San Jose City College Times, Fall 8, Nov, 17, 1971 by San Jose City College Times

FOOTBALL The San Jose City Colleg e Footba ll Team upset the Nation's numbe r 3 ranked lunlor college team, Colleg e of San Mateo , 32-10, last Saturd ay. For details, see sports page.

san iose city college

FALL

WEDNE SDAY, NOVEM BER 17, 1971"

Phone 298-2181, Ext. 324

NUMBER 8

BOY

TT INITIAl

PAY PARKIN Ma

In ter vi ew Fe-a tur es

ny Spaces Unused

Hundred~ 9f empty parkil! g slots inaugu rated City College's first day of pay parkin g as a r esult of a Studen ts for Democ ratic Society (SDS) boycot t, Monday. · Appro ximate ly 15 studen ts ca rried sign~ and encour aged stu-' dents t.o park off campu s at the entran ce to the Moorp ark Ave. lot as early as 7:30a.m.

Roemmich ~ Dr. Otto Roemmich, City College president, will be the first guest in a new weekly series, "Meet the Student Press," to be held Thursday at' 11:00 a.m. in F-6 theat er. 1 The series, produced by the City College chapter of the national journalism fra ternity, Beta Phi Gamma , will consist of a panel of two chapter members, two guest panelists from local colleges and high schools and a different feature guest each week. After formal questioning from the panel, the guest will be asked to answer questions from the audience, which will consist, in part, of pressme n and women from various student newspap ers in this area.

Empty parking lots such as this show the effectiveness of the four day old boycott.

From RAM

~~With Pete Moylan, Beta Phi Gamma vicepresident, will act as panel moderat or, while the actual panel will include "TIMES " Editor Sam Saiu, and John Van Gundy, "Times" staff member. Panel members also may vary among those active in the chapter. According to newly elected chapter presiden t Lynne 'Lajeunesse, the guest roster hopes to include such_ names as City Mayor Norman Mineta, City Dick Phillips, head of security at City Manager Thomas Fletcher and other College, was not present when he was newsmak ers. given "The Red Star for perfect atIn addition to the show, plans are being tendance at all rallies and forums" by made to attend a Beta Phi Gamma Ra dical Action Moveme nt <RAM> sponsor ed convent ion at Univers al - spokesman, Michael Nocera. It was his Studios in Hollywood, California. The first a bsence. convention, Dec. ~3, 4) will include . The presentation was made at a RAM seminar s on writing techniq ues, rally held Nov. 9 in the quad which inworkshops lead by local editors and troduced ways of improving community, journalism professors, a writing contest student -and police relations . and an awards banquet. This is the " LIKE FICKLE FINGER " _national convention, includin g all "I associate the award with the city of chapters of the fraternity. .Burbank, the Laugh-In Show and the l'fickle finger of fate' award," the security officer said. Phillips doesn' t know how much importan ce to place on the award, a red paper star signed "With love, RAM," since it is his function to be around crowds and activities. " I am just ·as intereste d as everyone else in what -they have to say," he commented. Muham mad Ali, former world's RAM members were prQmpte d to heavyweight champion, battles Buster extend the award by what-Nocera called Mathis tonight. Security's harassm ent of RAM and other Direct from the Astrodome, the bout groups on campus. will be shown via closed circuit television CHANG ES WANTED at the San Jose Civic Auditorium at 7 Some antagon izing security methods p.m. Cleavel and William s engages RAM would like to see and include: George Chuvalo in a prelimin ary bout • Constan t Surveil ance - Nocera also. specifically cited use of a portable video According to a spokesman for the television used in rooftop surveila nce. He promoter s of the Ali fight, tickets will be added, "This wouldn't be so bad, but ~old at the door at a discount price~ Security is a service departm ent, and

Love"

Ph ill ips Re ce ive s ~~ Red St ar " Fo r Pe rfe ct Ra lly A~tendance

Ali vs Mathis; Fight Tonight

"I think the boycott has been effective in that not as many people have parked " I think the reason its so crowded out here as I think would have if we hadn't there is the boycott, " commen ted Mike started a boycott, " explained Mary Balter, another SDS member . Whitkop , SDS member and one of the . Blom, said that the boycott wasn't boycott's organizers. organized enough and that they hope to " SDS and a lot of other individua ls have pickets at the entrances to all the organiz ed this rally," s tated Miss parking lots soon. Whitkop. " Right now its being supported Most of the students by Veterans for Responsible Action, agree that the parking and the faculty fee shouldn' t have Student Mobilization Commit tee as well been instituted at alL as SDS." " I don't think students should have to Members of the Associated Student pay," said John Schaefer , adding that Body Government, including Presiden t students from other junior colleges do not Paul Sepulved a, Vice Presiden t Ralph have to pay parking. Bloin and Admini strative Assista nt "I don't go for it at all," says Bobbie Virginia Sandoval, were involved in the Oliva. "I only live a few blocks away and boycott. I'd rather walk to school than pay 25 Dr. Gordon Peterson, dean of student cents." services, along with members of campus "I think that the administration security were on hand at the entrance. wrong to think that they should is dead be able to " It looks like its been reasonably ef- get it from the students ," argues Carol fective in this lot," said Peterson . "I Taylor. haven't seen the others." The faculty is just as opposed to the fee By 9 a. m., about 50 spaces were still as the students . empty in parking lot "E", adjacent to " I wouldn't buy one because they Laswell Ave. Faculty parking area "A", wouldn't let us put it on a wheel barrow. I also along Laswell, had a little more than wanted to put the sticker on a wheel half the spaces occupied . barrow and put two sacks of steer P arking lot " B", adjacen t to the 20, 30, manure in it and park it over here to and 40 wings, has less than two dozen show my attitude towards the board (of cars. " B" is currentl y being used for trustees )," quipped history instructo r student s who purchas ed semeste r Pat Murdock . parking permits rather than paying 25 English literatur e instructor Rose cents each time they exit. Higashi pointed out that most Many of the students who did park on organiza tions do not make their emcampus don't intend to in the future. ployees pay for parking. Another inSome had to park on campus because structor said that to pay a parking fee is they couldn' t find a space off- ca mpus, unfair bee a use instruct ors did not the reverse of what had been the receive even a cost of living increase. situa tion in the past. The faculty senate earlier came out " I've got classes one right after against the parking fees. However, some another today and I couldn't get in early instruct ors wer e willing to pay the enough to find a place outside," stated and continue parking on campus. fee Ed Yeo. " I drove around for a bit, it was "I really don't oppost it," says English just too far . I couldn' t do it in ten instructor Ramon Awtrey. " I -wQuld minutes ." prefer to see it for faculty only because I Yco will boycott parking in the future think it represents substantial perif he can find a space near the campus. centage increase in money for students.

