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T. J. Owens Asserts Authority, Issues Ultimatum naming·Stevens to tape the sessions for Members of the Student Ad- recorders into the classroom.) After a motion by Ralph BJorn, ASB official record. minis trative Council were threatened In other action, Associated student with loss of units and grades by T. J. vice president, to allow anyone to tape Owens, assistant dean of s tudent ac- the sessions, which failed for lack of a elections and related functions were tivites. second, Owens pointed out that it (the moved back a week by student adOwe ns s tatements came as he meeting > was a class and that if he was ministrative council. Council passed a measure to have a reiter ated his previous position in regard not allowed to conduct it as such the to the taping of student council sessions council m embers would "lose units and closed candidate meeting which featured .the "reading of the (revised) election by members of the campus community in grades." general. Council had allocated funds ($20.00) for code" according to Jose Ranjel, com(Although members of the council are the purpose of taping their meetings for missioners of academic affairs : this voted into office by the student body. the record, and Thursday appointed Steve meeting was held last Tuesday. The primary election has been set for council meetings are also a class session Stevens to be responsible for producing for them, and as instructor, Owens had the tapes, and turning them over to the December 15 next Wednesday. Students 1 that will be absent that day may vote exercised his prerogative under the campus library. BJorn's motion came after the action Dec. 13 in an absentee balloting. education code by r efusing to allow tape
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The general election will be held on January 7th with absentee and night students voting on the 4th, 5thand 6th. In parallel action to the election council took action on the election cod~ revision submitted by student supreme court a few weeks ago. Ralph BJorn, ASB vice-president, moved to accept a proposal changing Part 1 Sec. 2, part B to read : " The total expense including donations for any campaign, primary and general election may not exceed $100.00." Initially the bylaw read: " May not exceed $75.00," the measured passed with a 2/ 3 vote. Another change removed the ASB
President from the election board and put the responsibility for determining lllegalities into the hands of the Judicial Council. In further action on the code revision, council passed a m otion sta ting general elections are no longer mandator y. In reference to the parking boycott, P aul Selpuveda, ASB President mentioned that the ,..num ber of students utilizing the parking lot is increasing. It was brought to the attention of council that Richard Goff, assistant superintendent of business services, has challenged Sepulvecia and a member of RAM to a debate concerning parking.
Both accepted the challenge providing a faculty member also participates. T. J . Owens, council advisor, stated he would relat the provision to Goff. Anthony Alaimo was introduced to those present at the council meeting as the new Director of Activities. Alaimo is replacing Steve Hughes who recently resigned. Recently, Veterans for Responsible Ac tion ( VR A) · members have had problems in receiving petty cash. In solving the problem council placed Bob Mantey, VRA advisor in charge of $100.00 for petty cash dis tribution for the members.
ASB p r i mary e lectio n s are n e xt week , d_on ' t forget to vot e .
Candidates fo r ASB Offices to debate the issues tomorrow. san iose city college
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1971
Pay Parking Prompts 2nd A SB Rally
Chancellor Speaks To SJ CC F aCulty He commented that he thought it was " completely inappropriate" of the state legislators to keep praising the fine work of the junior college system, but not grant more funds to its operation. According to the chancellor, the junior colleges voluntarily slashed the amount of money in the current bill before the state legi s lat ure , from $185,000 to $160,000, in order to guarantee its passage . . B"rossman aii>O nottd a recenr curriculum change, concerning manIn his opening remarks, Brossman datory courses. The only class required enumerated the innovations that have of all junior college students by the state originated or been introduced in the San is physical education, although the inJose City CoJJege curriculum, singling dividual school may set up any other out for praise the nursing and health requirements it wants. departments, the electronics depart-· In a final note that was of great interest ment, and the ethnic studies department. to most of his audience, Brossman Brossm an, who has taught at USC, commented on the progress of the tenure UCLA, and Cal State at Fullerton, · bill, that would allow California teachers warned his audience that by 1973, the to acquire tenure earlier. He said that it total statewide enroJJment in junior was already passed in the legislature, co!Jeges would be over one million and needed only Governor Reagan's students. signature.
Dr. John Brossman , the chancellor of• California J unior Colleges, was on City College's campus Tuesday, Nov. 30, to :addre ss the fa culty on current developments a ffecting junior colleges, both legislatively and academically. Dr . Brossman, who became the state's first J. C. chancellor in 1968, and has held that post for three years, was introduced· by City College president, Otto Roemmich, to a large group of faculty members:
He continued by saying, "We invite and challenge-the--administration to answer to how the budget has been handled and refute the SDS accusations at next T uesday's rally." The administration said, according to Balter, the boycott will lose effect when it sta rts raining. "What we need" he encouraged, "is buses to volunteer to be ready on a standby basis to help and organize pickup spots. It'll only work if people help." The rally came to a close after a studentspeaker,SarnRhode,announced that he contacted the county registrar : and what students have to do he said, " is to pressure administration. I figured out how to do it," he said, "by petition."
.DISCUSS ISSUES
Accordipg to Rhode if students get 25,000 signed official names we can recall and challenge one of the Board of Trustees in order to get some action out of them. something about it, " he added. "This boycott is not dwindling, it is increasing."
The beast who haunts the nite, sleeps in a coffin, casts no shadow, and dr~ks warm blood, played by Asa
Berger, an obvious typecasting, will be on stage in the theater at 8:30p.m. this Thurs., Fri., and Sat., Dec. 9, 10
and 11, when the Drama Department brings you "Dracula." <see story pg. 4)
~~Chicano Crisis In A merica,'' Lopez
by Paul Germain A Chicano crisis exists in America today, according to Enrique Hank Lopez, a former president of the Harvard Law School Forum. Lopez, in addressing a group of apprma mately 200 people in' the campus theater Nov. 23, outlined the progress of the Chicano or "Brown Power" movement.
Trapped By Toll On Nov. 23, Fred Clark, an ex-convict, was ar rested on City Campus for possessiOn of a stolen car.
NUMBER 10
Dr. John B rossman
City College s tudents head the latest development concerning the boycott at a Nov. 23 rally. The boycott is "still going pre tty strong," said Mike Balter, SDS speaker . He further stated that there is " well over $1000 the administration hasn't received from the new parking fee." He accused the administration of having more money in reserve funds than they admit ha ving. According to Balter , his research shows that there is at least three million dollars in the reserve funds, which the administration denies.
" If their job is threatened, they may do
.Phone 298-2181, Ext. 324
Among the points stressed by Lopez as contributing to the present "crisis" in the lives of Mexican-Americans was the language barrier which faces many member s of this large minority group. This problem, according to Lopez, is partially responsible for the high rate of high school dropouts among Chicanos, and also lea ds to a "supposed belief" that Chicanos are bi-lingual. He coined the phrase "schizo-lingual" to describe the manner in which Mexican - Americans imperceptively transfer, back and forth, from English to Spanish when speaking. He believes this makes them less bi-lingual than rr aay believe.
national periodicals, Blaming this "Brown-out" on the fact that aJI the media; advertising, news agencies, television, and radio, have their headquarters in New York, Lopez said that there is virtually no exposure to the Chicano community by the general populace in that part of the country. "Al most every commuter train heading toward Madison Avenue has to pass through a Black ghetto or neighborhood, the media executives cannot help being exposed to the Black
problem, '' claimed Lopez. :'This East oriented media group thmks that most Mexican-Americans are farmers," he continued. In closing, Lopez stressed the importance of infusing Mexican-Americans into every facet of American life includin g; politics, communications media, and most important-, education. "Unless we do (these things) we'll remain the most neglected minority group in America, " Lopez told his listeners.
