi th their ideas and aims on it."

Mary Whitkop, SDS leader of the Cl\• College chapter, feels that this me.as~ is being taken by the a dministrati0°Slt delay and harass the SDS on campus. stated that they will be reinstated by 0~ week, and will continue working on tile projects.

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