therefore , not eligible for pre-emp ting ditions included several psychol ogy use of instructional material s from the clas se-s, sociology and the ethnic studies. educational departments as we know Phillips agrees with Stensrud, stated, they have done." "To perform or work with anypne you· • P icture taking. should know what you are doing ; we try • Harassment of all RAM of all RAM to understa nd their problems and not be guests invited on campus to speak at that so hard-lin e." He believes the City group',s meetings. _ College' Sec-urity --Depar tment Is "It is Phillips' job, and all policemen's job, to work in the interests of those who responsi ve to the students. The other three security officers are work against the interests of the students students here them$.elves, and therefore, and the community," stated Nocera. Phillips believes, have a greater insight " If they (security) harass us, they into the problems of the campus. "We try aren't doing it on their own; it is because to stay away from the bard-core, hardthey are directed to by a larger group," line police viewpoint," the head security• he said. officer explained. · In addition ·to these specific charges, Nocera believes the security force holds (Continued on page 4) a generall y contemptuous feeling for · RAM, which is displaye d in all their actions. Asserts Phillips, "The people who work with me on this campus had as a criteria for their hiring that they have no prejudices that I could see, and I've yet to have one bad commen t from any of the students ." INCREASED RESPONSIVENE SS by Robyn McCormick Rally speaker Pete Stensrud called for strongly felt are : Nov. 8 the City Council of San Jose Space a nd worker shortag es are adding a wide range of subjects to the list • More workers hea rd a of required classes for police science plaguing the year old San Jose City • Particip ating and education of the recycle proposal of city-wide trucking of materials. The proposal offered majors, hoping these would make the College Recycling Center. people using the depot, and 40% of the proceeds to the city if they Sharon Kenyon, secretar y and copolice more responsive to the needs of the • A more adequate shelter. people they serve. Proposed class ad- president of E cology Action, the club that : According to Kathy Henry, recycling would handle all trucking. The remaining runs the center, said the needs most director and co-president with Kenyon, 60% would go to the centers for supplies and needed improvements. more workers are needed to man the "The need for a larger, better center at all times, rather than the ,- current Saturda y, Sunday , and arranged and equipped center ~ay be solved," Kathy said, ''when the recycling " wheneve r you can" method. " If the center operated on a regular, center is moved from the corner of the fully-staffed schedule ," Sharon stated, old, back parking lot of SJCC to the exit'. ''the present unkempt look, created by area of the same lot. " heaps of garbage left by individuals when In the new allotted the center· is not maintained, would be Action plans a shelter area, Ecology where tools and · corrected. " supplies may be safely left with a high " When student s, t eachers and metal fence surround show that the younger the person is, the ing the area. less percen_tage of his age group vote, so that the young people tend to be · residents of the surrounding area are " Recycling is an acknowledgement of Buckley reasoned that less of the 18 - 21 democra tic because they tend to be shown the proper method of process ing their glass and metal," she added, " they one's responsibility for his own waste," age group wiJl vote than' people over 21, "inexperienced and utopian. " percentage wise. · Referring to the attention that is being will be more likely to use the center as a Kathy said. " We need much, but our But being a· new experience for the fostered on the new voters under 21, ·depot and not another garbage dump. " greatest shortage is people." Before the center can deliver the glass under 21 age group · it just might go the Buckley added that there will be a "lot of other way, Buckley continued, adding fla ttery expended on 18- year - old group or metal it must be processed. All glass must be separate d by color and broken. of politicians." Buckley favored a tax structur e that All metal must have labels removed, be will make pollutio n costly to fla ttened and tin cans must have their coopera tions, rather than a flat lids removed. To hold the processed glass and metal prohibit ion. Buckley continu ed that " there is a lot of hysteria . The air in New before they are delivere d to the various York is probably better than it was in companies, Coca-Cola Co. donated ten San J ose City College 's student 1920." barrels to the center, and Del Monte Co. newspap er "The Times" was awarded a Referrin g to the situation in the U.N. loaned them ten bins. "Even though we are besieged ~ith second place for general newspaper Buckley stated " that the United Nations doesn' t have a moral leverage and it has many problems," Kathy said, "we are excellence Saturda y. In a ddition to this award, the Northern no power - however I think that it is receiving help from agents and large Californ ia Conferen ce of the Journalism corrupting to us to particip ate too ac- companies around the area, and we Associat ion of Junior Colleges also tively in a process which has become appreciate their help immense ly." Owens Illinois helps by buying a ll presented a second place award to simply an extended act of hypocrisy. " SJCCRC glass, which is delivered to the "Times" staff writer Pete Moylan in the Questioned about a possibility of a fourth candidate being supported by the Oakland company via a large rented feature writing category. The seven delegates who attended the conserva tives, Buckley replied, "that I truck driven by Sal La Rosa, past conference, accompanied by Gary Wall, would have no intention at all of doing so. president. The truck rented at $50.00 a day usually advisor to the campus newspaper, took Nothing is more safe to predict than the re - nomination of Richard Nixon." · carries five tons, at $20.00 a ton, every part in various one - hour work · shop sessions dealing with such aspects of " The point is that Mr. Nixon has got to two weeks. journalis m as photography, women· inrememb er that he has a constituency to Falstaff his right," Buckley stated, " and the 10 cents or Coors accepts a luminum at the - press, relation of the press to per pound. But Tom Mitchell, minorities, feature and editorial writing enthusia sm with which it supports him San Jose State student of Indivudal seminars, a nd television and radio <Nixon) will depend upon the extent to Studies and co-ordinator of SJS and SJ CC newscas ting. which he recognizes it's existenc e." recycle centers, usua lly returns it to Delegate s to the conference, which Buckley predicte d that Hubert Coors for a bonus of one free gallon of gas · took place at Chabot College_in Hayward Humphrey will carry the Democratic per each 15 pounds of aluminum. were, Sam Saiu, editor in chief, Jerry party's hopes in the next election. Continental Can Co. accepts all other Pio, city editor , Phil Moschell a, cir" He is the best campaig ner. He has a metal reporter s at a press conference for foot in the establishment and a foot in the approxim $20 per ton. Mitchell delivers culation director , and news staffers at the Hyatt House last week. ately 18,000 every week using,a Jeanne Cialek, Jim Mather, Moylan, and populist- moveme nt," Buckley added. truck SJS makes available to SJCC. Steve Stevens.