Office Seekers Face Student Press Panel Six of the seven candidates for student government offices aired their views on a number of campus issues in last weeks " Meet the Student Press" program sponsored by the Beta Phi Gamma group on campus. The most prevalent issue during the program was the month old parking boycott. The candidates who hold government offices at the present time, Paul Sepulveda, AS president, and Anthony Alaimo, Director of Student Affairs, belived that the parking problem will be the most important issue facing student government next semester. Reedie Moore, supreme court justice, saw the major issue next semester as being getting the student council reorganized and adjusted to serve the needs of the students.
Sam Rohde and Beth Holland are vying for the office of vice-president. Rohde has been active in past political campaigns while Miss Holland is a relative newcomer at City College and active in the Student Health Center. Two students are running for the office of administrative assistant. They are Shirlee White and John Borba. Borba did not attend the second " Meet the Student Press" program. Future guests on " Meet the Student Press" will include a dministra t or of the Pl311ned Parenthood organization (local ) ; Sa n Jose Mayor Norma n 'Mineta ; California State Assemblyman John Vasconcellos ; and possibly San Jose Police Chief Robert Murphy.
Lopez also · explained that "most" Chicano children "learn in Spanish" during the formative "first five years of life." " T_h e~ they 'r~. required to speak English m school, he continued. "It's a built-in failure syndrome, " Lopez stated adding that it is the stubborn not necessarily the intelligent, who m~ke it through high school and on to college.
Clark, who gave his address as Oakland, Calif., had come onto campus to " drop off a student" whose name he c?uld not remember. However, he found , Attri buting much of the present himself locked onto campus for lack of a "crisis" to the Chicanos' lack of exposure quarter to leave the parking lot. The gate in Ameri~a. Lopez quoted from a 1969-70 operator offered to take an "IOU," but he made of the 10 leading national survey Claej< could produce no identification. magazines of that period. Dick Philips, head of security, hap"Out of 7,320 column inches dedicated pene~ to be at the gate and began to to news and information on minority question Clark about his presence at the groups, only seven inches were about camp~s. At this time, Philips became Chicanos," Lopez s tated, adding that suspiCious and put a "make" out on the blacks received 37 times the column car that Clark was driving. It was space allotted to Chicanos. determined that the car was stolen. The He then went on to s tate that "We rank San J ose Police then came by and Clark was arrested with no resistance. Clark lower, statistically, than what is suphas . been book for possession of a stolen posed to be the deprived minority vehicle. (Blacks) " a s far as news coverage in
Aspirants for ASB offices (clockwise from left : White, Rohde, Alaimo, Holland and Sepulveda >faced a three member panel of student
reporters Thu1·sday.
WlS~) ••
2-Times, Wednesday, De_ceD_Jb~r 8, 1971
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Parking Boycott.Dead by Jerry Pio City ftditor
"The parking boycott is dead." The above comment was head along with the sound and smell of gray exhaust as a seven year-old Volkswagen streaked its way down the new pavement to the toll gate. The statement seems like a logical one. There are not many pickets to be seen anymore at the entrances of the parking lots. The lots are slowly filling up again. That damning phrase uttered by the skeptics "Just wait for one good rain," may be coming true. Maybe the boycott is dead. After all, what can we gain by boycotting? The college admininistration has already said that the effects of the boycott, although perhaps more extensive than expected, would not change 'parking policy. ' The Board of Trustees, approved and implemented the contract with Ampci after 'extensive study of all possible alternatives.' The college has spent a lot of dollars
initialing the parking fees. The money received from the fees will be spent developing new parking lots and maintaining the present facilities , according to college administrat ion. Sounds logical. But what about the people who have to live the 'parking policy? • Most of the individuals at City College can be placed in one of the following groups. Members of group A pledge, " I will support the boycott, I will walk to the college from twelve blocks away if necessary, and I will .actively support any possible alternative to the parking fee." Members of group B passively declare, "Sure, I won't park in the parking lots," and end up supporting the City of San Jose by donating $2 a throw when they park just outside of the lots-in the no-par~ng zones. Members of group C, undecided yet sympathetic, say "I'm late for class; one quarter, one day won't hurt anything," while group D i members shout, ' ~To hell with your boycott; I like
parking close to my classes." And then there are the silent members, group NP, who say to themselves, " Wow, look at all the parking spaces!! " The few hundred people who fall into group A, the active boycott supporters, seem to be the most convicted, dedicated group that has been organized, better yet thrown together in recent City Coll ege history. Seemingly to have overcome the disorganization brought on by the ever-incre<}sing urganization in our society, the boycotters have a central theme with which to rally internal support. All agree that the parking fee is unjust. Ver y simple and logical. A ssociat ed St udent P resident P aul Sepulveda went to the County Board of Super visors last night in an attempt to muster suppor t of a student council suggestion of lifting th e no-p arking zones on the south end of campus. The streets involved, namely Sherman Oaks et al, are zoned residential and it
was reported that the homeowners in that area . were possibly 'promised' that the no parking zones would be installed. That's good for the approximately 150 homeowners, but not so fai r to city and county taxpayers who may want to park on a street they helped finance. If nothing came out of last night's Board of Supervisors meeting , a nd if the homeowners on the south side of the campus have their way, it will be perhaps the end of another good idea that could have worked. People sometimes say that the youth of today is frustrated. They say that many college students, in particular , try to disrupt the status quo, and want to tear down existing governmental structure. But if the boycott issue is dead, and along with it dies a youthful optimism that perhaps we are students can change things that effect us , then there will undoubtedly be m any new mourne~s pushed onto the long processional of allencompassing apathy.
