san iaae city colleg•
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1972
FALL
:Phpne 298-2181, Ext. 324
NUMBER 13
ove Soquel Summit Meeting
Complaints From Residents Spur ·Board's Action
. ' A better understanding of job responsibilities, and problem recognition were the result of a "summit meeting" Friday and Saturday, in Soquel.
by Jeanne Cialek Environmental cleanup procedures at the recycling center on campus were more than neighboring residents could stand.
Participating in the workshop/ retreat type meeting were representatives of the administration, board of trustees, faculty senate, student administrative council, 'and classified staff members. Faculty senate vice - president Jim Gray, stated that four basic problems were recognized. The first was trust and respect between the different segments of the Quadripartite system. Secondly, the distinguishing of actual roles, and the overlapping of these roles. Thirdly, establishing the goals and philosophy of the college, and trying to conform to these goals. Lastly, the communication problems within the college. system. Gray also stated that in his opinion the retreat was a success because it gave everyone a chance to air their opinions, problems, and possible solutions. He claims that everyone left with a broader understanding of each other's problems and responsibilities. He suggested that an on - going process similar to the workshop/ retreat should be continued on the campus, to keep the general feeling as it is presently. Gary Wall, journalism instructor, s~tid of the retreat, "it's a small step·, but definitely in the right direction. '' He stated that no real conc;ete solutions were made, but the fact that the basic · problems were recognized was enough to make the retreat a success.
The operation, located on Maysfield Street adjacent to a residential area, has resulted in neighborhood complaints of excessive noise, excessive traffic, unsightliness, odors, flies and other insects.
LOADING UP - A fork lift loads containers . filled with glass -a·nd metal onto truck as ·members of cology action group sort can-s .-mforeground. - .
House Organ Favored ~~R
l etter '', Says Senate 7\T . l ace.1,ews ep ...,.
A .-recommendation to abolish the faculty newsletter in favor of a "house organ" was passed unanimously at the January 11 meeting of the faculty senate. Gary Wall, journalism instructor, explained that the house organ as suggested by Andrew McFarlin, would be a central source of information published on a weekly or bi-weekly trial basis, depending upon need. The senate recommendation was the result of charges that campus com-
munications were ineffective in that they could not reach all segments of the campus at the same time. Their recommendation will now be forwarded to college president Dr. Otto Roemmich, along with several other ideas, who will make the final choice. During the course of the mee mg-;Senate also discussed a recommendation to adopt the proposed calander for '72-'73. Bob Brown asked the senate to change
their recommendation for Christmas vacation to add two days of instruction time . He explained that by law the college must have a minimum of 175 days of instruction time, and by the proposed calander there is only one day of leeway for allowing emergency shut down. Brown asked that the senate add one other day, leaving two days leeway. But the senate voted to leave the ' calander as it was, sending it to Dr. . Roeemich for approval.
Virginia Woolf. Coming "Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf"? , the Edward Albee play of complex characters, will be staged with faculty members of the San Jose City College in starring roles January 21 and 22 in the college theater. Stuart Bennett, drama coach and director of the play, said this is this the fac ulty's first opportunity to stage a wholly staff produced work. The small cast required for the play and the nature of the characters make it ideal for their purpose. He explained that " .. . through charactor interpretation we are afforded tiie opportunity of re-establishing ties with acting problems as well as the luxury of investigating new skills. The faculty members are doubting as set designers and builders, costumers and lighting technicians. They will be completely involved in all roles of cast and crew un til the moment they step on stage, at which time there will be a single departure from this rule. Drama student Lynn McKee will take over stage manager duties. Bennett believes the audience will become equally involved with the production as it unfolds. Seating has been arranged on stage in a semi-arena to · affect total audience involvement. Starring roles will be played by Jimmyle Swope, portraying Honey; Van P hillips as George; Betty Bennett as Martha ; and William Kester as Nick. The curtain will rise one-half hour · earlier -- at 8:00p.m. due to the length of the play. After expenses, door don~tions will go into the college's general scholarship fund. Reservations may be made from 12 noon to 3 p.m. in the Drama Building's ticket office.
