Trustees Abandon College Bus Service The board of trustees March 7 decided · not to continue City College's experimental bus service, due to a lack of participation. Participation in the service, which ended Friday, never reached expectations based on a survey taken by the Cooperative Learning Program. The survey indicated that more than 500 of the 1,000 students queried would avail themselves of the servi ce. However, by the end of the five week trial period, one of the two buses rarely surpassed 50 per cent capacity, the other never did. Capacity is 44. As a result, the service was costing the district over $100 a day to operate. " It was a costly experiment," commented board member Yancy Williams. "We thought it was a worthwhile idea, but the record indicates differently. " Richard W. Goff, assistant superin-
tendent of business services, said the problem was best emphasized by the number of students taking the bus home was substantially lower than the number coming to school. "Students prefer better transportation. Either they go to work or they meet a friend who has a car and get a ride home. It's more sociable that way'', Goff told the board. " Other districts had the same problem when they tried to have a bus service, " superinRo emmich , Otto Dr . tendent! president, added, noting West Valley among the examples. Roemmich, responding to questions from board member Gael Douglass, said that the service had been well publicized in the San Jose Mercury and News with maps, and broadcast on radio and television. Additionally, posters were located at class registration sites and
leaflets were handed out. A student, Anthony Lister, said that "the routes were not well constructed. This is what killed the whole system." Roemmich replied that the routes were discussed with students and staff to pick the best locations for students. There were two routes, one originating in Milpitas and the other at McLaughlin and Story Rd. The Milpitas route was used the most by students. However, a majority of the riders on the Milpitas route were picked up at the last two stops before arriving at City College, at 19th and Santa Clara and 4th and Santa Clara . In other action , the board authorized the architectural agency of Skidmore , Owings and Merrill to proceed with working drawings on cluster "C" of the Evergreen Valley College CEVC). Cluster "C" will be a three story building on the northwest side of the
campus. The working drawing includes details such as classroom equipment. City College architect Donald Trent pointed out that the scheduled date for occupancy of EVC was set bac;k almost six months to February 1975 because of the failure of the bond issue in April , 1971 and a · slow down in cash flow in Sacramento. Goff suggested that the period from February to September, 1975 be used to staff the college instead of starting classes immediately. He said he didn't feel the college could staff and equip the new college in a short period of time without a great deal of difficulty. The board also received information on a proposed child care center for City College. The center, which would cost almost $180,000 to build and equip and more than $55,000 a year to operate, was supported
by Roemmich, teachers and students. Roemmich told the board that a child care center had been discussed for more than two years. " I think we' ve attacked this problem from every angle and we are all a' little frustrated," Roemmich commented. Psychology instructor Aneita Radov said that the center could be used for more than just a place to take care of children while the mothers are in class. Mrs. Radov pointed out that her child psychology class has increased in size from 35 to 65 and there are now two classes instead of one. These students stand to benefit from being to observe a· child care center in operation. "It's like trying to teach an auto mechanic how to fix a car with only a book and not having a car to look at," she said. "A child care center is ideal on a college campl,ls," commented Jeanne
Are you an amature or professionai photographer, poet, artist, or writer? The Promethan needs samples of pour creative talents. Submit whatever you have to the
-LOSTA reward of $50.00 is being offered for the return of a set of wedding and engagement rings, with high sentimental value. The rings, lost in ceramic room 360, if found should be returned to the lost and found, in the duplicating office.
editors~~:
See story pag 4.
NUMBER 17
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1972
SPRING
c·hange In Administrators Forseen By Roemmich
Senate Policy Review A proposed change in the student attendance policy which would require each instructor to establish his own policy was rejected by the faculty senate, March 7. The proposal, approved by the administrative cabinet and the student council, would also require instructors to infor m students of their policies at the beginning of the semester and require · the instructors to maintain a record of that attendanc . In leading debate against the proposal, journalism instructor Gary Wall said the responsibility of attending classes should be left up to the student. If the student doesn' t do well in the course because he failed to attend class, Wall contended, . that, too, is his responsibility. Most senate members rea~ted strongly against a mandatory recording of the daily class attendance because of the time wasted. Clifford Hansen, faculty senate president, said that attendance was necessary for administrative resons, such as determining the eligibility of a student receiving veteran benefits. English instructor George Green, who moved fro rejection, argued that every institution he knew of had no attendance policy at all. He added that UC Berkeley has students receiving veteran benefits and maintained records without instructors recording attendance. Hansen promised the senate members he would see if it was possible to record attenda nce without having the instructors do it. The music department chairman also mentioned that students approved a proposal essentially the same as the one senate rejected, adding that only a word or two had been changed. Speech instructor Roger Cutler injected the 1 possibility that the words changed may have had a large influence on the meaning of the policy. Cutler had earlier told the senators that an Instructional Policies Committee CIPC) proposal concerning graduation • requirements had been passed without student representation on the committee at the time. The IPC chairman a student, had cancelled the meeting ' for that day, but the committee met 30 minutes later under the leadership of a tempora ry chairman, according to Cutler. Senators, however, took no a ction on ~e proposal, which would make changes m the present requirements for graduation with an Associate of Arts , degree. Among the changes proposed were an increase in units in a related field from 12 to 18 and the strong recommendation, but not necessarily requirement, of an ethnic studies course as an elective. In other action, Senators decided to write a letter of commendation to Lazelle Westbrook, who recently resigned as City College's delegate to the Associated Senates of California Community Colleges <ASCCC) due to poor health. Hansen, who had been an alternate delegate, was named to replace Mrs. Westbrook for the rest of her term through June of 1973. The senate also tabled any action on a proposal which would allow ad· ministrators, "at the end of each four years of district service , apply to the board of trustees fo r a leave which shall not exc~ed t"':'o months and which may be sequential w1th regular vacation time at no loss of salary," T~e .leave would be similar to sabbatical leaves taken by instructors and would be related to educational improvement.
j\1achado, a nursing instructor. " There are so many resources a child can take advantage of here." "Mrs. Machado has to observe each· student placed in child care centers," added Virginia Sandoval, a student. "It is really inconvenient for her and students to leave campus." Douglass said that the program has a lot of merit, adding that the possibility of · unlocking federal funds should be explored. He also wondered if the capital outlay could be scaled down. CThe $180,000 figure is based on a center for 50 children.) Roemmich said that Assembly Bill 734 allows community colleges to have child care centers, but the bill doesn't provide funds. Funds are available from the federal government, but only if they are matched by state governments. Presently, Sacramento has no funds for a child care center. ·
President, Superintendent Positions May Be Split Time Conflicts Cited As Factor mosphere, the college president DR. OTTO ROEMMICH (left) andiscussed a wide range of subjects swers questions posed by students in Rose Higa!!hi's English Comp. class · · which class members desired information on, or in some cases, during visit last Friday. Utilizing the clarification of. eliptical seating pattern to provide an informal and relaxed at-
Activist Headlines 2nd SMC seminar " The North Vietnamese are gentle and beautiful , unrepressed people," related Banning Garratt, bay area activist of his recent trip to North. Vietnam. Garratt was aa :~ssing a group of interested students during the second in a series of anti-war seminars sponsored by the campus Student Mobilization Committee CSMC) last Thursday. He said that in Hanoi, the capital of North Vietnam , every building was used and clean ; and the people relayed a gentle, " r elaxed" aura of "confidence. " The North of the war-ravaged country is mainly agricultural in nature, Garratt explained, and farming-manufacturing co-operatives are common. He visited on e agricultural cooperative that, after joining forces with a manufacturing plan and receiving some government financial assistance, now turns out farm machinery for local peasant farmers to their order. Garratt compared this socialistic
Bookstore Offer Sale
To
On Rings, LPs The City College Bookstore is conducting a record sale which features discounts to students and faculty, to be held March 13-20. The record sale was set up to provide students with records while presenting a more friendly basis with the student body as a whole. Prices start as low as $1.95 per album with some special albums a little higher. All types of music will be re~resented including classical, · folk , Jazz, shows, swing and rock. From Bach to the Mothers. The bookstore is also holding ·a 'Ring Day' March 21, with savings up to $4.50. This sale will be held from 9:00 to 5:00P.M. A representative of the John Roberts Company will come and assist students with ring sizes, engraving signatures, etc. Prices will vary according to the type of ring , size and shape of stone, open or closed back, or if you wish to have the. ring engraved or not . Prices will start from $25.00 and could surpass $100.