Re cy cli ng Ce nt er Pl ag ue d By Sp ac e, M an po we r Sh or tag es

W ill ia m F. Bu ck le y M ee ts St ud en ts ; Discusses Lo ca l an dNat io na l Issues

By Milo Dr ussa i William F. Buckley Jr., noted conservative columnist and political commentator, spoke here in San Jose last · Wednesday. Covering such varied fields as the 18 year · old - vote, local education, Richard Nixon, and the recent situation in the United Nations, Buckley engaged student reporters at the Hyatt House Regency Room. When questioned about the educational vouc~er program Buckley said, "I am very much in favor of it." Buckley continued 1 " I am in favor of attempting to give people who use a public school the same advantageS that are had by people who use private schools. To the extent that this can be done we would have in my judgment, the ideal situation and one in which there would be a diversity of approac hes , educatio nal approac hes, standards, achievements." " I' ve al ways assume d that the presumptive case is the case in favor of the individua ls not having to suffer in virtue of the fact that he elects or needs to elect to patronize a public school. So as you individualize the public schools you are, I think, giving them the same advantages that are now exercized only by the rich." Replying to a question about his feelings on the 18 year old vote, Buckley stated that he feels the action taken by Congres s "was pretty clearly unconstitut ional." Continuing, Buckley said that he didn' t feel that it was a positive evil that 18 year olds should vote, but that he never had been convinced that the 18 year old of

tOday could be compared with the 18 year of two - hundred years ago, because the young people of that time seemed to have a much more general outlook. Buckley mentioned that the effect of the enfranchising of twenty - seven milJion more young people could swing either way in the next election. Figures

(tTirnes' 2n d

In No r Cal

William F. Buckley ponders his reply, when questioned by student

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2- Times, Wednesd~y, Novembe r 17,1971_

Am eri ca Cr um bli ng Fo r Mi dd le Am eri can s protest. COLLEGE TIMES, SAN by Laurence Moses · Hopefull y With th e This column is for tpose JOSE COLLEGE, 2100 awarenes s of the need for who wish to Jearn about the MOORPARK AVE. , SAN action will come the atrocities that are being JOSE , CALIF ., 95128. realization by the common committed right in our own ••••• people that they must bear home, by a For governme those who are fat and nt and I the responsibili ty for their industrial lazy hierarchy and set in that their is ways the student body and faculty, polls by th e academic no longer reside with their concerne d only with the actions them selves from now the apathetic middle perhaps the board needs to commu nity co uld greatly . on if they do not wish to parents rent rather than buy technolog ical progress of American s who are satisfied be reminded of the fact that affect the outcome of the their swelling places, the man. The articles you see . watching televis ion and return once again to the its members are elected balloting in such elections. same place they are now. fact remains that the here are documented acdrinking beer, going to the officials. property tax cost is passed Governm ent mus t be counts of the systemati c lodge every Friday, and Under the guise of being While it may be true, as on to the occupant by the eliminate d as . an enforcing rape of America and bowling every Tuesday, - for or legislativ the taxpayers friend, the many claim, that the youth property owner as part of the e body. opinions of how these these Americans the current board refused to consider vote will have little effect on rental fee. A new system of nationinequities can be rectified. American s is the be:;t of all the na tional level, local any alternati ves to the . . . . Anyone who wishes to may possible worlds. They are wide referendum must be pol iti~s are quite a different parking problem for fear it . Thus, ~~~ :v.~f1:~P.l~ the~ .: :·send articles, or information content to sit b~ck and let adopted. We must have a matter. would place unnecess ary have shown suc:;h ·ffi~atn for . -leading to the revealing of an their government run their true democra c y, blended Since voter turnout for demands on the "already are those same vott;!rs and instance of rape of this land Jives with as little par- with a mild form of anarchy. local electio~s is generally overburd~ned taxpayers." taxpayer s they claim to In the days our country or its people to: AMERICA ticip~tion as possible from poor, a large showing at the While most students who serve. was founded it was THE BEAUTIFUL, CITY them. The problems of a society that is punite alien to technolog ically impossible them, since it is not on their for every man to be heard in front doorstep, are in- a national election. Today we sufficien tly importan t- to continue to perpetuate this " r epres ent ative" system demand their action. This because we are sucked into America has been crumbling believing that is still unlately. feas ible to have the All around us are signs of uni versal democrac y the unrest. Social conditions are Greeks dreamt of. becoming focal points for the We can set up a nationwide Unfortun ately, the real rising of an army of the poor Student council records its are public, the members that the bi - weekly meetings system of computers today and fear of existing minorities , an army in most own meetings . What possibly are open to all. Yet, when the must speak before many governing bodies is that the that is becoming more and (in fact certa in branches of could the reporter hear that reporter has a tape recorder, people. . It is inconceivable meeting may be reported more militant with every our go vernmen t have the student council recorder the meeting then becomes· a that a small microphone accurately, not inaccurately. new discovery of deception already done so) in order to wouldn't also hear? class session. would "bother" the speaker. Double make a vote on everything All too frequently, politicians an d unfairnes s by a Since most committ ees standards are always difStudent council also available to all. It could be as and public figures of all government that is oriented and governme nt meetings frequently reminds students ficult to defend. simple a s going to the store. levels say something which, toward the fat American. !=r=::::::::::::::::·:·:::·:·=·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·=·:·:·:·:·=·=·=·=-=·=·=·=·=·:·=·=·=·=·:·=·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·=·=·=::·=·:::::::::::::::::::::::::: Every month cirizens could :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~m when they see it in print, Recently a point was made exercise their right to self regret having made the for that army- or was it? The statement. Instead of owning vote was given to 18-year- determin ation and air their up to their mistakes, they olds and over. This was disagreem ents with the way things are going by simply ,=!i quickly ridicule the press for hailed by the propaganda proposin g a change and misquoti ng ··· them, "All instructio nal material will be program. ···· removing the blame thus machine that is operated . having it voted upon, either stocked at the request of the instructor," from with such finesse · Miss batista related that she was by our nationwi de or locally, ruled the IPC (Ins tructional Policies themselves. "disturb ed" that it goes against beloved government as a dependin'g on the With a tape recorder, the Committ ee) at their meeting last someone' s moral values. The poster great stride toward equality significance of the issue. speaker Tuesday, October 9th. can not make such a featured a couple in nude embrace. In this manner all citizens If there is a grievance a grievance claim, fearing the inevitable for all Americans. " If an instructor has professional Yet statistics prove-- that would have a voice in their committe e will be formed to review the confronta tion of listening to responsi bility and backgrou nd to the 18-year-old will in almost destiny. case, continued the ruling passed by the himself on the recorder. s tructure a course, instructio nal 80% of the cases vote and act This system still would IPC. Asking the reporter to materials used should not be regulated ,'' exactly as his parents do. have many flaws inherent in The tone of the meeting was set by a leave the meeting, however, added Miss Batista. memo from Faculty Senate President, is an infringem ent upon This sad fact is the cause for a soc iety where values are " It seems rather absurd for the despair among those op- ma teria lis tic and human Dr. Clifford Hansen, which read in part, existing law. bookstore not to stock the poster," :;: pressed by this government digni ty is denied. However, City College is. a public "the IPC is charged with formulating a continued the Speech instructor, " as it ~:·.;~: and economic structure. It time is the only cure for policy regarding _ the stocking of ininstitution and as such, all its was very applicable to class."' structional materials in the bookstore." subsidiary committees are insures a virtual per- attitudes that have taken Richard Goff, assistant superintendent The main motivatin g factor for public and subject to being petuation of the status quo. decades to instill in humans. of business services, in attempting to There is not enough room requiring the IPC to formulate a policy Perhaps with a form of open to all under the Brown counteract the motion on the floor said at the top for all the poor govern and stemmed from a line drawing ·used in ment wherein the Act. To prevent any student that we have a " real flexible policy now, Miss Batista's Speech 55 class last Fall. or commun ity member, those at the top are too individuals importance and why have poiicy where faculty members whether he be a member of materiall y oriented to come dignity are brought out the cannot argue their position. If an inAccording to Miss Batista the student the press or not, from at- down a few notches and . people will naturally develop structor comes in and says he wants bookstor e manager Robert Ryman tending the meeting is a elevate the status of the a tolerance and respect for something, there has to be compelling questioned the stocking of the poster in poor. The capitalistic system themselve s and each other violation of that act. evidence tp say no." the bookstore . is so entranched in the power that will eventually lead to Students should be aware Noting the financial aspect of the Following procedure' the matter went that when meetings of City structure of this country that the ideal form of•government situation, Goff stated that the Speech to the administr ation where Ryman's College governin g boards many feel only a true ~- a pure anarchy ; a noninstructor requested the stocking of one·· ···- . opinion was upheld. The poster was not by t hose government of the people by poster for each student and it was ··· become closed to press . and r evolution ~j: ·~.: stocked in the bookstore and Miss determined that the move was finan- .· !:~· :; public, somebody may well minoritie s and oppresse d themselves for the benefit of Batista 's students were required to go off be trying to hide something. can result in achieving a new all. cially unfeasible. Closing the meeting is the balance of social conditions . Only through a concerted Those in power point out effort of the populace can easiest way to prevent that informa tion becomin g that no other country on any of these changes be earth has so high a standard accomp li shed. Only with _public. of living as we do. Yet this awakening will the desire to does not console the Chicano initiate these actions come who is harassed by police, or about in this country. the Black who is locked up It is the responsibility of without bail for years, only all who see the change -as to have charges dropped, or inevitable to help awaken the poor white on welfare more and more of our who is hungry and cold. brothers who are still in the . , Who should be concerne l psychological bondage in· for these people? Their flicted upon them by the fellow men. There must be a current power structure - a turning away from the mere 10% of the people. We man; Shirley Bourdeaux will the role of Mama and of Paula; playing Donald present culture in which one must remove the cobwebs Theater, which is located in play the worldly Nora; Maiishi the part of Grandwill be Michael Terry; and in form of governm ent or from their heads and replace the Drama Building, is 8:30 Linda's little sister, Joan, mother; Grandfather will be the role of "The Dirty Old administ ra tion tells the the fan tasy that has been and tickets will be sold at the will be handled by Notemba played by J oseph Langston ; · Man" will be Charles Owens. majority what is · right for nurtured there in order to door. Bayona; Helen Normal has Debbie Blasher has the role Curtain time in the Lab them and wrong for them. blind and soothe them with a Other performa nces are There must be a return to true picture of a rotten also planned to be held in the individual responsibility for decaying social system near future in community in one's actions. theaters in the area. which materialistic values The current trend of are placed abo ve basic ••••• saying that our brothers do human rights. I'm trying to organize a semi-ann ual film festival not matter because they are Only then will we begin to here on campus which would being taken care of by a see the light. benevole nt give student film makers a governm ent place to show their wares. must be blasted. The myth This would be done in conthat governm ent actually I This coupon good for I junction with the release of cares about anything but the "Prometh ean, " the City economic power is slowly .being screwed royally by a College creative arts I few greedy, power-hungry I magazine. If you have any materiali sts, who are aiming ideas or qtaterial or would be for nothing less than control willing to help organize the 1 _ AT I of the world. They are festival please contact me as 1 beginning to sense the urgent I soon as possible in the need for a complete overhaul 12180 Moorpark (at Bascom J " Times" office or leave a ~in our system of govern- I note in U-208 in the Student ment. Prisons are in turmoil. 1 NAME ............... ................. ·:····· · Union in the " Promethean" ·287-71 18 I The streets are once again 1 office. • . COUPON EXPIRES NOV. 23 , 1971 .I becoming scenes of violent

