San Jose City College Times, Fall 1, Sep 29, 1971

'' Ars onist Ca use s .$24, 000 Da ma ge

Par kin g To Co st A Qu art er

An ar onist 's r olle d up smolderi ng newspap er and flammab l e liquid ignit ed in to fi re whic h de troyed th e office of th e Cit y College "Ti me~" J u.ly 17_ A $1,000 reward h as bee n posted by the college for informat ion leading to t he capture of the arsoni st.

You're still going to have to get up e3 rly to beat the traffic, but, as of Oct. 15,

it will cost you a qua rter to win a parking space.

T his follows a decision to charge a parking fee of 25 cents per day because it iS the only workable alternative, according to City College Administration.

All other proposed solutions to the seven car to one space ratio pr oved to be impossible. They included a possible sta te allocation of funds, the 0 rganization of an assessmen t district, and a special bond election, according to Richard W. Goff, assistant superintendent of business services.

Also, because the last college bond e l e ction failed, money in the instructional budget is tight, and Goff believes that taking the money from there would be' impractical. This belief is s hared by City College President Otto R oemmich.

"There a re no resources in the school budget providing for construction and maintenance of parking lots," stated Dr. Roemmich . He believes that drawing rnonies from that budget would be a disservice to the students.

Students will pay 25 cents every time they enter one of the three parking lots, and the quarter is for all day unless they l e ave campus. To give passes to those who must leave and return, in Goff's words, would " diffuse the effort." The g oal of the parking fee, he believes is to maximize revenue resources to develop more and better parking facilities.

Motorcycle riders will be charged the quarter also, and will park in restricted areas because of noise and asphalt damage, according to Goff. Students with physical handica ps will park in a special section within the faculty lot.

Ampco Auto Parks will manage the parking lots and receive eight per cent of the net profit, or approxima tely $600 per month, according to Goff.

The privately-owned property west of L aswell Avenue was offered to City C ollege by the owner a t a cost of $100,000 per acre, said Goff. He a dded that an a dditional $50,000 would be required to i mprove each acre, and termed that total a s " a helluva lot of quarters." , The college spent $106,000 resurfacing parking .lot 'A', which includes the fa culty parking lot. Cost of the improvements to the Kingman Avenue e ntrance lot 'B' is estimated at $67,000, a ccording to Goff.

The land behind the south bleachers in the football stadium will be made into a parking lot a t a cost of $197,000. The four a nd three-quart ers acres there will be d e veloped after probably two or three Years of revenue collecting from the parki ng fees.

Remains of room 42 after San J ose F ire Departmen t extinguished J uly 19 blaze in which done to the office of the City College ' 'Times. "

$2~. 000

damage was

Boa rd Picks New Dea n Dr. A. Gordon P eterson has been selected by the Board of Trustees to fill the dean of student services position for one year .

P eterson succeeds Paul Becker who resigned June 30 to take .a similar NUMBER 1 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1971 PHONE 298-2 181, EXT. 230 ADV. EXT. 324 FALL position at Columbia Junior College in Tuolumne County.

The 34 - year - old native of Richfield, Utah joined the City College staff last Six Weeks P roposed year as assistant dean of student serv ices W / N After in charge of guidance and counseling.

P rior to City College, Peterson held the dean of s tudents job for four years at Palo Verde J unior College in Blythe, Cal. said that no matter what the council the proposal.

P e terson attended Uta h State Stud ent Cou ncil defeated an in- stated clearly enough in decided, the boz rd had the final decision ASB with defeated was motion before The years two for University in Logan structional policies committee proposal anyway. tie the casting transferring to the University of Utah, that would have set a limit on withdr awal President Paul Sepulveda Roemmich said tha t the reason for for two against, were Two vote. also He breaking B.A. his received he where .from courses without penalty Sept. 23. the IPC committee, which organizing two a bstained. completed a two year masters program T he r e commen dation ~aid tha t and 1 1'he present policy allows s tudents to met this summer, was IJeca use the rate at Utdh ;n vv<.atjonal rehabilitati on students would be a ble to withdraw from from classes at any time prior of withdrawal s from classes had risen 10 counseling and school counseling. a class up to six weeks after which withdraw per cent since the liberal withdrawal After attending University of Southern dropping a class would result in a WI N to he final examination. went into effect. Roemmich stated policy Roemmich Otto President College ty Ci California, of California and University (withdra wal/ no credit) grade. board felt too m any students the that Student Council should quickly Los Angeles for a while, Peterson won his ASB vice president Ralph BJorn, who .said that the policy. busing a were measure.

His lllinois. alternative of an University consider the at doctorate made the motion to reject the proposal, Council ap pr oved the request of "The board (of trustees) has been PhD is in higher education with said that the recommend ation was too pressuring me for a re-evaluation of the students for a Democrati c Society to speciali zation in student personnel vague in its language. nt said Roemmich. "They want a organize on campus. services and a minor in measureme The policy, if passed, would also allow policy," T. J. Owens, assistant dean of students, and evaluation with a specialization in students who receive the WIN grade to change and if we don't do something that advisors to campus clubs would said our educational of computer application to soon, they just may take it out appeal it to the dean of students. Acto attend meetings of their required be usage. hands." to the policy, if the dean felt that the clubs. He said that other certificated pass to expected is Peterson was a research assistant at cording measure The student had a good reason for withIllinois a nd a consultant at Malcolm X the speculated that group's instr uctors would have to represent them after the s ix week period, the faculty senate, drawing selected was He Chicago. in Jim Gray. Roemmich in the case they were unable to attend.

College president, vice be changed to a W, the same Owens pointed out that many advisors "Outstanding Student in Education" at grade would tive ca binet to administra the expects grade given if a student withdrew before sim ply place their name on an the of part Utah. as also policy the approve was weeks of the course organizati on's a pplication form and In addition to his duties as dean of the first six quadriparti te system. know noth ing about it. students, P eterson will continue to completed. of However, Pete Stensrud, member BJorn felt tha t the reasons acceptable Roemmich added that by the education (RAM) handle the fun ctions of counseling and Movement Action Radical the for changing the WI N to a W were not code, which is state Ia"' , any group of guidance. students meeting in a class room must · have a certificated employe in at-

" I feel there is a danger that the em"Some groups are getting their pay situation clearly." will be dealt with inequita bly," ployees of matter a was it tbat added Williams while actors, increases, like Hollywood e. "I think we should Brokenshir said the if decision others are not getting theirs," Goff ex- waiting to see the national them." support we t tha show not. or salaries the raise can rd boa of ignorance the plained, " because of Baum, Dr. Renee of absence the With If away. put and there is money "The how California works."

Williams remained Goff said that the lawyers would ex- Washington says we can increase the J ohn Marlow and silent after Douglass' motion. plain to OEP that salaries in California sala ries Y(e will," said Williams.

In other actions, the board passed a Gael Douglass, the board member who schools a re based on performances to hold off approxima tely one motion the of support in motion the before August 15, the day the wage and made deal to turn the present site of any year show should board the that said donation, effective. s wa freeze price Valley College <EVC> Evergreen the raises ry sala the getting in interest its board .

In a rguing against the motion, barley farm. temporary a Into campus m ember Yancy Williams sa id that by authorized . fa rm e. r who local a Jr., .

Cortese Vincent some do t won' it that know don't "We to la w, county counsel was supposed d said that VC, E to Jacent a property owns the sending good," Douglass said about k uld . · perform these services. he dIstnct until the money e rna co t standing lawyers of lot A " ,lawyers. " I don' t see why we have to contribute scheduled its for built actually is school have might money for something by la w they ha ve to outside the Lincoln Memorial opening in 1974. some power." do," said Williams.