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<Editor's Note: Members of Ecology Action, who staff the . recycling center have denied that there is any problem with fiies or other insects, or any unpleasant odors emmanating from the center, since the only materials handled by the center are glass and various · metals.) The Board of Trustees voted unanimously last week to move" the recycling center to a "less unsightly" location; the southeast corner of the campus, adjacent to Leigh and Kingman Avefiues. The new site next to the organic garden seemed "the only logical place" to Jack Robbins, of Skidmore Owings and Merril, responsible for the planning design of City College.
material in this manner can be done on a self-supporting basis. To date, the outlook is good. Response from householders have shown that they are willing to separate glass and cans from the trash, " process them" (which includes removing labels from cans and stomping on them until they are flat) and bringing them to one of the available centers. Over a 7 month period ending in November, approximately 300,000 pounds of glass, and 150,000 pounds of steel, bimetal and aluminum cans have been recycled. Recyclable materials at this time are tunred over to two long time supporters of the project, Coca-Cola Bottling Company .a nd Continental Cans , where they are purchased for $20.00 a ton for glass, $20.00 a ton for steel and bimetal cans and $200.00 a ton for alumin/ m Cthe higher rate for the latter due to a rapidly depleting world supply).
These prices are for materials deliv'e red to industry and in all cases the delivery points are within a 50 mile radius, of San Jose. With reasonable assurance from industry that the market will be maintained, it is feasible that a center could be self-supporting, stated A. "In the same action, the Board further R. Turturicic, Director of Public Works recommended that a gate be installed in in a report to City Manager T. W. Flet' the existing fence, to provide access to . cher. the area, at a cost of $250.00, to be funded · The programs initiators believe that by the district. the rise of commun ity recycling centers It will however , be the City College 'would serve to educate area residents in Ecology Club that will bear the cost of •the separation and value of recyclable installing a Board approved concrete materials a nd also, broaden the deck where materials will be stored and knowledge of students on the effects of processed. Ecology club president, ecology on environment and other Kathy Henry, is still unsure of how the students sponsored programs. group will raise the money needed, an estimated $400.00 minimum. At a meeting of all groups involved held recently, John Stanley of San Jose The new location is only temporary. State College, Departmen t of EnThe entire program is expected to be vironmental Studies said he looks forphased out in two to five years. ward to the time when satellite centers will no longer be required and the conThe San Jose City College recycling s um er will participate in waste center is only one of fourteen "satellite" separation for collection purposes. centers around the city, branches of the Richard Roy, a student and worker at the main center on Singleton Road currently Singleton center, directly across from under the supervision of San Jose State. "the Municipal Disposal Grounds" is All outlets are part of a City Council already witnessing the change in conapproved "joint demonstration" by the sumer attitude. He reports that several City of San Jose, Department of Public trucks of material are delivered to the Works and San Jose State's En- - center from " whole neighborhoods and vironmental Studies Department. The blocks" in areas not far from the camtwo principal goals of the project are: pus. -To determine if a significant num ber of householders would process and bring waste materials to a recycling center and - To determine if recycling waste
If the " new awareness" spreads, San Jose may be among the vanguard in the fight against time and the depletion of the earth's resources.
Phillips Notes Key Security Functions The Supervisor of Security, Dick Phillips, r,evealed some key functions of the Campus Security. Since the founding of Campus Security in early 1970 they have successfully been in charge with the enforcement of laws on campus. This includes, actively providing security for the district and coordinating procedures for pay parking.
hours. When latter confronted with an accusation of following students around, he retorted that contrary to the amlicious rumors going around, he does not follow anyone including ' radicals.
