FILIP INO CULTURAL WEEK The F ilipin o-Am erica n Stu· dent Asso ciati on is cele brat· ing a Filip ino Cult ural week throu gh Frid ay with exhi bits, folk- danc es, an d de monstra· tions .
ASB ELECTI ONS Asso ciate d Student Gove rnmen t prim ary e lecti ons are bein g cond ucte d toda y. For infom ation abou t the cand idates , see page 2 .
san jose city colle ge
FALL ·
WEDNESDAY, DECE MBE R 15, 1971
I
Phon e 298-2 181, Ext. 324
NUM BER ll
Four Ca nd ida tes Cited For By -L aw Vi ola tio n
Ce ns or sh ip Q ue st io n ed
Four cand idate s in viola tion of t he elect ion were give n o ne hour to comp ly with by-la w 101 · secti on 4, by the elect ion committee Thursday durin g stude nt cou ncil. Only two of the six cand idate s seek ing A.S. B. offic es had met the requ irem ent whic h state s cand idate s must turn in a writte n state men t of camp aign plans .
Censo rship rights in the books tore was the main topic of discussion at the Facul ty Senate meeti ng on Decem bef7. Discussion center ed around an incide nt of last year involv ing the refusa l of the bookstore to stock a poster , reque sted by an ins tructo r for instru c tional purpo ses. Paul Sepul veda, incum bent, seeking re-ele ction for ASB Presid ent and John Sepul veda broke the tie with a yes vote IPC (Instr uctio nal Polic ies ComBorba , lone candi date for admin istrati ve allow ing the measu re to pass. . mitteel presen ted a recom mend ation to assis tan t are the only two who comp lied. Both RAM and Sepulveda accep ted the the Senat e statin g that the bookstore has Reedi e Moor e and Anthony Alaim o challe nge of a debat . no right to refuse to stock any item e Nov. 30th . vying for ASB Presid ent, Beth Holla nd Alber t Trum bo, director of financ e , reque sted by an instru ctor. This is to a nd Sa m Rohde candi dates for ASB Vice- move d to accep t a r eques includ e the stocki ng of textbooks, novels , t of $60 for the Presid ent had failed to comply with the Cosm etology Dept. posters, record s or anyth ing to be used a s , to be used fo r code. troph ies. Council accep ted the reque st 4 ins tructio nal mater ial. ANTHONY ALAIMO They were given one hour to write and 2. REED IE MOORE PAUL Senat e passed IPC's recom mend ation SEPU LVED A . . . . discontent submi t their plans , during that hour (11. ... early starter ? .... the incum bent with one dissenting vote, and one abTrum bo introd uced a reques t of $190 12) the ir camp aignin g was restri cted. from Co-Re e to be used for refres hments stention. Jose Ranje l, comm ission er of elecAt this time, psych ology instru ctor Jim tions, s tated that a failure to turn in and equi pmen t. Virg inia Sando val , Neilson· broug ht up to the Senat e the campa ign plans would " totally disqua lify admin istrative assist ant stated, " I feel like oppos ing today ," with tha t the revers e of the censo rship questi on. He campa igning " for that candi date. asked the Senat e if an instru ctor could Comp licatio ns arose from the com· measu re passe d 5-l. ask the books tore not to stock an item A reque st for $40 from the Inmitte e's decisi on when a questi on was ternat ional Club passed unanimously. which is not being used for instructiona l raised about the debat e. purposes . Neilson cited the books tore's Beth Holla nd introd uced a measu re to It was noted that the debat e, as stocking of the book "The Sensu ous sched uled, would be ineffic ient since set up a petty cash fund for studen ts so Coupl e" as an exam ple of what he called that stude nts may obtain $5 and $10 short Sepul veda would state _ his platfo rm The best method of preve nting an becau se of overp opula tion in some areas, " trash. " term loans. T. J . Owens, adviso r, infor males consi dering this move, but without a rebut tal. i.mwanted pregnancy, a panel of stud ent and believ Furth er action on Neilson's comp laint es that famili es should try to still unsur e about it. Counc il tried to resch edule the debat e terjec ted, " we do not have a petty cash journ alists was told Thurs day, is ab- limit thems elves, accor ding to Duerr, will be discus sed at a later date, and will stenti system on camp us." The organ izatio n also provid es a on. to n o avail. their main emph asis is in the area of refera l servic e to help probably be sent to the Griev ance Board . Many stude nts on camp us have needs perso ns find Further busine ss was tabled until Jame s Duerr , execu tive direct or of the indivi dual rights to decide about their docto rs capab le of perfo rming neede d tomor for imme diate small loans, "and since row's sessio n and the meeti ng was Plann ed Paren thood Assoc iation , who own lives. surge ry for the vasec tomy and for a djourn we have mone y for other organizations I was accom panied by Mary Weller, also ed. In regar d .to aborti ons, Duer r stated therap eutic aborti ons. see no r ea son stude nts can not utilize T he electi on committee later conve ned of tl'!at organ izatio n, quick ly added that ~ that he was m. fa~ of-aa rm h some of the mone y," was Miss Holland>s Dtlet r a'isu 'Stated" tHat hi! was hopeful to iron out this not being very popul ar, the would the Clifffc illfies a na make a allow mdiVI duals . the freedom that legisl ation would yet be passe d decis io n conce rnin g the candi dates reasoning for introd ucing the measu re. sterili zation proce ss was the next best from havin g unwa~ted chil~ren. allowi Counc il stated that action will be taken ng sex educa tion in the publi~ violat ions. They decid ed to take thing for efficiency. no ac- at a later date. Amon g the servtc es provtd ed by . the schools. Thus far, the state legisl ature tion. D uer r noted, howev er, that the proce ss plann ed paren thood group are sessw ns has been unabl e to agree on such a bill. All four candi dates turned in their is virtua lly unrev ersibl e at this time. dealin g :nith: Pete Moyla n, the panel mode rator, and · campaign . . Facin g memb ers of the City College p lans within the hour, hence • mform atwn about contra ceptiv e a memb er of Beta Phi Gamm ~~ a which campaignin g will continue unobs truc ted. "Time s," the DeAnza College "La Voz," devic es and techn iques for teen spons ors " Meet the Stude nt Press , " and the Abrah am Lincoln High School At last Tuesd ay's meeti ng, Sepulv eda girls, and closed the sessio n with a remin der that "Lion Tales ," the two guest s answe red • the. probl ems and benefits. in- San J ose Mayo r Norm an repor ted: Minet questi a will F or the first time at City College, ons rangi ng from inquir ies about face volved m the vasec tomy techmque studen t repor ters • The telegr am welcoming China to tomor row morni ng at Veter ans for Respo nsible Action <VRAJ the gener al purpo se of Plann ed Paren (st~rilization by cuttin g the tubes · 11 :00 in the Board the world had been sent of Trust ees Confe thood is raisin g a " Toys for Tots" camp aign rence to the organ izatio rls stanc e in which carry sperm from the testes ) Room. • A letter from S enato r Alist er throug h Dec. 17 collec ting toys, clothi ng, regar d to aborti ons. McAl ister stating he voted a gains t and food. Mrs. Welle r review ed the histor y of her Sena.te Bill 40, havin g to do with fa rm Claims that the ASB elections are 0 " Toys for Tots" accor ding to VRA organ izatio n, in respo nse to a questi on labor being e r s manip ulated , a nd tha t violations of . McA lister also thank ed. member Bob Manty , has been a progr am from the panel. She stated that the Sepul the veda electi for on cod e ar e being overlooked, his conce rn and intere st of the Marin e Corps Reser ve since 1947. group; • D uring Sepulveda 's · repor t he were ma de by one of the candid ates for Throu gh the years over five millio n toys • had been forme d by Marg aret distri buted a question and answer sheet presid ent, Mond ay. have been distrib uted by recog nized Antho ny Alaim o s tated that he fel t that Sange r more than 60 years ago when from Otto Roem mich, college presid ent. charit able agenc ies to childr en who he a nd Reedie Moore had been kept from Miss Sange r, a nurse , had realiz ed would not have otherw ise enjoy ed the Sepu lveda drew counc il and the camp aigni ng in order to give incum bent the need for the dissem inatio n of spirit of Chris tmas. audie nce attent A centra lized inform ation data bank and comp bi rth contr ol infor matio n after uter differ ences and which stated ion to questi on no. 11, Paul Sepul veda a h ead start. "will the boyco tt result in After cleani ng and repair ing, sa id He also claimed that comm issioner of worki ng with young wome n dying CLOGI C) conta ining infor matio n on engin eerin g and scien ce stude nts cance llatio n of the parki ng fee?" elections J ose Santa Clara Count y reside nts is plann ed disco ver Manty, the toys will be delive red to over Rang el viola ted procedure from comp licatio ns arisin g from the impli catio ns of their Roem mich' s reply was "NO, however by first banni for 1972, stated Dr. Parkm an, a profes sor devices. Socia 1000 childr en. All the childr en live in the ng e lectioneering by canillegal and self-in duced aborti ons. l probl ems create d by the long term effect s of the boyco tt will didate s who at San Jose State. San J ose vicinity and are from famili es mach ines are discus sed and a few had fa iled to submi t a result • is dedic ated to provid ing inin consid erable delay of con- platfo r m for a period with very little incom e. gradu ate stude nts are worki ng on solving Parkm an made the disclo sure during a of one hour, and for matio n and servic es in the field of lectur e last th~n exten ding the ban for a period of two these proble ms. For exam ple, a few struct ing furthe r facilit ies." Tuesd ay at City College. As of Dec . 