Stu.dents Unite, Fi gh t Fee By Sam Saiu A number of campus organiza tions united to picket, and support the boycott of, the parking lots, in opposition to the 25 cent fee levied by the board of trustees. What may appear to be an unreasonable refusal to pay • a trifling sum to many, is in · effect, a matter of far . greater concern. The quadripartite system ·

of government which has been implemented at this campus is virtually meaningless, a farce. Although the Student Adminis trative Council rejected the parking fee last semester , and the Faculty Senate followed suit this Fall, the trustees continued with their plans to charge the maximum allowable fee. After showing such disregard for the wishes of

Recorders Prohib ited

Stu de nts Lo sin g Ac ces s to Inf or ma tio n A move is underwa y to defame the various among administrators and governing bodies at City student government officials College ifrough the use of a to prevent the press from · tape recorder. are obviously receiving all the information not thinking clearly.' necessar y to present Other argumen ts students with an accurate frequen tly espoused, and picture of governin g easily refuted, are that all procedures on all levels at the things said at a meeting City College. shouldn' t be made public; The move has gone as far that the tape recorder as one ad hoc committee, "bother s" committ ee namely the comm,i ttee which members and that, in the - will select a consulting team case of student council, it is a , to evaluate the ad- class and as such cannot be ministrat ion, voting to recorded without the perprevent two " Times " mission of the instructor. reporters from using a tape The reporter who uses the recorder during the meeting .. tape recorder only enhances The reporters were then his note taking ability. All asked to h~ave the meeting. too frequentl y, reporters This is not the Jirst oc- misquote speakers as a curance. The incident result of faulty note taking or . happened at earlier simply that the speaker talks meetings of the - student too fast for the reporter to council and board of trustees catch all that he is saying _ meetings in which T .J . (frequently a problem with Owens and Dr. Otto students in class). With a Roemmic h respectiv ely recorder, the reporter may prevented the reporter from choose the best and most using his tape recorder. pertinent comment of the The purpose of the tape speaker with no errors in recorder is to guarantee the fact. reporter and those persons All the statements of a whose statemen ts are speaker or committe e recorded a fair and accurate ::account ing o( ~jvpat has member are . heard by the reporter, transpired. The recorder is nothing anyway. There is which can prevent in no way used to trick or to the reporter from represen t unfairly any quote he wishes using any for any statemen ts made by anyone, purpose.. The same as some administr ators and statemen ts which speakers students seem to feel. do not wish to be made public Those who believe there is are heard by the some type of reportrial plot with or without the reporter recorder.

~~The

:i,

Ma terials To Be Sto cke d

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W ar ni ng " tO be Pr es en ted By Bl ac k Th ea te r W or ks ho p

by Jim Mather Drama Critic The Black Theater Workshop will be presenting their Fall production, "The Warning ," in the Lab Theater this Saturday night. I had received / word "through the grapevin e" earlier this year that there would be no Black Theater Production this semester. But with lots of har_d work and determination ·cby the instructress and students of . the workshop, however,· they were able to pull it out 'of the fire. The black play they have selected this semester for production centers around a girl named Linda, who "doesn't know the difference between a man and a woman, and is too chicken to find out, " and her cousin

Nora, who not only knows all the ropes but could teach an ·"old salt" a few new knots. Linda finally falls in love with a guy named Donald and is so " moonstruck" that she " doesn't want to be a virgin a day longer." Her mother and grandmother have had more than their share of bad luck with black men and advise Linda never to marry; Donald, they feel, is as worthless as all the other black men they have known. Linda must decide between her own passion on the experienc e and logic of her mother and grandmo ther. Directing the play, will be Lillian Green, who also instructs and advises the workshop. The part of Linda will be played by Gwindale Nor-

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Editor in Chief ...................... .................................. Sam Saiu

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PPE'S MUSIC STUDIO We Have The Key To Teach You Fast! GUITAR LESSONS Accordio n - piano

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left to right are Gwindale Norman as Linda, Shirley Bourdeaux as Nora,

Bayona as J oa n rehearsin g for the upcom in g productio n of

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"The Warning" presented by the Black Theatre.