Campus Forum PARTY Filipino-American Student Association, F ASA is moving toward the establishment of Asian Studies at San Jose City Coilege. Although the area which City College serve&, contains a significant concentration of Orientals, there is a definite lack of relevant education . Problems created by this educational vacuum ar e relative to each of the Asian groups. The Japanese and Chinese populations established in large numbers and i.t cultural centers, are fortunate enough to be able to provide alternatives in their centers. Different from this is the situation of the Filipino. Arriving during the twenties and thirties, the Filipinos did not ghettoize. The farms are gone and the confronta tion with urbaniza tion create and compound the problems. In order to channel the federal funds into solutions, one mus t r ely on the presently non-exis te nt statistics. Statistics which will only be g ather ed through college community workshops class es. F irst generation Filipino youth, are now in college in large enough numbers to do something for their community. The establishment of a department depends on support from the Filipino community, the student body, and administration. How does one communicate the needs and the problems which are internally felt? On Saturday night December 11, there will be a social , cultural , political dance given by F ASA at the F ilipino Commun ity Hall in Chinatown , San J ose, 635 N. 6th St. , (next to King Ying Lows Chinese Restaurant). There will be a band, poets, Ating Tao (a satire group from SFS>, food, and whatever else happens. This dance ma rks the beginning
of the Filipino Cul tural Week, from the 13th through the 17th of December. There will be a cultural exhibit in the Student Union , and scheduled folk dances, band, and a demonstr at ion of Arnis, the Filipino art of sword fighting. FASA invites all students of City ~o attend. Mabuhay! Editor : RE: The Sad J uxtapoisitiorl of .Campus Communications It is very unfortuhate that an institution with the capability potential that we possess must be reduced to petty snarling and snapping over some scraps of attempts to communicate. F irst, I should like to make the following observations: 1. This campus possesses no complete communications media, instead a collection of odds and ends. a . The Times b. Open Line c. Faculty Newsletter d. Student Services Notes e. Board Actions f. The President's Newsletter g. Campus Newsletter If we look at eac)l of the above either individually, or collectively, we can see the obvious shortcomings. 2. I would propose that this whole array as new constituted be scramped. 3. I would propose that an ad-hoc committee be formed, to consist of the following members : a. Dr. Roemmich b. Stu Grannis c. Larry Arnerich d. Gary Wall e. Dr. Peterson f. Faculty Senate P resident g. Classified Employee Chairman h. Student Council Representative i. S.J.C.C. Times, Editor j. Dept. Chairman's Council, Chairman k. George Green The charge to this com-
mittee would be as follows : 1. To determine what types of news, notices, discussion items, etc., that the campus has needs to disseminate from all segments. 2. To develop an effective central news depository and clearing house. 3. To develop the necessary pqilosophy and safeguards to preserve freedom of expression. 4. To develop basic concepts of necessary communications media. Suggestions might be: 1. A. single daily an nouncement sheet, which would be strictly items for that day of announcement or urgent new topics. This to be placed in locations by College Times, possibly a small container could be attached to Time's boxes. 2. Weekly College Times, enlarged if necessary, would be required to include long range, nonurgent an nouncements and news from all segments along with discussional items and exchanges of views. It would in.cl ude all materials r currently in the Faculty Senate Newsletter, Board Briefs, Pres i dent's Ne ws letter, and Campus News. I don't think, since we have a quadripartite system, we need to fa)] back on any old cliches that the students shouldn't see certain of our innermost secrets or dirty linen. It seems very ridiculous to me that when I wish to get news coverage on a list of guest speakers that I must send copies to numerous offices. I would then suggest a standard form, as we once used for bulletin announcements, be used. This could then contain spaces to check proposed distribution : 1. Daily hot line 2. College Times 3. Local papers 4. All of above I believe if the College Times became a vital and integral part of this college, people would turn to it as a source of news and interest. I cannot feel that by adding or subtracting from our existing communication media, we will ever achieve the desired coverag e. A complete analysis and overhaul of the total problem is long overdue. F urther all material would be required to be published unless wi thdrawn aft er consultation with the a uthor. No person or office could function as censor. Submitted by Andrew Mc.lt Farlin , C h a irm an, Engineering and Mechanial Technologies Department To the English Dept. : These vie ws are necessarily subjective and thus reflect my own experience. With this proviso in mind, the reader should realize that there are no
absolutes in these recommendations and statements of various problems. Also, for me to generalize and attack the whole English Dept. as an entity would be to negate the efforts of some instructors who are partly or wholly doing a good job in teaching English. F irst of a ll, the English Dept. to me (as a hopeful English major) seems to be char acterized by the fact that a lot of teachers do not teach critical writing. The game plan seems to be to let the student write something, or anything as the case may be, a nd then through some mir aculous fe at, perhaps sublim inal osm osis, a critical writer will be born. As an exam pie of this nonteaching, are the instructors, and there are many of them, who grade papers A. B. C. D. wr ite cryptic comments like excellent, good, fair, poor, and then retreat from the entire process. Since they do not attack structure, logic, e tc ., with an y comprehensible comment, how is a student to learn anything, least of all, how to improve his work? Let me emphasize that this also stands for the " A" paper for an "A" paper written by an "A" student can't be perfect for no one, as we all have heard, is "perfect." Another example of not teaching students to write critically is the journal. Granted the journal does entail some writing (mostly subjective) and, perhaps is a tool for the more rudimentary courses, but it has no resemblance to a sound critical paper and the critical paper is one of the major goals of English, at least to the English major and minor. Dispensing with th e critical paper (as she is not taught) and English majors and minors, simple writing· techniques, such as writing a paragraph, are sometimes lost in the English shuffle or should I say ar e not taught or learned. A friend of mine, a math major, has gone the entire route in SJC C's English Dept. <D, 92, lA, l B, specifically> and still cannot write a paragraph. Ah! you say it's the student's fault. He doesn't want to learn or is too dumb. Not true! He is smart enough to get A's in math and he asked me to try and teach him but I've got my own problems and besides I do not profess to be a n instr uc tor . Anoth er problem and a recommendation fa ll s in here somewhere I think and that is that the term paper should be required in lA or lB. <Th ere, ind eed, is some confusion as to where the term paper should be taught. The course description in the catalog says l B but in mu experience it is being taught in lA. J In any case there are some instructors who in their confusion or whatever are
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Promethean to Diversify
Readings, Festival, Planned assure public exposure for by Robyn McCormick Kip Decker, faculty adDo you want your ·work 1 all stude nts s ubmitting visor to the Promethean, is published? Do you want a ~ work, this semester 's staff accepting art work and has has planned a film festiva l, a chance to read or show your assigned a value design with work publicly? If so, contact ; poetry reading, and a m usic the publication's. cover in · fete to be held in the quad. . mind. Decker, when conPromethean, San Jose City When talking about the College's creative \YJ'iting tacted said, "literary and art various projects, co-editor and art magazine. · people need one another and Jim Mather said, "it's time To a ccommodate a wideI have tried to directo inrange of student talent and . for new concept~, expansion , terested students and the into performance-type art, : m ag azine toward one and exposure for all students another." who submit their work." Undaunted by the Dec. 15 · Mather who is working ,Printer 's dea dline, the staff with Mike Nocera on the film planned a poetry reading festival said, " persons· inwhich co-editor Ellen Purser terested in creative filming said would allow students, will have, for the first time in whose work was no t this area, an opportunity to published because of space not teaching the term paper display their work. shortage, equal public An exh ibit of still at all. The term paper is contact. When asked how especially important for the photography will be shown in work would be evaluated, conjunction with the film non-English major who will Miss P urser said, "No work festival . Interested students be required to do dozens of is bad." should contact J im Ulrich, them in his college career Rose Higashi , Englis h editor of t he and who will be thrown into a · art advisor to the staff said, " the quandry if he has never Promethean. learned how to do one. Also the term paper shQuld .not be something simply don~ and then turned in ~t the end of the semester as many English teachers requir~. .It should be turned · " in sometime during . ·the semester , gone over: and · then r edone. How can you learn unless you corr,ect your mista kes, rectify your errors, etc. ? A final word on the wtiting business: Some teachers in the more advanced Et;lglish courses say that their course is not a course in wiritng or · in teaching to write. Then; on the other hand, some ~f the · teachers in th.e_ ~· ~ore elementary courses, SQ.~e of which use the journ~l~. ,and . some of which are ·busy in teaching the term ~per, say, respectively, · "I am
reading will be beneficial ; giving the students an opportunity to analyze other works, and might urge a shy crea tor on." Blues, rock, folk- a little of everything in the final project. An open music fete in the quad will send off the selling of the Promethean this semester. Accor ding to Mather, students can submit their work to Miss Purser in room U-208 between 11 a.m. and 12 noon daily, or leave it in r oom U-204 in the Promethean Box. Mather said, " any student not certain about a new art form ,' or with questions on submitting his work can .cont act the Promethean staff. We will be a vailable and willing to help students in any way we can."