8, 100 toys from City College Sepul veda stated the admin istration is· days. contra ceptio n, and family plann ing. Dr. Parkm an furthe r discus sed the studen ts are worki ng on a viable sol ution had been collected, "but we need more slight ly afraid of the boycott. Accord ing to Alaim o, the election hist~r for y of optim cyber • um ls nation h use opeful of Santa Cruz beach es. and man cours es that throug h their contri bution s, Manty said. A "sum mit meeti ng " of the board of comm ittee also In summ ing up his lectur e Dr. Parkeffort s, no child will be broug ht into at SJS, which starte d in 1964. fa iled to take prope r The past succe ss of the ·'Toys for Tots" man stated artifi cial intell igent system s truste es , admin istr ation, fac ulty and action agains t Moore for allege dly this world that is not wante d, or The cours e was institu ted becau se of (comp stude nt members to discus s parkin g is camp aignin g progr am in this area can only be atbefore the nomin ations uters) are logica l mach ines where loved, or will not be provid ed for. the need to study the effect of mode rn set for Jan uary. assem bly, and charg ed that T. J . Owens , tribut ed to the contri bution s and suppo rt as man is illogic al, for man to under stand Although Plann ed Paren thood does technology on conte mpory man. In other action , counc il voted to boyco tt · s tuden t gover nmen of the peopl e of Santa Clara County. th,e mach ine he must first adapt himse lf t a dvisor, has not believ e that there is a dange r in the world a debat e with Richa rd Goff. The vote was forced the comm In the cours e stude nts comp are brain to the langu ittee to take ac tion age of the mach ine. a tie 3 - 3, rever sing an earlie r decisi on becau se " he wan ts Reedie to win."
Pla nn ed Pa ren tho od Me ets Stude nt Pr ess
F am il y P la n ni n g D iscu ss e d
vetS - uw -
~~Toys
Fo r
T ots D ri.ve
''Man ipu lat ion Of Electi on ''
Al aim o Claims
~D ata
B an k ' P la n ne d Says D r. P ar k m an
NE WSLE TTER MO VE S OFF CAM PUS ,
i
F re e d o m O f E x p re ss io n D e nie d H im , Says G re en
by John Van Gundy Due to a recen t edict by Colleg e Presid ent Otto Roem mich, the "CAM· P US NEW SLET TER" is now being publis hed off camp us, accor ding to editor Georg e Green . Comm enting on Roem mich' s decisi on, Green said "This is a bunch of chicken s . . t ! When Otto hande d down the decision to stop me from using th e facilit ies of the Dupli cating Servic es on campu s, he <Roemmich) made it clear that he was afraid ·or what I printe d :iit the "NE WSLE TTER " was the truth about the admin istrati on, board of trus tees, facult y and s tuden ts." Green is also unhap py about th~ way in which he receiv ed word that he was being banne d from using the camp us duplic ating machi ne. "It was shodd y and smack ed of re~ression of freedo m of speec h," Green td. "The first thing !.knew of it," he added , was when I saw Dick Goff (assis tan t tende nt of busine ss servic es) and Harri s , head of the duplic a ting
sectio n, back in a corne r havin g a conversation when I went into the sectio n to put out the "CAM PUS NEW SLET TER." In a note to Goff, Green noted that Harri s and Goff were "hudd led over of a ll things , a copy of my last bi-we ekly gem. Pray tell me what you have in mind "
In respo nse to Green 's comm unica tion, Goff wro te the following : "George, " I couldn 't see you to tell you personally what I told Velm a. I left Velm a's office a nd left campus to study a paid parkin g system at anoth er distric t. The next day I was on sick leave, and when I came back I found your note. I'm surpr ised you ask this questi on in writin g as we have in the past alway s direct ly a pproa ched all probl ems by eye to eye, mind to mind interc hange . Howe ver, becau se your questi on is in writin g, I'll answe r accor dingly. "The admi nistra tion has direc ted Dupli cating Servi ces that their equipment and perso nnel are not to be used for the publis hing of NEW SLET TERS unless
the NEW SLET TER is a comm unica tion arm of the recog nized admin istrati ve and/ or quadr iparti te functi on. This is to say we will publis h for C.S.E .A., Facul ty Senat e, Stude nt Govern111ent, Adminis trator s, but not for indivi dual staff memb ers, or inform al group ings of staff memb ers. " I'd sugge st that this rule is worth your comin g in to see me, but should you choose not to do so, it is a pplied (the rule) to all persons and not to just one person. ' ' Signe d DICK. Then Green in the Nov. 10 issue of the CAMPUS NEW SLET TER wrote : "To this point no admin istrat or has told me face to face that the CAMPUS NEW SLET TER is banne d from Dupli cating Servi ces in an attem pt to discou rage public ation, and deny me, as the only indivi dual memb er of the entire camp us comm unity who REGU LARL Y exerc ises his right of free speec h, my Const itution al guara ntees . What better proof that this really is a milita ry outpost. Who is avoid ing the draft here? " Also Green wrote of how Roem mich on
two separ ate occas ions went to the Facul ty Sena te and reque sted and recom mend ed that they <the Facul ty Senat e) made a policy that would forbid Green< as the only editor of the only open NEW SLET TER) acces s to Dupli cating . But on both occas ions the Senat e refuse d his reque st. The next really coura geous strate gy was to decre e (orall y) that facult y free speec h could cost the Distri ct nothing . But that move was nicely count ered when Green perso nally paid for the mater ials and the wome n of the Dupli cating staff donat ed their labor to get the NEW SLET TER out. Green comm ented that the Senat e could see the incon gruity of allow ing ethnic, radica l and conse rvativ e stude nt group s the use of camp us facilit ies to print and distri bute anyth ing they please . "Sinc e they <the studen ts) have no skill in picking on the Estab lishm ent, while an indi vidual facult y memb er , guard ing the sacred flame of educa tion, must filter throug h some pansy admin istrati onmanip ulated group , might prove awkward. Still, since few other facult y
exerc ise their righ t to fr ee s peech , I' m pessim istic about intere sting the Senat e in what could be mer ely a person al proble m, " Gr een added .'"' The CAMPUS NEWS LETT ER came into being , because accor ding to Green, there is no public ation on camp us, includin g the TIMES, that tells what' s going on, and the truth, for studen ts, staff, admi nistra tion and the facult y. Green indica ted that he did not understa nd the admi nistra tion's compla int. " Hell," he said, "I'm paying 'for the mater ials. " From the fi rst edition of the CAMPUS NEW SLET TE R , Gree n relate d , Roem mich and the rest of the a dminis tratio n, board of truste es, stude nts and faculty really grabb ed up each edition, "You don't find any of the NEW SLET TERS in the trash cans and that is the best proof that I have that it is gettin g the messa ge acros s," Green stated . Also Green says that Roem mich from the very first editio n of the NEW SLET TER , "Got real intense about
11
wha t was · writte n." In fact, after ea c h editio n come s out, Green said, I can expec t a telephone call or a personal .visit from Roem mich -- " he is real intense a bout what I wr ite in the NEWS LETTER, and some sugge stions that I've made , have been followed up by the presid ent of City Colleg e." "So one can see that my NEWSLETTER has Roem mich responding indirect ly or direc tly to issues brought up in each editio n," Green comm ented . "T his is the s neak inges t son-ofbitchi ng camp us I've seen from top to bottom , in my whole life," Green said. Then a dded, "Wha t I'm trying to do is to bring it all out in the open -- everybody ta lks a bout condi tions, but no one does anyth ing about them. " Refle cting for a mome nt, Green , an Engli sh instru ctor, added "I' m trying to overc ome the apath y and dishon esty that preva ils on camp us. Some body has to tell the truth. '' And to accom plish this, I want letter s [rom the admin istrati on, facul ty • and studen ts, telling it like it is."
