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The San Jose Music Theater is presenting " Hello Dolly,", May 4 and May 5 at 8:30 in the Montgomery Theater in the civic auditoriwn. A special rna tinee will be held SWiday, May 6 at 2:30. The same schedule will be presented next week.
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san loa city college
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J ose Greco, probably considered the ~!; world ' s fi nest an d most admired :;:; Spanish dancer, will make an ap- ::;:· pearance in San Jose as part of the San !:F Jose City College's Spring 1973 Cultural !~! Series. He will perform in concert with ;:; a full company of dancers and his :;: beautiful par tner , Nana Lor ca , at Mt. : ;;; Pleasant High School, May 5 at 8:00 ::: ~
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Wednesday , May 2, 1973
Number 8
Council Plans For · Paneake Breakfast Dale Clinton, Times staff memb~r , council has a success on their hands was installed last Thursday as the with the breakfast. Still no definite director of activities for the r emainder word on the grits. of the semester. In earlier and more serious business, The appointment came after the the council passed a motion to wr ite ii student council announced last Tuesday resolution asking for better traffic that the position was open. Mary (J R. ) control on the Moorpark off r amp in Ensminger, appointed director of front of the school. The ramp, acactivities at the beginning of the cording to P hil Moschella, has been the semester, was forced to drop out of scene of one student being seriously school due to illness. injured and several others as near Clinton has had previous experience misses, including himself. Police ofas assistant director of activities in the ficers operating in the area reported to past and this helped the council make him that it wasn't uncommon to have their decision in choosing him. The people exiting the freeway in excess of position includes various duties ranging 70 m.p.h. The normal fr eeway exit from planning flea markets in the speed is 35 m.p.h., half of tha t speed. par king lot to cooking pancakes for The resolution, if acted upon by those early morning get-togethers, such officials, would - bring some sort of as the one planned for May 20. warning light to the off ramp telling While the council was on the subject motorists that they were not still on the of pancakes they announced that the freeway, as many think, and that they cooking apparatus has been acquired were entering a highly congested for the May 20 feast and all that is pedestrian area. In the meantime, it is needed is someone to man the area. The advisable to walk across Moorpark grills, procured from F ort Or d, will with extrem~ caution since you cerneed about 24 waitresses and 10 KPs to tainly have your life a t stake. keep them working. Dhomana Spiller, Pete Pi~zola, administra tive however, announced that she already assistant, announced that there will be has 30 volunteers ready to scrub pans another blood dr ive on May 9. The drive and balance plates. It looks as if the which comes regularly to the campus is 0
TIMES photographer Pat Yep's winning 3rd place photograph of William Farr.
Honor BestOwed On TIMES Photographer Sa n Jose City College TIMES photographer Pat Yep placed third with her picture of William Farr at the annual Journalism Convention of Junior Colleges held in Los Angeles. Miss Yep chose to enter the on-the-
spot competion using keynote speaker William Farr as open target to the photographers at any time. Miss Yep said she was looking for a unique pose. She was able to catch him as he was leaving the hot el. Miss Yep feels that " It was due to William Farr's warmth
Senate Elects Ne w Officers
The highlight of Tuesday's Faculty Senate meeting was election of new officers. Instructor James Gray received his second nomination ~o the post of Senate president and ran unopposed for his second consecutiye term. Gray's re-election has set a precedent in F aculty Senate history since no previous president wished to tackle a second term. Vice presidential nomination went to Charles Murray, a newly elected Senate member. Murray also ran unopposed. The post of Faculty Senate treasurer was left unfilled. The responsibility of this job will fall to the vice president' and president. The Senate also moved on the item of Faculty leave policy. The newly adopted leave policy will allow faculty members to request leave without stating a reason for doing so. Permission will be granted according to estimated faculty needed to maintain adequate college curriculum. The new leave policy also allows f aculty members to take leave without a contractual agreement to return to teach at the college for a mandatory two years , if a leave is granted. The faculty member will have an obligation
to notify the district if he or she does not intend to return to teach here under the new policy however. The contrversial subject of an Affirmative Action Policy was again deferred until the next Senate meeting. A newly proposed pOlify submitted by the community groups who brought charges against the college district will be discussed. Another matter of discussion was the subject of fa cu lty evaluation procedures. During last Tuesday's meeting a suggestion was made to revise current evaluation procedures by eliminating mention to student representatives in faculty evaluation. Jim Gray raised the suggestion since he felt it unnecessary for students to have access to faculty personnel files. In addition, Gray stated that the current phrasing in the section on evaluation procedures was redundant since a recent law requires student evaluation of all instructors and not just probationary staff. Mention was made on the subject by one Senate member that at present there did not seem to be much student representative participation in the various departments. Further discussion of evaluation procedures will be continued at the next Senate meeting.
and kindness in waving that I was able to get the pose I wanted."