operation to capitalistic existence. He said that capitalist enterprise would most likely have taken over development and concentrated wealth in a few pockets, whereas two groups of poor, working class people pooled their efforts and "worked in harmony with the local farmers. " The speaker discussed the educational aspects of the North's socialistic society. Since the country's educational facilities are limited, some of the people in factories and co-ops are sent to universities to receive training in cultural, political and economic studies, and then return to the factories or co-ops to educate the rest of the workers. Continuous education is practiced in North Vietnam, according to Garratt. A man trained as a medical assistant, for example, would be trained while he works at his job until he can perform all the duties of a doctor, he added. " The doctors teach preventative medicine," to the people, he added. Selfpreservation and inter-dependence are stressed. The country's medical facilities are scattered and limited in the rural areas as is opposed to America's central urban development (a concentration of wealth and resources) , added the speaker. Since North Vietnam ' s medical facilities are limited, the use of antipersonnel weapons by the United States is highly effective, Garratt claims. "Anti-personnel bombs are used against civilians, " not for destruction of buildings, Garratt explained. They are used to harass in some cases, maim and terrorize in others, and to cause a great burden to the country in general, he added. While in Hanoi, Garratt visited the War Crimes Commission where all types of weapons used by the U. S. are displayed and documented. He cited one example of an anti-personnel bomb that, when detonated on impact, scatters hundreds of "ball bearing' type objects. These schrapnel ha ve proven to be virtually inoperable as they move around after penetrating the skin. Garratt explained that the "cloth bomb," a small, charged device 'covered with thin cloth and colored to blend with the surroundings, is used extensively in the North. The bomb' s explosive potential is very limited (compared to a full-size bomb), and is designed to 'blow off a foot, or a hand.' The third part of the series, with Robert Scheer, will take place tomorrow morning at 10:00 a.m. in room 42.
Students at City College can expect to have a new administrative president in the next year or two, according to Dr. Otto Roemmich. Roemmich, who now serves a dual role as college president and superintendent of the San Jose Community College District, indicated Friday that the decision hinges upon the success of a state bond issue scheduled for the November ballot. The bond, if passed, will provide funds for the proposed E vergreen Valley College and, according to Dr. Roemmich, he will recommend to the board of trustees that they hire a replacement as college president to allow pim to devote more time to tend to the planning and organization of EVC in his capacity as district superintendent. Upon completion of construction and preparations for the opening of the Evergreen campus (early 1975) Roemmich feels that a separate president should also be hired to ad- minister that college; leaving him to coordinate the activities, and interests of the two institutions. Dr. Roemmich stated that the time conflicts in his present dual role are a sore point with many faculty members. "And rightly so," he told the students of Rose Higashi's English lB class, where the discussion took place. ~oemmich estimated that he spent approximately 75 per cent of his time in the superintendent's capacity, as opposed to only 25 per cent devoted toward being president Dr. Roemmich was invited to attend the class session to give students an opportunity to meet the college president and ask him questions on administrative policy. The students also posed questions dealing with the parking problem, finances, grading policies, relationship of the administration, board, facul ty and students, and the powers of each. In discussing make-up of the board, Roemmich stated that by law, a student cannot sit on the board of trustees, which drew a query from one of his listeners regarding the status of a student if can ran for, and was elected to a post as trustee. With the recent enfranchisement of 18year-olds , Roemmich admitted the possibility of this occuring, and said that in such a case the student would probably have to terminate or suspend his studies, or perhaps transfer to another community college in the area to avoid a conflict of interest. Faculty members , he noted, may not serve on the board of a college where they instruct. Although students have no power on the board, as such, Roemmich stressed, there are channels by which the students can voice opinions, and/ or make suggestions regarding changes in policy or programs at City College, notably : • through the Associated Student Body president, who is able to attend board meetings and present the student's views, • sitting on committees which deal with a number of the aspects involved in the administration of the college and make recommendations to Dr. Roemmich and the board. In response to questions on the parkmg situation and the need for paid parking, the college president reiterated the
position which he has stated previously over the last two semesters, to wit; the fee is needed to pay for the upkeep and construction of parking areas for the ·cc and EVC campust..~, and that these funds are not available through any alternate means. When asked if the administration or the district had considered action to have the no parking restriction lifted in the area between Fruitdale Avenue and the southern end of the campus, Roemmich stared that to date this has not been considered, however, if the present lots should start being used to full capacity, he would recommend that such action be taken. Roemmich also estimated that with next semester's incoming freshmen, the lots would again be filled to capacity. CA boycott of the parking lots, called in opposition to the 25 cent fee last semester, left the lots nearly vacant for a time; but the new semester brought a considerable increase in the number of vehicles utilizing on campus parking, even to the point of filling all of the slots provided in some lots a portion of the time.) Possibility of establishing a child care center on campus, an issue for the past two or three years, appears very slight, commented Roemmich. The administrator cited opposition by the board as the reason for his belief that a day care center is not a reality for this campus. Roemmich stated that he had again brought the subject up to the board, but felt that if it was put to a vote, "it would be 5-0" against establishing the center. Concluding his visit to the classroom, Dr. Roemmich thanked Mrs. Higashi and her students for the opportunity to meet with them and invited them to repay the visit, telling them that when he is in his office and is not engaged in a discussion with anyone, they are welcome 'to "come right in" and discuss issues or problems, or just "see where I work."
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Salisbary Appeals To Youth by Liston Boullemet Joe SaJisbary, a spokesman for the Irish Republic Army spoke at a rally last · Tuesday appealing to the American youth for support. Salisbary told of how during World War I and II, The Irish helped the English fight their wars. In return for their help, the English are now butchering innocent · people. The English, in order to keep a tight hold on the little island, have recruited hardened convicts to police the country and harrass the people. The English, he said, have over 14,!)00 troopers on the island to maintain constant control. The · troopers are all seasoned soldiers, highly trained to kill. ' The law or so called law, entitles the government to arrest and detain or destroy anyone without a warrant or even a trial. There are over 2,000 innocent people in concentration camps. Leaders of IRA have been arrested and shot within minutes of their arrest. The English have made this look like a war over religious matters, which it is not. In spite of all the brutal murders and constant harrassment, Salisbary stated, the IRA has tried to get the Trade Union to set up a constituional government, where everyone has a vote whether he owns land or not. The voting system in Ireland is based on land ownership, for every lot he has a person carries one vote. According to Salisbary, most of the Irish do not own land, since the government has made it so hard for them to buy. Over 86% of Ireland is owned by foreigners who bought it from the English, not from the rightful owners, the Irish.