He said just as long as they're not involved in disrupting the campus they have a constitutional guarantee. " Anyway, I don't think it's proper to During 1972, the future goals of follow people around." From his own Campus Security is suspected to be at a . resources he said, there's no need to high increase of progress since "our follow City College radicals. main concern is not education but security," said the former Santa Bar" Our philosophy is not to be a hard line bara police officer. enforcement agency (like the CIA) but more of a service agency." The major responsibility is the parking If thus being true, he was further lot and it seems the quarters are d ropping rather smoothly. He further stated questioned on the issue of why he is often that by increasing the patrol activity on ' seen trodding around rallies with walkie talkie in hand, his only explanation was campus with now eight Security guards that he is interested in what they say. " we have been capable of patroling more
2-Times, Wednesday, January 19, 1972
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TimeJ'Opinion
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ASB Council ('('Lame Duck''
I broke the massive bonds of earth a nd flown the skies unknown to m ost men on a stove pipe: Heavenward I've shot a nd coupled and joined th e tumbling mirth of sun filled clouds --and done a hundred things you've never known --wheeled and soared and swung and played in the silence of the unknown sta rs and suns -and t her e I pursued the shouting winds and flung my straining · jet thru empty halls of air --where no m an lives --or where neither the eagle or the condor flies --pu t up m y hand and caressed the face of my god
even though he has been reIn political circles, as in · elected to the office. many other areas of enThe proposed constitution deavor, there is a "trade is a metter which should be jargon" used by the membrought before the students, bers to communicate with in a general election. If the one another. council fails to consider the " Lame duck session," in opinions of the studen~ body the idiom of the politicos, is in this matter, then 1t can that period of time between hardly claim to be the election of an official and representative of them, even the actual installation of that on a smaJl scale. official. It would be an exciting Considering the fact that "change-of-pace" for the (at press time) the Student council to actually acAdministrative Council has compli s h something, met three times sin ce perhaps a little prodding receiving the proposed ASB from the general student constitution Jan. 4, without body would give impetus to yet putting the r evised the present "snail's pace" document to a vote, it would deliberations of the appear that ASB President document in question. Paul Sepulveda is trying to make political history by becoming the first executive to lead a lame duck session Editor-In-Chief
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A Special Thanks
ME!! !!
J BVG
From the Editor Tearing a page from the book of my predecessor, Duncan Reed, I would like to take this opportunity to "give credit, where credit's due," for their contributions to the events of the past semester , thanks to: • Ralph Blom, for consistently standing up for the rights of the students in his position as ASB vicepresident • The members of the Inter-Club Council, for their effor ts in prepa r ing a revised constitution and presenting thi~ document to the council • " Promethean" for a find job, both on their publication, and in presenting the creative arts festival !• RAM , for diligently copyreading the "TIMES" every issue • The Women's Basketball team, for reminding me of
my responsibili ties for providing equal coverage for both men and women 's spor ts • All those individuals who consented to being inter viewed by " Meet the Student Press" panels • Duncan Reed, who made it possible {or the "TIMES" to be named the No. 2 com mun ity college newspaper in Nor thern California • Pete Moylan, Jerry Pio, Lynne Lajeunesse, Bob Goll, J eannie Cialek, and J ohn Va n Gundy, whose consistency and dependability helped m ake it possible for you to read the "TIMES" Thanks also to our readers, but especially those of you who took the time to write letters, and make your opinions known.
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Editor-In-Chief
An Invitation
To Speak Out
The TIME S recognizes the All letters must be signed, need for allowing an in- (na me will be placed on ·file terchang~ of ideas in a free if requested ) and must reach soeiety, and letting th e .us by noon Friday to be public draw its conclusions publiShed th e following from th e information Wednesday. presented. F or this reason the TIMES invites you, our. ·r eader s, to submit your' • opinions for publici;ltion . if!. your student newspape,r. Editor in Chief
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" Darn this paid parking, next time I don 't park ten bloc.ks away, I pay." ·
.C.o.J !stitution Stymied B y Counci~ by Pete Moyla n Student government 's failure to take any action on the In ter-Club Council's proposed constitption is an
indication of the depths to which politics will take any well-meaning individual. For nothing more than politics is holding up the
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r eform of the student government sought by ICC in · its document. Newly re-elected ASB President ~epul veda is
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1 A Few Words About Critics
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by Jim Mather In this, my last issue (knock off the cheering) I'd like to say a few words about dra ma critics, or any critic for that matter. Daniel Webster tells us that a critic is " a person who indulges in faultfinding and cens ure. " We find that "faultfinding" is described as "calling attention to defects." "Censure" means . a n "adverse opinion or · j udgment ;" Webster also goes on to mention happy little things like " a blaming" and "condemnation." These are the words we use to define the job of a critic. These words, for some reason, give me a mental
picture of a drooping vulture, perched high on a cliff, just waiting for a struggling bison to drop or faulter . In my mind, a person whose only purpose in life is to feed off and criticize the efforts and creative works of others, is nothing but a literary unde rtaker who keeps trying to bury bodies that are still alive. To you who expected a pouncing, vindictive type critic critter, I'd like to say on leaving, "sorry about that." Well, I said "a few words" so I'll move on.