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Times, Wednes day, Novemb er 17, 1971 - 3

Jags Crush . State's Top-Ranked Tea

City College Ro uts Sa n Ma teo , Na tio n's 3rd -Ra nke d Sq ua d, 32-1 0

\VW \V ANTS IT Two Jtguar water poloists and a Uiablo Valley opponen t seem

to regard the ball as a hot potato in last week 's action in City's pool. The J ags

scored an o~ ertime win o\·er DV<.: to tie Foothill for third

The City College football City 's first score was set ' San Mateo, who found statistic s show the balanced team chose the slippery turf up as the result of a San themselv es in danger of attack City used to down San of San Mateo 's field Mateo fumble, one of three having their fourteen Mateo. Gonzale s connecte d Saturda y afternoon to prove that the Jag's alert defensiv e regular game winning streak on eight of sixteen passing the Jaguars never forget, as backfield recovered. shattere d. attempt s for 119 yards. On they thumped the nation's Frank Bistolfo, who once Sexauer 's 13 · yard jaunt the receivin g end were third - ranked team, 32 - 10. again led the ground gainers for the capper cam~ with Gurich, 4 for 82 yards, and In an earlier nonfor City, scored his seventh less than two mmutes Wilson 3 for 28 yards. conferen ce encounte r this touchdown of the year on a remainin g, as the Jags were on the groun, Bistlofo was season, San Mat<:o, which is three - yard sprint, and the attempti ng to run out the again the Jaguar workhor se, pegged as the state's top Bulldogs lead was s liced to clock. carrying 28 · times for 121 team, dominated the Jags in four points. . Wheeleh an. had only. t~e yards. Sexauer ga ined 68 a 37 - 3 decision. When the Quar terback sensatio n highest. praise for City s yards on 18 packs . outcom e counte d in the Dave Gonzales , teamed up defensi ~e squad as .they In assessin g the J ag's nex t standin gs , however , City with his favorite receiver , accompl lshed a .seemm~ly and final U!JjlOnent, Diablo • turned the tables, sending flanker J ohn Gurich, for the impossib le task m holdmg Valley College, Wheeleh an the favored Bulldogs down to go - ahead marker just the Bulldogs to only 226 total noted that they would be their firs! defeat. before the half ended. The 15 yards. T~ey have averaged tougher had they not lost Accordmg to Jaguar head - yard aerial was set up by 418 agamst other league their first two quarterb acks pla ce in the · Colden Gate coach , Jim Wheeleh an, City anothe~ Bulldog miscue. teams this season: Gary Sheide, who was in· Conferen ce final standing s. did nothing different against The third score by the When asked to smgle out a jured early in the season and San Mateo the second time Jaguars was the key play of s pe cif ic defensiv e star, saw only limited action, still around, except execute their the game, accordin g to Wheelehan suggest~d th~t ranks fourth in total yards game plan. Wheelehan. Not only did the honors go to the entir_e umt. passing in the league, with a " On defense, we had to Jags convert a crucial third The front four consists of GO% completi on m ark. stop the trap · play," comdown into a ten· yard touchEarl Stewar t , Duane Diablo Valley, which won mented Wheel ehan . " We down pass from Gonzales to Clapham , Steve Ronco, and only its second GGC game Martinez threw the ball at tried last time, but they J eff Wilson, but it Craig Corey. last weekend in a squeake r the corner of the DVC goal. killed us with it. We were 'establish ed the fact that City The lineback ers against over City College of San The gun sounded as the ball able to cut it off this time:" could maintai n the San Mateo were John Francis co, invades City went through the goalies ' "Offensively, we were momentu m they had capCastaldo , Jerry Gates, and College' s field for a Friday hands and into the cage. T-he trying to hit certain holes tured in the second quarter. Dave Jones. Bob Barnes, night tilt a t 7:30 . It will be the Diablo coach tired to get the when we stayed on the With the score now 18 _ 1o, Fred Trujillo, Bill Wright, Jag's final contest of the ground. We were able to referees to retract the Jag San Mateo was forced to play and Karl Christian rounded year. 'point but it was coun ted good make it work this time. We catch . up football . Quarout the defensiv e backfield. . - - - - - - - -. .~-..· didn't have any secret plays because it was in the air terback ' Don Nava, the When the Jags had lined up for them, we just when the gun sounded. league's top passer, led the possession of the ball, they "KARAS' ' No points were scored on played good football. " Bulldogs deep into Jaguar moved quite effectively, as either side in the final The J aguars spotted San territory several times in the they have all year. They overtime period and City Mateo 10 firs t quarter points second half. Each time, were very close to ther ofBreakfast on Alex Addy's 42- yard field 'College won 8 - 7. fe nsi ve average for the however , the defense " rose Bur~n . Shakes goal and the loop~ s third The Jaguars were set in season against San Mateo, · to the occasion ", 'in the eyes leading ground gainer, Dan HotPut rami third place in the Golden recordin g 305 yar ds. E ven Cozart's one . yard plunge. Gate Conferen ce and the of Wheelehan. French Fries more significa ntly, though The Vikings had to settle for defense played Halfback Dave Sexauer , Soft Drinks was the fact that the superbly for the rest of the second. who has turned in two outBulldogs had only yielded an Sandwic hes game, as they shutout the The City Co!Jege seven will standing perform ances in a average of 190 yards in total 2110 Moorp ark Ave. Golden Gate conferen ce's rechalle nge Diablo this row, scored both of the final offense to their Golden Gate JoM 287-35 22 top offensive squad for the Friday morning at 11:30 at quarter tallies. The first opponen ts this year. final three quarters : West Valley College for the served to break the back of The individual offensive first round of the Northern Californ ia Water Polo Champio nships. The winner of this match wi ll automa tically qualify for the state champio nships; t he loser will be finished for the season. .... council for Nov. 22 to give candidat es semeste r. ;:;; .I 'TAl'lliS 1 :;:; time to fill the petition. Under director s report Albert Trumbo ·•· I ~'1-u's t ;:;: Moving the due date for petitions presente d the following request for .!f.ii I MAUY LO PRESTO .1 ·:·: for ward was the only decisive action money, all were passed by council: 160 s LUCOM AVE I ;:;: made by council concerni ng the revision • $20 to purchase tapes to record :;:; I ·:·: SAN ..Ose, CA . 931 2 8 :;:: :;:; 1 of the election code. 292-0$60 I council meeting s. ;:;: L .WOITH s.s.oo ON TUNE-UP