Being the adventures of a. young man whose prin~ipal interes~s are rape, ultra-violence and Beethoven.
(Continued on page 5)
Notice ·~ • • ·The opinions expressed by " Times " columnists and sta ff writers do not necessarily reflect the opinions of the " Times" editorial board.
An Invitatio Ii To Speak Out The TIMES recognizes the need for allowing an interchange of ideas in a free society, and letting the public draw its conclusions from the informat ion presented. For this reason the TIMES invites you, our reader s, to subm it your opinions for . pu bli~~ion . in · your stUdent n·ewspape,r. · AU letters must be signed, <name will be placed on file if requested> and must reach .us by noon Friday to be publish ed th e following Wednesd ay.
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A Stanley Kubrick Production "A CLOCKWORK ORANGE" Starring Malcolm McDowell - Patrick Ma~. Adnenne Corn and Mtnam Karlin - Screenplay by Stanley Kubnck • Based on the bod<. by Anthony Burgess • Produ~ed and Dtrected by Stanley Kubnck • E•ecut....e Producers Ma• L Raab aoo c;. L•w"'" • From Warner Bros.. A Ktnney Company
PREMIERE ENGAGEMENT STARTS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19th. METRO THEATRE - SAN FRANCISCO
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Times, Wednesday, Decemb er 8, 1971- 3 ' .
Parliing; Pr ob le m tO Some, Ch al le ng e to O th er s
Among the students who : spoke at the .....
Second rally called in onosition to . ....
The parking fee were the . three persons pictured abo've
Sh ar e Fa ir H el d •on Nov. 20th, SHARE held a Pleasure Fair at San Jose State for SHARE tutors and their tutees. Pictured are Dick Reynen and his tutee Russ Rickner. Activities that were presente d and participated in included welding <Top - Russ with " demo weld er" in structor> wood and leather crafts, (above left and left) puppet shows, sa nd -candle and jewelry crafts, not to m ention a· fortune teller and a one man band.
WHO PAYS? Unidentified Cit y Co llege student demonstrates method used by some owners of low riding sports cars to avoid paying
the 25 cent fee. AMPCO 's policy in this situation is to " take the vehicle's licen'ie plate number and have said v~hicle banned from the lot.
4 -Times, Wednesday, December 8, 1971
Faculty, Students, Exhibit ·San Jose City College art faculty members , and students studying the various ar t media , will exhibit their work in a combined showing to be held .Dec. 6 - 10. : There is no charge to visit the exhibits. The public is welcome. The work will be exhibited in the college library from 7:30a.m. until 10 p.m. The exhibit will be held in room F -4 of the Fine Arts Building on the remaining three days. Visitors are invited from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., and in the evening from 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. . Hand wrought jewelry , ceramic ware, · color and black and white photography, watercolors, oil paintings and many other art forms will be shown. Additional information may be obtained by calling 298-2181, ext. 214.
From Those Sa me Folks Who Brought YouT he Wolfman! by Jim Mather To walk that dismal night, especially with the moon's light hidden by the black, ominous, dripping clouds, was not my intention nor my desire. The act, however, was thrust upon me when my vehicle, while traversing a stretch of desolate earth, either ran out of petrol or was cast dead by some demented soul . Upon exiting the vehile,. I quickly surveyed the terram and settled upon my direction of pursuit. Heading back towards whence I c:Ime, the clouds rent apart and dumped their contents upon my head. Seeking refuge from the dirge, I stumbled into the foyer of an . empty, vacated theater; at least I hoped it was empty. I must say that my first reaction was to beat a speedy exit. I would rather have faced the downpour than the unknown ; but something bade me near the stage and I could not resist its pull. At reaching the stage, I
mounted its steps, moving slowly towards the heavy, purple curtain which lay before me. I found a candle, mounted on the wall, and wasted no time in bringing some light to that dismal place ; exposing an opening in that wr etched cloth. With bitter forebodi ng, I parted those dusty drapes · and pepped in, unleashing a beam of light, spliting the blackness. · What I saw was more awesome than any my subconscious could fabricate in some horrid nightmare. I saw there before me six others, standing er ect, frozen in action , staring in horror across the stage. But I recognized these people; it was Michael Wood and Keith Russell, Jim Higdon, Bob Loomis, Sue LeRoy, and Greg Little who stood there like wooden statues before m e - they were schoolmates of mine. My eyes darted, flashing, searching for the object of their fright. I discovered a seventh member , it was Rita Walsh,
by Laurence Moses
Apparently there will never be a day care center 'established on this campus until t here is a unified element willing to push through the administration blockade of this ·issue. This feeling is shared by many of the mothers attending City College. Some of these mothers and several other interested parties j'la ve just formed a child care club, which is now a n officially recognized campus club, and meets on Tuesdays at 2:00 in Room
Dr. McGaw stated that he has not come up with a concrete proposal as yet, bqt does have a proposal outlined. The proposal is to be presented to the Board in January. The Board has ·already rejected thr ee proposals by the Administration and by student groups. McGaw's outline is based on a plan to accommodate either 50 or roo children; a plan which he admits is probably inadequate, but "the best we·. can do." He (Contfuu~d on page 6)
" What bus iness have you here," George said. " I stumbled in quite by chance upon your hideous lair," said I. " Lair? But this is but a play in produc tion ." " A pl ay ?" , said I in disbelief, " what, pray tell, do you enact?"
lying 0!1 the sofa ; crouchin_g over her limp form as If tr ying to revive her was my old friend Asa Berger. I shouted a greeting to him wher eupon he immediately ceased his task and turned towar ds me. But .. . but there was blood on his mouth ! I ran to where Rita re cli ne d and found two bleeding puncture wounds in her neck. " Why yo u demented creature, you weren't attempting to revive that girl, you were feeding on her life force !," I screamed. Turning slowly in my direction, . he spoke, "Someone get George." One of the previously frozen m embers· departed and immediately the stage lights came up. I stood there not knowing whether to run or hold ; wondering where the other had gone and what form of creat ure wa s George. The departed member quickly returned _ with another gentleman in tow ; I assumed that this was George.