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There's still time to catch " Who's Afraid of Virginia
Woolf?" which is being done by the faculty drama group in the theater this Friday and Saturday night at 8:00. I haven't seen it yet but have heard that it's good. The Centerplayers - a t Old Town are presenting J oe Orton's " What the Butler Saw." Per formances can be seen any of the next few weekends at the Old Town Theater. It is described as a "zany sex farce that resembles the Marx Bros. meeting sex-experts Masters and Johnson" so how can you go wrong. American Conservatory Theatre <ACT) in the city a re doing "Daesar and Cleopat ra," Antony a n d
Cleopatra," ;'Dandy -Dick, " " The Tavern," "Paradise Lost, " " Rosencrant z a nd Guildenstern Are Dead, " and " Private Lives." Check some of the local papers for times and places.
With all this going on, there's no excuse for you staying home and watching "the tube. " Get up and become a participant. If you sit still too long, somebody will bury you by mistake.
fH E FASTEST REFLE XES T~ANSMITTED BY THE
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FORCE YOURSELF TO SAVE. ANO NOW1HAT THERE !5 A BONUS
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Editor in Chief ...... ...... ......... ...................... ........ .... . Sam Saiu City Editor ...... ·····n····· .. .................... .... ........... ....... Jerry Pio :Spor.ts Editor .. ..... .... ....... .'........... ................ .. ........ .. .. Bob Goll News Editor .... ... .......... ... :..........: .... .. .........: ........ Dale Clinton Copy Editor ......... ........ ................ ...... ...... .... :....... B ryan M urray C~ief Phot~~apher .................. ........ .... .. ........ . . Gordon . Lew Circulation Mgr. .... .. .... .... .. .'......................... ...... Phil Moschella News Staff ........ .......... ................ .... .............. Monaliaa Arnesen
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Publish ed e a ch Wednesday of t he school year by the journalism class- · Michael Franklin es o f Sa n Jose City Coll ege. S up - AJberto Garcia-Mendoza porte d in part b y the Ass ocia te d Lynne Laje unesse
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Student Bod y fund s. Me mber of California Publis h e rs Association,
Louis Jim Mathe r
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Second class p ostage paid at San Jose, Calif. Subscription rates: $3.00 per year or 10 cents p er copy'. Phone 298-2181, Ext. 230.
Pete Moylan. Steve Stevens Patricia Yep Don Thrash er
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The senate would be even
the . one proposed by Sepulveda in June of last
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GARLIC FACTORY
Last Thursday' s meeting ended with much bickering over the issue with Blom, one of the drafters of the proposed consti t uti on, threatening to take it to the p eople through a constitutional initiative. Oddly enoug h, t he proposed constitution would eliminate the need of an advisor to student govern· ment because it was felt that students were capable of running their own govern· ment. The political bickering that has led to the stalemate on the issue has proved that politics does not have to be limited to federal , state and local politicians. It can be found in student governments at State and even City College. It seems that the id ealism of youth can quickly be forgotten.
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Perhaps the only real value of student government is that it teaches those who take the course .how to deal with and what to expect of the politics of tbe outside world. In that respect , the Sepulveda administration has earned an " A".