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JOB DISCRIMINATION, Woman's role in the home, and self awareness are among those topics discussed by a women 's self -
awareness group. The new group meets every Tuesday at 11:00 in the drop-in center. <Photo by Pat Yep)
2 - Times , Wedn esday, March 15, 1972
Bus Fails To Attract Sup port Experimental Services Dropped.
TimeJ'Opinion Repo rter Raps Repo rter
Ed ito r Slow in Pr in tin g. Bu t
Story Finally Makes Pa pe r
by Don Thrash er My last story didn't make it in the "Time s" three weeks ago because the editor didn 't believe I saw San Jose Police Officers occupying territo ry (heavily armed ) on camp us and hassel ing people. The reason it wasn' t in there two weeks ago was becau se there wasn't enough room in the paper. And last week, to my misfortune, it : was misplaced. I've almost · given up on it. But I hope this one will surviv e the "requ ireme nts" for the editorial page.
. And this guy tells me to unemployed. Nixon vetoes a become realistic and read $2.8 billion bill for the consome history books. Anyway struct ion of much needed was not Emeli a Earha rt hospi tals last year. The secretly marrie d to Stalin? exact cost of the bombing Since Nixon took office and last year was calcul ated by as American troops were the G.A.O. as $2.8 billion." being withdrawn, more than The $100 billion or so the 2.7 million tons of bombs, U.S. has spent in Indochina have been dropped 011 Inover the last decad e has in dochi na , accor ding to a some sense all been stolen Pentagon estimate. This is from hospitals, schools, the more American ordinance poor, etc. than was dropped in both So far man has used every theate rs of World War II and conceivable weapon agains t in the Korean War comman excep t for exbined. The result of Nixon's . termin atory devices such as "peac e progra m" has been the therm onucl ear bombs, four million killed, wounded, etc. In referr ing to an article . or driven from their homes. In Indoch ina, we have writte n in the last issue of the been technology applied to "Time s" by Tony Lister he Since the American puppet the point of madne ss as said, "I see no future in war regim e took power in forest and field have been but see a fut ure in Cambodia,. the Cambodian flooded with device s rangin g prepa redne ss. We should army has increa sed in size from laserguided bombs to maint ain a strong America ·from 30,000 to over 200,000. sensor s wired to bring air to deter any nation from This army is raised , strike s again st any signs of creati ng World Wars that no trained, and "advis ed" by U. life. How much longer shall one wants. Read your history S. military personneL In we prepa re for war? book and see what hapaddition there are 50,000 Then Liste pened .... '' Bla Bla Bla. A.R.V .N. (S.Vie tname se often we categor states too rize a person This so called journalist soldiers) perma nently active or group s using cynica l and has got a lot of gall to talk of in Cambodia. These are only defam atory terms . I must "be prepa red" when in 1971 a part of the one-and-a-ha lf admit he's right. It has more civilians were killed million Asian youth who are happe ned too often and we and wounded Indochina and memb ers of Amer ican more made homeless than at financ ed and suppo rted need to do somet hing instea d of being cynica l and using any time in histor y. The war armie s in Indochina. defam atory terms . is contin uing for them. As John Bradly ~aid, "The For furthe r inform ation on Projec ted cost of the war in Amerikan people are vic1972 is $10 billion for the air tims. Amerl ka's karma is armam ent and the Camwar alone, according to the drenched in the blood of bodia crisis, the new edition Kennedy Subcommittee on millio ns. The Amerikan of the San Jose Red Eye expla Refugees. economy is sick. Millions are detail.ins this in great er
by Pete Moylan Cancellation of the experim ental bus service was an inevitable result of factors beyond the control of the City College administration and studen ts, dooming the servic e almos t before it starte d. Exper imenti ng with a bus servic e was based on a surve y taken by the Coop erativ e Learn ing Progr am. Over 500 students of the 1000 questioned said they would use the service. Unfortunately, the numbers of studen ts actual ly using the busses fell far short of that optimistic survey . Obviously, some of the studen ts who said they would use the servic e didn' t. The reason s are many . The major proble m focused on the extent of the servic e offered. Only four buses, two from Milpitas and two from the eastside, were available to studen ts coming to school. Originating at Abel and
TIMES Offers ~~speak Ou t" The Editor ial Board of the TIMES and the rest of the staff memb ers would like to take this oppor tunity to expre ss our desire for studen t contributions to this newsp aper. We recogn ize that the most effective way to accura tely inform the entire studen t body is for all segme nts of the campus to cooperate. We ask only that all mater ial submi tted to us for public ation be· typew ritten and turned in by Friday at noon. All letters must be signed.
C ou ne il :Approv€s Po ol;~Fables · T ho ug h No C on tr ac ts Si gn ed Anoth er step towar d acquir ing pool tables for the Student Union was taken at Thurs day's meeting of the stude nt admi nistra tive counciL The council, after several weeks of listen ing to prese ntatio ns from local vending company salesmen, unani mousl y passe d a motio n to have an undeterm ined numb er of pool tables upstai rs in the union building. A comm ittee, headed by Admin istra tive Assis tant John Borba, has been investig ating various vending _
comp anies in the area concerning the coin-operated tables, and will submi t a final proposal to the council . sometime soon. Included in this proposal will be recommendations for size, number, brand names , and exact placement of the tables , plus a full contra ct to include price, and any terms of contr act the counc il should know before makin g a final decision. T. J. Owens, assista nt dean of studen t servic es, told the council that before any contra cts can be signed he mus t see Richa rd Goff, _
assist ant superi ntende nt of busine ss servic es, about the legalit y of such contra cts. Owen s expla ined that DePaUl Vending Company has a 'Contract to handle any vendi ng servic es on the camp us, but comm ittee spoke sman Bill Myers stated that DePau l also has the highe st price s of those check ed out by Borba 's committee. To date the council has been offered several threeyear lease plans, an option to buy the tables for $1.00 at the end of the lease, and severa l 50/ 50% splits of gross profit, .