P resently, the site is covered by a Boa rd President John Brokenshir e " The county counsel would be swimorchard. The orchard would have prune as but motion, Douglass' supported to went it if ming against the stream and the tree stumps rooted removed be to a is e ther Wa shington," Williams s tated, "Other president, cannot vole unless before EVC could be ground the from either. motion a second not may He tie. the understand to county counsels seem bui lt.

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The attorney for slain San Quentin inmate George J ackson will spea k tomorrow in the City College theater during a program sponsored by the Radical Action Movement <RAM>.

The program, which will discuss the plight of prisoners features two representa tives from the United Prison ers Umon, former inmates worki·ng to help those still in prison, in addition to attorney John Thorne.

RAM spokesman Pete Stensrud satd

~at an attempt had been made to get

Mrs. Georgia Jackson, mother of the late author and black militant, and William Kunsler, attorney for the Chicago Seven, lo speak. Mrs. Jackson,

however, had to fly to Chicago and Kunsler had a meeting in ew York.

Recent prison disturbances, including the San Quentin breakout attempt which led to the death of Jackson and the incident at Attica State Prison, led to the program which begins at 10 a .m. and features a question and answer session after the speakers.

Jackson' s death has been called murder by members of RAM. At a recent Student Council meeLing. Stensrud presented a proposal to lower the flag to half mast in honor of Jackson and the prisoners at Attica who were also killed.

Although council supported th e resolution, it was not in their power to · lower the flag .

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·yea r ago to h ead t he guidance department. Now, a year la ter, he has moved into the hot seat of dean of s tudents, r eplacing P a ul

felt be a nd the adminis t r ation ha d over reacted to a call from the F BI that the weathermen ( radic al ele me nt of the

or people fro m outside coming on ca mpus, I think it is a hazard for our whole comm unity, because we don' t know who is going to

explain Peterson. " I feel no one should be impeded in their normal activtlles on thiS campus by being forced to listen to someone who

say tha l t hey refu e to abide or feel so limited by t hese chann els , unfortuna tely I gues~ \\ e'll have to deal with tha t, but I much prE'fer not to

disturbing classes in the science buildmg, adjacent to :::: the quad where most rallies .~.~:.:. take place. A ''Times" reporter, statiOned in the :;~

hotbed of politica l activi m in j un ior college circles , but th e last few seme ters have provided som e interest~ng, if not.h eate~ , d e ba te ontssue w~~ch st11l mu t be dea lt wt · Dr. Peter~on, as dean of students, wtll have to dea l

ha ve. Th e wea th e rm en never mat erialized either .

(In essence, four non stude nts came on campus and were asked to leave.

They left, but were subseq uently arrested tried a nd found guilty of failure to disperse)

tations, that's a different matter."

Although he admit he wasn't ver y close to the situ a tion last se me ter.

Peterson does ha ve Lt·ong ideas on what i acceptable or not concerning student .

privacy."

free speech can be limited to Tuesda)' and Thursday at 1l a.m. ! college hour I '' It i!> only 'ia ble because \\ e d on ' l have! a d equate pace. If there \\ as a beller place I \\ Ould see no prob lr rn in ha' ing a n opt>n fret> speech at·t·a . but I don'LknO\\

think we hould reconsider the po lic~ . I think it i a -.· , iablc thing to look into," :;: said Peterso n. ''h e n in- ~;~ for med of the "Times" :;: :;: fi ndings .

But Peter on believes ::: there is more to the subject :;: . :·: . .

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... Dr . Gordon Peterson ...

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Pri son er Pro gra m Spo nso red By RA M

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tendance.

In past meetings, council activated the new ly formed student supreme court, voted to support Operation Share, approved the organization of the F ilipino-\mer.can club, appointed a committee to look into the forming of a commission for minorities, rejected a proposal by RAM to condemn the boilrd of trustees in offering Reserve Officer Training Corps <ROTC) courses to City students and approved RAM's recommendation that the flag be flown at half mast for two weeks in memory of George Jackson and prisoners killed at Attica, N.Y. , s tate prison.

The Supreme Court, consisting of David Mayfield, Irwin Maloff and Reedie Moore, was ch?:lrged with rendering an opinion on first amendmen t rights on campus.

Jose Hanjel, director of academic affairs, was placed in charge of a committee to see how many people representing which minorities will be appointed to commissioner posts. The committee will decide if the posts will be elective.

Ne w De an Discusses Policies, Is~ ues

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- - -- - - - - -- - - -- An alarm was placed to the San Jose Fire Departmen t atll .56 p.m. but arson inspectors said that the fire could have smoldered for hours befot·e igniting.

The ar·sonist. according to Ph illip~ . apparentl · waited until cam pus sec ur·ity guar ds had passed the ofrice in their rounds beiore going in .

No one was injured in the fire as the office was locked up for the summer. The "TI·mes" does not· publt'sh during the sum mer months. l\Iinor damage was done to th e "Times" adverti!>ing office and to the paper's faculty advisor's orrice. 1\'o damage wa s done to either adjoining classrooms , -11 and -t:l. included damaged Equipmen t ty pewriter s , desks, chairs, fil ing cabinets and past records and editions of the '·Times" .

Former m a naging editor Dunca n Reed, now the business manager , and current city editor Pete i\loylan both expressed sui·prise when infonned of the fit·e.

Reed said that many groups and individuals had disagreem ents with "Times" editorials and news coverage, but none had threatened the oaoer.

A news com plex, including a photo lab, is neat·ly com pleted in room 211 A. Upon completion of the facility, estimated at $2 2,000 by the school's architect Daniel Trent, and the repair of t·oom 42, the "Times" staff will be moved l'rom its temporary location in room 46A. Oct. 15 is the scheduled date of completion .

ASB Cou ncil Rejects IPC Wit hdr awa l Poli cy Cha nge

Tru stees Refuse Aid to Cou nty Cou nsel Lawyer s In OE P Fig ht for Staf f and Fac ulty Sala ry Hik es A motion tha t would have donated as m uch as $200 traveling expenses for two lawyers from the county counsel to go to Washington, D. C. failed for lack of a second at the Boar d of Trustees meeting, Sept. 21.

The lawyerswo uldhave triedtoget the Office of Economic Preparedness (OEP) to a llow pay raises scheduled for certificated and classified employees that have been held up by President Nixon's wage and price freeze.

The county counsel is the legal a dvisor of the 37 community college districts in S anta Clara County. " The major concern of the county ~ounsel is that the beaurocrac y in :Va s hington does not under s ta nd C~lifornia salary procedures ," argued ::n1c~ard Goff, assis tant superintendent of b us mess services.

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Richard P hillips, head of campus security, said that over s24 ,ooo damage had been done to room 42, which housed the files and equipment of the "Times" newsroom.

There are no clues yet as to who set the fire, said Phillips.

The arsonist, according to Phillips, set fi res in the southwest and northwest corners of the office.

The fire in the southwest corner, a small r oom in which past editions of the " Times" are stored, was put out almost immediately by a sprinkler system which turns on a utom atically at a cer tain temperature.

The sprinkler, however, failed to work pi'Operly in the northwest corner , where the fire was started in a wooden filing ca binet.

Peterson believes t here is a place at City Coll ege For all kind of things to happen.

"I really want a ca~pus commumty that's open tn a sense that a ll ktnds of things are expressed, where all

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2-Times, Wednesday, September 29, 1971

TimeJ'Opinion Free Speech: 1 Reality?