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straddling the fence on the year. It wou•d include au the issue. Publicly, Sepulveda . . . club representatives to ICC, · if the clubs would sustain said that the constitution enough interest in themrevision is something he has selves to have a represenlong supported. After his tative. election last sem ester, Sepulveda pledged to form a Politica lly, the fac t that senate composed of 10 ICC has taken the initiative members electe~ at large to away from council on this increase· student say in its issue is s ticking in the own government. council's craw, informed sources say. A weak attempt was made by the Sepulveda adSepulveda, who earlier ministration to make said, " I wholeheartedly changes in the pr esent approve of the concept" and constitution , which, in " It's been a lon g . time cluding its by-laws, reflects coming," no longer seems so the attitudes of the student enthuSiastic about the govern ment 's "founding proposal. · The document fathers" in 1953. hasn't changed any, only the fact that Sepulveda has been The judicial council, alias re -el ect ~d since those supreme court, has had the statements. task for most of the semester to make the constitution The proposals would more meaningful but no reduce the power of the action has ever been taken executive branch, . or the by the adminis trative administrative council, but council. -- not drastically. That would, of course, include th e The student senate idea president. was almost for gott en , despite the efforts of Ralph In a council meeting a · BJorn, ASB vice president. It week ago yesterday, too has failed to materialize. Sepulveda cut off the council meeting without reaching ICC, however , against the proposal on the agenda, almost total apa th y by which founds its position student organizations to the somewhere at the bottom of governmental advisor y new business. The reason , group, took the initiative obstensively. was to allow away from t he a dthe ICC to meet ._,.That reason ministrative council. In four days, an equal number of students had worked out constitutional revtsJons which included the establishment of a senate.
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HAVE A NICE, SAFE SPRING VACATION AND REMEMBER TO USE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION OF YOVR CITY COLLEGE TIMES NEXT SE MESTE R TO SELL, BUY, PROMOTE, THANK, OR JUST ABOUT ANYTHING ELSE. DRIVE SAFE & STAY SOBER. RAY BROOKS ADVERTISING MANAGER SJCC TIMF.S
CITY COLLEGE TlMIS
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Ti mes, Wednesday, January 19,
1~72-3
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Parking Rules To Be Enforced
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A California Highway Patrol (CHP) representative met with Campus security recently to discuss the growing off-campus parking problem. Sgt. Robert Rengstorff infored Richard ·Phillips, chief of security, that the number of tickets issued by the CHP is increasing as a result of the parking fee
were being issued to those vehicles that blocked access to : (1) fire hydrants, ( 2) (3) or walks, cross
JIINT _ After completing this citation for parking in a red zone, this cycle patrolman told a "Times" photographer that tickets
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residents in that area concern s tudents parking vehicles in driveways, on front lawns and even in garages. Rengstorff told Phillips that he must answer the complaints of the residents and asked the security chief if the school had any plans to change the policy concerning the parking fee. "The policy isn't going to be changed unless the board of trustees decides to lower the fees or eliminate them," Phillips told Rengstorff. "It appears at the present time the parking fee will remain the same." Both the CHP and security have put out a plea to students to obey the parking regulations in the area south of the campus.
SURE TICKET - Parking your car in this manner, pe destrian blocking
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cross wa lks is a certain ticket, according to SJP~ patrolman Rictured opposite. :;:;
driveways.
{lie TimeJ SportJ: Jags Dump Diablo Valley,63-61
J aguar Trujillo Burris (right), set the pace
markers, Fred Trujillo hit 12 City College's basketball teamed untracked itself points as did guard, Rich from a two-game losing skid Toves. Trujillo, a 6'2" forward, last Friday evening with a thrilling 63-61 Golden Gate has snatched the fifth Conference victory over the starting position because of his performances during and Diablo Valley Vikings. Chr istmas the since It took some sharpshooting on the part of Jaguar guard, holidays. He teamed with Dick Alesch, from. the free Owen to lead the Jags in throw line in the last forty scoring and rebounding over seconds of the game to ice that period of time. the win for City. Other scorers in Friday In fact, the Jags once night's victory were Alesch, again won the game at the with six, Chris Moulton and free throw line, as they Dave Pluto, with five, and converted 23 of 33 charity Cornell Burris, four. attempts, compared to 7 of 16 Dwayne Brown Jed all for Diablo. The Vikings scorers in the tilk with 21 committed 23 fouls, while the tallies, while teammat es J ags were Jess cooperative, Cobb and Harski lent ofbeing whistled for only a dozen. J im Owen led the City Quintet in th e scoring 1 fh~ c~upon good for 1 columns, as he dumped in 19
for the City College Cagers last Friday night in their 2-
Greetings from the President this year, it is apparent that Jim's talents are not conth e between tained diamond's white Jines. His 20 points per game average, coupled with consistently strong rebounding have made Jim a very welcome member of the starting five. Jim's best hardcourt performance of the year came in the F.iesta Classic, as his record-breaking 45 point, two-game total, led the Jag's to the championship. He was selected the Most Valuable P layer for the tournament. Jim disclosed that the Rangers had been in touch with him prior to Wednesday's draft, but claimed "I didn' t realize I'd go so high." "I've been in contact with the Ra ngers all during the week, but I haven't reached a decision yet. I'm going to make up my own mind." When asked what he was looking for in a professional
mentioned Jim offer, "enough of a bonus and security" as the two key· issues. "If I get a fair shot at proving myself, I might accept." Jim feels he received notice from major league clubs while pitching in the Peninsula Winter League, in affiliation with the Kansas City Royals. He apparently earned the notice through his statistics, which ended at a 42 record with a 3.29 earned run average. He also struck 51 batters in 52 innings. Impressive figures were also turned in by Jim up at Portland University. He logged a 4-3 mound mark, while compiling a stingy 2.82 ERA.