Calav eras, the Milpitas run covere d more than 10 miles. There were only nine stops space d out along the route. One bus left at 7 a.m. and the second bus followed one hour later. The eastsi de route was just about as long as the Milpitas run and had ten stops along the way. These facts lead to only one conclusion. The servic e was as much a hindra nce to studen ts as it was a help. With only nine or 10 stops availa ble, stude nts were requir ed to walk a good distan ce or even get a ride to the stop. Times of the runs also pr ese nted prob lems . Students with late morning or early afternoon classes faced long rides to school · and long waits before their classe s starte d. If the studen ts had classes in the aftern oon, they would miss the bus home (only one was offere d on the return trip). The only solution to a
problem like that would b~ to offer more buses, covermg more ground and with more varied hours. However, that was virtually impossible for the admin istrati on consideri ng the amou n t of money the bus service cost the school for six runs a day during the experimental five week period. The Public Utilities Commission also frowns upon schools going into business agains t the city bus lines. There was also no guaran tee that if more buses were offere d. t he buses would therefore be filled to capaci ty. The geography of San Jose really points out the problem. City Colleg e is located at the distri ct's western bound ary with the vast major ity of the students coming from the eastside. Some sort of transportation is really needed to help
students without a car . Admin istrat ion at least made an attem pt, afbe'it on1y five weeks, to provide that servic e. But the respo nsiblility for bus servic e does not fall unde r the ad_minist ration of City College. It rests with the City of San Jose and the PUC, whose services to' the studen t of City College are virtua lly non-e xisten t in terms of transp ortation. Public transportatio n in the state of California, with the exception of bigger cities such as San Franci sco and Los Angeles, Is poor at best. The state Is car oriented, the autom obile offeri ng convenience of door to door service to any place at any time which canno t be paralleled by any type of public transportation.
~ersonal matter s than lht hme a bus runs to and fi'OIIl the college, inevitably will choose the car over the bus Even arrang ing a ride witha friend ?r hitchh iking is more appea hng to some than lhe bus.
Cancellation. of the servict undoubtedly will cause 1 great deal of hardship It those who used 114 depended upon the servkt, To some, perhaps, sclle!l will become totally lnae. cessib le, although a coUe,t stude nt should have ~t resourcefulness to find 1 way.
The student, faced with long waits for a bus, long walks to the stop and a desire to base his schedule on more
Statis tics have shoWn however, that there were~ too many students depending upon the particular servict offere d by the college. Comp ared to the $2,500 the five week experiment cn~t the district, the trustees canno t be faulted for looking towar ds more viable in· vestm ents.
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Dear Editor : gradua tes. . Whose fault is it that a San Fine and dandy , he's got Jose City College studen t the diploma and is on his way can't writ-e a simpl e to college. parag raph? Takes the entran ce exam In a letter to the editor of and finds out that he has to the TIMES, Dec. 9th edition , take "bone head" English Georg e R. Williams, berate s courses. What a dirty deal, the Engli sh Depa rtmen t classes over-crowded and here, for not being able to the studen t is all at once teach a friend of his how to confronted with the fact that write one simple paragr aph. the day of the fr ee Georg e, if you and educational ride is over. everyone like you would stop So what if he is an "A" to consider the fact that by studen t in math. It is ironic the time a person is ready to that anyone who gets top enter college, be it at a fourgrades in math can't write a year level or as in the case of simple parag raph. your friend , a two-y ear Grante d it is easy tq. find college, he or she should be fault with any course able to do this without too especially if it ha's a' ne"gative much trouble. side for you or your friends Digging back, George's but take into consideration friend, if he was a product of that many people -- like a California school, had the Georg e's friend -- got lost in dubio us honor of being the .educational shuffle long passed from one grade to the before they became studen ts next -- never mind if he at City College. couldn' t read, write or pass So why berate and lash out other subje cts and at the system if the student
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can't adjust to new concepts that he is confronted with as he enters colleg e- or for that matter , he would be lost in the work world at almos t any given time in his life, if he never learned to write that simple parag raph before he gradua ted from high school. Jack Brooke
Editor : I must expres s to you my critici sm of your decision to publis h at this time an article based on an interview last semes ter. My refere nce is to the article (3/ 1) in which I am quoted about the Drop-in Cente r. Since that time in J anuary , many hours and much effort have been given by a comm ittee of students and staff members, including myself, toward the end of designing and implementing a D/ C in which we can all take pride. Our differ ences have been
resolved, solutions to the probl ems I noted last semes ter are being found, and I hope you will join me in encouraging all students to take advantage of this, service. Sincerely, s/ Nan Goodart cc: ·Drop-in Center Advisory Committee
Dear Editor : Do you want to be an Italian ? There 's nothing like it. J oin the Italian Club and. be par t of a REALLY BIG SHOW . When in Rome do as the Roma n DO. PARTIES, TRIPS , F UN AND GAMES. We plan our fun . Be at our meetings held in Room 8-14 on Tuesd ays at 10 a.m. Enjoy, Enjoy . Find out about our SPEC TA CU LAR FUNCTION COMIN G UP. Be at our next meeting. Tony Lister
with option to buy, and one compa ny would donate the tables after three years. Borba 's comm ittee must also make arrangement s for replac emen t of ripped cloths , broken cue sticks, and stolen or lost cue balls. These items will be discussed with the privat e companies and included in any contracts. Also included on Thurby Don Thrash er by John Van Gundy sday's agend a was a report Valenc ia, who is on loan to classroom time, but receiv e The Secur ity Departmen~ The federa l financ ed the Model Cities as the from acting finance direct or credit s which apply toward contra ry to the head of CA REE R OP- ed u catio na AI Trumb o. He report ed that l advis or, receiv ing their teach ing Campus Securi ty's lies, i~ a PORTUNITIES PROGRAM, the finance committee has remar credential har d line ag ency which when they (COP) , has made it possible high ked that the former severa l recommendations school students who gradu should ate be offed from campus from San Jose for a group of City Colleg e lived in the MC area and · for the council. These inState, ValenCia comment~. immed studen iately. ts from the Model City know the situation in the cluded the giving of $100 to "And the latter, receiv int· In the past Dick Phillips, area of San Jose, to receive a Radic al Action Movement eleme ntary schools served credit for their creden tials curren tly residin g as the four-y ear college education by COP - Gardn er, Olinde r, · means that they, the (RAM) for the hiring of campus czar who is also a COP leading to B.A. in teaching in Lowell and Mann - have speake rs at various rallies , studen t, will not have to eleme ntary schools. forme r Santa Barba ra police been able to relate to the and $200 to Somos Raza for spend additional time in Monies for educa tional officer , believed that since schoo l childr en the imby Louis La Von two differ ent confe rence s spendi ng his or her time, funds (A .C.L.U to secur ity pay the .) City gave their the story becau se Samson is officers Colleg e are portan Once