At the risk of devoting representatives of various more unwarranted space to clubs, organizations, ethnic SDS, a question has arisen groups or political fac tinns from the brief encounter has the power to alter the present regulations, under between the administration and SDS spokesmen Sept. 17 which you m ust work.

Make your feelings known, that concerns every student on campus, and deserves our let your own opinions and attention. convictions help establish When Dr. Peterson terequitable guidelines for the mina ted the " meeting" administrative called by SDS by informing· Mary Whitkop that it was a violation of school administrative policy for nonsanctioned clubs to hold their

by Pete Moylan meetings on campus, the The ASB government question of constitutional faces something of a rights came into play. dilemma this semester. It To prevent any group of comes into office with the students from coming promises of making student together to discuss mutual government more receptive problems or interests is in to the ideas of the students, direct contrast to the conto be more than a " do stituional guarantees of free nothing, ego - trip" type of speech and the right to government. They are the peaceful assembly, both same promises students corne rstones of the have heard since the inAmerican ideology. ception of student governThere is no reason ment (and national governwhatsoever for restricting ment for that matter). like interested students from But the Gilbert J ones banding together in informal administration of the groups on the grounds of this previous semester added a campus, their campus, so new di mens ion to City long as they do not impede or College student government obstr uct the normal day to that the Paul SepUlveda day routine of the college. administration of this Students, by virtue of their semester must overcome. enrollment, do not forThe entire Spring, 1971 feittheir rights as citizens. So semester in student ll)ng as they do not disrupt government was marred by normal activity, damage political in - fighti ng. property, or attempt to inSepulveda and Vicki Ruff, flict bodily harm and/ or last semester's admental unrest upon those ministrative assistant and who do not adhere to their vice president respectively, particular views, and just so resigned at one point long, they should not be charging President Jones subjected to undue with turning the ASB harassment. presidency into nothing short Dr. Peterson has ~tated of a monarchy. that he is willing to change Jones, who denied all the existing policies in along that he was a dictator, regard to assemblies at did manage to shake things other than the designated up· a bit in room U - 200 college hour (11:00 a.m. during the semester. He did.

Tues. and Thurs.) if the use his veto power to reject student body favors this the student budget for this change. semester, primarily because Presumably, such a policy of a proposed cut back in the change would also include salary for ASB president. meetings by groups and This occurred a short time organizations which are not after Jones' wife declared recognized as campus clubs herself a candidate for ASB under existing policies. president for this semester.

The outcome rests with you. Each of you, either · The budget was passed over his veto by the council in the individually or as

policymakers and of· fi ceholder s in student government as well.

One channel of com· munication open to you is, of course, the " letters to the editor" column of the "Times. " Readers are encouraged, and invited to write these letters, either for cla r ification of existing

policies and regulations, or to espouse the doctrines and beliefs held by them or their particular interest group.

Interested persons wishing to put for th their views, but feel that a letter is not suf· ficient for their purposes may also make arrangements to write guest editorials.

Dilemma Faces ASB Council absence of Jones at the next meeting.

Absences and tardiness was another common occurrence for Jones, but here the rest of council must share the blame. F requently there was no quorum for a council meeting.

The semester came to head around election time when the election board, of which Jones was a member, declared th e primary election valid one day and invalid the next. Shortly thereafter, and once again in the a bsence of Jones, student council overtunred the board's decision and validated the election. It also called fo r the general election to be held on the last day constitutionally permitted, two weeks before the end of the semester.

This is where the faces began hitting the revolving blade. J ones charged that council in general and Miss Ruff in particular usurped the power of the presidency. " Only the president has the power to call a general election," said J ones. He then threatened to veto the general election.

Some charges flew the other direction. Steve Holeman, then assistant dean of student activities, said that someone had influenced the election committee, "and that someone is Gil Jones," said Holeman.

At any rate, Jones for tunately did not veto the general election because he said he did not want to hurt the students. He said that he

Lack of Financial Support Responsible for Parking Fee

by Pete Moylan semester for faculty and classified staff. The student Sacramento's in will pay 25 cents into a coin transigence toward funding operated gate each time he education in this state and exits a parking lot. the lack of support of the local community will, for the The reasoning behind this first time, directly effect the : move is clear. Sacramento pocket book of the City will neither help community College student, faculty and colleges repair existing staff. parking facilities nor build The Board of Trustees has additional fac ilities for the approved a parking fee to be ever growing community on instituted sometime during campus. City College operating funds will be, if this semester, probably after the wo.rk on the mai n they aren't already, . at a parking field on Moorpark critical point. And the board Ave. is completed. The is reluctant to go before the resurfacing is expected to be community for additional completed Oct. Z7. help after the resounding The fee will be $20 a defeats of the tax override '

and bond elections last semester.

One of the purposes of the community college is to give all the people a chance to gain an education. That is why it is open to all comers.

It also gives educational opportunities to those who can't afford to pay the costs of higher education. That is why there is .no tuition.

The parking fee, along with the'health fees, may be just the beginning of increases in costs to the students in the near future, costs that may force many people to lose their chance for an education.

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Editor in Chief ....... ............. ... .. ...... ............ .... .. .... .. Sam· Saiu Managing Editor ..............:................. .............. Peter Moylan· Copy Editors ...... ............ ............ ...... ........... ....... .... .. J erry Pio

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Page Makeup ...... .......... ............... ..... ............ Karen Hammitt Chief Photographer ............................ .......... ...... Gotd'o o Lew, News Sta ff .......... .. .. . .... ... ... ... .......... ...... ... ... Monalisa Arnesen .

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Lynne Lajeunesse Louis LaVon Jim Mathe r Ke1'th. Murray Terri Owen Harold Ricks Steve Stevena Bertran Williams Denise Woinowaki I

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was .acting in the best interests of the students in the actions he had taken all semester. He · stood alone amongst the powers that be in student government.

The result of that election has put Paul Sepulveda into the presidency, Ralph BJorn into the vice presidency and' Virginia Sandoval into the position of administrative assistant. Diane McAfee was selected faculty representative and T .J. Oweps, now assistant dean of student activities, is the council's advisor.

Sepulveda has appointed Steve Hughes director of student activities, Jose Ra nkel as director of academic a~fairs and P hil . Williams as director of finances. The Sepulveda administration has also . appointed Reedie Moore, Irwin Maloff and Dave Mayfield as the supreme court, a heretofore forgotten body of student government.

Sepulveda, although not frequently to be found this summer, has student council experience after a semester as administrative assistant.

His experience last year will help prevent reoccurrences of problems which plagued the council last semester. He has already questioned the advisability of the executive veto, something which Jones availed himself of frequently last semester. Sepulveda feels no one, not even himself, should have the power . to overrule a decision by council.

At the close of the elections last semester, the Sepulveda administration made the usual campaign promises.

Establishment of a child care center and the establishment of a student senate are two of this semester's goals.

The child care center will not be a reality this year no matter what the Sepulveda administration ac complishes. However, it can be responsible for planning the center·.

The student senate would consist of 10 students elected at large from the student b&:ly to represent the third checks and balances branch which also makes up our federal government. If this goal is accomplished, then City College will have executive, judiciary and legislative bra nches of government.

Student government has pledged to be available to the students. It has requested students to present ideas to council, which meets Tuesdays and Thursdays at 10 a.m. If this summer is any indication, this semester's student government will atone for some of the sins of the J ones administration.

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representative Jane Ferrier and Dean or Students Gordon Peterson. Peterson told Miss Whitkop th at the SDS

are SDS leader Mary Whitkop <left ), "Times" reporter Stev e St evens, Radical Action Movement

meeting would be unauthorized on cam pus until SDS had become a recognized organization.