2-Times, Wednesday, December 15, 1971
Campus Forum
Is Rosencrantz And Guildenstern His First Name? by Jim Mather
Shakespeare once said that every man's an actor and all the world's a stage. Anyone that has bothered to look around and within is well aware of the truth in Willy's remarks. With all the "Games People Play" books, movies, songs and hari-kari swords one may well ask, "Who are Rosencrantz and Guildenstem and why are they saying all those terrible things about me?" Well, this semester, someone has finally done something about answering that question: a question that has hung, dripping from the lips of mankind since "Hamlet." The DFama Department, in this semesterlf laboratory production, will attempt with a play to answer this very question once and for all. In order to keep focus on the question at hand, they have decided to call their production, "Who Are Rosencrantz and Guildenstern and Why Are They ,Saying All Those Terrible Things About Me?" The play came about because of a meeting and joining of five great names: Rosencrantz , Hamlet, Guildenstern, Bennett, and Swope. The first three had met before, several years ago, but Bennett and Swope are somewhat new to the problem - you might say that they're trying to get on the "Who Are Rosencrantz and Guildenstern and Why Are they Saying All Those Terrible Things About Me?" bandwagon. Stu Bennett, drama instructor, and Jimmyle Swope, dance instructress.
wanted something different and more creative than had been done previously by the lab theater. Getting their heads together, they were able to come up with a rough outline of what they felt would be a new and exciting approach to Shakespeare's " Hamlet." They next took an inventory of the actors and dancers available on campus and made their selections.
formances will be given at 2:30 and 8:30p.m. both da_ys. In . the meantime thmk about what a cup could poss ibly symbolize a~d what a guy named Albert IS domg in a dress.
Helen Smith, Zenaida Tudado, and Gloria Shirley. You'll be able to see the end result this Thursday and Friday, Dec. 16 and 17, in the Lab Theater and ·the pri\e is right - it's free! Per-
TimeJOpinion SEASON'S GREETINGS
_With creative additions in dance by Linda Von Tersch, photography by Bob Gould, and original music score and accompaniment by Dave Wilk, the play developed and grew into a total "Multimedia" production.
Peace on Earth, the Lord be blessed, Is he the same one you undressed And nailed up to that cross of wood? You'd nail him up again if if you could.
Stu Bennett, director, and Swope , Jimmyle · choreographer, selected Bob Gould to play the parts of Rosencrantz and Guildenstern : Gertrude will be played by Francis Williams;_ playing Ophellll will be Joam Newlands; Claudius will be portrayed by James Burke; Edie Berry will appear as The Player Queen and Asa Berger will play The Player King; the part of Laertes was given to Brian Chance; Michael Cobillas . shall be Polonius; playing Horatio will be Frank Bunnell; Dave Wilk will be the Mime; and playing Hamlet will be me. Miss Von Tersch will dance the thoughts and emotions of Hamlet. The Ghost of Hamlet's murdered father will be danced and played by Richard Carri: o. Other dancers in ·the production are Carolyn · Adams, Marilyn Adams, Benavidez , Alexandra Christine Duncan, Sandy Ha~nes, Rosalynn Hill, Sue Ba r bara Houseweart, Santos, Audrey Scelza,
So you sing your Christmas songs, While I think of all the wrongs That you've committed through the year, Go spread your yuletide cheer,
Regurgitation of an Old Theme : Apathy Apathy eats away at City College at a rate so phenominal, one would think its s tude'tlts desired oppression. People are so busy looking for a piece of ass or an education to provide security for themselves, and so they can do what's " right," they miss the major points an educat ion can provide. One of the major points of an education is to inform and expose individuals to situations that are common in modern American society. the l earning Just procedure for college life is part of the unstructured curriculum . If we are our through meant, education, to function ef- ·
ficienlly, how is it we can problem is so gigan tic. pass through schqol without . BOOM! ! And that's exactly dealing with its problems? why this coll ege is so We say poli tics ar e crooked-- screwed up ! well you ' re abs.o lu tely Maybe the most efficient correct, but what will you do way to deal with the problem about it? is to not deal with it at aiL It is a struggle for me to That's not so moral, but it is even spend the three hours efficient. <Why does it ·have writing this letter. I realize to be moral ?) tha t, if I am lucky, twenty My roommate says that people may read' this, five apathy is not apathy at all ; may understa nd the sadness it's just better things to do in my heart and not one will with your time, energy, and do a thing about it except empathy. maybe li tter up the area by Our parking situation is throwing the paper on the latest example of apathy. the ground. We didn't have to pay this This is where apathy fee. It was pol itical becomes king. At the time maneuvering that initia ted it things appear most dismal nd s tuden t, staff , and a through our a wa reness of faculty apathy that endorsed given situations, we host the it. underprivileged cry of the ages ; What good will it do? I I asked P aul Sepulveda if am only one person and the he was a racist. He said no -I asked him why he supported racist actions and he said-- what do you mean? I . said how do you answer to the fact that as soon a s you got in office you fill ed ava ila ble positions with Chicanos that know as little about politics as yourself when there are people with tatives heard a description of experience available and one pri vate off-cam pus to fill these willing facility and returned to more .. . . positions pressing business. just a Cultural he's Maybe AI Trumbo, director of Nationalist. finance, requested a grant Tony ·Aliamo has owed for the Interna tional Club, a n me eight dollars since the consisting orga nization spring semester when I had mainly of foreign students. the misfortune of running The money was requested with him on a political ticket for 'a dance and for petty for studen t office. All office exp enses such as summer and into the fall this stationary a nd postage. It man told me he had no was tabled for action next ' money. One day my Tuesday. roommate and myself were The meeting came to a hungry because the GI Bill close after an extended · had not come in yet and saw discussion centered on a $100 Tony with a fifty dollar bill in loan to veterans on ca mpus. his pocket. We told him we However no one, not even the were hungr y -- his reply P resident of the Veterans for was, " This is all I have," and Responsible Action (VRA), this cockroach is running for Bob Manty,would accept the president. responsibility in paying the These people are walking debt back. Still, the veterans around unapprehended. I'm grant was passed with no politician, Lord knows, vote y es Sepulveda ' s and I'm a lazy "basker" but _bre~k ing the tie. I (!an't stand the thought of
Parki~g Problem Shelved
Issue Evaded During the Dec. 7th Student Council Meeting held in the City College Studen t Union U--200, the parkin g fe e issue which confron ted the council members first, was soon evaded and shoved under the ·table. ASB President Paul Sepulveda once said at a rally, " The solution (parking solution) will not be a compromise, we (Student govern ment) will work until the fee is lifted." However, in last Tuesday's meeting the parking fee was almost totally ignored by Council. Even a RAM representative indicated that be thought that keeping the parking issue· hot would be m·ore ~ffectively done without arguing. slid imThe topic perceptibly from parking to general consideration of day care centers. Represen-
