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Wanted one Jerry Pio. He was last seen running from the TIMES office~. Reward i~cl~des a stack of old TIMES and an ed1tonal position. If found or seen please return to TIMES office.
san lose city college
FALL
WEDNESDAY MAY 30, 1973
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Gary Wa~ ', advisor of three years. \Vall
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will be leaving City College to become director of information at Mount Her-
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Number 13
PHONE 298·2181, EXT. 324
Facul ty Senat e Appro ves Affirm ative Actio n
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NEW DEAN- TJ Owens newly elected Dean of students, center. TJ has been at City College for five years, three as a
counselor, two, as assistant dean of student activities. Doctor Peterson present Dean of students will resign as of
Pizz ola, Hog an Win Top A.S.B. Offi ce By Laura Joesten After three days and two..nights of voting exactly 500 votes were cast during A.S.B. elections at City College from a student body nearing 15,000. Despite the fact that a small percent of the student voted Pete Pizzola vote by a large margin. Pete administrative assistant for two semesters is looking forward to his new position. Pete would like to thank all the students who voted for him and helped with his campaign. Pete says "At present I plan to carry on what Ben Agustin has initiated, along with some new ideas. These new ideas include the putting out of "arena '', a book telling new students a little about the various teachers on campus, such as the material they plan to cover , the type of
tests they give and how they grade. Pete feels that this will be especially helpful fall semester when all the high school graduates will arrive. Pete further stated he planned to carry on with all the plans for the child day care center. He also said he wanted to " try " , just "try" to see what could be done about pay parking. Lawyers have been contacted but the situation is still a big question . Working with Pete as A.S.B. vice president is Gustine Hogan. Gustine also carried the election with a large margin of votes·over incumbent Phil Moschella. Gustine hopes to get more money for A.S.B. funds by selling more A.S.B. cards at registration time. Pete feels they will have no problems working together. Pete
Progra m Offered The National Portrait Gallery offers two one - year $7,500 Training Fellowships to students who have completed or will complete a Master's Degree program or its equivalent in History by August 31, 1973. These fellowships have been made possible by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, an agency of the U.S . Government. Internes will participate in a museum program designed to acquaint them with the uses of' objects as historical documents and to expose them to the procedures and techniques required for ) museum - related careers. The program will be conduc ted at the National Portrait Gallery in Washington, D.C., from September 4, 1973 to August 31, 1974, under the supervision of the Director and the Historian of the Gallery. Internes will proceed in stages through all the duties that face a curator of a history museum : research on the permanent-collection and in connection with the location and acquisiion of objects to be added to that collection; research and planning for exhibitions ; design and installation of exhibitions ; preparation of catalogues and other museum publications, including those especially intended for secondary schools; and the array of administrative problems related to these and other museum activities. Housed in the third oldest government structure in Washington, the Gallery also includes the Catalog of American Portraits, a research facility for data concerning American portraits in all media ; and a well-equipped research library. The archives of American Art's main processing and research center is also located in the building. The Gallery's combination of faciities render it a unique training and study center for historically- oriented museum activities. · Applicants should have some undergraduate training in History and a Master's Degree in History, or its equivalent in years of study in History beyond the undergraduate degree . Transcripts of undergraduate a nd graduate records must accompany the ~etter of application, which should also mclude details of age, schools attended, . Years of graduation, and subjects em-
phasized. Candidates should have two letters of recommendation sent by referees of their own selection to the Director of the Gallery. The letter of application should include a statement of from 200-400 words explaining why the applicant is interested in this museum program, and in what way he/ she thinks the training described here would benefit his/ her career. All applications a nd letters of recommendation should ~e sent to: The Director National Portrait Gallery Smithsonian Institution Washington , D.C. 20560 and letters of All applications recommendations must be received by July 16, 1973. Applicants will be notified by August 3, 1973.