Aqua-Jags Sc utt le Diablo, 8-7

The City College water While in a flurry of San J ose polo team, in their last shots and recoveri es, a DVC conferen ce game of the player let some of the action season, hosted Diablo Valley which is usually kept unCollege <DVC) last Friday derwate r, out of sight of the afternoo n and, in a "rough officials, some to the surface and tumble" contest, eeked and he elbowed Watts in the out a narrow 8 . 7 overtime face. The player was imwin. mediatel y kicked out of the This meeting, the-third this game because striking an season for these two "old opponen t is a major foul. rivals ", drew a large Watts had to leave the pool audienc e, by water polo a lso, but with blood gushing standar ds, of around 30 from over his eye ; he was people. One of the reasons taken to county hospital to which accounte d for the have the cut stitched up. large number of spectato rs When the gun sounde d, was that both teams were in ending the half, City College " the balance" as to their was ahead 4 · 1. final conferen ce position ; Diablo had always proven the Jags needed a win to tie to be a good "come from Foothill College for third behind" team and Jag Coach place while a win by DVC Bob Jones tried to impress would tie them up with this fact on his team. College of San Mateo CCSM) Coach Jones' words for first place, if CSM were seemed unneces sary as the to lose their last game. Jags quickly started to roll To add to the suspense , again. Jenkins position ed they had each defeated the himself and " lobbed" an other once in their two easy shot over the DVC previous encounte rs. goalies hands soon after the The game started with the start of the third period. The DVC Vikings winning the Jags. with a fou.r point lead, sprint for the ball The Jags, laughed as a few girls ftofu however , gained possession Diablo yelled, "sink the of the baH and set up Kenny Jags." Moncri ef who scored O'Brien brought the San number one with an arching Jose four . point lead down to "lob shot" from about 6 three when he scored on a yards out. Moncrief, who "scoup shot" out of the going into this game was tied " hole" in front of the San with Allen Jenkins for "high J o~e goal. As the girls Jag scorer of the year", was yelloed louder, Bill Anderson the only one in the first got his hands on the ball and period to get on the scored one more for the scoreboa rd. ·Vikings . DVC again star ted in The Jags, however, still possession of the ball but had a comforta ble two point again lost it. Rick Nevitt, lead at the end of the third breaking towards the Viking period . Just 7 minutes goal in a "3 on 2" situation (3 seemed to stand between offensive men being covered them and that third place tie by 2 defensiv e men) had the with Foothill. ball "center ed " to him, The final period opened allowing him to score on an with a free penalty throw "overhan d shot" . being awarded to the Jags Tom O'Brien, "top gun for due to ten DVC team fouls. DVC, took a free penalty Jenkins raised the ball and throw at the Jag cage due to fired but the Diablo goalie ten City College fouls only to knocked it up and over the have it blocked and the point top of the goal ; the DVC denied by goal ie Terry bench was estatic. They had Brown . David Leach, more to cheer about when however, soon made up for Anderso n scored on an the missed penalty throw "overha nd shot" and when he scored DVC's first brought the score point point on a "layout shot". differenc e down to one. The J enkins got his first goal of whistle blew signalling ten the game and number three team fouls and Diablo got a for the Jags with a sucfree try at evening up t~e cessful penalty throw ta ken score. At the whistle, Brown due to ten Diablo fouls. lunged ou t of the cage A free throw, taken by Bob towards the shooter ; Pnkham , was passed to O'Brien , who was taking the Mark Watts and then back to shot was so intimida ted by . Pinhham who scored the Bro~n that he missed the fourth goal for San ose on an cage complete ly._ The Jags "RB Crear back) shot". still led by one goal. . Diablo was kept in a frenzy Jenkins pushed the City as they were unable to get College lead u~ o~e more by the Jags out of their zone. swimmi ng to w1thm a yard of

the DVC cage and, almost casually , picking up the ball and tossing it in. Diablo charged back towards the home· goal but were kept out of striking distance . A shot taken from almos t " half pool " by 0 ' Brien deflecte d off Brown's arm and bounced in bringing the score difference back again to within one point. With about 30 seconds left on the clock, DVC again scored with an "overhan d shot'' and tied up the game, forcing it into overtime ; Coach Jones had made his point. Overtim e consisted of two four minute periods, as set out in the rulebook. O'Brien wasted little time and scored on a free penalty throw to put DVC ahead 7 - 6. A minute or so later, Pinkham &cored on a free penalty throw for the Jags and again t1ed up the game . With about 1 second Iefl of the clock in the first overtim e period, Tony

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' 4- Times, Wednesday, Novemb er 17, 1971

Campus Secu ri ty D ep t. Spoofed I n RAM Rail y (Continued from page 1) There has been no trouble on the vestigation. . If student unrest should occur, as was campus this semester. P hillips believes Phill ips, not yet head of secunty at the the case last March during two the c,ampus to be basically secure, time of Goff's presence on campus, was Revolutionary Union rallies, the San Jose although he did ci te the fiery loss of the not aware of his true identity. "He was Police Departm ent, "which is the outside Times office in July. "We still ha ve no not unique in any way," says Phillips. resource for us to call on," aids security idea who did that, and neither 'do the During the rally, Nocera descnbe~ and makes any arrests Phillips refrained experts who have come in to in- Goff as " overly ambitious for RAM , from making any judgments on the vestigate. " overly eager to help RAM acquire Another point of discussion during the weapons and plan attacks. responsiveness of SJ PD member s in dealing with students or the community RAM rally wa s the exposur e of former Nocera announc ed that his group because of his " limited contact with tha t custodian Larry Goff a s an underco ver would never be militant or ever agree to agent for the Federal .Bureau of In- _,."any acts of violence a s means of change. group in action." . Instead, he says, RAM wants to get members of the commun ity, faculty and students together to decide what cl~ss additions are needed in the Pohce Science Departm ent and by ballot, broaden the scope of police-thereby improving relations between the polic.e and the people they serve.

rrTimes" Ph oto gra phe r Arr est ed In Sa n Fra nci sco Peace JJiarch A San J ose City College photographer, knife a nd told him to take "the rig off. " Louis LaVon, was arrested during the The City College photogra pher did so and Student Mobilization Moratorium held in then was requeste d to get into the patrol San Francis~o, Nov. 6, for carrying a car. concealed weapon. The only thing that the police asked of LaVon , who was covering the event for LaVon was that he show them his the City Colleges TIMES, said that he driver's license. He did. They (the carried the kin knife with a 4-3/ 16th inch police) then complet ed their report and blade to cut cheese a nd bread. gave LaVon a free ride to the San During the Morator ium , LaVon had cut F rancisco City P rison in a paddy wagon. the cheese and bread and divided it with Before leaving Golden Gate Park, LaVon friends. Sticking the knife back into his was allowed to turn his camera and sheath, LaVon, and Jeanne Cialek, a City money over to Miss Cailek. College reporter , were preparing to leave Arriving at the city jail, the booking when 12 policem en ca lled him over to officer, a man by the name of White, told where they were standing. · LaVon to take his c lothes off in an adThe police officers attracted his at- joining room next to the booking room. tention by hollerin g, " Hey you ! Come LaVon complie d and then White ran his here." hands through the thoroughly confused Being a law abiding citizen, LaVon City College photogra pher's hair who had ambled over to the cops and was asked never been informe d that he was under by policem an Bob Davis, what he had on arrest. his side, indicating the sheathed knife. Followin g the hair job, LaVon was told LaVon says that Davis, one of the 12 .to bend over and spread his legs apart, as San Francis co policem en, pointed to White complet ed his search for other