String your lights and colored balls, With holly boughs deck the halls; Then tune in the 6 o'clock news And see them deride the King of the Jews. Spit in your dying brother's eye, As you sit in a soft chair and watch him die, After he's dead you can always say, "Let us bow our heads and pray," PEACE ON EARTH, GOOD WILL TOWARD MEN But you know you'd nail CHRIST up again,
./.1•
Editor in Chief
these crooked "sons of wi tches" walking around with my five dollar ASB card fee in their back pocket! Submitted by: Sam Rohde Dear Editor, We tha nk you very much for the a rticle <re: women's basketball) in last week's newspaper . I would like to point out the article said nothing except that we won the game at Monterey Peninsula on Wednesday. It was a week and a half behind the times. Our highest score has been 60 points scored in overtime. It wouldn' t hurt to woman's the cover basketball games as explicitly as you do the men's. If you couldn't send a reporter , Miss Dav.enport, the coach, has said more than once she is happy to tell you of what has happened. As far as sports goes, I think your reporting is for the birds. The high school I sent to wrote more than you on women's basketball. For that matter the MercuryNews writes more about women's basketball than you do. The Mercury, as you probably know , writes noth ing about women's basketball. I read a fellow Junior College paper, it had one half the page on their women's basketball team, and their record is nothing like the SJCC women's basketball teams record is. That seems fair you should give us as much coverage as you do the men's team. Try being an equalitarian, if you can' t be that, then think ol our feelings, we like recognition too. · I hope you understand what I a m trying to say. If you have a reporter for the women's basketball team, please tell her, or him to get their rear in gear. Ask questions of the players. or coach, they are all very friendly. YVONNE BOLINGER
The Candidates: Issues and Opinions President As an experienced candidate for ASB President, I Tony Alaimo, have been involved directly and indirectly with student affairs and Student Council at San Jose City College for two years. I was appointed ComComof missioner munications under the AdManning Dennis ministration. As your Commissioner of Communications I edited a campus newsletter called " THE DQPE SHEET" which gave students inside inf~rmation on the actions taken by the Student Council effecting all students on this campus. Also I was unofficial aide-de-camp to ASB President Gilbert Jones. Now under the Sepulveda regime, I have attempted to direct and stimulate student activities through an inept Student Council. We are presently faced by a quagmire of ineffective executive leadership which has bogged down the democratic process that is supposed to exist on this campus in Student Council. T.his has led to the misspending of the $71,000 ASB <Student?> Budget. The students on this campus are now faced with the reality of a $20 PARKING FEE because of the misjudgment of s tudent "Leaders" in not taking
action against this extortion before it came into existence. The issue of a CHILD CARE CENTER on this campus was once a reality but now it is filed in obscurity. Grading policies have not been improved. Expanded medical, dental and psychological care for students has been blocked. Food in our student cafeteria is as terrible as usual. All of the above issues have been drowned out by the voice of generality. Every step taken by the present Student Government has been more to the interest of the Student Body who cry for refo r m and action. ACTION WILL BE THE BYWORD OF, MY ADIN MINISTRATION STUDENT COUNCIL F OR YOU. If I am elected Student Body President I will act to remedy through change a n effective Studen t Body Government which serves the students in gen eral rather than small interest groups in particular . I will act to see the s tuden ts become fairly represented by the Quadripartite System. I will act through LEGAL, POLITICAL, AND SOCIAL MEANS to see that our Student Body will benefit from proposals such as a Child Care Center on campus, a reduction of the parking fee, a s tudent petty cash loan service and the
appointment of a Veteran to represent the Veterans for Responsible Action to sit on the Faculty Senate. When I am elected President of your Student Body Government there will be action once again. ACTION WITH DIRECTION.
As a candidate for ASB President of San Jose City College I have assessed what I believe to be the problems that will be facing the new adminis tration. Before I begin to define them, people mus t be asking themselves why does REEDIE MOORE want to r un for president. To me it is a challenge and a position, if used successfully, can bring about rewarding changes for students. As president, I would funnel the student government to m eet the needs of the students ins tead of government for council's needs. There is, a lso the challenge of imand prOVISIOn plementation of innovative a nd motivational progra ms that would s park the interest of students. An example of this is found in my platform below. PARKING - I am opposed to paid parking and will do everything in my pawer to get rid of it. The present st ud e n t a dm ini str a t ion ignored the situation until it was too late so my hands may be tied. If this is so I will use every means possible including legal action to iit;;:;;:::::::;;;:::::::::::::::·:·:;;:·:::·:·:::·:·:·:::::::;;::::::::;:,,.,.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:J lower the present $20.00 fee, make s ur e th at m oney collected on this campus will be used to create new FREE 1.,:=,1 parki ng on th is campus = .=! Editor in Chi d ............................ ...................... Sam Saiu City Edilor ............................................... :...... Jerry Pio new th e of instead :=,.~;~.: Evergreen Cam pus, and put Uuh 1;..11 . .. . ~N·purt.-:~~i lur ewa ~•tor ........... ........................................ Dale Clinton . Copy Edi&or ........................................ ........ B r~an :\lurra) parking operations into the .. .............. ................ Go rdon uw Chief Pboto~rapher .. hands of s tudents and . .,.l,hil ~l u!id r rlla ... . ..... . Cin·u~l iu n ~ ~r. thereby creating many new Newa Suff .............................................. Monaliaa Arne&en work-study positions. \1 it·br llr Hr. lit Ill P LACEMENT JOB Jt.·.auut· Lr~lt·L. \Jjh, Uru ..l'>ai CENTER - Our campus is in l'u hl i,. lu·tlt•at•h \\ N l nt•,.tla' uf lhf' \Ji,-h,.t·l Fnwl liu need of a center such as this ,.,·huul ~ roar ~~~ ll1r juurnali,:nl 1· ),...,. . \ ll~t•rl ll l;..,,.j.,. \ 1.-utlu, oa r ,. uf ~a ll J u,.t' Ci t ~ L u ll r l' t'. ~ UV • to centralize all efforts to HttiJt•rl C,ulJ Jl ll rlvtl i 11 p01 rl 1.) I h"' ·\ • • w ·iah·11 1.~ n ut• l.ujt' ll lh',.~t· place our students out into ~ I utl r n t Buth f u u d ... \h· 111 l,rr 11 ( IA,ui:o l.a\ u rr CaJifuru ia f•u.IJ ii,. ht•r,. \ ,.,.ll t·iali tt ll , the business community and J im \lonht·r ~t•t•u n• l t• la~"" V" "'"Jtt' paid al !"o .. u Pr lt• ~~ u~ Ia 11 by e nha ncing th eir there J u ..~·. C:a lif. :-' uh,.,.· ri p li un r~ lt',.: $:t.uo 1\.rilh \ l ur n~ chances to complete a twopt·r ~ ('ar 4•r Il l t· ,~ u l,. p•·r '"''J'.\ . l •twu1• :"''lt•\t' :"'h' \t' tl ~ 2'JII.:! III I. bt. :!3tl. year education here and go .. ~j •.u '" "J,. i U.-ui...c.· ~=~= on to a four year institution. I .tl rwro. ' t" J' ?;; ::: Harnltl Hi,-k.. ~: Not only could this center :;;: !Juu Thr.-.:olu: r f:~ advise our· students a s to Juhu \ il ll f; umh ::~ :·: l.-1 .-n \ ) u_....:.. where there a re job openings .~~" ·::: It ·u L \ tiH·re i...iu F- \ l .. u.. , •. ,.. but it could actively solicit :11: .. Du1\oi·ll;-; new jobs in the com munity. IT IS TIME THAT THE E CONOMI C NEEDS OF