Abandoning his education for a major league contract is not, however, in Jim's future plans. He will continue with his schooling, regardless of whether he signs with the Rangers or not.
" If I do sign a contract, I will go to school in the off season," Jim said. "And if not, I'll go on to a four year college." Although he has made no decision as of yet, he says that he is leaning toward the University of California, at Berkeley.
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• i COUPON EXPIRES JANUARY
(
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THE STUDENT AID SOCIETY a non-profit non-political organiz ation dedicated to helping students to help themselves
offer ST UDY ABROAD • Pa r is, France, 1972 • New 19th Ed ition • Each copy is trilingual • 644 Pages in Engl ish , F rench and Spanish The most complete schol arship directory in the world lists more than 234,000 scholarships, fellowships, loans and grants in more than 129 count ries or territories! Tells who is eligible, fields of study, financial assistance, HOW, WH EN AND WHER E TO APPLY! Ref lects the latest scholarsh ip approach costed by financial need!
$6 value
CONSIDER . THESE FACTS
Applications being taken now for the 2-year program
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OF ARMY ROTC PROGRAMI
,., •••srjJ ·~'''' JOJO MOORPARI( AVENUE
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who tied two teammates for scoring honors, Burris and - Moulton , with 11, stated that he felt they had given Chabot a good game, considering their rating, and that " they could keep up with any team in the league. City gets back into action against yet another GGC power, City College of San Francisco, this Friday night in an away tilt. Their league mark now stands a t 2-2.
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THINK ABOUT THE BENEFITS
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11 at the final buzzer. Owen,
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'Vot Mr. Nixon
by Bob Goll Sports Editor Jim Owen is one City C:ollege student who isn't ~omplaining at all that he received his draft notice last week. In fact, he's delighted, ind can't wait to sign if the !)rice is right. Obviously, Uncle Sam was ilot the sender of such glad idings. Instead, Jim was :abbed by the Texas Ra n gers, formerly the Washington Senators, of pro >aseball's American ueague. The 6'5", 200-pound pit~hing ace was selected by rexas in the third round of ast Wednesday's winter free agent draft, in the obvious 10pe of strengthening the {anger's mound s taff. Jim, a 19-year righthander vho says his best pitches are tis fastball and knuckler, 1tarred at Pioneer high :chool before leaving the trea to play for a year at - ~t land University. His ·eturn to San Jose, though vas not only eagerly anicipated by Jaguar baseball :oach John Oldham, but also •Y Pat Dougherty, City taSketball mentor. To anyone familiar with he City College cage scene
fensive suppor t. The win, came on the heels of last Tuesday's 64-53loss to third-ranked Chabot. They were the second stateranked squad City had met i1r less than a week, having by dumped b"een powerhouse, seventh-ranked Merritt College. The Jaguars kept pace with the Gladiators from Chabot throughout most of the game. They trailed bY only 7 points at half, and only
$1.50 value
VACAT--ION STUDY ABROAD • Each copy is trilingual in English, French and Spanish More and more A mericans are flocking overseas for summer vacations , and an increasing proportion is young Americans! With the price war now raging on overseas airfares, record-breaking numbers of young Americans will surge across Europe this summer! VACATION STUDY ABROAD tells how qualified people will go free! Provides information on short courses, sem inars, summer schools, scholarships and travel grants available each year to students, teachers and other young people and adults plann ing to undertake study or training abroad dur ing their vacations. These data were provided by some 500 organizations in 54 countries! STUDE NT AID SOCIETY membership