SDSTol d Rally ~~Illegal'' · ·~ssed around~ a sheet of to defend him in his recent paper for students to sign murder trial and for going who were inter ested in through the court system>.. joining SDS, declared the Nuss Whitkop did not meeting called off after answer Stensrud's question. discussing the procedures Another student and with Peterson and Owens.

"Times" staff member, However, she said that she Steve Stevens, suggested would be available to talk to that Miss Whitkop any one who would like to fam iliarize herself with the discuss SDS. About a dozen legalities concerning signatures were on the sheet. ·organizing meetings on About 25 persons were campus. Steven's questioned p rese n t , i n c I u d i n g the administration's right to photographers from campus make a policy requiring that security. an organization be Members of the Radical recognized by the school and · Action Movement (RAM) that a paid employee of the questioned Miss Whitkop school, faculty advisor, be about SDS's connection with necessary to obtain the Progressive Labor Party recognition.

(PLP). She said that some of their philosophies were similar but did not say that · the two groups were identical.

Pete Stensrud, RAM , representative, said that Members of the San Jose students should be aware of Police Department's bomb what they were getting into squad were on campus Sept. by joining SDS, that it might 15, after being alerted of a actually represent PLP possible explosive device in views. the southwest corner of the Stensrud asked Miss City College grounds.

Whitkop if SDS considered Richard Phillips, head of Huey ·P. Newton a pig. campus security, reported Newton is the defense that a student discovered a . minister of the Black Pan- dummy 40mm rifle grenade ther Party. Stensrud claims projectile behind room 10, at that PLP called Newton a 7:30 a.m. and immediately pig for hiring a white lawyer reported his find to campus

A Students for a Democratic Society (SDS) meeting ended abruptly when the dean of students informed Mary Whitkop that the meeting was unauthorized, Sept. 17.

Gordon Peterson told Miss Whitkop, organizer of the meeting, that SDS was not an authorized organization on campus and therefore did not have permission to hold a meeting.

Peterson said that only recognized clubs could hold meetings on campus.

"We know the procedure to get a club authorized . on campus, " said Miss Whitkop, " and we are in the process of doing so. We just have to find a faculty advisor who is willing to sponsor us."

Miss Whitkop said tha( many advisors were afraid to sponsor SDS because of the group ' s radical reputation.

T. J. Owens, assistant dean of student services, explained to Miss Whitkop the procedures for establishing a recognized orga n ization .

Pa ul Sepulveda, ASB president, said that student government would not stand in the way of any organization that wished to form on campus.

Miss Whitkop, who has

Enfranchises

by Pete Moylan More than 1450 City College students have registered to vote in a recruiting drive sponsored by the student government.

One of the chief reasons for this large number is California's new state law concerning voter residency, said Reedie Moore, head of the registration drive. Students who previously had to register at their parent's address, can now do so at their own per sonal residence.

According to figures disclosed by ASB vicepresident Ralph Blom, registered Democrats vastly outnumber Republicans or members of the two major splinter groups, the American Independent Party and the Peace and Freedom Party. · Democrats number rrn on campus as opposed to 223 registered Republicans .

Ninety-three students have declared themselves for the Peace and Freedom Party, eight for the American Independence Party, and 249 people declined to declare.

Most of the registration

18-year-o~ds

~Hedda

security, which notified the police.

Phillips commended the student's action, noting that some students might have picked up the device and possibly have been injured, if it were a live round. He emphasized that anyone encountering any type of explosive or ordnance material should leave it in place, and notify campus securi!Y· r., .

Two Enter Guilty Pleas, .R eceive Fine

was conducted during - the week students were registered for their classes.

A group of 15 registrars from City College, headed by Reedie Moore, and six San J ose State students under the lead of Lee Ostendahl, established a registration ·booth outside of the gymnasium. The turnout was better than had been expected, since the final tally represented approximately 10% of City College's student bOdy. Blom cautioned against putting registration off until the last minute because of the.state's existing residency laws. To be eligible, students must have lived in the state for 90 days prior to registration.

A Voter Registration Week is being planned by the student government for sometime later in the semester.

Two City College students received sentences of two~ years probation and $190 fines after pleading guilty to a charge of battery, Sept. 11.

Perry Hartline and Mike Nocera had been charged with battery and disturbing the peace in an incident during an International Women's Day rally March 8. .

Attorneys for the defense and District Attorney Hernandez agreed to drop the charges of disturbing the peace if the defendants would plead guilty to a battery charge.

The incident occurred during an " illegal" rally held on a Monday in the school's quad.

Paul Becker, then dean of students, reportedly attempted to take away a bull horn being used by Kathy Doll during the rally. City College regulations allow amplified rallies to occur only on Tuesday and Thursday at 11 a .m.

Hartline and Nocera then allegedly tried to prevent Becker from taking the bull horn and subsequently bumped into the former dean, according to the defendants.

San Jose police, who had been called on campus earlier by Becker and security chief Richard Phillips, made the arrest. The police, and not Becker, pressed the charges agai~st Hartline and Nocera, according to the pollee report.

Gabber' Casted

For Major D rama Production

by J im Mather Drama Critic Casts for the Drama Department's fall productions of " Hedda Gabler" and "Dracula" were announced late last week by directors William Kester and George T. Forrester. ···Hedda Gabler," the 19th Century Ibsen masterpiece, will be recreated by Judith Burke as Hedda Gabler, David Spiro as George Tesman, Irene Flores as Miss Juliana Tesman, Bob Gould as Judge Brack, Edie Berry as Thea Elvsted, Lynn McKee as Eilert Lovborg a·nd Vicki Boles as Berta.

Asa Berger promises to literally "sink his teeth" into the role of Count Dracula in this semester's studio production. Supplying the "blood" for the program will be Sue LeRoy as Miss Wells, Jim Higdon as Jonathan Harker, Keith Russell as Dr. Steward, Michael Wood as Abraham Van Helsing, Bob Loomis as R. M. Renfield, AI Calwell, as Butterworth, and Rita Walsh as Lucy Seward.

Ibsen's realistic drama focuses ~n the frustrations of

I

school would have money for parking. But you know why it didn't pass. Because of all those radicals who yell and scream about how hard they have it here. They say this is bad and that's bad but why don' t they try going to Russia or Cuba and see how good it is there.

No, they'll just come running back here so they can have the right to yell and scream and have their parents pay for it. The tax payers are not going to put up with these creeps any longer.

I p_ay my taxes and what for. So these guys can avoid the dran or avoid working for a living? If these radicals would just get out of school and let people who are interested in getting through school get in. Then maybe the taxpayers wouldn' t mind helping the college.

Name Withheld By Request

. Earlier, Peterson told tne " Times" that he would .be willing to support a pohcy change that would allow recognized organizations to hold meetings other than at 11 a.m. on Tuesday and Thursday if he had student support. However, he said he favors the policy of having ofC:campusgroupsinvitedby recognized organizations so that issues would be relevant to the campus.

The purpose of the SDS meeting was to discuss and to inform students of its views on a day care center, jobs for students and employment after graduation, according to Miss Whitkop.

Rifle Grenade Found, Bomb Sq.u ad· Called

Voter Registration Drive

LETTERS

Editor: I took a summer school !;!; course and was not too to find out that we !:!: surprised are going to have to pay ·•·• parking fees this semester.

But what are we paying parking fees for?

It seems to me that :·:· everytime I come to school, :!:! they h'a ve another area ~1;1 roped off, turned off and ·•·• r ipped off due to con;;:; ·••· struction of one kind or ~;;~ another. Even when nothing :::: is happening, there is not enough spaces if you come to j;lj school after 9 a. m. ·· « What really makes me mad is that students have to pay for this. And what choice do you have? You put a quarter in the gate and you :;:; find out that the lot is full? !;!; With all the cons truction on •280, there's no place to park near school.