objects th t might be concealed 111 LaVon's bo . Placed in holding tank for about o minutes , La V 's next stop was put in e cells with 30 runks and drug u s. LaVon commen d that the cell whi is built to hold 30 ersons, had no ilet pa per, soap, she s, pillows, m cal facilities or readin material . The followin g morrtng Nov. 7, La on's· bail was set by the po~ce to the t e of $375. To meet the bail, l ill Wiser, City College student, raised tle money post bond and LaVon stayed O'ernight n San Francisc o to appea r in l1urt onday morning. Appear ing in Municipa l Co1r wa s given a 60 day suspendeo n ence and six months probation, w h the stipulation that if arrested and cnvicted of a c rime within the next six oonths, then the charge of ,_.:.r::-ying c01ceale d weapons , will go on record andLaV on will be required to serve out the 6) days.

N ew s Ana lys is

Bo yc ot tQ ua lif ied Su cc ess

Sus pen sion By-L~w Cha nge d;: New Sho w Ann oun ced at ICC Actions taken at the Inter ·club Council meeting of Novemb er 9, included changes in the By-laws and approval of a new show to be presented on. campus. The changes in the By-Laws have to do with the attendance of clubs at ICC. P ete Moylan of Beta Phi Gamma made· a motion that if a club is absent two meetings in a row that a letter of · intention to suspect will be sent to the a dvisor of the club. If the club does not show up at the next meeting it is suspended a s a club and must reorganize . The vot~ was seven for and one against passing the motion. Moylan reported to the meeting of the idea of Beta Phi Gamma to present a show on campus called " Meet the Student Press." This show will have on it City College Administrators and some of the San J ose City Officials. These people· will be asked questions first by a panel of student reporter s from local schools, then Ia ter the a udience will btl able to a sk . questions. The first show is being planned for November 18 at 11 :00 a.m. in the College Theatre. This show will have as its guest Dr. Otto Roemmich,

Presiden t of San Jose City College. Ralph Blom, ASB Vice Presiden t, reported to the meeting some pertinen t facts of the Student Adminis trative meeting. He said that the Finance Committee of City College is appropriating money to several differen t areas on campus . Such as, $150 to the Food Drive to be held before . Thanksgiving, $500 to Dental Care, $500 to a new Student Acitivities Club and $20 to buy a tape recorder to record the Student Adminis trative meetings. Also, $1,000 is to be given to the club Veterans for Respons ible Action. This money will be given to Vets on campus who are having trouble getting their money from the Veteran s Administration. It will also be used for scholarsh ips for the Vets. An announc ement made by chairma n of the meeting, Steve Hughes, was that he is resigning his position as Director of Activities, and that the position is open right now to any intereste d person. Anyone interested may c ontact Hughes in Roorri U-209.

,. .

Ar t Ex hibit He re The library at San Jose City College is compassion, insight and perception." exhibiting three noteworthy art showings Shuster hopes more women will take now through the first week in Decemb er. Occupying a prominent place in the interest in photogra phy and believes the exhibits is the wor k of women exhibit exemplifies the results some photogra phers from 1953 to the present, women have achieved when dedicate d to which has been compiled by City College • their art. Black and white as well as color photogr aphy instruct or , Edward F . photogra phs make up the exhibit, with Shuster. He has selected outstanding humanity in most cases a s the subject works by nine women photographers for matter . the showing . The black and white photogra phy of Loren Heck occupies a section on the Shuster developed the exhibit to " help inspire the capable qualities of women in library, now through December 3. Heck this aTea of photogra phic expression, is a former Stanfor d photogr aphy which can readily utilize women' s technician, free-lancing before attending . the Art Center of Design in Los Angelos .

<Editor's note : This is the first of a three part series dealing with the administr a tion . City College 's administration has been under attack from certain quarters concerning the number of adminis trators a nd its ability to relate to student needs. The fir st part of the series enumera tes some of the problems students see in the administration, part two next week will present the administra tion's side and part three, to be printed Dec. 8, will disclose the administra tion structur e. By Pete Moylan Admin istratio ns since George Washington's and adminis trations on every level of governm ent have frequently been held responsible for most of the troubles encounte red by those subject to being governed by the particular adminis tration. The adminis tration of City College under Dr . Otto Roemmich is no exception. One of the primary concerns of students and faculy is that City College has too many adminis trators, forming an unwieldy bureauc racy which is difficult

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to work within. " I think we have too many administr ators on this campus ," says Ralph Blom , ASB vice presiden t, " and often times their duties are not specifica lly spelled out so that the students will know who to see. " F requentl y the adminis tra tors themselves are not sure whether a certa in problem is under their jurisdiction or someone ·elses," BJorn relates. He says he would like to see more autonom y among the administ rators. Some fa cul ty go along with Blom in respect to the number of adminis trators (there are 16, not counting district administrators a nd departm ent cha irmen of which there are 21.) "There is a general feeling I think amongst a large segment of the faculty that there are too many administrators, that som e of the functions of the administrators aren't clearly defined ," states Clifford Hanson, " faculty senate president, although he did not indicate whether he himself agreed.

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The two juviniles that were taken into custody October lOth (Times Oct. 27, 1971) have been ordered by the Santa Clara County Probational Authorities to spend three successive Saturdays working with Sa n J ose grounds and mainten ance crews. This is to compensate for damage done to the goal posts bending the cross bars to the ground. Security Chef Richard Phillips stated that the boys will put in four hours per Saturda y to equal the cost of the repa ir. Phillips added that the boys are doing "qui te a job · so far." The annua l "Mini Shades of Winter" fashion show, sponsore d by the City College Merchandising Club will be presented tonight. The event, under the direction of club member , Cathy Markham will begil! at 7 p.m. in the Athens Room a t Zorbas Restaurant, located at 1350 Bascom Ave. Admission includes complete dinner, the fashion show and entertainment.