dues. Services offered: $ 5value • Scholarship informat ion service. Answers questions concerning scholarships worldwide! • Travel service. ~ Plans i nteresting tours to exotic lands! • Reference Serv ice . all Drafts term papers, essays, book reports, theses, etc. for frequ ently using primary sources available only in the L ibr ary of Congress! We do not actually write the f inished only $6 assignment since that would deprive the studerot of va luab le educational experience and defeat the very purpose for w rit ing for oneself in the first place. We will provide " Your rttfennctt sttrvictt background information and bibl iographies which rank Slllltld m~t much vt~lut~bl~t w ith such tools as the Colle~ Outline Series and encyclotitN which I put in on with expens ive sets. paedia reference services available onlr~ othttrsubj«ts. Rttsult: 5 arge, per semester Limit of one draft at small addltlona Alt1nd 1 8." per student in good standing. We annot answer any CN, A nn Arbor, Mich question which we feel requires the advice of a doctor, '7htl Vt~nttlfltl Point " is • lawyer, architect, engineer, or other licensed practit ioner, no r can we adv ise concerning your financial investments. book put togtlther b y 5 Neither can we undertake market resea rch or surveys or ghost writtlrr • nd 11ditttd provide home study courses.. by LBJ. Your r#Jf#Jfllnt:#J ~t~rvic• il • lmost lik#J my
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own fHrron• l ghost writer. " LC, O.iMw illll, Flt1.
'7htJ 3 r.f#Jf#JfiCIJ books of which w~try 1tud#Jnt nNdl p~trrontll copiu .,. Study Abrwd, • _ good dictionary and tfltUIIUfUI. I got. $ 10,000 4-yNr scholt~rship from Study AbrOlld. " AR, B•rkiJitty, C.lif.
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1 Student Aid Society, PO Box 39042 Friendship St ation, Washington, D .C. 200161 Gentl emen : I enclose $6 for Study Abroad, : 1 Vacation Study Abroad and annual dues.
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4- Times, Wednesday, January 19, l9?2
HenryO. Johnson Creative ArtsFestival By Dale Clinton and Pat Yep The Henry 0. J ohnson Creative Arts Festival, in memory of a member of the San Jose City College faculty who died last summer, was presented for the first time Friday, in the squad. The festival was timed to correspon d with the publicatio n of this semester's "Promethe an" which was dedicated to the former cr eative writing instructor. Jim Mather, co - editor of the· Promethea n, conceived the idea of putting on the Festival as a way of allowing people with creative interests an outlet for their work. Leading off the program was a reading by Sam Saiu of his poem " Tr a velogue", followed by Saiu singing " A Day That Never Came", an original co mpos iti on reflecting on the tragedies at Attica and San Quentin prisons and Kent State and Jackson campuses. The highlight of the presentatio n was a showing of " Teddy Roosevelt and the Chocolate Eclair", a play by Mather. Two prisoners, destined for execution, comprise the nucleus of the cast. Revolving around these two character s, the piece presents the moral that man should live by experiencing life, rather than from experience. Following the playlet, which included performances by -Brian Chase and Michael Cobillans, Mather invited friends of the deceased to participate by saying Following the playlet, frie nds of the deceased faculty member read some his works, and also poems wl ch they felt he would have· enjoyed. Some members of the audience spoke about Johnson. In memory of Henry 0 . Johnson, a J ackelrunda tree was planted at the south end of the campus. This particular variety was picked because it blooms for only two weeks out of the year " right around the time of Henry's death", according to Mather.
SAy WHAT? - After murdering his cellmate, in production of "Teddy Roosevelt . and the . Chocolate · Eclair," condemned man i!(t~ld by guard that he is not going to ~e executed for a previous crime.
-A SONG WILL RISE. - SJCC student Sam Saiu performed a rendition of his original folk ballad, "A Day That Never Came."