upon a time there ce of learni ng to read, they plan to attend. Both after they gradu ate, as stude nts who are Ins uppo rt. Even the Blue a brave and great man, and s t ude nts thems elves, this write and was a brave and courageous speak recommendations Englis h. passed required by California law, structional Aides <lA) under Mean ies cautio usly ad- he has alrea dy slai n a leads to a great insigh t into In the MC area schools, organ izatio n called the unanim ously. before they can be acCOP, come vance from the the d their proble ms on campu s. Health suppo , thous rt and <unasses with the Valen cia pointe d out, Calif ornia Mari juana Trum bo also reported that credited to teach full time," Educa tion and Welfa re official though ). Now C.M.I. jawbo ne of a soldier. But for " We try to stay away from childr en who start Initiat ive (CMI>. Its job was in first his comm ittee recomValencia report ed. agency, and the federally has enlisted the help of our those of you who don't know, the hard line hard core police grade , especi ally to help protec t the popular those of mend ed giving the Jazz For the 1972-7 3 schoo l funded Model City <MC) very own Samson (Sam Roh- Samso n goes on to slay the viewpoint," he once.said. Mexican-Am erican heritage, from fire breath ing dragons. Band a loan of $500 out of the year, the budget for COP will de) as coordinator of Santa dragon , becom es the hero organi zation Appar ently his philosophy at the local find it difficu lt of to So diligently did they work make the dance fund budget. The Jazz be $253,709 Clara. Valen cia leve l and E lemen tary has taken a new course the CMI's, cuts his hair and transi tion from their that such people as King Spanish Band needs the money to reported. Of this amount, Secon dary Education Act , speaking background to a becau se not only are th~re marri es Queen Anne. Good Artos and his cour t send part of the band to the Now we all know the rest of Healt h, Educa tion and 1965, Title l educa tional NON- STU DEN T pollee luck Sam. situat ion where the Pacifi c Coast Colleges Jazz Welfa re agenc y will conprogra m. patro ling i~t:;;;::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: the camp us young ster is confro nted with ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.;:;.:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:>:·:·:--·:·:·:·:·:·!·:~~·:·:·:: Festiv al at San Ferna ndo ::;:::::::::::;;~~ tribute $62,962; Model Cities, Under the concept of COP, hea vily armed Englis but they are h -both writte n and ~ Valley State College March $65,789 and under Title 1, ~ the original studen ts who thoroughly searching and spoken . ~ 25. They ~ will make up the $124,958. signed up for the progra m in check i ng people ou t for " These disad vanta ged money with two concer ts "This money will spent, " 'm inor offenses 1970 at City Colleg e came childre n, " Valencia consuch as scheduled for later in the Valencia stated , "for · the from low income famili es, parkin g illegally. Of cour se, tinued, "with the aid of the semes ter. COP Instructional Aides in $6,000 a year or less, living in City College and San Jose being non-s tudent s, they Vetera ns for Responsible helping to correl ate and . the Model City area. Also have State alread y proven to ~e COP In struct iona l Edito r in Chief ... ...... ............ ......... .. .. .. ... ....... .... ...... Action <VRAJ had a simila r relate to the studen t with a includ ed in the origin al Bob Goll non-re Aides, sponsi ve to studen~n are able to adjust Cit y Edito r ...... ...... ....... ..... ....... ......... .......... Lynne Lajeu and reques t. VRA president Bob differ ent appro ach student group were vetera ns ness_e in the area of unders tan g adapt to the new situations Mantey asked for a grant of News Edito r .... ................... ...... .......... ..... ........ .... Dale training and educating the who,.., like the high school Clinto n the conflic ting proble ms a~d which confronts them in $500 to send VRA vicestuden ts in the MC area Copy Edito r ...... .. ......... ..... ..... ......... .......... . ns students, were bi-lingual or their forma Pete Moyla n tive solutiO years. on campus· Th1sd " president Ken Norman and schools." Circu lation ............ ...... ..... ....... ...... .. .... ......... ... .... .. .. Tom were reside nts of the MC has got to be changed an Under the COP , City Shaw himse lf to w·ashington to area, it was report ed by Staff .... .. .... .. ...... .... ...... .................... .. ... ...... . Liston Boull " In addition," Valencia College only y'ou can do 1't because stude nts who emet speak before a senate .. inDanny Valencia, educational said, "the COP Instructional enrolle d the in the pigs won't. progra m in vestigating comm ittee this Milo Druss ai planne r with the San Jose Aide knows how to cope with E ven though Phillip~ was a 1970, not only receive on the week. demonstration agency. 0 the many problems that police office r at one _time he average, $3.30 per hour for Publi s hed Wedn esday of the Mantey stated that some of arise in school s where the schoo l year by the j o urnali sm classrefrai ned from m a~ng ~r~ Phil Mosch ella the money would be repa id disa dvant age bi-ling ual r eflecting 1 ii~: es of San J ose City Coll ege. SupJ-udgm ents through privat e donations Don MacPherso n . studen t is unable to expres s respo nsive ness 0 .f SJPD porte d in part by t he Ass ociate d with from City's more than 2000 J ohn Van Gund y himse lf in English." memb ers in deahng . Stu dent Body fund s. Mem ber of 'vets, and some from a Keith Nardi As the result of COP, 1ty studen ts or th~. cornmun Califo rnia Publi shers Assoc iation , called, tentat ively scheduled fundValencia continued, many of Vicki Olive r becau se of h1s so- that S eco nd class pos tage paid at San raisin g event sponsored by the bi-ling ual eleme ntary Jerry Pio "limit ed · contac t with VRA. Mante .Jose, CaJif. Subsc riptio n rates: $3.00 y made Sam studen it Sai u clear ts have progressed to group in a ction." Bob Scott that the money was badly per year or 10 ce nts per copy. Phone where they are on equal Pete Stensr ud Stude nts are urgen tly needed and that every effort basis in their school work 298-2 18 1, Ext. 324. council and secret ary to the Steve Steven s needed to fill positions into pay it back would be with their contemporaries. directo r of activit ies. Film Don Thrasher volve d wi th stude nt ac Sta made. The eleme ntary bi-lingual When the positions are "Sea Peopl e, " by ·n tivities , accord ing to Steve studen t can't progre ss Adver tising Manag er .. .. .............. .......... .. .. .... .. ...... Ray Pat Yep in the . be shOWn Jn filled, Hughe s hopes that the ASB Presi de nt P aul Brook s W?ter Hughe man, s, WI~! direct or March classr oom or in their of s tudent 19 :::: Sales .... .. .............. .......... .... .............. .. .. .... .. ........ .. Gene activities branch of studen t Sepulveda stated that two Marsh activities. :;:: schooling, where their native the studen t UOlOn 2 World :::: Advis or ........ ...... .. ..... ..... ....... ......... ......... ... ... ......... Gary affa clubs irs will were " get a warde things d ceras part of the 19! Wall AdThe posts to be filled, oflangua ge is viewed as a :;:; tificat organized," and that drives , es for being the most Tr a vel film sen es. fering two units each, are, handic ap or worse . " Or as dance s and parties, etc., will active clubs on campus for mission is $1. assista nt to the director of somet hing the child should ther films come about. the fa ll semes ter, 1971. Those Sched ules of 0 studen t ac tivities ; a ssista nt feel a shame d of, " Valencia munity People who are interested nam ed were RAM and are availa ble at cor;:,er incommented. direct or of fina nce, should contac t Hughes, in Merchandising Club. Services. For fur secretary for inter - club And then he added , "l'his room U-209. formation call 2911-5()64. _ is what COP is all about. "
COP N am es ·G oa l -To A id Fu tu re Te ac he rs
DriveTo Pass CMI
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Positions Available 3 Students Needed.