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OUR STUDENTS STOPPED BEING NEGLECTED. QUADRIPARTITE - This policy development plan was approved both in concept and in functionary form over a year ago by the Board of Trustees but has not been implemented. It is a policy procedure whereby the students, faculty, and administration have an equal voice in determining new policy and programs prior to adoption by the Trustees. If utilized, many of the programs I support including changes in the parking fee situation, the establishment of a Child Care Program, and the impleme ntation of J ob P lacement and Ca r eer Pla nning Centers could be realized. IN ADDITION TO THE ABOVE PORTION OF MY PLATFO~M I SUPPORT THE CRE ATION OF A CHILD CARE CENTE R ; OF WORKINGS THE WHICH WERE INITIATED OVER A YEAR AGO AND THE EFFORTS OF WHICH HAVE BEEN SHOVED ASIDE BY THE PRESENT STUD E NT OFFI CERS AD A N ON T 0 MI NIST RATION CONTROLLED COMMITTEE, A PLANN ING CA R EE R IN ONE PROGRAM : S T UDENTS WHI C H WOULD BE COUNCILED AND GUIDED BY PERSONS WHO HAVE EXP ERTICE IN THE FIELD OF WHICH A STUDENTS MAJOR IS IN, INSTEAD OF RA M R ODED BEI NG THROUGH A PROGRAM AND CE NTER , RESPONSIBLE FINANCIAL LEADERSHIP OF S T U DE NT BUDGET MONIES IN ADDITION TO ACTIVE AND OUTSPOKEN IN L EA DER S HIP ACADEMIC, CULTURAL, AND ACTIVITIES AREAS. ~fter close association_and
consultation I have been these that convinced proposals can be a ccomplished with Sam Rohde as Vice-Preisdent and John Borba as admini s tra tive a ssistant. I strong endorse these candidates as well as myself. Paul Sepulveda has been involved in San Jose City College for the past 2-1/ 2 years. He has participated in commun i t y var ious organizations. He feels that his participation and interest community the in organizations and in student government best qualifies him for the re-election to the office of Student Body President. " The issues have been discussed over a nd over and I feel a need for more strong pos itive action m us t be initiated now. I know that I would tackle these issues and problems and utilize all powers granted by this office, if I am elec ted. Paul Sepulveda also stated that he is not afr aid to speak or to challenge the administration if there is a need for policy change. P aul Sepulveda is now the Student Body P resident of San Jose City College and is very much involved with the issues now confronting the students, such as the parking fee, the child ca re center and other main issues. He feels that the s tudents have to confront their leaders with their problems in order to accomplish a nything. Paul feels that it is essential that the s tudent e lect someone they know will not become a puppet of th e administration . further hindering the effective ness of stud e nt government.
Vice-President Many issues around which this election has evolved
have been reitereated time and time again. ·Before I bore you with details of these issues, I feel, you should know if I'm qualified to represent you as the new ASB Vice-President. First and foremost, I'm a studen~ -- that gives me the right to run . Secondly, I have considerable experience in s tudent body government and activites. They have not all been on this campus but experience is present and essential. Some of the a reas of my involvement have been the Student Health Consortium, · an effort to provide an excare health pa nded program . E ncompass ing this is also a proposal for a n idea for low-cost student health insurance. Another a rea of concern to me has been the ineffective suppor t of a child care center . At present, we don' t. have one -- and one of the reasons we don' t is beca use we haven 't had any ass istance from th e administrative department on this cam pus. A great area of concern on this campus is the operation of the Drop-In Center . I have been working actively and ardently as your ASB representative to the DPC, pa rticularly in the a rea of increased psychological services and their problems. Other areas I am presently working on include active support of th e parking boycott, l egal a id for students, cafeteria services, bette r bicycle- p a r king facilities, an accessible pe tty cash loan fund, and more freedom of self-expression on campus. I have attempted to use coordinat ion , reas on , objectivity. and a deep a nd concerned interest in all of the involved areas. Beth Holland
r••l!'-·-----~ 1 This cou,On good for 1
DISCOUNT 10~ all : : 50% Foreign Car Service Center OFF stude nts with ASB ca r ds and faculty
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I only wish that I had not made the decision to r un for Vice President. Not that I think m y pres ent party ticket is inadequl;lte,. not at all. Reedie Moore will make a good Preisdent a nd I hope I will have an opportunity to . work with him as VicePres ident next semester . Once again, my opponent, Beth Holland doesn't seem to be too corrupt and further more, I think she has the student's best interes t at hear t. I still r emain s om e what s u s pi c io u s lhough, I unders tand she has had dealings with Tony Alaimo and P a ul Sepulveda. Plus she has only been here a short time a nd it has taken me practically two yea rs to uncover all the corrupt politics a nd I have only scrapped the surface! The reason that I a m saddened a bout my decision is tha t the two candidates named a bove ' have exhibited to me very unor thodox p ersonal and political practices. I wish I · had gone on and run for president as I wan ted to in the beginning s o I could get a crack at those two buggers. Nevertheless, the decision has already been made. As V.P. , I hope to bring the level of hones ty in student government to one that we all can be at least aware of. Secondly, I hope, through the office, to initiate a n all out campaign agains t the apathy here. I have exhibited some of my feelings a bout the apathy in my Jetter to the editor in this weeks issue. Another issue I am presently very actively involved is this parking fee s ituation. Student government claims to be participating in the
boycotting of the lots, but I haven't seen a single one of them out on the picket lines. Furthermore last semester P aul Sepulveda supported paid parki ng as part of his political pla tform . This year I understand he is waging an "All Out Campaign" against the s ituation. I wonder where he will stand next semester if, God forbid, he becomes President again! All in all , from a the humanistic l e vel, situation here at this institution of education is in desperat e condition and some poor soul must do something about it and this is exactly what I intend to do. With your vote!!!!!! !! !!!. Sam Rohde
Administrative A ssistant If elected I will:
Employ every effort to m a ke the Quadripartite System a working reality rather than the sham it presently is Help to c r ea te on campus the much needed child car e center To make myself more accessible to the s tudent at la rge. To crea te more communication from student government to the students To give my undivided support of th e parking boycott. While I'm relat ively new to this campus I'm eager to become active in student government and will devote myself t irelessly to the duties of the office for you. J ohn Borba for Ad· ministrative Assistant.
GARLIC FACTORY
Beautiful Your Body
"SPAGHETTI FEED"
And Motor At -·
(Best in Town)
1• All You Can Eat
1
EVERYDAY 6-8 P.M.
