A S S 0 C I A T E 0 S T U 0 E N T .S "1onth of: B U 0 G E T 1975-76

APRIL ACCOUNT BUDGETED EXPENSES BUDGETED INCOME

EXPENSE TO DATE INCOME TO DATE Footba 11 $2,342.26 $2,525.39 $2,500 . 00 $5,414.60 Basketball 1,286.64 1 ,277. 50 400.00 2,278.29 Wrestling 954.64 428.00 Track 589.64 75.00 Baseball 1,073.64 635.00 Tennis 148.64 Golf 164.64 28.75 Women•s Basketball 932.14 910.00 Women•s Gymnastics 396.64 133.50 Women•s Swimming 526.14 508.00 Women•s Softball 452.14 60.00 Women•s Tennis 148.64 3.36 Women•s Volleyball 548.64 417.44 Cross Country 205.64 205.15 Soccer 770.64 770.50 Men•s Swimming 448.64 111.00 Water Polo 1 ,010.64 983.30 Conference Fees (Men) 500.00 500.00 Conference Fees (Women) 300.00 350.00 Intramurals 300.00 ]94.64 Student Ticket Crew 1,050.00 1 ,049. 42 .lame Security 800.00 789.00 Concessions 1 ,500.00 2.263.93 Handbooks & Calendars 1,000.00 1,000.00 Oak Leaf 2,200.00 549.51 500.00 588.68 First Leaves 350.00 300.00 Band 1,000.00 290.10 Theatre Arts 3,500.00 3,472.40 Forensics 4,150.00 4 '116. 02 Hospital & Insurance 8,900.00 8,690.54 Arts & Lectures 2,500.00 2,252.80 Public Relations 500.00 473.42 222.61 Student Services (at large) 4.450. oo. 3,549.52 Grants- in-Aid 2,000.00 2,000.00 Student Project Grants 1,800 :00 1,336.64 Aggie Judging Team 1,600.00 1,600.00 Ethnic Programs

a) Black Culture Week 300,00 I 16.00 b) Martin Luther King Day 300.00. c) Cinco de Mayo 400.00 d) Chicano Enrichment Program 200.00

. e) Other Enrichment Programs 800.00 265.00 Chi 1 d Day Care 8,146.60 6,125.00 Student Health Care 250.00 218.91 Parking 2,000.00 2,000.00 Assemblies 4,030.00 1,470.39 Handicapped Program 800.00 433.04 . Spirit Squad 1 ,000. 00 875.86 Executive Cabinet 100.00 98 . 70 Inter-Club Council 100.00 24.76 .

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS BUDGET 1975-76 (Continued)

ACCOUNT BUDGETED EXPENSES BUDGnED INCOME EXPENSE TO DATE INCOME TO DATE

Office Supplies $ 400.00 $ 259.50 Postage 200.00 99.95 Telephone 500.00 466.56 Student Film Projects 300.00 353.31 Legal Aid 1 '500. 00 700.00 Women•s Center 1,000.00 428.68 Miscellaneous 400.00 387.06 $ 33.19 Equipment Repair 150.00 Salaries 10,000.00 7,821.78 Socia 1 Security 550.00 418.15 Unemployment Insurance 450.00 258.59 Sickness Benefit 400 .00 Professional Services 100.00 ' . 42.50 Student Cards 250.00 '· .. 250.00 $78.626.60 78,227.00

·------·-

$83,526.60 $64,596.28 $83.526.60 $89,031.66

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~~ - --~~~ ~~~ I - L.1 NEXT ISSUE: Journal · Advertiser _ APRIL 7'th . 6

' SERVING ALL OF SONOMA COUNTY . . . . II ~I Distributed the 1'st and 3'rd Wednesday 823-d5"7(J I