Every thing for your home and hod y

Recor ds, clothes, hooks and house wares

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286-4 744 1

Fashions by Grodin's and C.H. Baker Shoes will be modelled by the following students: Diane Mossella, Cheryle Tuttle, Helen Buti, Jennie Cha pman, May Vetere, Mary Rosario, Mona E verman, Kathy Mack, Rockee Mila n , Mike Reynolds, Ken Wilson, Chuck Cullo, Jim Weber, Steve PotturE, Dave Sliper , Eddie Oliva, Bill Marciano and John Ingrassia. Tickets are availab le at the reception area in building W, from 8 -2 p.m. SKI CLUB The Ski Club planned ski party for the Thanksgiving weekend ha s been cancelled due to lack of enthusia sm, and a late change by the motel concerning r eservations. Although the Ski Club will not go a s a group skiing that weekend , some of the member s will go on their own and hit the fresh snow slopes of Lake Tahoe. A new date has been set for a ski club trip.

and more students will be involving themselves in the boycott and the monies collected by the administration will be far less than anticipated. The students have a gripe. City College is here for those who cannot afford to go to the major colleges and universities as well as any other reason. Twenty dollars is a lot of money for most students who today can no longer find part time work. The faculty also has a gripe. There are few if any organiza tions which provide parking for employees and charge a fee. .However, as one faculty member put it, . "We are employees until something like this ha ppens and then we become faculty, a distinct entity. " The issue goes further than the parking fees alone. Student government, which should have taken the lead in boycotting the parking fees instead of supporting SDS, failed to do so. This raises questions as to the effective ness of student leadersh ip in the representative format.

BRAHE Mrs. Norma Brahe has been appointed the new assistant job placement officer at City College. After one week on the job, says Mrs. Brahe, "I had no idea so many students would be anxious to find full

to speak on ca mpus that this would make a bad image. " !'think that Yancy Williams (membe r of Board of Trustees ) may be afriad that his cleaning establish ment may be taken over, and a Chinese laundry be substituted, " Stensrud says. " I think adminis trators are somewhat reluctant to deviate from the tired and true methods ," Blom states. " I don't think they are innovati ve enough or neces~arily brave enough to try some new techniques. " I found Dr. Roemm ich fai r ly receptive to this kind of thing. He's willing to say, lets look at the system, see wha t we've got, what we can do about it, but certain other member s of the administra tion are not willing to go that way and are tugging on his other ear," Born expla ins. REPRE SE NTATION Another studen t, Mic hael Noce ra, believes that the quadrip artite system of students being involved in the administra tion of the college is not what the admini strator s would have students belie ve. He feels, a t best, it s

AST OR'S AUTO WASH 804 Lincoln Ave. 732 S. 1st St. &

or parttime jobs." She seeks to establish an open door policy for students seeking part or full time work in local San Jose business es and industries. Mrs. Brahe was formerly employed a t Mather Air Force Base, and the United States Special Projects office at Aerojet General Corporation in Sacramento.

Mrs. Brahe

quadripa rtlsan. " I think a better policy of arriving at actua lly who does adminis ter the resources of this campus would best be done on an equal basis, with an equal represen tation of students, faculty and commun ity me mbers," Nocera says. Nocera feels that quadripa rtite is an attempt to placate students but does not offer an equal voice to the students in that no student has an adm inistrati ve position. " Unless students have an equal say in decision making process, then we really do not have any decision making power a t all," Nocera relates. These are just some of the more common feelings students have about the adminis tration. Space limita tions prevent a more in . depth study, although many students and faculty members ha ve registere d their disapproval of adminis tration policy regardi ng the quality of education, the direction in wh ich the coll~ge is moving educationally among others.

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The new da~ will be on the weekend of Decemb er 4, those of you who are skiers and those that want to learn how to do it, come to the Ski Club meetings every Thursda y at 11:00 a .m. in room S-10. The Ski Club went as a· group ice skating last Saturda y night at the Eastridge Arena. A group of about 25 member s were present · at the event, in which they all had a great time. Remember, if you are bored because there is nothing to do in San Jose, join the Ski Club here on campus and go skiing instead of sitting around all weekend. The club is open to all students on or off campus.

Kee p You r Bod y·Be autif ul

CORINTH1022IAN THRIR SHO P The Alamed a San Jose, Calif. Phone 287-97 14

extent that some studentS had to park in school lots because they never would have made class in time had they parked on the street. To have expected the parking lots to be complet ely empty would be ridiculous. At a school which provides only 1,200 parking spaces for more than 7,000 day students, a ny empty spaces in the parking lots ha s to be considered a success. One SDS spokesm an labeled it 80 · 90 per c ent effectiv e, a reasona ble s tatemen t conside ring most of the students who parked on campus Monday wno were intervie wed by this reporter said they wouldn' t in the fu ture. Unfor tuna tely, the administration is not going to budge on its stand, at least in the immedi ate future. Des pite all argume nts, adminis tration continues to · plead it can get no money for maintaining existing parking facilities or building new ones in any other manner. Parking fees will continue to be a reality for some time. However, more

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"As the college has grown " Hanson "Students are misled into believing pOints out, " we've added more' personnel that. they can elect their represen tatives in all a rea s of the campus and I think to function in the way students feel there is a feeling tha t we have certa in things should be done," offers hapha zardly pulled more people into Pete Stensrud , Radical more posts, adminis trative included, <RAM> represen tative.Action Movement without researching as carefully as we " In reality, nothing can be done on this might have and really establish ing a ca mpus without the board's consent even need for those people." if the ASB government approves it," UNCOOPERATIVE Stensrud adds. Another problem that students Both BJorn and Stensrud pointed out primarily agree on is that the ad- that the board uses reasons such as the ministra tion cannot relate to students student government doesn't represen t and are uncoope rative in effecting students because only 700 persons vote in change on campus. school elections. "I think often times, even though the They both add, however , that Board of intentions a re probably good, actual Trustees members receive less than output, actua l coopera tion is a t times 10,000 votes in a city of more than 400,000 lacking on the part of the adhardly enough to claim the board ministra tion," explaisn BJorn. represents the community. Blom feels that the Board of Trustees is CHANGE sometimes used as a scapegoat. Why do students feel that the ad"Oten times adminis trators will say minis tra tion and the boa r d are their hands are tied," Blom says. unrecept ive? " I think its always being an ticipated ," " They are afrlad or change in this he says, referring to boa rd disapproval. country, " Stensrud answers , "We get the Other students lay the blame on the line, when we proposed that Huey P. board itself. Newton and William Kuntsler be allowed

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TRADITIONAL CAREER " Red Star" recipien t Dick Phillips followed a family tradition into law enforceme nt; both his father and uncle are policemen . His training began as an MP in the Army, a fter which he served I year on the Orlen, Calif and 8 · years on the Lompoc , Calif police departm ents. He is a graduate of Allan Hancock Junior College in Santa Maria. Phillips worked in the Security departm ent at City for 5 months before being promoted to the head of that departm ent in Septemb er of 1970.

By Pete Moylan Monday 's boycott of the parking lots has to be ter med a qualified success. Only a handful of pickets were stationed at the entrance of parking lot "C", located along side Moorpark Ave. They carried signs which rea d "Don't park here, join the pickets" , " Stop more fees before they start" and "West Valley, DeAnza and F oothill park free, why not we". The students , organized by Students for a Democr atic Soc iety (SDS ), managed to turn awa y more than 100 cars in less than two hours, according to an SDS spokesm an. Parking lot "C", as a result, never had more than 60 per cent capacity during the first day of parking fees. Despite the fact that no other entrances were manned by pickets, numerous empty spots were found in all other lots, including lot " B" which had virtually no cars in at all. The streets surrounding City College were deluged by parked autos to such an

student s with ASB car ds and faculty

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