Day Care Center I Ch ristmas Not Expected Soon San Jose City College's music . de partment . will present Its annual Chn stmas Choral Concert , December 15 at 8 p.m . in the college theater , under the baton of Vincent Ca rter . The public is invi_ted f~ee . , Ctty Slickers, the colleges newly formed swing choir, will be feat ured in selected number s which comprise the progr am segment " The Most Wonde rful Time of the Year ." Anoth er high point in the progr am will be the City College Chorale in " The Christmas Story" by Ron Nelson, accompanied by the Brass Choir and organ. The City College Choir
" We do e nact 'Dracula' and I am George T. Forrester, it s director. Return again to this same theater at 8:30 p.m., when ' the earth is dark, December 9, 10, or 11th and you shall see the entire performance.'' Enactment, ha! I went along with their story so that I could make good my escape. And now as I sit in the warm comfort of my own residence and contemplate ' my experience , I realize that I would be a dmaned wretch , to return a s they bade me to ·.-do this weekend. They shall not get a chance to rectify my escape ; free I am and free I'll stay. You may go if you please but remember that you were warned.
Show Slatedj
presented the first West Coast prel1)ier of-this work in 1959. As perfomred with Brass Choir and organ, the · work par a llels the 1664 version b:r.- Heinrich Schutz, in which he tells of the Proph ecy of J eremiah regarding the murder of the children of Bethlehem.
in his music classes at the
coll~ge, he is di_rector of
The program will also include " Antiphonal Gloria" with Brass Choir and Chorale, as well as Samuel Barber's u Vriations on 'Silent Night', , performed a t the or gan of J ean Loughry.
Former San Jose State student Jim Wayne, ceramics instructor at City -and potter of great distinction, will exhibit and sell some of his wares. Many of Waynes young, but talented students will also participate in the show and sale. On hand will be a selection of practical stoneware as well as what Wayne and his students Ia bel "F unky art" : stra ngely formed cup s, vases and jars, "that crazy something that anyone would like." · J ean Shaw. a Pit River
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The award was accepted fo r Moylan by Lynne · Lajeunesse, president of the local chapter, who attended the conference with Jeanne Cialek, as representatives of San Jose City College.
Foreign Car se-r vice Center
" The HA T is where it's at "
Tow~ )
Moylan, a member of the · campus chapter of Beta P hi - Gamma wrote the award winning story last semester when he was Sports Editor for the " Times."
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Anyone wishing to know more about hypnosis or Koutz' theories is invited to yisit his School of Hypnosis at 1203 Lincoln Ave., or phone 294-9701 for a ft:ee brochure.
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themselves," stated student exhibitor Samuel Racina IV, hopefully. The sale allows students to choose an alternative to department store gifts by offering them indi vidualistic, · hand made wares for Christmas g,iving at moderate prices, Racina explained. Dec. 6 and 7, the exhibit will be displayed in the Library from 7: 30 a.m . until 10:00 p.m. On the rema ining days, works wiJI be on sale in room F -4 of the Fine Ar ts building, from 8:00 a .m. to 4:00p.m., and in the evening from 6:00 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Jewe l ers
GARLIC FACTORY
Pete Moylan, " Times" staff writer, was awarded a first place in the sports writing competition at the annual Beta Phi Gamma jo urn a lism conferen c e Friday in Los Angeles.
San Jose I
at 24th Street
,\ 11/
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In a statement about .tiis work, Gulizia said, "Ma inly , I use old torn posters, burned wood, rusty metal, cans and nails. I try to bring out the beauty of material usually looked upon as the ugly objects our society discards, or junk."
o ers
Q ua l11 y e ra fled ri ngs. made 10 marc h. For l ht• lwo o f yo u, forever.
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Charles Gulizia, an artist who sees beauty in discarded . objects, will exhibit 12 of his recent collages at San Jose City College in the faculty lounge, Dec. 6-17. The pub-lic is invited..to -the showing without charge.
Reporter Takes lst
Koutz a dded that he was in the pr ocess of developing a new concept of the mind. " The subconscious m ind works at two different levels, the primary and secondary levels," he said .
Christ Hauber & SJ CC's own Rudy Flores
Conversation while yo u place your CLASSIFIE D AD (at the most reasonabl e rates o n ca m pu s) i n the City College T im es .
1605 Meridian Avenue at Hamilton San Jose, c.lif. Phone 266-6341
Collages
undergoing age regression wh ile hypnotized. A patient taken back to an earlier age in life, he stated, will react emotionally as if past events were happening now. His patients have been regressed as early as age two.
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Art Sale This We.e k Piute Indian, will display a . selection of her works ; paintings which portray her deep feeling for her heritage and culture. E a rrin gs and pins fashioned by Dianne Visconti ; good but limited pr ints ma de up by the pr inting class and various sculptured pieces complete the lineup of wares to be sold at r eason a ble , student prices. "The exhibi t will give students a chance to find out what is going on in the art department. Perhaps as a result of seeing the show they will decide to get into some of the art classes
Gulizia
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hypnosis, contrary to popular opinion , does not black out and may often realize what is going on. At this hypnotism center , said Koutz, patients with psychiatric problems have made much progress by
P·Li ii~~ :
~-~
Carter , director of Choral activities, is not only active
Student Works Featured
Artistries by City College faculty and students will be available for public viewing and purchase Dec. 6 - 10. The annual Christmas sale features volunteered works by students r epresenting ' varied art forms. '
Approximat ely 100 City · College students saw ten volunt e ers hypnotized simultan eously during a demonstration Thursday. Arnold L. Koutz, calling himself the master hypnoti st , used the student volunteers to demonstrate his abilities in the City College Theater. They were made to perform stunts wh ich provoked much la ughter. These included walking stiff--legged and getting " glued together " shaking hands. Although the demonstration was of an entertaining nature he stated that, "hypnosis is quite a serious business .' ' Kou tz expla ined that a person under the influence of
Mustc at Cambnan Park Methodist Church. He has directed music for many San Jose Light Opera productions and is former conductor of Radio_ Stati?n . WHIO (Dayton, Oh1o) Ch01r. · - Gulizia, a City College E a rly in his career, Carter 'student of art instructor studied choral techniques Louis Gutierrez, has won· with Lara Hoggard, choral several awards in group showings, as well as an director for Fred Waring; award in the recent third and studied composition with Joseph W. Ciokey and Ed- annual Sunnyva le Art .Festival. ward G. Mead.
34A.
The purpose of this club is to work with the committee led by Dr. Sidney McGaw, Assistant Dean of Vocational Instruction, who has been assigned by Otto Roemmich, Superintendent of the San Jose Community College District, to come up with a suitable proposal for a day care center. The child care club feels that they can help Dr. McGaw to formulate a plan that meets the needs of students and is acceptable to the Board of Trustees.