1001 South First St. San Jose
293-9316
35 ASTOR'S AUTO WASH
"Try our Gall Englnt Cleaner ..... 25' " 804 liNCOLN & SO . FIRST
Times, Wednesday, December 15, 1971-3
Grapplers Thrash 4th-Ranked Fresno CitY College wrestlers have been quietly rolling up an impressive string of victories, so far holding a 4-1 record for the season. Their latest and most impressive accomplishment to datecame last Wednesday when the matmen triumphed over fourth rated (in the State) Fresno, on our mat. The win came at a three school meet which included Sequoia as well as Fresno. Fresno was the first team that City took on at the match, starting at the 118 pound position with Louis Hernandez. Hernandez was edged out by his Fresno opponent 3 - 1. City immediately jumped back with Richard Guynes taking control and pinning his man - in the first period. John Santos at the 134 spot lost his match 4 to 0. The middleweight flurry began with Bud Beghtol just . missing the win 3 - 2. Bob Licata was unable to change
the trend, losing to his opponent 2 to 9. Bob Siginio wrestling the 158 spot lost 3 to 8. The heavyweights came back strong starting off with Bill Kistner pinning his adversary in the second period. Cortese Jerome kept up the pace, ripping his opponent in a 12 - 2 decision. Richard Calderon followed suit by winning 12 - 3. An imposing Mall Alexander outscored his man 4 - 0 to take the Heavyweight spot. match Sequoia The aliowed some of the team's other talent to show their skill on the mat. Dan Salinas came on hard in the final period to beat his opponent 10 - 5 a t the 118 spot. Pat Lopes, at 134, won the decision 7-1. Abel Fuentes lost his match 3 - 1. Bart Arena at 158 lost 9 - 3. When the final tally was taken, City College won over . Sequoia 25 to 21.
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We TimeJ. SporlJY
City College wrestler, Bill Kistner, appears to be tying ·
his Fre~no adversary in knots, as he prepares to fin ish off t he pin . The Jaguars were on top all night, as they prevailed over 4th -ranked Fresno and College of the Sequoias in a
three-way meet last Wednesday night at City . ~ The grapplers return to the mats tomorrow night against Cypress a nd Cuesta in a home match.
W in Skein at 5
Cagers Upend Menlo , Sacramento, Monterey City College's basketball team coupled three more victories last week with their two Fiesta Classic triumphs to run their win skein to five straight. The latest victims of the J aguars ' onslaught w-ere previously defeated Menlo, 63-49, Monterey Peninsula, 63-51, and last Saturday night, Sacramento City College, 61-55. The Jags hosted Contra Costa Monday night. Mainly responsible for the casers' new-found success has been the tremendous scoring output of sophomore forward, Jim Owen. Owen, who was selected Most• Valuable P la yer in the Fiesta Classic for his recordtying 45 points, has supplied the hot hand so far this year, as he is averaging 24 points a game. The other big key in all five ·
victories, has been an airtight zone defense, which allowed last week 's opponents an average of less than 52 points each outing. The good heighth of the front •line of Owen, Dave Pluto, and Cornell Burris, which a verages 6'6", is the reason the zone can be effective. Despite the two impressive victories in the F iesta Classic, City was still pegged as the underdog in last week's tilt with Menlo. But Owen teamed with the Jags' outs tanding backcou r t combination of Dick Alesch and Chris Moulton for 48 of the 63 points rolled up by the victorious Jaguars. The shooting statistics for the Menlo game were indicative of the offensive style of play thus far this year.. Jim Owen connected on a blazing 77% of his field goal attempts, while the team as
a whole hit 50%. The Jaguars also converted 83% of their shots from the free throw line. The nex t night, City Monterey to traveled Peninsul a, where they chalked up their four th straight non-conference win in a 63-51 decision. Owen again led all scorers with 25 tallies, while Alesch, a 5'7" sophomore guard, poured in 17. In the final game of the current streak, City hosted Sacramento City College, and captured a harrowing 6point victory. Owen had to share high-scoring honors with Moulton, as each recorded 16. Alesch added 10, while Dave Pluto and Mike Soutas recorded six of their own. Owen has been the leading rebounder all year, gelling a lot of help from 6'5" Burris and 6'9" Pluto. Against Sacramento, Owen, who transferred here from Portland this year , grabbed 11 rebounds, while Burris snared 6. The next home game for City will be this Saturday night against the Hayward State Frosh at 8:00 . The Jaguars then take to· the road, encountering Canada and Ohlone Colleges on successive nights, Dec. 22 a nd 23, on foreign courts. The Jaguars then play in the holiday Hancock Tournament on Dec. 28, 29 and 30.
.1972 Jaguar GGC
Basketball Slate
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City College Conference Cage Slate OPPONENT DATE PLACE JANUARY H San Mateo 4th Tues T Merr.i tt 7th Fri H Chabot 11th Tues H Diablo Valley 14th Frl T C.C.San Francisco 21st Fri H Laney 28th Fri FEBRUARY T F oothill 1st Tues San Mateo T 4th Fri H Merritt 8th Tues. T ' Chabot 11th Fri Diablo Valley T 15th Tues C.C.San Francisco H 18th Fri Laney T 22nd Tues Foothill H 25th Fri
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telligent than any other generation before us. We have the potential to really improve this society. Why cater to the mistakes made by our elders? We are not born with prejudice stamped in our brains, we learn it. It is offered to us second-hand, but we do not have to accept it. Why not open your eyes to the truth. We are all brothers and the sooner more people realize this, the more harmonious life will be!
News Briefs
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Upcoming Matches
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Three important invitational meets highlight wrestling year 's this schedule for the City College matmen. The first, the San Francisco State Invitational, will be held this Saturday at S. F .
State. It is scheduled to last all day. January 6, 7, and 8 are the dates for the Cal Poly Invitational, to be held at the San Luis Obispo college all day. The third meet is the American River Invitational
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Ou r s l iding s ca l e t u iti on p l an enab l e s studen t s to att e nd who ~ight othe rdi se be unabl e to affor d a q ua li ty educ ati o n .
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~e offe r a de ve lopmen t al a lte rnative i n educa t ion o r t hose who want to affect t he s t r uct ure an d pr io r iti es of o ur soc i e t y .
THRU A
HAPPY , HEAL THY AND CREATIVE ENVIRONM ENT ....
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which is slated for 10:00 January 15. This year's schedule also includes four Golden Gate Conference matches, against Foothill and Chabot at home. The Jags will be traveling to Laney and San Mateo for those encounters.
W ESTERN WEAR
. J030 MOORPAR~
8 Good pay,
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advancement,~
~ benefits, retirement, 30 ill =: day paid vacation and ~ ~· housing. J obs include , ~ ii! Administra tion, com- 1 ~ 0 munications, mechanical, 8 , ~ electronics, medical, etc. ~ f , We train you regardless z 1 of education. CALL 267- j 1 0303, US ARMY, 2902 I 1 Almaden Expressway, 1 1 San J ose, California I I I 9M~.
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o ers
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,r-e• all s,tllle•ts wlth I"SI car..~s • •• fa t~hy
30% DISCOUNT J San Jose_I Santa Clara ~ 1160 E.-._____ 744 1 286-4_ · at 24th Street____ ; 4 -.o
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girls only, up . .. 295Kit privg. lOth St.
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Major vw tuneup, incl. adj. valves ; overallhaul carb ; plugs, points, cond. kits, gaskets. $29.50 Auto Clinic, 860 S. Bascom, 2920560. songwriters, Talented . . mus1c1ans, singers and groups wanted by Music Publishing/ Record Production firm . (408) 2922222 Licensed child care. Campbell area. Lots of room , playmates, good food and C!}re. AGES 3-5. 374-1598 WATERBEDS, Compare quality, pri~e and service. Call anytime 286-1263. Yin Yang Waterbeds - 400 Park (at Delmas) ENLIST in the U. S. Army before Xmas, then spend the holidays at home . CALL 267-0303. ..
SAN JOSE CITY COLLEGE TIMES
FOR INFORMATION PLEASE TELEPHO NE: 247-6972 ~ SAN JOSE
EM-·
~ throughout the world. ~
Jaguar scoring sensation, Jim Owen, using all of his 6'5" frame to snare a two from rebound Sacramento opponents in last Saturday night 's J ag victory . Forward Mike Soutas is moving in to lend assistance.