burdened, which would possibly result in law enforcement of a policy. The officer would work with various departments to search for qualified, prospective candidates for hiring keeping in constant communications with other Ca,lifornia community colleges as well, continued Gutierrez. Gutierrez urged the necessity of creating the position on an administrative level to give added emphasis to achieve affirmative action. President Gray voiced objection to inclusion of this position in the policy body, considering it to be part of the procedures necessary to achieve affirmative action. Gray, whoever, expressed his recognition of the full value in creating such a position of an Affirmative Action officer. A motion was then made by Senator Stroud to amend Gray's policy to include an Affirmative Action Officer. The motion passed with one opposed and three abstentions. After final adoption of the policy by the Senate, mention was made that the item would very likely go to a conference Gutierrez stressed that such an officer committee since the policy adopted was would coordinate efforts for affirmative radically different from that adopted by action, instead of leaving total respon- the Cabinet. (That adopted by the sibility to faculty members and depart- Cabinet did not include the post of an ment chair men who are already over- Affirmative Action Officer.)
After a one and a half hour debate and numerous amendment proposals, the Faculty Senate adopted the long delayed Affirmative Action Policy in a special meeting called on May 15. The adopted policy was an amended version of one submitted for review by Senate President James Gray to the Senate. Adoption of the policy came in a close eight to five vote. Necessity for immediate action on the part of the Senate in adopting a policy came in light of the Cabinet's adoption of an Affirmative Action Policy on the Thursday prior to the Senate's special meeting. If the Senate wished further input to Affirmative Action, Gray emphasized the need for immediate action from the Senate in adopting a policy. Debate during discussion of the policy came from Dave Gutierrez, representing July I. The position of assistant dean has the San Jose Comm unity College not been filled as of this printing. (Photo Minority Coalition, emphasizing the need by Pat Yep> to include the creation of an Affirmative Action Officer post in the body of any policy adopted by the Senate. No such mention was included in Gray's original proposal.
R~gistration
Change
Changes Comes
concluded by saying that he hoped that his term in office would be one of " results Some City College students may be not promises ." A run off electiQn on May 30 will be held paying $27.00 a unit tuition next for two candidates for administrative semester, according to Mrs . Bell assistant PJ Jordon and Roberto secretary to the registra of San Jose City Sepelvada. At printing time neither College. A new law alters the residency candidate was available for comment. requirements of all the community The election was typical of most of the colleges. Mrs. Bell stated that this new law attitudes at City College. Apathy is not only shown in student government, but in requires a residency of over one year. If sports events, cultural series , drama the student has not been a California prOductions and even class attendance. resident for one year or cannot prove Without school spirit at this point all they meet the residency requirements interest in anything looks hopeless. If you the student will have to pay $27.00 pe; happen to be walking past newly elected unit tuition . Officials at the registras office stated Pete Pizzola's office notice the sign on the door and take heed. "Don't want to that the burden of proving residency rests with t he student. A new student or see nobody just sitting on their ass" . one who is not been attending City APOLOGY College for the past year, should stop in The Times wishes to apologize the the office of registration and admissions Gustine Hogan for an article appearing and clarify his standings. For more in the May 16 edition of the Times. details turn to page 3. The article, dealing with candidates for student body offices, stated that Ms. Hogan was hoping for a heavy turn -out of the male vote. In so stating this the Times brought her in an unfavorable light in the eyes of some of her fellow students. It was not the intended purpose of the Times to bring Ms. Hogan or anyone else running for office into the disfavor of the student body, either in whole or part.
College Theater Presents ('('Jazz Scene'-"~May 31 The music charts of Stan Kenton Buddy Rich, Count Basie, and Thad Jones will be presented in the concert "Jazz Scene" to take place in the campus theater at San Jose City College, May 31 at 7:30 p.m. The concert features two jazz bands under the direction Df Darrell Johnston and William Perkins. Music major students who will be featured soloists are Pete Franusich, Joe Lopez, Oscar Williams and Thomas Serpa. Tickets may be purchased at the door; adults $1.00; children 50 cents. Also appearing as part of the finals of the Spring Cultural Series is a "pops" concert presented by the San Jose Symphonic Band and the San Jose Chorale is s~heduled for June 5, 8 p.m. at August Boeger School, 1900 Flint Avenue, San Jose. It is open to the public without
charge. The evening of music is presented as a tribute to the music program at Boegar School, in recognition of its excellence. Darrell Johnston will conduct the band, while the chorus will be under the direction of Michael Kambetiz its founder. Featured soloists, all music majors at . City College will be Daniel Prather, trumpet; Christine Baker, flute ; Steven Authenian, soprano saxophone ; and Thomas Serpa also saxophone. The program will include several works from " J esus Christ Super Star" as well as " Suite of Old American Dances" "Dance, Toccata, and Rhapsody in Rhythm ." Tickets are $1.00 for adults children 50cents. They may be purchased at the door.