Ten Hypnotized
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SAN JOSE CITY COLLEGE TIMES Advertieing office 2100 Moorpark Ave., Room 2115 San Joae, California 95114 29&.2181 ext. 324
--
Polo ists
Down fJeAn z a, 61-59
Dunked
Jag s Sweep Fiesta
at Stat e The City College water polo team last weeke~d placed seventh in the Calif. State Championshi ps held at Diablo Valley College in Pleasant Hills. Their position was decided rather than won when Santa Ana City College, the team the Jags were to play to decide 7th and 8th place, withdrew from the tournament. The Jags were defeated 137 by Long Beach City College, eventual 3rd place winners, and narrowly edged out by College of San Mateo 9-8 in tournament action. In the two day event DeAnza College won 1st place; Orange Coast College, 2nd place ; Long Beach City College, 3rd place; Fullerton Junior College, 4th place ; College of San Mateo, 5th place; College of Sequoias, 6th place; San Jose City College, 7th place; and Santa Ana City College, 8th place. The Calif. State Champions ; ips are considered to be the National Championships since few colleges outside of Calif. paly water polo and none are of the calibre of those here in Ute state. The first City College gam e o'f the tourney was played a gainst the Long Beach City College Vikings last F riday morning at 9:00 in almost freezing weather. The steam off the pool was so thick that it was almost impossible to see the opposing goal.
Sparked by J im Owen's record-break ing · offensive pace , City Co llege' s basketball squad swept past a determined DeAnza team Saturday nigh t to nab first place honors in the F iesta Classic, held on the J aguars' home court. The 61 - 59 vic tory came on the heels of Friday night's 62-56 decision over West Valley College,. which set up the championship tilt on Saturd ay nigh t. DeAnza eliminated F oothill (::ollege in their openin g r oun d match . 59 - 52.
Fast-breaking City College guard, Dick Alesch, leaves West Valley's Mike McNulty back on the ground, as he
connects on an easy lay-up. Action took place in Jaguars' 62 - 56 victory Friday night.
·The Vikings, Metropolitan Conference Champions and So ut hern Ca l ifornia Champions, sunk the Jags by a score of 13-7. Those City College players who gained goals in this meeting were Scott Riechers and Rick Nevitt, 2 goals each; and Allen Jenkins, Bob Pinkham, and Mark Watts, 1 goal each. Game number two pitted the J ags against their~ conference rivals, College of San Mateo ( CSM) . The CSM Bulldogs had previously won the Golden Gate Conference and placed second in the
Northern Californi a Championships. . The Bulldogs, going into . the fourth period, trailed by a score of 8-6. They, however, managed to pick' up 3 goals in the final period , while they held the Jags scoreless ; the final score had CSM ahead 9-8. Responsible for goals in this game, the closest game this season for these two teams, were Kenny Moncrief, 3 goals; Watts, 2 goals; and Tony Martinez, Jenkins, and Riechers, 1 goal each.
Ccimpus Foru m{co nt.)
(Continued from page 2) of) . As long as grades are comment. The benefits from trying to teach an E nglish used, an English teacher ir, student evaluation would be awar eness" and, "My indeed, any teacher who · enormous. Not only would it course is designed to prepare gives out good grades aid an instructor in being o ne for later college work." because they feel that they more responsive to student The first at titude is surely are s upposed to give out so needs but it would help some n ot needed for tj:l~ English many A's or because they instructors who are now ajor o minor and- 'the feel sorry-for '3. srudent or - hiding under'a" mask of self_-" second leaves no room for because they want to be delusion to r ealize that they the critical paper. A solution loved is doing the student no 1 are not doing the job. i s hereby tendered. Why not favor . Good grades enIn summation I have h ave courses, 1A, 1B, Survey courage a student to con- become aware of various ' of, that are designed for the tinue in a discipline and personality clashes and 'E ng lish m ajor or minor and when his bubble bursts policy disputes that have why not h ave courses (most likely when he leaves eroded into personality designed for students of City College) the teacher has clashes that have at various other disciplines . Thus ly, encouraged a student to t imes immobilized· the courses could emphasize or 'waste two years . of his Jife. English Dept. Consequently, de-emph asize writing the This is somewhat touch and I am going to end these critical paper, doing the go for no one wants to comments with a plea to t erm paper , or whatever , to discourage a budding genius e a c h i n s t r u c t o r ' s the benefit of all concerned. either, but I submit the professionali sm and remind If this is not feasible due to budding genius can be en- eac h instructor that _the r ules, regulations, or la ws, couraged by the teacher in effects of each clash and please think of something! other ways than in easy dispute are borne by the Another gripe of mine is grading. A student most of student. the lack of E nglish teachers all is entitled to a fair apGeorge R. Williams s pecifically teaching ways praisal, anything less is a and means of critical perdeceit and a farce. ception. What is done in most Just as a student deserves classes is that a work is read a fair appraisal so does the then randomly discussed as instructor. The one shot a unique work. What is evaluation by the Dept. head needed here is more emwhile better than nothing is phasis on whatever it is inherently superficial (i.e: <patterns, contrasts, and so the teacher may have had a Wash Your Body on) that will enable a student bad or good day.) Therefore, And Motor At -· . to discer n the meaning in all a system of teacher works. This is to say that evaluation by students who there must exist specific are hopefully present tools that can be applied to throughout an entir~ course all works in order for the should be set up. To allay the s tudent to discern meaning. punitive aspects of this, the' Another fault in the · r esults of any student !En glis h Dept. is easy evaluation a re to be r ead by grading. (No doubt I've been the in structo r only. A the beneficiary of this policy 804 Uncoln Ave, standardized questionnaire or which I am alternately should be used along with grat eful for and ashamed I free -wheeling student 732 S. 1st St.
Sophomore forwa rd , J im Owens, supplied the scoring punch for the J ags, setting a single game record against DeAnza of 26 tallies, and tying the tourney total of 45 points. He was selected as the Most Valuable P layer in the Classic. The Jags employed a
rarely used zone defense to stifle West Valley's offensive efforts in their opening game . The Jags sta ted quick, r unning up a 31 - 21 halftime lead, a nd were able to sustain a comfortable spread through the final two periods. There was a fairly even attack aga inst the Vikings , as three Jaguars finished with double figures in scoring. Owen led the squad with 19, Dick Alesch hit 16, and Cornell Burris recorded 11. The first half of the follow ing night's cham pionship was anything but balanced , as Owen had the hot hand, and the res t of the team fed him every chance they got . Scoring with blazing consistency, the 6'5" forward former ly from P ioneer High School tallied 20 of his 26 total points in the opening half.
Owners of a 10 point halftime lead, 34 - 24, Coach Pat Dougher ty's quintet Gf Owen, Burris (6'5" ), Dave Pluto (6'9"), Alesch (5'7") and Rich Toves (5'9"): continued to dominate the third stanza . With 5:30 remaining in the · game, the J aguars started to dwindle their twelve-point margin . DeAnza was able to cut the sprea d to six points twice in the frantic final minutes, but didn 't appear to be seriously threa tening un til only two minutes remained. In this span, the Dons outscored City 11-2, and it wasn't un til there were four seconds left, that Alesch's free throw .wrapped up a Jag victory. Scoring totals for the individual J aguar players were Owen, 45 points; Alesch, 25; Chris Moulton, 19; Burris, 15; Toves, 7 and
Times, Wednesday, December 8, 1971-5
Mike Soutas 6 and Pluto, 6. Along with Owen being named MVP, guard Alesch was named to the All-Classic team. Joining him were Russ Bishop and Dave Blasquez of DeAnza , K. C. Jackson of Foothill, and Rick Hile from West Valley. Third place honors went to West Valley, as their sliding· zone defense smo thered Foothill in the consolation tilkt, 80- 67. Jim Smerkar of West Valley led all scorers
with 17 points, and Viking center, Jim Horrigan added 15. The two tourney victories were the first of the young season for City. In thE>ir previous outings , the Jaguars dropped tight non· conference games to Cabrillo and Gavilan. City hosted Menlo College last night, and will travel to Monterey Peninsula tonight. Both will be non-league clashes,.