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:. 2: ' condition. Exciting jobs j
Ghristmas
take place tomorrow. The lecture will feature gues t speaker, Dr. Roy Austin, who will speak on the Analysis of World Population Related and Growth Technical Problems. Austin is currently staff assistant Mecha nical the for Engineering Personnel Progra m at the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory in Berkeley. The lecture is open to all interested persons. It will be held in Rm. S-l , at 11:00 a .m.
EUROPE 1972
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292·0560 WORTH $5 .00 ON TUNE·UP
I PLOYMENT is a vailable I I to young m en and women I I 17 or o.ver of good I I charac ter , physical I
CHRISTMAS ITEMS I
:.._~· ~oU:~~M9~'i'~a
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etry~
T heme Of Restroolll Rhetoric
The last of a series of lectures presented by Andre w McFarlan of the engineering department will
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MARTY LO PRESTO
i IM- MEDIATE
CONCERT "A Christmas Concert tha t Grooves," will be the theme of the annual yuletide progra m sponsored · by the music department tomorrow at 11 a .m. in the College Theater. The 70 piece orchestra will be conducteti by ~arr ell Johnston, music mstructor.
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IRAKES
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Veterans of Foreign Wars {VFW> is throwing a " Vets beer bust" for City College Ve terans Saturday Dec. 18 in ~ VFW Hall on 430 S. Fourth St. starting at 8:00 to 11 :00 p.m. The beer bust, according to Veterans for Responsible Action <VRA) member Bob Manty, is held in order to make Vets aware of themselves as a group. Tickets may be purchased in the Student Union, room U-207 from 12 :00 to 1:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. All donations will go to the Veterans Scholarship Fund.
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Ugliness in the form of hate, hosti lity and prejudices towa rds fellow man. The majority of the writings on the wall seem to be directed to minority groups. The blacks and the chicanos are a main target. If these thoughts are any indica tion of how some students on this campus really feel , --- I pity them. We are labeled the "new generation." The generation that is supposedly more educated and more in-
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by Michael Franklin Have you ever had the occasion to visit the "stalls" in the men's restroom of the Science wing? If so, you have no doubt \ noticed the a n onymou s messages scribbled across the walls. Among the seemingly unlimited assortment of poems, diagrams and jokes immortalized on the cubicle walls, one finds some humor, some perversities, and a great deal of ugliness.
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Advertiaing olrice 2100 Moorpark Ave., Room 2118 San Joae, California 95114 298·2181 ext. 324
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. Wednesday' December 15, 1971 4- Times,
Preparations Begun For EVC Library STAFF CHANGES IN
COLLEGE
LIBRARY h egularly use the college Students w 0 r .b ay have noticed a new face h r~ry m irculation desk the past few behmd the c Luella Hemingway joined weeks. Mrs. b as a Circulation the staff in Novem er 'bility for the . ta t with responsl A ssls n , II u· n as well as general reserve co ec 0 · 1 M . . f library mater1a s. rs. c1rculatwn tly completing . y 1s presen Hemmgwa . te in Arts degree in w?rk on her A:~~~~ Assisting in the . Library Te.c . . at SanJose City Evening DIVISIOn
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campus, and much lead time is needed to build such a collection. San J ose City College Library presently has a book collection of around 60 000 volum es, but, Dr . Brundin adds, it h~s taken 18 years to build the collection to this size. He acknowledges that in the initial years following opening of the library in 1953 funding for materials was minimal, however, but feels that recent 7% per year increases in book prices make it imperative to start work on the Evergreen collection as earl y a s possible, especially in view of trends towar d reduced commun ity colleg e budgets. Edwin L. Tyson, acquisitions and reference librarian at SJCC, is coordinating the selection of titles for the E vergreen collection. Many titles are being chosen from a widely-recognized published list of " basic" titles for community college li bra ries, with obvious concentration on books which will not be outdated in 1975. Books are being ordered already processed arid rea dy for . shelving, since the SJCC library is not staffed to handle this work other than the order work itself. ·
College. . h formerly handled Mrs. Ahce Lew, w 0 . ,.k· . culation IS now wo, mg the reser~e clr . s a~ea of the library the tec~mcal ser;IFo~ a collection at the proccssmg book Valley College planned Everg~eent Dr Robert E. campus Accordmg o . . . h ed B d' . Library Director, It IS op runa •~b· as1.c , cllection of 20,000 that E volumes can be built by the time the vergreen . Pus opens in 1975. camh taff changes include the mOt er s . t h · · creasing .of the graphics ec nfiCian . . . the audio-viSual center rom positiOn m . M F ran half-time to full· tlme. . . r s . o holds this position, has not Yarosky, wh · t 11 f the had sufficient time to mee a 0 eed f instructional departments for ~e spr~uction of vario~s ty_pes ~f h. .des In connectiOn · With th1s grap IC a~ s · Melody P orterfield, a ~::~~;·art rstudent at SJC~, has been Two of the candidates for the office of lo ed half-time in the library to do ~:~ ~epair, binding, and lettering, student body president met Wednesday for an informal debate on current formerly handled by Mrs. Yarosky. campus issues. . Candidates Reedie Moore and Paul EVERGREEN VALLEY COLLEGE Sepulveda (the incu m ben t) br iefly LIBRARY d · g f Although the planne . opemn o outlined their respective platforms Evergreen Valley College . . .1s now ha set atf before a small group of interested the fall of 1975, the mJtl~1 P ses ~ students. Sepulveda listed the parking p roblem building a library co!lectwn !or this h e begun thiS year, m order and student rights as his main concern campuhs av t basic library materials for the spring semester . He plans to that t e mos · A might be 'available at that ~~m~. c- petition the county Board of Supervisors . to D r. Robert E. Brundin, to remove the " no parking" signs located cor dmg dedhbrary ta director at SJ CC, recomme~ _s ?· at the south end of the campus in the mmunity college hbrar1es m vicinity of Fruitdale A venue. . dards for co " · g d y" On the subject of student nghts, California call for an operun a . o f 20 •000 - volumes for a new Sepulveda noted that, "the Board (of coIIectton
Last week the Black Student Union sponsored a luncheon in the Faculty
Lounge which included a ssorted types of "soul food." In addition t o the
lunch, a fashion show was held at the Hotel St.Ciaire on Sunday, all as part
of observance of Black Culture
·Candida tes Debate Jl,fin ority Issues Trus tees) is unsympa thetic to the students." He proposed that the set meeting times, (which are currently the only times that legal s tudent rallies, and other related activities can take place) be eliminated. Moore began by saying that the current student administration is a " mess" and stated that he wants to bring more power to the Council. Continuing on Student Council, Moore stated that the Council is uninformed about many issues. Moore feels that the student council meeting need more order, and that he could provide the leadership necessary to make them more functional. A guestion was asked of both can-
NEWS ANALYSIS
didates, " How much Power do you think the student government r eally has?" Sepulveda answered first by remarking that the Board has final authority. He further sta ted that the student government is " only as effective as they (the Board) let us be effective." He cited last we~k's confrontation Wi th T . J . Owens, assistant dean of student activi ties as a case in point. Moore answered the question by s tating that the government has some power, and that i t can be ef· fective by ma king lllore workable suggestions to the Board . He felt tha t the suggestions made to the Board concerning the parking problem were not adequate. The next question concerned itself with the Police Science curriculum, and whether or not more classes in the ethnic studies should be included. Curr ently there is only one class required for Police Scie nce majors. ' Sepulveda s tated that such a proposal would be hard to impletnent because of the cost factor plus the exis tance of certa in " racists" in high depar t m ental the elections next semester, : positions. or students need a governMoore s ta te d that th e e t hnic ment which is willing to r equirement should be on the curri c ulum tackle the problem head on for ~alice Science m ajor-s, and all other and work with the con· maJors. stitution.