Stu den t Blasts Sec uri ty
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Times, Wednesdar , March 15, 1972-3
Golfers·Claims laney As Third GGC Victims The City College golf team won its third straight confere n,ce match Friday defeating Laney College by the near shutout score of so-4 on their ho me Villages . course. Dennis McM aster and Scott Dri scoll were the Jaguar leaders in the lopsided win. McMas ~er shot one under par 69 and Driscoll followed with a three over 73. Ironically, it was against Driscoll that Laney scored
Netwomen Vidorious In visits to Hartnell and Napa this week, the women's tennis team brought home a victory and a tie to run their seasons record to 1 win and 2 ties. In the 3-3 tie with Hartnell, Jeanne Olson, the team's top rated player defeated J oanne Morisoli in straight sets 6-0, 6-0. Laural ee Frank, playing number two behind Mrs. Olson, beat Jane F irth 6-7, 6-3 and 6-0 and Kathy Segr etto whipped Kathy Higginbotham two straight 6-3 and 6-4. Up in the wine country, the J aguar girls faired better and came back with a 6-5 win. Again Mrs . Olson demonstrated her ability and went unscored upon in a match with Nancy McDill. Also, the team received a in surprise pleasant newcomer Kim Stauffer. Miss Stauffer, in her fir st official match of the season, beat Judy Flohr in straight sets, 6-4 and 6-4. The girls next game is March 16 against the Spartans over at San J ose State.
their points. Jim Abraham, also fired a 73 to tie Driscoll and gain Laney's four points. The victory places the J aguars in a virtual tie for the Golden Gate Conference lead with Foothill. The Owls are undefeated in conference pla y reco rding four victories, and will meet San J ose in back to back matches on March 21 and 22. These a re must matches for the Jaguars as coach Harley Dow rates Foothill the tea m to beat and fa vorites in title play. Other matches in the week saw CC fall to Cabrillo 39-15 and beat Modesto 32-22 to gain revenge for an earlier defea t. In the Cabrillo match, McMaster was medalist with 73 followed by Mike Cayton with 75 and Driscoll fired a 78. McMaster and Driscoll again led the Jaguar s against Modesto with a 73 and 74 respectively and Tim McGuire shot a 77. San Jose 50, Laney 4 D. McMaster (SJ) 69 def P . Leggett (L ) 83, 6-0; S. Driscoll (SJ) 73 tied J. Abraham (L) 73, 3-3; Best . Ball: San Jose 5-1. S. Webber (SJ) 79 def J . P endleton (L ) 88, 6-0; M. Cayton CSJ) 75 def L. Hann (L) 84, 6-0; Best Ball: San Jose 6-0. R. Olson (SJ) 81 def B. Smith (L) no show, 6-0 ; T. McGuire (SJ) 80 def. B. Mason (L) 104, 6-0; Best Ban: San Jose 6-0.
Bulldogs Swim Past Jaguars
Another excellent performance was turned in by Richard Bleakley of City College, ta ki ng second in the ; 50 yd. freestyle, and second in the 100 yd. freestyle. The J aguars will try to break their losing streak, when they meet Chabot College in Hayward, Friday, March 17.
2nd Consecut.ive Win
CITY COLLEGE track star AI Hall, showing the form t hat broke the Nort hern California Junior College record for the sixty yard high hurdle. He recently
turned in a fantastic · 7.3 seconds, virtually putting the Jaguar track team "on the map." A talented athlete, Hall is a standout in other track events, as well as his
SWIM RESULTS: 400 yd. medley relay; CSM, 4:11 .7. SJ CC, 4:42.7. 1000 yd.. freestyle ; West, SJ CC, 11 :48.8. Annecston, CSM, 12:32.7. Bennett, CSM, 12:54.2. 200 yd. freestyle ; Glenesk, CSM, 1:55.7. Quist, CSM, 1:55.7. Nevitt, SJ CC, 2: 16.2. 50 yd. fr eestyle; 23.5. CSM, Utzinger, 23.9. SJCC, Bl eakley, Lesnewski, CSM, 24.1. 200 yd. individual medley; Oliver, CSM, 2:14.9. Morgan, CSM, 2:18.1. Watts SJ CC, 2:20.9. 200 yd. butterfly; Ut zinger, CSM, 2: 09.9. E ngel, CSM, 2:47.1. 100 yd. {reestyle ; Quist, CSM, 52.8. Bleakley, SJ CC, 53.3. Bennett, CSM, 54.5 200 yd . backstroke ; Lesnewski, CSM, 2:23.9. West, SJCC, 2:25.3; Panetta , CSM, 2:26.9. 500 yd. freestyel; Glenesk, CSM, 5:25.7. Morgan, CSM, 5:38.0. Kustel, SJ CC, NT. 200 breawtst r ok e; yd. Lesnewski, CSM, 2:31.6. Skedd, CSM, 2:33.2. Watts, SJ CC, ,2:36.8. 400 yd. free relay ; CSM, 3:35.9. SJ CC, 3:53.0.
CAST OF So I
INCWDINGJULL
OICHISTIA AND CHOIR
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·A rookie'· in major league baseball is defined as a player with not more thari .45 days on a roster from oper)ing day to .Aug. 3 1 and has not exc.ecded 90 official at hats or 45 innings · pitched.
The game sa w City College trailing 3-0, for the first five innings, with only two hits and seemingly destined to be the victims of a shutout. But in the top of the sixth inning, the J ags sent three runs across the plate, on just two hits, as they tied the score, three all. Wi th winning pitcher Marlowe Gonzales, pitching shutout ball from the fourth . inning on, when San F rancisco scored two of it's three r uns, City College tallied three in their half of the ninth, putting them ahead, 63.
Dan Dyer, who has turned in fine relief performances, jn both league encounters, came on in the bottom half of the ninth inning, where he held the losers toi>ne hit - no runs. F our of the six Jaguar runs were earned, with runs batted - in coming from Staley, rightfielder, Chadwick, third baseman Carry Riddell and catcher, Wantz. were games Both characterized by good qefensive play, solid hitting . and fine pitching.
College, on the City College diamond, Saturday, March 18. Game time is 11:00 a.m.
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Don't forget. Hire the vet.
In l~ague games this week, the team travels to Laney College tomorrow, and then will play host to Merritt
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In the opening Golden Gate Conference baseball game, Coach J ohn Oldham 's Jaguar's scored a decisive 83 win over Foothill College. Trailing 2-1, in the early innings, rightfielder Wayne Bauers, who had a total of three runs - batted - in for the game, came to the plate in the third inning, with a man ori third and two outs. He greeted losing pitcher P. Sulliva n, with a long blast into the left field corner, for his first home rurr of the season. This put the J agmen ahead, 3-1. The team combined for eigh t hits while second baseman, Frank Woessner, rightfielder, Curt Chadwick, centerfielder Dennis Dungy and catcher, Wantz each stole a base. And along with Bauers, runs - batted - in were also recorded by shortstop J ohn Staley and first baseman, Mike Rocca. Meanwhile, starting and winning pitcher, Al Texeira, held Foothill to just two runs, of which one was earned. He was replaced in the seventh, by Dan Dyer, who gave up a lone tally. Foothill threatened mildly in the top half of the ninth, as they put two men on, with only one out. But the next batter hit sharply to second baseman Woessner, for a game ending double play. In the second GGC game of the season, the t eam travelled to the City College of San Francisco, where they pounded out seven hits, s coring a "com e from behind" victory, 6-3.