You know, it all goes back to the tax override election. I read that if it passed, the

I

Small g_athering considers school policy on organizational meetings on lawn near the library, Sept.

17. Prominent in the picture

a head-strong young woman century.· who wants to amount to Kester will direct "Hedda · something but refuses to call Gabler" which will be any man her master. performed Oct. 28, 29 and 30 "Dracula," one of modern and then again Nov. 4, 5 and theater's most popular 6 in the City College theater. melodramas, was written by Perform ances of Hamilton Deane and John L. •'Dracula ,'' directed by Balderson and has been Forrester are scheduled for performed extensively for .Dec. 4, 5 a~d 6 also in the City almost three quarters of a College theater.

...,................•....................•• .

& MON&O \JruSANTA !MRIA I

OANClN6 i CONCBlf MONGO SANTA MARIA AT TRO PICANA LOUNGE TRO PICANA SHOPPING CENTER STORY ROAD & KING IIOAD

:

295-97.1 1

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•••••• •• •• •••••••• ••••••••• •• ••••••••

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] ]

Times, Wednesday, September 29, 1971-3

I ]lei che rs Sta rs in Jag Win goals by Scott paved the way for an opening day 9-5 victory 0 ver the San Joaquin Delta college Mustangs in the City college pool. f{iechers, just voted • •Squad Captain" by his teammates, scored early in tbe first period with a RB ( rare back) shot to p4t the Jags on the scoreboard first. }-{e came back and sank two more before the gun had sounded ending the period.

A " push shot" by Kenny }V1oncrief opened the second period with one more J ag goal. A free throw from Riechers centered the ball for Bob Pinkham who sla mmed in a " hook shot" to bring the score to 5-0. Delta, by virtue of ten Jag team fouls, took a free toss at the city College goal. The almost free point was denied

by Terry Brown, Jag goa1ie, remained Delta an d scoreles s . Mark Watts recovered a Pinkham miss a nd put it where it should have gone, into the Delta goal. The Mustangs finally broke free and gained their first point.

The only action in the ·3rd period was a successful Mus tang penalty throw against David Salazar who was in the Jag cage.

T he fourth period got under way when the Delta goalie, coaxed out of his nest by an overthrown pass from Riec hers to Bob Kustel, placed second in the sprint for the ball and allowed K ustel to toss it into the empty cage. Riechers scored on a free penalty throw getting his 4th of the game.

The score stood at 8-2 and Delta really started to feel the pressure.

Pinkham added one more stone to the load as he slammed in one more for the Jags.

Delta broke free and scored t)leir third goal of the game but still trailed by 6.

The Mustangs scored on a penalty throw, reducing their deficit by one.

(lie TimeJ' Sp orlJ'

Four

~jechers

und, led

City College goalie Terry Brown knocks away a shot during the game with Santa

Los s Ev ens '71 Sla te at 1- 1, As DeAn za Bows in Op ener Two fourth quarter touchdowns by Larry Orlando paced the unbeaten and unscored upon Vikings of West Valley to a 19-0 victory over City College before a here crowd capacity Saturday.

The defeat evened the Jaguar record at 1-1 after an opening day victory over DeAnza, 13-9, Sept. 18.

Orlando, who gained 129 yards in 23 carries, scored from inside the one yard line on the first play of the last quarter and on a three yard sweep with 8:40 remaining to play to put the Jags out of contention.

A 24-yard pass from Andrew " Sonny" Brasile to Mike Hodgins in the second period accounted for the Vikings other score. • City was unable to pick up a first down in tf-Je first period against the Viking defense , which blanked Foothill 37-0 the week before.

But the Jaguars provided the first offensive threat of the game with 4:22 left in the half.

A 15-yard penalty against the Vikes for interfering with

Wa ter Jags Salv age Con sola tion Priz e Tile City College water polo team, after losing the first two games, came from behind and won the consolation award at the Gaucho Invitational Water Polo Tournament in Santa Barbara last weekend.

The first game, with the University of California at Santa Barbara JVs, the sponsors of the fourth annual event held Sept. ~ and 25, was lost by a score of 6-5.

Individual scorers of the game included Tony Martinez, Allen Jenkins, Kenny Moncrief, Scott Riechers, and Bob Pinkham with one goal each.

The second game, against ~t. San Antonio College (Mt. SAC) , resulted in a 16 to 3 defeat for the J ags. Those who placed points on the Jag scoreboar d were Dave Rocha, Brad Jones, and

during the summer recess.

Planning and improving classroom instruction prior to the commence ment of the fall term, Ramos' self stated goal is to " devel;>p the fire of leader science tomorrow. " " With education in one hand and a hose or axe in the Four · non - students who other," Ramos continues, "we should be better able to had come on the City College Campus March 10 to sell the cope with the problems of • • Salt of the · Earth" tomorrow.' ' n e wspaper and were later As coordinator of the Fire arrested for failing to leave Fire Science Departmen t at the campus in the allotted Ci ty, he welcomes any time were found guilty of student who may be interested in finding out more that charge. about the program and urges Barry Greenberg , Karl them to contact him through S chacter, Mrs. Melody the Fire Science office in 1-iartline and Linda Zakata Were given ten minutes to room 304. " I would like more leave campus by ~ Paul a. ecker, then dean of students to be aware that were there is a Fire Science They S tudents. program," said Ramos. arrested by members of the Interested students may San Jose Metro Squad on the observe to arrange J\.toorpark Ave. side of City classroom instruction by College. appointment.

Mrs. Hartline, wife of " Th e program gives s tud_e nt Perry Hartline, firemen o·r potential firemen :r-ece1ved 90 days in jail of the opportunit y to gain which she bad to serve' 30. lYlisS Zakata was fined $125 knowledg e that is not available anywhere else," With no jail sentence. adds Ramos.

Greenberg and Schacter Having complet ed booth received 90 days with 60 graduate level work in <:lays suspended, as Mrs. liarUine received, but have education at San Jose State, he then turned to firea.ppealed the conviction.

The sentences were science. Joining the San Jose ~ons idered stiff by defense'' Fire Departmen t in 1962, he a.ttorney Skip Glenn, who worked as a fire fighter. defended Miss Zakata.

Cap~in Don Ramos from the C1ty of San Jose Fire D epa r t men t Training Division was chosen Fire Science Coordinator at City

i rmance s l ," directed , are scheduled 6alsoin the

award of the Gaucho Invit ationa l Tourna ment in Santa Barbara.

Dump SBCC ll- 6

Form er ·S. ·J. Fire Chie f Run s Fire Scien ce Dept .

called on chief t. The police, li'ges against to the police

Barbara . The Jaguars defeated Santa Barbara 9-7 and won the consolation

Non- Studen ts Found Guilty

50 %

EARN WHILE YOU LEARN

OFF

TABLE PLAY AT

c~r

necessary. Some Lib -Arta. C<>ll. Req. For ~ud e t eat and p ers o inte rview call 245-7 ~93- 1895 9 to noon 0

THE POCKO BILUARDS 2180 Moorpark (atBucom )

287-711 8 Offfa WIRES, OCT. 6, 1971

•

Riechers with each getting one goal.

City defeated Santa Barbara 11-6 to win the consolation round.

Moncrief became the first Jag of the game to grab a goal when he scored on a penalty throw.

Set up by a free throw from Pinkham in front of the SBCC goal , J enkins slammed one home putting the Jags ahead 2-1.