JUST BECAUSE YOU DON 'T LIKE CITY COLLEGE - Look who does . Pete· Pizzola present administrative assistant and newly elected A.S.B. President shows a group of very interested Brownies "our" campus. The girls grand
tour include Ceramics, Campus Security, Data processing, auto shop. Included In the group were Lisa, Audrey and Annette, daughters of our new Dean, TJ Owens . <Photo by Ralph Cortez)
('('Junk'' Needed Plans are full steam ahead for the big SECOND ANNUAL FLEA MARKET on June 3, from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. sponsored by the classified staff of the college. All the proceeds will be turned over to the Financial Aids Foundation. The flea market will be held in the parking lot in front of the men's gymn. Spaces are available at a nominal fee of $3.00. If you don't have enough treasures of your own why not donate them to white elephant? The Duplicating Center, room 307 will be happy to take any useable items. Even if you don't have any useless articles in your possession come anyway and enjoy the event. Remember the old saying "Someone elses junk may be your treasure " .
Nursin g Progra m Brings Change
THEY' VE come a long }Va y. The nursing program at San Jose City College has come a long way from the age old concept of only female nut·ses. <Photo by Hob :Ylantey >
During last week's Senate meeting. President Gray informed the Senate that their adopted Affirmative Action Policy ran Into opposition ·from the Administration. , The Administration did not agree with creating a separate post of an Affirmative Action Officer, nor was there agreement on hiring an individual to fill such a post. Administrative preference at the present time, informed Gray, would be to assign responsibility to a n individual already on the administrative staff. Among other discussion items during the special May 15 meeting was a report on the Conference Committee on college structure . The item would include possible restructuring of existing departmental systems . Such a change has net with resistance · from the various department chairmen who wish to retain the present structure. In light of the fact that a new college president will be taking office on July 1, Stu Bennett, committee chairman, recommended the Senate charge the committee to take no action unt;l that time. The Senate moved to follow the suggestion and take no action until the new president assumes his duties, and possibly allow him to re-evaluate the need for college restructuring.
By The Laura Joesten The nursing program at San Jose City College has come along way from the age old concept of a program limited strictly to females. Mrs. Ballard, head of the program encourages males to enter the program . She feels " The program offers broad opportunities to man ". ··Most of the men in the program ha ve had some experience in this work in the service " she ' added. The program follows a four semester sequence .. During the first month the students begin to do clinical work in the
hospital. The work in the hospitals serves as a practical laboratory. The program is : one half nursing courses and one half general education . Mrs. Ballard feels this offers the student a well rounded background. "This course takes a certain amount of academic rigor'' sa id Mrs. Ballard. " It is very m uch oversubscribed." The students must go through a selection process. Mrs . Ballard concluded by saying " I try and encourage ethnic backgrounds in the program, nurses are needed in all cultures.
Inside the 'T.Imes... ' ln this final edition of the TIMES spring of 73 Tom Rowem and TIMES staffer Dale Clinton take a look at the music of Len Zeplin. This article taken from two points of view can be found on page three. TIMES staffer Hal Turner takes a look at a new bill that may affect the residency of students now going to City College. Jaguar golfer Tom Pera, tied for top
honors in last weeks state finals. For this story and coverage on all other sport events turn to page four . Congratulations are in order for newly elected Dean of students TJ Owens and the new A.S.B. officers. Pete Pizzola will be taking over as A.S .B. president, working with him is Gustine Hogan as vice pres ident. For more details for this and other news events read the fron t page.