Sports Menu
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621·5000
hurdling specialities . His other events are, the 100 yard dash, and the 120 yard high hurdles, while he also : serves as anchorman in the 440 yard relay.
event. competition. The four· poin't run and first and second City College . stalwart Al margin of victory is barely place finishes in the 440. Hall was again outstanding, the difference between a It was not really a poor day grabbing three firsts in the for the Jags by any means as fi rst and second in a relay competition. they posted a number of wins event. Hall blew past the comCity College Coach Bert throughout the meet. petition with a 14.5 second A first in the pole vault by Bonanno described the clocking in the 120 high ma tchup as a very good Jim Verstrepen and a meet to watch and indicated convincing victory in the 440 · hurdles, and followed that up with a 9.& 'W:tor_y in,the4.00 thaJ a .pouple of breaks on~ " yard relay kept City College · · ,. way or another could have close in the meet's early · yard dash. Later in the afternoon Hall turned tQe score ar:ound. goings. Chabot was very strong in lifted the Jag team once Strong running by Juan again with a first in the 220. the field events as indicated Ramirez netted a second in Another fine Jag uar by first place finishes in the the mile run and his push in performance was turned in shot, discus, and long juinp. the last 60 yards of the 880 by Jerry Strangis who ran a Some of the other Chabot gave the Jaguars a first and very fast leg for the vicvictories came in the mile second place finish in tnat torfous 440 relay team and a 10.1 third place time in the 100 yard dash. This week City College faces another tough test as they travel to Diablo Valley BASEBALL an afternoon meet on for Thursday - City College vs. Laney, there, 3:00p.m. According to Coach Friday. Saturday -City .College vs. Merritt, here, 11:00 a.m. Bonanno, Diablo is coming GOLF · on as one of the strongest Wednesday - City College vs. DeAnza, here, l:OOp.m. teams in the Golden Gate p.m. 1:00 here, t F riday - City College vs. Laney, and could pose a Conference SWIMMING to the challenge rough p.m. 3:30 there, Chabot, vs. Friday - City College trackmen. Jaguar Saturday - City College vs. Monterey Pen., here, 11 am TENNIS Wednesday-City College vs. Menlo, there, 2:00 p.m. F riday-City College vs. San Francisco, home, 2:00pm TRACK F riday-City College vs. Diablo Valley, there, 3:00p.m.
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Roy West turned in an outstanding performance for the J aguars, taking first place in the 1000 yd. freestyle, and a second in the 200 yd. backstroke.
Timetf Sporttf
70-66 Decision
Chabot College was victorious over the City College track tream in a see-saw battle Friday afternoon. · The New York Yankee The dual meet, on the ground crew has Stadium covered the infield in 43.2 Jaguar's home track, saw· seconds. our trackmen narrowly edged, 70-66. The American League record The meet was close all for most consec ulive games won during- -a ~ai>Qn is_ 19., achie.ved;.-. after~oon without-. either by the New York .Yankees in team managing a sub1947. stantial lef;ld throughout the
College of San Mateo handily defeated the Jaguar swim team, 71-23. This loss was their second in conference play th is season, dropping their first conference meet to Diablo Valley College last week, 9517. Coach J ones attributed the improvement over last week's score to the fact that his men had a bit more practice, and that they just swam better.
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ASSOCIATED STUDENTS BOOKSTORE San Jose City College 2100 Moorpark Ave., . San Jose, CA., 95114
Name ______________~------~-Address - - - - - - - ' ---"-----,---City - - - ' - - -- - . - -- - - - - -
School ---;-;-;-~~:-;;-;-;:;:-;:;-;-;:;-;=-:::-----
' 4-Times, Wednesday , March 15, 1972
Promethean SOliciting 'AnY & All ' Contribution
Promethea n publications manager, Gregg Kennedy, has announced that the deadline for submissions to the " student statement " publication is April 15th. · Subsequen t to making the a nnouncem ent , Kennedy stated that the primary goal of this year's issue is to be a representa tive and integral part of the City College communit y, s tressing the need for submissions in any shape, or form . He further feels the Promethea n should be a community project, to serve ROBERT MOXLEY, assists his students with chemistry experimen ts during t he
course.
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A new policy is going into effect next semester for the Chemistry 15 course. Instead of the now required three hour block of lab work, the laboratory will be r un similar to the library. It will be open two or three days. a week with an instructor available at all times. The laboratory will still be a required part of the course but it will be easier to arrange around a student's schedule.
City Hosts Mime Yoss Hakoshima , the only performing pantomime in' the Western World, presented his program here March 8. His program included portrayals of a fisherman, a duel, Harikari, a dictator, puppet, an illusion dream, labyrinth, an eagle and ecdysis (metamorp hism). In an art which has produc ed relatively few great perform ers, Hakoshim a used his extensive training in Japanese classic dance and Noh movements to show that the art of silent performance has the highest degree of dramatic tension. Born in Osaka, Japan, he studied at Kyushu Univer, sity, and in 1956 became a member of the first Western Pantomime Group in Tokyo. Beginning in 1959, he worked with Etienne Deciour and other mim es in Europe. Later he studied with Erick Hawkins. When not touring, he teaches at the Institute for Advanced Studies in the Theater Arts, the New York Theater Workshop, and the Phoenix Theater,
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STUDY ESPERANTO, the international language, in Portland for credit, this 1228 July; then attend Internationa l Esperanto Congress here 29 July to 5 August. A unique opportunity to learn this beautiful la nguag e. Informati on : S ummer Sessions, University of Portland, Portland, Oregon 97203.
OVER $800 IN PRIZES Uncle Hot's HOT-TO-TROT Fun & Trivia Rallye - Fr. Mar. 17 at HOT PANTS LTD. 153 E. El Camino Real (In Mt. View Center, between Hwy. 85 and Grant Rd.) Register from 6 to 9 p.m . $3.50 per Driver Is beer - drinking a lost Navigator team, $1.50 each art? Come take part in this add. body. Previous exper. once great indoor sport at will not help, all cars are i343 So.·Winchester at .t h e W- I N-CHEST E R. : eligible - speed not a factor - ALL THE PIZZA YOU STREET CONGREGATION. CAN EAT - for all contestants/ riders at PIZZA HUT & TOM CAMPBELL Get cash for store coupons in person as Grand MarEx. 15c off on purch. of shall Add. info . & prize list MJB coffee. Call Jim, 298at : GQODIES SPEED 2170 SHOP, 345 Lincoln Ave. San Jose & 607 KnickerRide to Denver-Le ave bocker Sunnyvale; PIZZA March 23-Return Apr. 1. HUT, 1105 Saratoga Ave. Share expenses & driving. San J ose; HOT PANTS Contact Susan Mills, 629LTD., Mt. View Center, Mt. 8109. View & 1114 Saratoga Ave. San Jose.