Santa Barbara, not to be

outdone, scored on a free penalty throw, again tying up the game. Riecher s scored on a free penalty throw and pushed City College ahead again.

SBCC started the second period with a goal which tied up the game and then came right back to get one up on the Jags, who were una ble in the second period to close the gap.

The 3rd period went much . like the end of the 2nd period

until Moncrief stole the ball and centered it for Pinkham who tossed it in for the tie.

Jenkins, who had broken away from hi s defender and was sitting by himself in front of their goal, received a pass from Rocha, who had just stolen the ball, and scored.

The Jaguars meet College of the Sequoias here tomorrow night at 7 p.m., hoping to improve an ·overall 6-3 record.

the punt returner gave City a first down on its own 35. The Jags moved to the West Valley 37 in five plays, but fullback Pete Cal dwell fumbled the ball after a nineyard gain and the Vikings took over at its own 28 with 2:12 to go in the second quarter.

West Valley then moved 72 yards in five plays for the score, coming with 1:03 left to play in the half. The big play of the drive was a 19yard run by Orlando and a 15-yard face mask penalty Nick against ca !led Ruscigno. City argued the call and the referees tacked on another 15-yarder which put the ball at the nine.

A holding penalty moved the Vikings back to the City College 24, where Brasile, a second string All-Camino Norte Conferenc e quarterback last year, hit Hodgins with a quick look-in pass at the 20 and outran corner back Karl Christian and middle linebacker Jerry Gates to the end zone. . . .

City mounted Its biggest threat of the game at the outset of the second half.

Ahead 7-0, West Valley was una ble to move the ball and City took over after a punt at its own 48.

The Jags moved to the Viking five yard line, but with a third and less than one, the Viking defensive line stopped two dives by J erry Stran gis and City would not get close to the West Valley goal line the rest of the evening.

Strangis, a bright spot for City picking up 72 yards in 20 carries, sparked the Jaguar win over DeAnza the week before.

City Eco logy Pro grar n Hir es ~Hard Core l(id s' for Sum mer

by Jeanne Cialek Termed "hard core kids," many had already spent time in jail. Those with the most impressive criminal records were group leaders.

None was over 18.

Yet this was the group employed by the City College Commun ity Service s organization to "clean-up" San Jose.

Under an extensive federal grant, summer jobs were minority for created students which, at the same time, would provide various services to the community.

Most were Chicanos, all were members of families receiving welfare. Parthe entered ticipants program through their own schools and were placed in school programs throughout the district.

City College employees were placed in an eight week environme ntal clean-up campaign sponsored by the ecology club. Each chose from three work areas.

Valuable office skills were

acquired by some including and filing typing, bookkeeping while handling a ll paper work for the project. Recycle center crews accepted ma terials, crushed glass and metal containers and prepared to r e tur n for each coopera t ing local companies.

The largest percentag e neighborhoods canvassed with informative talks and an attitude survey, the latter currently being tabulated for a report. The group r eached almost all of San Jose, touching 15,000 homes and covering 840 city blocks with the survey alone.

For most this was the fi rst job ever held. The $1.60 per hour wage gave others their first chance to earn any real money.

Goal included alerting not only the public but the kids about ecology, and to give them a taste of respectability. " We wanted to reach them on an equal level instead of

..

being in the position of a coprobation officer," President of the Ecology Club, Kathy Henry, explains.

Further, students gained a new self-confid enc e. Canhad gr oups vassing something to offe r area residents, an environme ntal awareness . Students who had considered themselves "stupid" and pr eviously were told only to " shut-up" fou nd that people were willing to listen, Miss Henry said.

Of the ma ny schools that participated, City . College met t.he most favorable responses, a ccording to Miss Henry. " The other schools kept these kids in classrooms .

They'd get out of their so called 'jobs' and go right back to their schools, and that's not much of a change.

But our program was actual physical work, and they

seemed to learn a lot more •that way."

Miss Henry was informed by several par ticipants of ,Plans to start recycling centers and ecology clubs on their high school campuses.

Eighty young people started, sixty-nine finished · the program . Hank Lopez, ecology director at SJS, helped to tr anslate for some of the Chicanos who spoke only Spanish. Whether they learned to speak a few words of English or just made some new friends, all benefitted from the pr ogram the knowledge that there are people who want to work with them and give them a chance to help themselves.

Miss Henry a nd coPresident Shar on Kenyon worry a bout the future of the recycling center, in spite of its new success. " We have a permanent spot on the campus now. But after we leave there ought to be others here to take over.

Right now we just don 't know if there will be," states.

Ka thy.

The center was established last year by the Ecology Club unde r the fo rmer P resident Sal La Rosa with advisory a id from teachers George Green and Richard Davis.

Strangis has been guilty of A n~ar-capacity 50th three of those fumbles and anniversar y crowd watched the freshmen running back . Caldwell, a 240-pound runfling back who has picked up fill in for injured starter 68 yards in eight carries in Frank Bistolfo and catch a the two games, has lost the 14-yard scoring pass from ball twice. Nelson, who could Rich elson in the third complete only five of 22 period that provided the passes against the Vikings, margin of victory for City. had three picked off and Strangis replaced Bistolfo Da ve Gonzales threw one · in the first period and interception and one com23 in yards 105 recorded pletion in the two plays he carries. He also caught three against West Valley. saw the and yards 'l:l passes for The defense has been touchdown. superb for City, however.

Bistolfo ·w as injured on a The turnovers have caused seven-yard run in the first the defense to be on the field quarter that got City off to a a lot more than it should.

7·0 lead against the Dons.

DeAnza coul dn't move Jess Pifferini' s 28-yard against the defense and West field goal narrowed the gap Valley went for almost three before the half ended and entire quarters before the Sammy Croom's two yard Vikings began to dominate quarter fourth the in plunge t he game. West Valley accounted for DeAnza' s played its first string all but scoring. seven seconds of the game.

Turnovers have been Saturday, City hosts San hurting the Jaguars in the Mateo at 7:30p.m. in the last first two games. City fumnon-conference game of the bled the ball away four times season. The J aguars face in the DeAnza contest and F oothill in the fir st Golden twice against West Valley.

Gate Conference game Oct. 9 The Vikings picked off four at Foothill.

City College passes.

Jags to Hos t Lan ey The City College cross country team, striving to thwart their opponents, will be most disappointed if the outcome is adverse.

Today at 3 p.m . the distance runners will meet with Laney.

The 1971 team has already met wi th two failures .

Number one - Sacramento City College and number two - Golden Gate Invitationals.

Reasons can undoubted ly account for the team's lack of success. The firs t five runners, including returnee Californ ia Nor t her n champion and All Conference champ J ack Bush, held back because of injuries or were a bit leery of their competence. Also returning from the previous season is Juan Ramirez and Sergio Reyes. All three " second became seasoner ' s ' '

SDS Organ izes on Campu s Students for a Democratic Socie ty <SDS) has come to City College.

SDS is a militant organization dedicated to the unification of students and workers of all r aces against the oppressive system now in power, according to Mary Whitkop. There are local chapters of SDS throughout the country at various colleges and universities.

These chapters are united by a national office in Chi cago. Three Nat ional promul gate Secreta ries pol icy from this office to sev eral regi onal centers , which in turn disseminate it to the local chapters.

Our chapter acquired a faculty adviser on Tuesday September 21st when John Graham offered his services in this capacity. The local chapter is primarily concerned with the fight for minority rights. They are severa l spons o ring are which measures designed to better the lot of the student on campus.