·RIGHT- Friends of the late Henry 0. Johnson read poems appropriate to the occasion, many written by the former creative writing instructor.
LEFT - Jim Mather gives brief introducti on, before festival gets underway.
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Approxima tely 3 million 18-20 yearolds have registered to vote at a 2.7 to 1 democratic rate, Robert Winer, National Youth Registration Coordinator for the young democrats office at the de mocratic national committee , an nounced last week. These are the results of a survey of Secretaries of State and voter registration coordinator s across the country conducted by " The Young Democrats " national headquarte rs in Washington , D.C.
·as a breakdown of party registration for fourteen. The National Young Democrat s, Weiner said, have been conducting an intensive registration drive in the 18-20 year-old age group since June 1, 1971. They have sent teams of canvassers to assist local groups, sponsored rock concerts, held statewide and local, reg istra tion workshops and utilized telephone banks and other techniques. College, high school, and non-studen t This total represents 27 per cent of the youth are all being urged to register. Weiner also praised the many local and 11-1/ 2 milliort eligible 18-21 year olds with the presidentia l election coming up national groups besides the Young in more than ten months. The total Democrats which have contributed to registered at this early time surprises what he termed, " an excellent beginmany political analysts who had ning." He stressed, however that it is predicted that young people would not only the beginning, and that the critical register in large numbers. Results were period for registering young voters will obtained from thirty-two states, as well be the next six months, in order for these voters to have the maximum impact on
this year's Presidential, Congressional and local elections. Weiner cited the 2.7 to 1 Democratic to Republican registration ratio nationwide as proof that " the young people of America are ready for constructive, responsible change." 3,000,000 Youths Registered Total estimated 18-20 year old registration in 49 states 3,000,000 Registered 18-20 years old surfeyed 1,316,660 Stat e~
surveyed 32 Number of states wilh party information available 14 18-20 year olds registered in states with party breakdown 655,630 Number Democrat 360,501 (55%) Number Republican 139,149 (21%) Number independent, undeclared , and miscellaneous 155,980 (24%) Democrat/ Republican ratio 2.7/ 1
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area of finances, for the approximate cost for each student would average $200.00.
Council discussed several . ways of aiding this program, it appeared that
The cosmetology departmen t at San now at the college's Admission .• Jose City College has several Records office. No one will be aclld11 requiremen ts that must be met by without a ticket. beginners before they will be permitted Students may complete to register for the spring semester. cosmetology program within a yeaJ According to Mrs. Lois J . Lee, preparatio n for the California cosmetology instructor, applicants for licensing examination. the course starting February 7 must have the Associate in Arts degree may be the transcript forwarded from their last within a two year period. Both men and women applicants school to City College. Those who reside outside San Jose Commun ity College welcome to take the course if theY District must obtain a release from their ·years of age or older, or a high graduate. There is no charge own district. registratio n or tuition for residents In addition, beginners are required to district. take the San Jose City College placement Those inte r ested may obtain test to be held Friday, January 21 at 7 cosmetolo gy depar tment p.m. in the college library. Tickets for number for direct calls from the desk space for the test may be obtained switchboar d operator.
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council was agreed in giving a scholarships to several stud~ts terested in going. Definite action withheld until the finance could research the pilot studies
Cosrrwtology Depar tment Requiremen ts
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Student administra tive council accepted Howard Spivak as a full time draft counselor for City College, last Thursday. The concept of a J)aid draft counselor was presented last Tuesday by Fred Beeman, City College English instructor. Council looked into the idea and accepted it Thursday. Spivak will be paid $200.00 a month. Part of the money will be allotted to sepd Casey De Angelo to a n eight week course in Berkeley to train as a draft counselor. De Angelo will replace Spivak in the event he will no longer be able to counsel at City College. This concept is being instituted for a two month period, until the spring council looks into the subject fully . In other major action David Gutierrez presented his plans of a pilot studies program. This program would consist of approximately 40 students on a tour of the southwest for six weeks this summer. Students would learn by experience more about the Chicano culture. Six uni ts of credit would be given to the students. A problem arises in this program in the
Draft Counselor
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376 S. Merkel
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