I Jags On GGC Star Teain City College's football team landed three players on the first string All-Golden Gate Conference squad, and six on the second team. Offensive guard , Bob West, linebacke r Jerry Ga tes, and defensive back, Karl Christian, a ll were awarded fir st team honors , as members of the J aguars third-place 1971 squad. Chabot' s star multipurpose back, Larry Aguiar, was chosen as the loop's Player of the Year. Aguiar led the conference in rushing
and a ll-purpose offense. Flanker John Gurich , tackle Bob Olsen, center Jim Woods, and halfback Frank Bistolfo all gained second team offense plaudits, while defensive standouts Duane Clapham and Bill Wright were also named to t he allstar team. First Team OffE-nse TE F r ank J ohnson WR F r ed Elston WR Kurt Hamm · T Bill Caterman T Bob Minklein
CCSF Laney DVC DVC CSM
G
G
c
B B
QB DL DL DL DL · LB LB LB DB DB DB DB
Art Bernacil Chabot Bob West San Jose Hugh Peterson Chabot Larry Aguiar Chabot Leanall Jones Laney Don Nava CSM· Dan Meschi CSM Rich Nomini CSM C. Montgomery Merritt Bob F ischer Laney Burt Blackwell CSM Jim Horning Chabot Jerry Gate s San Jose Jim Boccio DVC Pat Carvalho Chabot Karl Christian San Jose Ed Kertel CSM
Fem ale Cagers Win nin g For those of you who have not been keeping up with City Colleges' all-girl basketball team, they ar e presently undefeated with 8 wins and no losses. · Their higheSt score- hiS season was against HaJ:tnell College, Th ursda y, Nov . 18th, with the score of 50 - 31. Sue Lindh also ha d her season's high in this game
scoring 31 points for the team . An interesting note about the team is that the 4th quarter in every game has always been their strongest. Miss Evonne Davenpor t, the team's coach, pointed out that they not only start out strong, but they are still going very strong in the last quarter. This, she says, is a
f
College used Friday night's victory over the Vikings as a springboard to defeat DeAnza t he following night for the championship .
J aguar cage star , Jim Owen, about to score two of his 45 Fiesta Classic points that earned him MVP. honors. Futilely defending is West Valley's Marty Smith. City .
consistent pattern which is partly due to the regular conditioning the girls have been having.
FOOT BALL Sat., Sun. &Mon. Night on T.V. "Relax at the HAT & watch guys run into each other"
She also added that with each game they are getting "better and better."
.
Their next game will be away from home against' Monterey Peninsula College this afternoon at 5:30 p.m .
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6~Times, W~dnesday;December 8, 1971
Board Of Trustees Final Authority For City College <Editors note : This is the last of a three part series whicli deals with the administration of City College. Part three looks at the changes in administration over the last year and the administrators City College presently operates with .) by Pete Moylan . City College, a s all junior colleges m the state of California are run by a board of trustees. John Brokenshire, Rene Baum, Yancy Williams, Gael Douglass and Dr. John Marlow are the five members of the San Jose Community College district board. Board members serve three yWlr terms and are elected by district residents. The board receives its power from the Education Code for the state. The board hires a distr ict superintendent, who serves for a period of four years after which his contract may be renewed at the board's discretion. " Under the general administrative direction of the board of trustees,'' states section II of the administrative policies, " the superintendent (Dr. Otto Roemmich) is responsible for formulating administrative and educational policies for the governing of the district and college." Roemmich is also responsible for r epresenting the district and college to the community and for ensuring the academic professional integrity of the total educational program . He is also the president of the college. The associat e s uperintendent : instruction and student services is Dr. Gerald Strelitz. Strelitz organizes and ad ministers th e tot al ec!ucational, communit,y service and student personnel plogram of the college. Since Roemmich is forced to hold the dual role of president/ superintendent, he relies heavily on Strelitz for running the school. Richa rd Goff is the assistant superintendent for business services. Goff is responsible for developing budget and directing the business service functions of the district. Dr. Allen J. Repashy starts the list of deans as dean of instr uction: general and· transfer education. Dr. Sidney McGaw 'holds a similar position for vocational education. Both are responsible for all 1the educational programs and class. assignments in their respective areas.; The dean of student services recommends and administers policies and procedures for students admission, registration and retention in addition to being responsible for the direction of the student services program. Dr. Gordon Peterson holds that position. Other deans and assistant deans in-
elude Ben Sweeney, dean of evening and summer division ; Howard Bie besheimer , assista nt dean for vocational educ ation ; Dr. James Chadbourne, assistant dean for gener al and transfer education ; T. J . Owens, assistant dean of student activities; Steve Holeman, assistant dean of student services; and Clirford A. Transeth, assistant dean for evening and summer .divisions. Other administrators include Dr. Paul Preising, director of research and deve1ovment ; Robert E . Br undin , director of library services; and Larry Arnerich, director of ct;>mmunity services. Since la st year, however, there has .been a reduction in the amount of time
being put into administration by administrators and instruction. Some administrators now hold only part time a dministration positions. in addition to part time instructional duties. Preising , for instance, is currently spending .tO per cent of his time in his administrative position and 60 per cent teaching. Similar cuts were experienced by Holeman, who is teaching 75 per cent of the time and Bie.besheimer, who is teaching 25 per cent of the time. Two instructors have found themselves out of administration altogether. Ray Cresswell and Mervin Tollefson were form ally coordinators in the electronics departm ent. Cr eswell, however, is chairman of the electronics department.'
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A charge of holding up a $500 ASB grant to Veterans fro Responsible Action was leveled at tpe administration Friday by Bob Mantey, VRA president. The grant, which was approved by student coun~il early last month, is intended for veterans who need financial help until G. I. educational . benefits arrive. · T. J. Owens, assistant dean of student services, is in charge of arranging the shift of funds from the student body to VRA. However, Owens wasn't available for comment before the " Tim es" deadline. ' M. 0 . "Bud" Walton, financial aids office, said that he has just become a war~ of the problem and that the funds
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have to wait until student government decides what guidelines VRA will follow . in administering the grants and loans to 'veterans. Mantey, however, charged that he and' Albert Trumbo, ASB director of finances, have approached the student accounts office at least three times with proposals of how to administer the grant and that each time the proposals were rejected. Mrs. Dottie Nixon, who r uns the student accounts office under Owens' direction, said she was aware that student council approved the grant about a month ago. She said that Owens would be the one responsible for approving the gr ant's guidelines.