Vets Seek Mem bersh ip With Recr uitin g Driv e DON' T MISS THIS IXCLUSIVI lAY AliA AltiiiAIANC II 1 2 Nlns ONLY! II LUten to K FO 'a Jim Lange for conteu details MUNICI!tAL AUDITOIIUM SAN .10$1

fll., OCT. 1 • 1 :00 San Jooe Info: (408) 246-1160 TICKETS: n Joee Box Office • Peninaula Box Office, Menlo Park • All Macy"e MASONIC AUDITOIIUM SAN FMNC1SCO

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Veterans for Responsible Action <VRA) announced its annual recruiting drive at its regular meeting Thursday.

The Vets will plan to set up information tables near the quad , said VRA Vice President Dave Morgensen.

VRA meets tomorrow to discuss the possibility of another election Of officers.

Officers are normally chosen at the end of the semester, but the newl y elected president, Dan Curry, is unable to continue in that s emester, this pos t Morgensen stated.

The vets plan to petition the administra tion to have the six units of credit given

sophomores this fall. City College's team consists of 20 speedsters, 17 of whom are freshmen . Coach Ber t Bonanno confided that, " the team has many you ng, outstandin g dis tan ce runners."

Mike Hart, J im Sena, Louis Sanchez, Phil Teresi, Bill Mitchell, Walter Burkhart, and Joe Ramos are included in the category of prominent freshmen.

Bonanno commented th<M-1 he is exceedingly optimistic about this young and hard working team. Bonanno also conceded, " We are favored to beat Laney and we will be disappointed if we don' t!"

Name one thing that hasn't gone up

sincel950.

1. ____ ____ _ Try. Try hard.

The only thing we can thtnk of is what we make. The Swingline " Tot 50" Stapler. 93¢ in 1950.

9~ in 1971.

And it still comes with 1000 free sl aples and a handy carrying pouch. It staples, tacks and mends. It's uncond itionally gua ranteed. It's one of the world's smallest staplers.

And it's the world 's btggest seller. Could be that's why tt hasn't gone up in p nce in 21 years.

If you're interested in something a lillie b igger. ou r Cub Desk Stapl er and Cub Hand Stapler are only $1 .98. Both Tot and Cub Staplers are available at Stationery, Variety and College Bookstores.

The SwingliRe "Tot 50" 98¢ in 1950. 98¢ in 1971 .

If you can name something else thai hasn'l gone up In p rice since 1950, 1et us know. We'll send you a free Tot Stapler with 1000 staples and a vinyl pouch.

Enclose 25¢ to cover postage and handling.

to veterans placed on their records when th ey start school. Presently, the six units are added to the record after the veteran has finished his requirements for transfer or Associate of Arts degree.

VRA, which is fighting for added federal school funds also plans to ask the State fo; $50 a semester for Cal ifor nia veterans.

Another program will have veterans helping men currently in the Veterans Administration hospital in Palo Alto, recoveri ng from sai d problems, d r ug ~orgense n .

s~ Dept F

32.00 Sktii i'I\On ..,._.• • lo" t hlol'ld Ctty t-1 Y 11101

4--Times, Wednesday, September 29, l97l

:\layor No rm a n Mi neta discusses a transportation problem with a local City College student.

The

ma yor's talk in July was pa rt of the school's summer Coo pera t ive Lear n ing P rogt·am . Mincta discussed

Committee Proposes Change I n Class Withdrawal Policy

city. council minorit y 111·actices, and housing

representation , e mpl oy ment transportation problems.

Mineta Speaks to Students On Transp ortation, Housing San Jose Mayor, Norman Mineta, spoke to 280 persons a t the San Jose City College Thea ter, July 22, on behalf of the Cooperative Learning Program .(CLPJ. l\llineta m et the group, pri m a rily stude nts an d faculty, to discuss problems facing the urban area.

The mayor's appearance on campus was set up through black history in· structor, Charles Murray,

head of CLP summer session. Students from four of the program's ·classes were in the audience, along with tutors, students from other campuses, and college staff.

Mineta listed housing in his speech as being a major factor in the problem facing the city. He spoke in general about the lower clas s Mexican/ American living on the East side. The mayor

A specia11y formed Instruct ional Policies Co~m1ttee (!PC > proposed Ills lituting a policy which would allow a student to withdraw from a class without penalty up to six weeks after the class commences.

Afte r six weeks , the student would receive a WI N ( w ith draw a 1/ no credit).

Currently, a student may withdraw at any time before rece iv ing his fina l examination at the end of a semester.

The wi thdrawa l policy recommeP. ·'a tion was the only action taken by the committee, which was charged by President Otto Roemmich with reviewing the present grading policy at City College.

Roemmich said that the board of trus tees had requested a study be made of the policy.

The proposa l must now b~ approved by student council,

fa ~ Ult y

senate , adm 1 ms lra ti ve counci l a nd board of trus tees before becom i ng policy of the schoo l.

The committee which met during the sum~er months a nd adjourned Sept. 3 , consi sted of Dr. Allen Re~ashy , the com mittee cha1rman and dean of instruction for general and t~a nsf e r ed ucation, Dr. Stdney McGaw dean of instruction for ~ocational education, Joa n Ballar d, s ead of the nursing program, ack Burrows, social science depart ment, Robert Brown, reglstra r , Virginia Sandoval, ASB a d m i n is t r a t ive assistant and Sam Benner, student and Dr. Raymond Collins, drama a nd speech.

A motion by McGaw, seconded by Burrows, to requir e i nstruc tors to maintain a ttendance records faile d by a three to two vote.

The deciding vote against the proposal was cast by Mrs . Balla rd, who said she felt attendance records

<C?ntmu~d f.rom pg. _1J

bUJldmg.

"There is a secondary feat ure of a ny rally that is of concem and that is students should be in classes. If yoo have muc h di s turbance going on , classes at that given hour become robbed of student interest ," Peterson feels. · ''l don't know if they can afford that or not," he adds

E.ve n with un a mplified ralhes, Peterson says, . the secondary problem ex1sts.

"Sometimes fac ulty become upset, and rightly so, about students going to rallies instead of their classes."

DROP - IN CENTER Pete1·son has also been one of the strongest supporters of the drop . in center on campus. He feels that it could go defunct, but doesn't

Henry 0 . John son

.Instructor Dies In Crash Jose before joining the faculty at City College.

John son atte mpted to unseat at least one of three incumbent Board of Trustee membe rs in l as t April 's election. " It's time to get the old business men out of the politics of running the school a nd give the decision making power to those who know something about education," he ha d said in announcing his candidacy. " If I'm elected, " he had stated, " I can try to make changes in the educational system that I discovered it needed while I was instructing.

Johnson felt tha t the communi ty had been inadequately represented and it was his belief that modern education "needs more than tired men with narrow 1910 views."

Johnson narrowly lost his bid a s all three incumbents Yan cy Williams, Rene~ Baum and Dr. J ohn Marlow were re - elected. ' F un eral services wer e 1970.

He was a s ubs titute held July 9 a t the Santa Clara English teacher at Oa k Catholic Cemetery, Santa Grove High School in San Clara.

An a utomobile accident claimed the life of City College instructor Henry Olaf Johnson, July 6. He was 30 years old.

The former English instructor and unsuccessful candidate for the Board of Trustees failed to negotiate a curve on New Mexico 230 north of Taos, according to New Mexico state police.

A passenger, James D. Garlow of Silver City, N.M. was injured.

Johnson taught creative writing for two semesters as a temporary instructor. He was scheduled for evening division English classes this semester.