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SHA RE Gets Club Statu s
ROBERT KING, chairman of the ph ysical science department, lectures his 11
a.m. class in Oceanography, a three uni t course
Robert Ryman, manager of the Associated Students Bookstore , is one of 17 college-s tore managers cooperating in sponsoring a Paperback Book Exposition for College Faculty, March 23 and 24. The exposition, which is According to the coorbeing held under the dinator of SHARE Mrs. auspices of the College Evelyn Robinson, there will be a workshop in the faculty · .Division of the Association of America n Publishe rs lounge . This is mainly a (AAP), will take place a t the training program with the Hyatt House in San Jose. guidance of elementar y teachers. They are said to be -Some 5,000 different titles describing the ocean's enspecialists in their field of from more than 25 vironment. work and will discuss some publishers will be on exhibit important aspects of the from 11:00 a .m. to 7:00p.m.: tutor such as, " how to help on both days. Invitations to the children the most." the expo-sition, which is intended to demonstra te the Anyone interested ,is in- ;diversity of subjects and vited to drop in Saturday ·titles available in paperback between 9:00- 12:00 a.m. on · · form and also to not cover the entire cost. provide a March 18. Some of the requirements forum for closer cooperation between the bookstore and for applications are 1) U.S. SHARE is also sponsoring the teacher, have been sent citizenship , 2) college an Art Sale to raise to 10,000 college faculty student or teacher under the operating funds with the members in the bay area. age of thirty, 3) an academic cooperation of the San Jose Information on all aspects average of B-. The final. Historical Museum . Confiling date is March 20. · tributions of any art forms Interested students can (painting, photo, ceramic, I obta in additional in- etc.) are asked. The donated I formation and application items will be sold at a I blanks from Joan Moore, in minimal rate. Contact Bob SYNCRO TRANSM IS,SIONS •• room X-11, of the social Mantey, SHARE office, COMPLETE WIR ING science offices. Student Union 205A. MO,l~~~~~=~ I CA~~~~~~~~ s I STARTERS I TUNE-UPS
of publishing will b provided from a s pecia booth sponsored by the R. B Bowker Compan y, publisher of book-industr reference works, and b members and by staff of th College Division of the AAF The AAP is the trad associatio n of the book publishing industry in th United States.
After the exposition, thi books will be donated by thi publishers to the Elmwooc Rehabili ta tion Center il Milpitas.
••come and go with' mt
Ambassadors Awards Partial scholarship s of up to $900 are being awarded to applicants for a summer trip to a foreign country, sponsored by the Community Ambassado r Program. The program, a part of Experimen t in Internation al Living , sets up summer excursion s for college students and young teachers to other countries in an effort
"to understand the people and culture of a foreign country by living with the people in the country as a member of a family." The scholarsh ips were instituted to aid the appllcap.ts in .fwMtcipg_th~ trip. However, those selected will •have to be able to make up the difference of the expenses, since the awards will
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1/#Ge l /1 Dllt~l".t:
£1,-,e!H /IIJN ,
to my Father'• HouH" All college students are invited to attend the College Day Services at the Antioch Baptist Church, oo Sunday, March 19, 1972. If you are planning to attend, and please do, contact Tavon Briggs on .campus and signup, because dinner will be served immediately ;~fter the services and we will need to know the aJr, proxima te number of people that are planning to attend so that we can have enough food to serve, spiritual food and physical food. The services begin at 11 :00 a .m. at the Antioc}ll Baptist Church, 7th & East Julian, San J ose, California. This effort in witnessing is being sponsored by the Antioch Baptist Church Young Adult Choir; so "Come and go with me to my Father's House.' '
r---Marty----'s Auto-, Clinic
FASA Dance Planned
There will be an outdoor dance given by the Filipine America n stude~t Associati on (FASA) this Friday about sunset. The dance is a benefit to raise funds for the "Bogong Bigas" festival next month. (Translated it means " New sill " a ppropriate to the spring.) The eigh t piece band " Friendship " formerly the "Soul Express" will play starting about 9:00. It will be at the grounds behind the Filipino Community Hall at Sixth and J ackson Streets. Admission is $2.00 at the
. 1 I I I
&RAtc:ES
MARTY LOPRESTO 860 S. BASCOM AVE . SAN JOSE , CA . 9512 8
door. Las t semes ter F ASA organized at City College as an extension of the existing Filipino organizations in the oriental communi ty . Through F ASA the community was able to communicate the necessity to implement Philipine Studies at City College.
active part in a ll phases the productions and Then added, " We will p as many pages as we need cover all submissions." Included in the formc along with submissions 1 " anything ," are, essa photos, poetry, short stone jokes, songs and plays. The Promethea n is local! in the Student Union, 208, with regular hours f 11 :00 to 12:00 daily, meetings every Thursday; 11 :00.
Book Expositio1 SetMarch 23
This was passed through Student Council · last week giving SHARE an opportunity to use the duplicatin g mach ine and other such printing facilities on campus.
WANT ADS GET HIGH, with a little help from your friends, a t the WINCHE STER ,STREET CONGREG ATION, 1343 So. Winchester at Payne.
.
Operation SHARE has form ed their own club on · campus and has now the right to use t he same facilities as the other clubs.
Science Departmen_t Starts New Courses by Vicki Oliver Environme nt and ecology are emphasized in a number of new PhYsical science qepartmen t programs this year. These new classes are the "response to student demands for environmental courses," explained Robert King, chairman of the departmen t. Field Course in Ecology, Natural Science 60, consists of three field trips, including two overnight trips to Pinnacles National Monument, Point Lobos, Point Reyes, and the Forests of Marin. Also scheduled is a one-day trip to th~ tidelands of San Francisco Bay. There is a $17.50 fee for the course. Arrangeme nts can be made at the time of registration to receive one credit for the course,· bit it can be taken for no credit. Only plus or minus grades will be assigned and no examinatio n will be given. Last year the course was held the first of summer. But this year it will be spread out over three consecutiv e weekends, May 6, 13, 14, 20 and 21. Registration. which began Feb. 1 in the office of admissions and records, will be accepted on a first-come, first-serve basis. Current Topics in Chemistry, Chemistry 10, is a new course aimed at the non-scienc e major. Th e topics discussed in the class range from the use, side effects and abuse of drugs including narcotics, to sex hormones, food additives, and water purification . It is "Chemistry as related to things you find in the grocery store," stated King. Physics 10, Physics for "Those Who Don' t Know Anything About Physics, but Hate It Anyway," will be offered for the first time next semester.
ideas and refl ections." When queried as to the format of the Promethean, Germain quickly replied, "Anything! Any form or subjec t matter will be welcomed. After all , we are not critics, not professiona ls, nor an elitist publication; if we were a ny of those, we wouldn 't be a s tudent statement. " In summarizi ng the need for student support Kennedy welcomed f!.ll students to join Promethe an, to take an
as an outlet for all s tudents to "Say it now - make your statement! " In further advancing the dire need for students to seriously consider making their contr ibutions, Kennedy, along with Paul Germai n, edit or , urged students to realize that this publication is "their's," and cannot be put tog ether without their submissions. " We cannot make a claim to a " student statement, unless we all spbmit our
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''Li Hie Mu rde rs'' Tic kets On Sal e
Tickets are now on sale for the SJCC Drama Department production "Little Murders," to be presented March 23, 24 and 25 in the college theater. All seats ar e on a reserved basis and may be purchased Monday thru Friday between 12: 00 noon and 3: 00 p.m. a t the college box office, and may also be purchased the evening of each performance. Curtain will be a t 8: 15 p.m. each night and due to the
EUROP E 1972 .
CHARTER F LIGHTS SPR ING- S UMMER- FALL SCHEDULES NOW AVAILABLE
mature c ontenfo1 the play, if is recommen ded for adults only. Cost to ASB cardholder s is $.75. General admission is $1.50 and to holders of other than SJCC ASB student body cards, the charge will be $1.00.
The City College J azz Band has been honored with an invitation to perform in the Pacific Coast Jazz Festival this weekend at San Fernando Valley College in Northridge, California. The group is among 12 bands picked ou t of all their university, state college and junior college counterpar ts in the state. The winners of the competition will travel to Washington D.C. to compete nationally.
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