Death Strikes Muscular Dystrophy claimed the life of David Keith Guttormsen, 23, past City Editor of the College TIMES. David, a victim of the disease since childhood , was confined to a wheelchair, and did all his work from a wheelchair. A onetime journalism major, David became so interested in geography that he changed his major and would have graduated from San Jose State University in June with a B.A. City College geography teacher Daniel Epstein remembers David as a sharp, likeable boy who was a pleasure and delight to teach. Epstein further stated that, " It is very sad that a boy so young and so aware of life, couldn't have reached his ultimate goal." David attended Monroe E lementary in 1964, graduated from Del Mar High School in 1968 and attended San Jose City College and San Jose State University. David is survived by his parents Mr . and Mrs. Glen Guttormsen of San Jose. His brother is Gary Guttormsen of E ugene, Ore. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M. Scbollenger , Mr s. Evelyn Bellows of Sacramento and Olen Hampton of Grass Valley. Los Gatos Memorial Cemetary is the fi nal resting place for David.
Pizzola Appeals; Donate Blood " Man can build rockets, fly to the moon, one thing they can't do is manufacturE! blood," stated Pete Pizzola, Administr ative Assistant in a· recent plea for donations for the annual blood dr ive. · The blood drive to be held May 9, in the women's gym from 10:00 to 2:00 has the following donor requirements. Donors must be between 18 and 65. Minimum weight for acceptance as donors is 110 pounds. Medical causes for rejection include: 1. Recent serious illness or injury. 2. Major surgery or teeth pulled within 72 hrs. 3. Pregnancy within past 6 months. 4. Recipients of whole blood or plasma within 6 months. 5. Diabetes - taking medication. 6. Infectious Hepatitis, or Yellow Jaundice or contact less than 6 m onths. months. 7. Heart disease including: history
of coronary disease, valvular heart disease with murmur and angina pectoris. 8. Mononucleosis less than 1 year or history of prolonged fever . 9. Malaria - ever. Malarial Zone with daily antimalarital drugs - 2 years. 10. History of psychosis, neverous breakdown and epilepsy. 11. Severe allergies including asthma and hay fever. 12. Respiratory infection now cold, grippe or flu. 13. Histor y of nar cotics. Strict fasting is not desirable. It is highly recommended that donors partake of some nourishment such as fruit juice, tea or coffee without cream, simple crackers or bread without butter shortly before coming to give blood.
Cinco de Mayo Celebration Coming
Epst ein Prese nts Rese arch Pape r Daniel M. Epstein , a mem ber of the Social Science Departm ent, will present a paper entitled : " A geopolitical Anachronism The Ea st-West German Border (The Iron Curtain)" at the 27th Annual Meeting of the Califor nia Council for Geographic Educa tion on May 4-5 to be held at the Hyatt House in San Jose. The two-day m eeting will be attended by geographers from the state c'olleges and universities , as well as representatives of the community colleges. Mr . Epstein is curr ently coordinator for the council, a position which he also holds in the national organization. He is in charge of exhibits for the meetings and believes that the fourteen displays selected are outstanding. Although the foc us of the conference will be on geograp hic e duc ation , Epst ein is sch eduled to participate in the Historical and P olitical Geography Session on Satur day, May 5, at 1:40 p.m. He states that his paper is the result of twenty years of researching, s tudying, and photographing, not only the 850-mlle long bounda ry · between the two Ger manys, out includes the 28-mile long infamous Berlin wall. In continued on page 3
The per formance will star the " Teatro Ta ller Independiente de Mexico," featuring drama sketches, indegenous dances, and modern dance exhibitions. This week's campus activities include mariachi bands quuen contests, food booths, and an art display in the library. For a more in depth article turn to page 3.