Johnson, a Navy veteran from 1958 · 1962 who served as a corpsman, was graduated from City College with an A.A. degree in E nglish in 1965. He received hi s B .A. in Engli~h, with a n e mphas is on creative writing, from San Jose State in 1968 and went on to earn his maste rs in the same field at San Francisco State in

believe it will. · " I think it has an unusually viable role on our campus.

The stude nts will find that there is an excellent service being provided and they will want to avail themselves of 1·t. Its a new tht'ng on the horizon of education and its

guidelines. Peterson said he could understand the board's r eluctan t0 t th pi ce accep e ~.?fh t 1 a proposa was suggesting that an additional tax be made and 1 think the board-was aware of the tax

payers feelings," Peterson kind of the cutting edge of says. " I think they felt they those kinds of services in the couldn 't support that avenue whole United States," for supporting the child care P eterson says. center."

CHILD CARE CEN'r ER P eterson said the boa rd Peterson says that a child could not see putting an care center won 't be a estimated $125,000 into the reality this year . He blames facility with the concept they it on the fact that the board had before them.

QUADRIPARTJTE of trustees received some confusing information about As far as student governwhat was ha ppening in the ment is concerned, P eterson has some reservations about original planning stages. the "My guess is that there is a bility of the no viable way to have a child quadripartite system to care center on ca mpus function properly. before n ext year. The "I'm concerned tha t the proble ms you face here are operation of the decision fac il iti es, meeting state process is too long. For example , its almost im require ments and hir ing possible for our federal personnel," Peterson states. government to have the "I feel that it is probably senate agree with the house better tQ have the center of representatives. Here we r eally established with good are trying to deal with four guidelines and on · going different bodies," explains support than it would be to Peterson. put something togeth er Quadripartite involves the immediately a nd to have a adpoor or weak program and students with the have the thing go defunct ministra tion , fa c ulty and board of trustees in detera nd wonder if it would really go aga in or not," r elated mining City College policy.

P eterson about the pla n to Peterson says beca use of the have students run a day care large a mount of turnover in both stude nt governm e nt center themselves. This had a nd the faculty senate, any been one of the original · issue that lasts more than a pla ns.

The board turned down a sem es ter can become proposal to have the child confused because of difcare center run by tile fere nt view p oint s dis trict under state representing each group.

thro ugh high school, who are

ex~erienci ng difficulties in

the1~ a c ademic pursuits. flexible .

Also, a meeting with t h e tutee's teacher is requ ired a bout once a month .

Th ree Operation Share sponsored seminars must be attended by members of the

p~;~~:::.~ ;ve;re~:~s~!a:~~:

. . Peterson belie.ves strongly 10 the present hberal g rade a~d atte ndance policies at Clty College.

"I personally think att d en ance should be the prerogativ e or the int s ructor," Peterson states flatly.

Peterson admits that some p eo ple abuse the liberal wi t hdr awal policy (withd rawal acceptable the lastisday of class through with no penalty ).

"However, overall, 1 think that this kind of withdrawal p o licy is beneficial because it . stimulates some of the th ings I would like to see education be about," says Peterson. :' I ' d like to see people give th1ngs a try " he explains " not fear being penalized beca use they think they can't make i t. I think a lot of p e ople h ave that appre h e nsion and don't take opportuni ties t hey might otherwise.

"We all often unde r es timate our capabilities," he continues "but if we thought we weren't g oing to be penalized w e might try it. To me, that's a vita l concept."

Pete r s on would prefer to see t h e libe ral policy prevail a nd t ry oth er methods to d iscourage those who abuse it.

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committee, chaired by speech instructor Roger Cutler, proposed a three per cent equity adjustment with other Bay Area j unior colleges aqd a 4. 1 per cent cost of living increase.

Quadripartite would place students on all policy and

family problems, and as well as their lack of language skills, very often is what hind ers their academi c performances.

Therefore, academic tutoring generally is a secondary goal of the program. .

Certain r equirements a re made of a ll students who join Share. A tutor must meet with the tutee a t least two hours a week, with curriculum a nd time entirely meet ings are offere d

monthly on cam pus, and the tutors and coordinators will discuss various· pr oblems and ideas there.

Materials and information a re availabl e in the Operation Share office <U205), a nd tutors are r equired to meet with Share Coor- · di na tor Evelyn Robinson every ot her week. The program offers one unit of credit in Psychology if the tutor participates for one full semester.

departmental commi The senate sent the proposal to the Board Trus tees an d quadripartite measure to Student Admin is tr Council for action.

In addition to raise, the salary includes an in medical and dental If approved, the would place <:;ity inst ructors at the "mean the median pos ition ni ne Ba y Area j colleges," according to proposal. Pres ently, C College is last. " In reviewing our sa schedule," the stated in its proposal, have selected nine col which we believe m etropolitan locations educationa l objectives like our own."

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I

Ch icano Student Union F orms At City College

1:1

Chicano students have been given an alternative· organization to MECHA in the formation of the Chicano Students U n ion <CSU).

CSU's goal is to work with, the a dministra tion . a n d faculty to provide education for all, according to vice president Jose Garcia. is Ramon Vargas president of the new organization, which still

must receive recogni ti on from s tudent ' government.

Trinidad F igueroa, the 1970 Golde n Gloves boxing champion, is another vice president.

Garcia said there are 1200 stude nts at City College with Spanish surnames, b ut tha t the organization is open to a ny student with the same educational goal in mind.

"We would like to with MECHA < Es tudiantil Chic Aztlan)," explained when asked if he friction betwee n the clubs.

"MECHA seems to be Chicano a nq they exc lude other surnamed people such Cubans," Garcia said.

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EASY T O FILL AND RE MOVE- The mattress I S f•lled b y connecting a ga r den h ose to a fau cet and placong t h e o t her e nd t hrough t he s afe t y valv e. The wa ter never has t o be ch~~ged . Sh e ets and spreads can be used b y tuc><ong t h e bedding un der the mattress .

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Recommendations for a salary hike a nd the quadripartite sys tem of s t ud e n t government rec eived unanimous a pproval of the Faculty Senate during its fina l summer meeting,· July 6.

The senate' s salary

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··I think il is r idiculous say that no harm is done .. said Burrows. " H is b~i ng done to the when a class is half and there are students couldn't get the course ...

Miss Sandoval sup the liberal policy. that many more s withdraw fro m classes good reasons than the who abuse the policy.

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the past by a ll ins tructors.

One of the reasons for t he formation of the committee, according to Repashy, was a rise of 9.2 per cent in class withdrawals sinee the implementation of the liberal withdrawal policy.

McGaw and Burrows both expressed opinions that too many students were taking advantage of the policy and also of the attendance policy.

Operation SHARE; H~lp For c-c-Underachievers"

included transportation and un empl oyment as other . When Opera~10n s.hare was major considerations. unplem~nted m ~Is county Students, in turn four ye:tr~ ago, 1.t was t~e questioned the mayor o~ only prog1am of 1ts kmd m a reas such as day child care th~ ~atwn. for unwed mothers, city . Tht~ year, ~hre~ other council representation, counties m Ca!Ifornta have mi nority employmen t been add~d to the program.

The f practices at t he new pnmar~ purpose . 0 Eastridge shopping center ~he pro~ra m IS to p~ov1de and investigation methods in . Jnendshlp to sc~ool children . cases of police brutality in gr ades kmdergarten charges.

Pet.e rson Says Policy Change May ·Be Made On Free Sp e e ch Issue th~n ~ust n01se m the sc1ence

should be ke pt, but t hat the rule should be made an administrative regulation.

Roemmich said he would institute the rule. He ex· pla i ned that atten da nce records must be kept for persons on varsity athletic team s, veterans and other financi al benefi ts . Roemmich pointed out that these records had not been kept in

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