A 5'2" hairstylist who is becoming @ giant in th~ hairstyling industry, · demonstrated his art last week to the 1 students of San Jose City College Cosmet o l o gy Departme n t.
The logging-lwnbering industry is polluting streams and destroying the woods, but the conquental damage that is destroying . the Northern California ecology in the area, it was reported by a ~used by the run off of soil and the Redwoods, and at the same time · San Jose City College student. pollution of streams and ecology in these · Mrs. W. A. Vought, an office operations areas," Mrs. Vought added . . . student at SJCC made this statement last week to a TIMES reporter, as she Mrs. Vought in relating how the described the discretion that is slowly but ecology and the streams in the Eel river surely ruining the finest stand of Red- area is being strangled, said that she had woods in the world. recently received a letter from a friend " This is the first time I've ever been living in the area. "My friend told how . involved in a 'cause'," Mrs. Vought many of the streams and the Eel river stated. She then went on to recall all of that were once clear and sparkling the pleasant times she and her family r unning waters are now stagnent and had on camping trips in the Northern littered with the debris of the logging industry," Mrs. Vought commented. California Redwood forest. Pausing for a moment, Mrs. Vought caught up with her thoughts and then added the "I believe that this, the raping of our Redwoods, and incidentillly, our state and national parks should be the ~oncern of all citizens, whether they live m New York or Florida." Driving her point a bit closer to home, Mrs. Vought went on to add, that residents of California, and in particular, northern California , should be concerned about the way the logging and lumbering industry in the past have ruined great . stands of Redwoods and other trees that ·are used for building materials. : · "It's not only the raising of our Red-
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A photo taken of the Eel River several years ago shows that the river at that time was clean and unmarked by the logging - lumbering operations. Now, according to Mr s. Vought, a City College student, the river is fast becoming clogged with litter and the erosion along the banks is steadily
increasing. Mrs. Vought will be in fron t of the science building on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m . to collect signatures from students and faculty on petitions which will be sent to all federal agencies who might halt the rape of the Redwoods.
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Ad Hoc Committee Advances An a d hoc committee, chosen to select . a consulting team to study the effectiveness of the administration, came two steps closer to reaching that goal Friday. The committee passed motions to be more specific about the charge it will give to the team for individual finally selected ; and to narrow down the choices to three before going before the board of trustees for approval. A sub-committee of four members, one from each campus group represented by the master committee, will now meet to re-evaluate a proposal it presented to the committee. ''The agency will recommend an institutional a dmin istrat ive structure which will best foster and support the educational goals of the total institution," stated the proposal submitted by Dr. Allen Repashy, dean of instruction for general and transfer education, M. 0. "Bud" Walton, financial aids officer, Evonne Davenport, chairwoman of the overall committee and women's physical education teacher and B. Cassio, student representative. "More s pecifically," the proposal
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continue d, " a n institutional administrative s tructure which will correlate all the policies and efforts of the District office, a dministrators . faculty, classified staff, students and an; other facet of the college, toward achieving their main purpose as it relates to that structure." . Another sub-committee, headed by Dr. Sidney McGaw, dean of instruction for vocational educationak, put forward the names o( five consulting teams and three individuals as potential consultants including Lybrand, Ross Br os. and Montomery of Los Angeles; Modulearn, Inc. of Newport Beach, Cal. ; OdellMacConnell Associates of Palo Alto Cal.; Syst ems Resear ch Gr oup of Washington, D.C.; an d Ta dlock Associates or Palo Alto. The individuals named were Dr. J ulio Bortolazzo of Santa Barbara, a former college president, Dr. Irving Melbo of the University of Southern California and Dr. The~ore Reller , U. C. Berkeley. McGaw's sub-committee will chose the top three in order of preference. Other discussion during the meeting concerned the role the Superintendent of
In an attempt to combat the powerful logging-lum bering industry Mrs. Vought • is asking students to sign her petitions. F.: The petitions then will be sent to the Secretary of Interior, Rogers Morger; Senator Henry Jackson; Representative Wayne Aspinall and all state and federal legislators and senators. Mrs. Vought announced that she wiU have her petitions for students to sign in front of the Science building on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. "But," she smiled, "if it is raining I will be in the student lunge with my 'Save the Redwoods sign' on the same days and same times."
UNICEF Sponsors Chistmas Sale UNICEF cards and ' calendars for Christmas 1971 are on display at San J ose City College Bookstore, 2100 Moorpark Avenue, and the public is invited to see them either during day or evening hours. George S. Green, E nglish instructor at the college, has been a UNICEF volunteer working with the Nobel Prizewinning United Nations Children's F und since 1959. '
" I think people want to know what the the District will play in getting the board of trustees to approve the committee's sale of UNICEF cards means to needy findings. Dr. Otto Roemmich, who children," Green said, "and when they ~harged the committee with the project, IS expected to take the committee's recommendation to the board with his full approval. Some members of the committee comprised of four representatives fro~ each of administration, faculty, students and classified staff, wondered if they were "spioning their wheels" if the board decided to reject the committee's recommendation because it didn 't feel the money to be spent was worth the value received. Estimates of anywhere from $3,000 to $20,000 were talked about by the members and one instructor, Bill Green, said that perhaps the board should first make some indication it is willing to put out a large sum of money for an evaluation of the administration. Others felt, however, that Dr. Roeemich has been in close contact with the board on the matter. The committee is scheduled to meet again to hear the new proposals of the sub - committees on Jan . 6.
learn, they ·lilce tiietdea of buying and sending UNICEF cards each year." P urchasing UNICEF cards affords opportunity for individuals all over the · world to participate, directly and personally, in helping fight the plight of one billion children under 15 years of age who are malnourished, pray to infectious diseases, and completely illitera t e. Gree~ e~plained that annual voluntary contnbut10ns of 128 nations account for over 70 per cent of UNICEF's budget. 'fhe sale of greeting cards account for 10
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Shirley Silveria, students a preview of hairstyles ·to come. The model, Toni Benson, is : receiving free what normally costs a · Toya customer $25.00
Student Takes Up C ause~ Fights Rape of Redwoods
Child Care (COntinued from page 4) · further said that , since he 1S not an expert in the field (child care), he has for med a committ ee, includ ing members of the faculty and . students, to formula te a concrete proposal by J anuary. According to Linda K . Gonzales, spokesman for the child care club, McGaw's
Yoshimitsu Toya is shown here giving a model a wash-and-wear hairstyle, or a Yoshset, as he calls his scissors but no hair spray styles. Toya, an alumnus of Vidal Sassoon's salon, was invited by City College instructor,
per cenf Tiie baiance is made up through other fund raising efforts. Designs for the car ds, mini-notes and calendars are donated by fine artists and museums fr om many parts of the world. Gr een said that although the college is entitled to a 10 per cent profit on the sale ·of the car ds and gift calendars, it cus tom ar ily turns over' all monies realized to UNICEF thereby benefiting the fund just that much more. Bookstore hours are 8 a. m. to Ul p.m. , and in the evenings from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m ., weekdays only.
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