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However, Jonson's sense of comic justice arranges it so that all cheaters are cheated. According to Bennett, the cast is one of th'e finest tha t the college has ever assembled. "Many former City College performers have returned enriched from studies beyond ours, in addition to theatrical experience. The result is a truly talented local cast representative of the d ucational and theatrica l goals of the community-centered drama. Bill Campbell plays Volpone, Marty Ferrer o plays Mosca, J im Higdon plays Corvino, Bob Gould is Corbaccio, and Greg Andrade is Voltore. Other members of the community and students in the cast are Karen !"""' ..-AI........_.., _ _ _____ _ Nielson, Daria Casteblanco, Mile Ellich , Floyd Dudley, Andy Garc,ia, Ron Lantz, Jeannie Cole, Nannette • Thomas, Becky Emery , Linda Schubert, Glaydes Svenson, Joanne In a scene fro m "Volpone," the Ben J onson play to be staged played by Bill Cambell, has included ~im .as an heir in his Antonopolus , Tim Hartley and Annein the campus theater May 3, 4, 5, 10, ll, and 12, Corbaccio, will. The play, which begins at 8:00, 1s d1rected by Stuart Marie J ensen. played by Bob Gould, is intent on hearing whether Volpone, Bennett.
Cinco de Mayo will be held at Sah Jose City College this week. For more details of this event turn to page three. Tom Rowens usual music review does not appear this week. It is replaced by an interesting article telling of the TIMES editor's adventures at the annual journalism convention in Los Angeles. The annual Red Cross Blood drive is coming up on May 9. Signups are being taken now around the student union area. All are encouraged to give. The school's pancake breakfast will be held May 20. The grills procured from F ort Ord will need about 24 waitresses and 10 KPs to keep them working. Student government elections are coming up soon so get in your application or support the candidate of your choice. The semi-annual elec tions will elect student body officers for the fall semester. The girls' tennis team won Ojhi tournament. For more details of this and other spor ts events be sure and read page four. . . On page two there is an ed1tonal concerning the recent board election and an anaylisis on the haws and whys of its outcome. The swimming pool on campus will be open on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 11:00 to 4:00 for students' use. Ther e is repor tedly a 25 cent charge. Faculty Senate has announced their upcoming elections. For mor e in· formation r ead the story on page one.
The public is invited to attend a theatrical performance in celebration of Cinco de Mayo to be held at San Jose City College, May 4, starting at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Union. Proceeds from door donations will be used for scholarships. Committees in charge of the Mexican American Cultural Week festivities ar e made up of members of the colleges Mexican American Studies and Somas Raza.
Dra ma Presents "Volpone" "Volpone," the Ben Jonson play that depicts the lengths to which men of avarice will go, will be staged at the San Jose City College Theater May 3-5 and May 10-12. It begins at 8:00 p.m. and is presented by members of the drama department. Stuart Bennett, director says the satire is one of the most popular in the history of the theater. Tickets will be available at the door. Jonson, a contemporary of Shakespeare, has little that is gentle in his humor. Tjle drama depar tment has made no attempt to modernize the method of the play, nor is it necessary, Bennett remarked. The playwright's theme and characters are timeless a nd easily - the money lender who is Willing to disinherit his son for his own ~rofit; the lawyer ready to manipulate JUstice to meet his own needs ; the merchant willing to offer his wife's honor in exchange for personal gain and social prestige, and so on and on.
one of the more worthy causes coming to City College. Those wishing to donate blood can signup on May 4, 7 and Bin the student union area. · That is Friday, Monday and Tuesday, with the donation following on Wednesday. In other business covered by the council: • The swimming pool on campus will . be open on Thursdays and Tuesdays from 11: )) until 4:00 p.m. for students' use. Ther e is reportedly a 25 cent fee to help pay for wages paid for lifeguards. • If you are wondering why all the shrubs are being torn out in front of the union, it is to make room fo r a planned student outside lunch area. Anyone for a picnic? • Student government elections are coming up soon so get in your application or support the candida te of your choice. The semi-annual elections will elect student body pfficers for the fall semester .
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