Student Govt. Bogged Down by Pete Moylan It seems as U student
him to appoint an election committee, of which h e would be the supervisor, but would not have to actually work on t he committee himself.
government is getting into the same morass . as ~he Gilbert Jones admimstration· of a semester past. . . Once again the subJeCt IS Whil e gover n me n t elections and it has pr~duc~d squabbles over this issue and almos t a standstill m r evisions of the by-laws government. ' which student supreme court The last few meetings of justice Reedie Moore sub· s tudent governm e~t has mitted weeks ago , the dealt extensively . With _the elections have been put back election code, its relatwn· to allow student government ship to the student body time to set them up. constitution and the con· stitution's power over the In what has to be described as sheer chaos, the student election. Mos t of the r epresen· government meeting of Nov. tatives beli eve the con·. 30 showed a lack of uns titution covers elections ders tan ding of the conmore than is necessary; the stitution, being corrected a by-laws should ~over the number of times as to its details of the electwns._Th~y powers under that great add that the constitution 1s body of law by supreme outdated for today's st_ud~nt. court justice Irwin Maloff. Changing the const1tutt?n And her e is wh~ re shades of is a problem.. If all the detailS Gi lber t J ones enter the of the elections were spelled picture. out in the by-laws, any Council decided to s'e t back problem in administering the elections could . be the elections and everything changed with a two-thlrd_s else with it. The nominating vote of council. The council assembly was scheduled for December· 7 · a n d t h e also has the power to suspend the by-laws altogether and presidentia l debates for in s titu te p r o cedu res December 9, The primary election was rescheduled for themselves. . However , any change m t oday and the general election wouldn't be held the constitution must come Chris tmas on the primary or general until aft er election ballot as an amendment, a much ha~der proposition since it reqwres a petition of 10 per cent of the student body card ~lders to even get it on the ballot. . Another problem facmg government is the statement by Jose Ranjel, dire~tor of academic affairs, saymg he doesn't have the time to~ the election. The director IS also the commissioner of elections. Some members ?f government, although not m so many words, have ex· pressed a desire to see Ranjel step down if he can't handle the job. · Ranjel, on the other hand, says it is perfectly legal f~r
AVOID TERMPAPER PANIC! For inf!l rmation write
Cupe rtino, P.O. Box 1199, CA 9 5014
· vacation, Jan . 7. Shortly after the meeting ended, Paul Sepulveda, ASB president, announced that he 1 was vetoing the council's decision. He called for the nomination assembly to be held immediately, with one person to nominate all seven announced candidates at the time. Needless to say, not even the candidates were around for the assembly. Sepulveda , in the veto, rescheduled all the elections back to their original dates, Dec. 8 and 15. It wasn't long befor e members of student council were called out of their classes to attend a special meeting. Council voted to override Sepulveda's veto and reschedule the elections for the dates rescheduled in the earlier council meeting. In referenc e to J ones, if you r ecall, he vetoed the primary election last semester and coun cil decided to override his veto. Jones threatened to veto the general election, but didn't, Sepulveda has made no threats.
The Sepul veda administration ha d constitution revision as one of its goals and, to this date, has failed to achieve it. Mean wh ile, s t ud en t government spends so much of its time on the election code, its revisions and the constitution, little else is being accomplished at the present time. If anything is to be accomplished, Sep ulveda is going to have to take charge of those council meetings ·· he has failed to do this in the past. He looks confused, unsure of himself and his duties as president during meetings.
It may or may not be too late for Sepulveda to win in his bid for re-election as ASB president. But is not too late for his administration to face the fact that it is quickly los ing control of the One thing is for sure. semester as did the Jones' Either the consti tution needs administration and make an cha nging desperatel y to effor t to sal vage some avoid still another fiasco in· measure of success.
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REJoiCE' ! 12EJOICE T IS THe TIMe' TO 12t:N'EMBE.I2 BEETHO\JE t-J'S BII2THD A Y . ON D EC . I '5 2\' I C... HOT PANTS L:rD. WI L-L- HAVE CON T IN U IN O PAE&!.T IE S J1o..T BOTH -6T012e!S : 11 14 SA12AT06A AvE , SAN JOSE ,AND ON T H E E L CAMIN O 12EAL IN M 'T'. V IE:W CENTE.R &erw E:eN HW'f 9 5 ~ 612P>.NT 12.D . AT T'-IE: PA2T'Y YOU CAN : E.ET A. L-UDW \6 L-OV eS YOU T - S+-1112T • 12EA.D T HE N E W E'D I'T'I ON OF Har D\J~ C OMI';!t • e:.N u0"'1' l'i!E F 12ESH M E t-.!TS (B.'f.O. S I FTH ) SEOE F A S HI ON S HOW S • DAt-J CE I ( e.O L L OVE " &eeiHOVE N ? ) DO 11 ! J OI N UNC L E H O T ''!>
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The majority of the time was spent with each of the candidates accusing the other of inactivity. Moore is currently a Supreme Court J ustice, while Sepulveda is the ASB president. The third candidate, Tony Alaimo came to the debate late and was una ble to a nswer the questions already pos~d. ~e
did, h~wever, state that he Quadripartite is ac tually a with all of the other branched to the Board. Sepulveda had asked San J~ Councilman AI Garza to question candidates, but he was unable to the debate in time. ·
M exica n Music F estiv At A rt Center Tonight The Pegasus Art Center of San J ose, a non-p rofit association of Santa Cl~ra County community artists will be holdmg their First Annual Musical Benefit tonight entitled, " The Mexican Musica l Festival," 7 p.m. The dance/ concert will be held in the Student Union Bldg. on the San J ose State . University cam pus on S. 9th St., San . Jose. The benefit will be free to all t hose card-carrying m embers of the P egasus; tickets can be pur chased a t the door or by calling 258-4670. $1.00 is the admission fee . Bernie F uentes ' and his great group,
· · ristlllas In Mexico ~., Presented
" The Generation Gap" will be our soulful rhythms and blues for evening. F uentes' and " The Gap" have playing in the Santa Clara several years now, and have numerous college and comm audiences with some good vibes. Special guests will also be in tendance at the dance/ "'"'"'"'" · those persons.who have ·not re11!is1tered ~ the 1972 elections will be able to with several deputy registra rs at the ticket table · there will be a Spanish-speaking registrar,
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"Christmas in Mexico" was the theme brought to the San Jose Civic Au ditorium by a group of Mexican folk dancers known as Los Lupenos. Along with the danc ers was San Jose City Colleges' own Ma riachi B and the Taquila tlans, a nd anoth er M a ri'achi Band from UCLA. The evening s tar ted With an a ngel ' greeting the audience a nct then came a procession of the bands a n d dan c e rs led . by Joseph and the Vir g in Mary . 'T he festivities started with Los L u penos dancing and the Mari~chi Band playing songs fr om every r egion o f Mexi co. The folk dances performed b y L o5 Lupenos had some symbolic r e presentations. The first of these dances, L os Sonajcios, is a dance for ll1en only t hat shows planting of corn and hon ors the gods'of fer tility and growth . Las Igu iris a second dance, is done by women and i~ a dance of carrying fir ewood done in honor of one's best friend. Los Viejitos is a preconquest dance which bur l esqu es the movements of "little old men . '' -
Finish college three year s sooner ... . .. by concentr ating on. your car eer Visit H eald ~usin~ss College and see h ow just o n e full year of professional trainin g c an embark yo u o n a su cc e ss fu l s e cretarial or accounti n g car eer .
At Heald Business Colle g e: l. Yo u sp e nd one year in s t ead of f o u r, b e cause nones~entia] subj e cts are not required ?f you ; wh•l~ you are thoro u ghly traine d m career subj ects.
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