of each month. · P.O. Box 973 Sebastopol, Calif. 95472 · I • . . l

~~~~~~~~~~~~~ *TALL GRASS MOWER Jari, 4 H.P. Dual Wheel, like new. $375. 528-2139

*Rebui lt CHEVY 6 Cyl ENGINE, $200. Twin Stro­ller, brand new, $50. Ford Alternator, $20. Also din­ing room fu rn iture. Call

-539-6036.

*WI NEMAKERS Special! Inexpensive stainless steel cooperage, ideal for white or reds.' 996-2536.

l'la,"S~

J-i .. + Pufl \4 down.

er£..

*Brand new 5 gallon AQUASAC, wet and dry heavy-duty vacuum, $30. Set of 4, 3 Pots and Lids, 1 Skillet, $10. 823-6262

Le Roi 125 ROTARY AIR_ COMPRESSOR, 1200 hs. 90 lb hammer. W ith bits. $2750. or offer. 823-8372 or 528-1829.

*PLAYBOY COLLECT­ION. 1960-1970. Excellent condition. Fold-outs in­tact. $350. or best offer. 996-4377.

AVAILABLE SPACES For Rent on a Monthly Basis at Winchester 94. 5004 Petaluma Bvld No. Petaluma. 762-9070. Wednesday thru Sunday 1 P.M. til 10 P.M.

*SPANISH GUITAR, Hard sheH case, $200. Peruvian 18K gold Inca story brace­let, $775. Filagree Ear­rings, $225. 869-0245.

*FREE COMPOST, You Haul. 795-4492

*MILK SEPARATOR, $150. Bathroom Cabinet, sink, tile top·, $35.

Antique pump organ, $350. Bathroom sink, $10. 762-1951

AND CHAIR. G~ frame. Best Offer. Call 542-6813 days or 545-3138 evenings.

*Electric MIMEOGRAPH Model 231 Vari-Color. Al­most new. Extra supplies free. $200. 528-9729.

*YARN. New 4 oz skeins, .75 each. SML his/her (12-14) Levi outfit & more for her. 528-3830

*Two Twin HEADBOARD and Footboards. Excellent floor furnace. Misc. house hold items. 527-5255.

*Kenmore "70" Electric . Clot)les DRYER, 220. $60.

Lady Schick portable salon type HAIR DRYER, $15. Free standing Fire Screen $8.00. 887-1059 ---------*MACRAME SUPPLIES For Sale. 10 to 12 lb balls of natural Jute and Cotton Rope. 6 lb. ball of Cable Cord. 3 lb Ball of Sisal Rope. $4.00 to $12.00. 938-8387.

*DYNA GYMS, $335. and $365. Kitchen chairs, 13 for $5.00 each. Tables, 3 approx 24" round, 2 24" square, $9.00 each, 8', $30. 6' $25. 3 wheel bike, $75.00. 996-1408.

*GOOD WARDROBE TRUNKAiso good window shad~- · 545~7398

Refrigerator FREEZER . ~ ---- . *2 Old HOTEL DRESSER JHE C

*L.P. SETUP, Gomplete Emission Control Tax Ex­emption, 50 gal tank. $450. 996-9450.

EARTH WORM Growers Needed. Earn $100 to $2000 a month. We buy back. Circle 0 Ranch, Vacaville. 448-9098

~ike new, $300. Black fur *PLANTS·, ... , H'bUsEHOLD· Original tlardware. $~~· ea· · HEESE HOUSE Jac~et, $95. Mink Jacket Items, Stoves. Misc. _ Old ·wooden youth chair, U ·

I ~ • I $175. 762-5665 795-8657 :~·. Cau>e.ts. . !!!t,?mi~t~!~_;; .. cc:ver- . , nder New Management . ~A..GI\.. DtT A I I l A A A _ D,/I D. .. IQQ.rU W ..l

SPECIAL BUDGET REQUEST COLLEGE STUDENT ASSEMBLY APRIL 5, 1976

This is the firmt year that the State Department of Education has allowed for equipment purchases out of program funds; we are therefore lacking in the area of equipment. The state still does not provide funding increases specifically for equip•ent purchases, however, and it would take at least another three to five years of budget adjustaents for us to aquire the equipment we need. A cash grant from CSA would allow us to aquire the basics, which we will be able to augment out of our regular budget in the coming years.

EQUIPMENT LIST

SOURCE: BECKLEY-CARDY CO.

ITEM B-C CATALOG # PAGE# PRICE

1. Snap Wall 469-775 391 I 145.00

?· Lock&Stack Blocks 469-791 390 16o.oo

3· Wooden Rocking Boat 623-322 412 51.00

4. Porta-Harp 729-087 496 85.95

5. Listening Center 922-666 8o 95.95 Telex Portable Teaching Lab

6. Bigston Cassette Player- 369-728 76 63.95 Recorder

7. Play Center 929-638 397 116.00

8. Safety Bouncer 384-460 127 63.95

9. 12 Chairs 13" Oak 630-814 14 013.45 161.4o

10. 2 Hamilton Heavy-Duty 735-084 74 083.95 167.90 Record Players

11. Rhythm Band Outfit 520-411 494 35.95 Case for same 520-254 " 8.95

12. Trble Kalimba 729-544 495 16.45

13. Alto Kalimba 729-251 495 19.95

2000 Humboldt Street, Santa Rosa, Calif. 95404 ** Phone [707] 528-9443

3~.1'(1~~~

EQ.UIPMENT LIST CONTINUED

lTEM -14. Primary Typewriter

15. Rocking Chair

SPECIAL BUDGET REQUEST COLLEGE STUDENT ASSEMBLY APRIL 5, 1976

CATALOG #

370-205

PAGE #

82

TOTAL OF BECKLEY"'CARDY ITEMS Less 10% Discount

J.C. Penney Co. ·#5174

16. Rockwell Printing Calculator Cha!itz Co.

TAX 6%

TOTAL

PRICE

. :'

$ 1381.4o -138.00

44.95

99.95

$1471.60

2000 Humboldt Street, Santa Rosa, Calif. 95404 ** Phone [707] 528-9443

G1=orge Hoover Chairman

ttSB BUOGf.T CQr4MiiTEE

Jeanette Oster 539-4669 Business Off: 4435

Randy BHrtuce1li 525-0369 1040 4th St (#335)

Michael Platt 539-7962

Bruce Scott 542-6538

Lynn Anderson 545-3692

Earle ConkHn

Eugene So Canevari

David Herrington

April Willi nms

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~t"~-tlet;lcs '":nl11Y1'1-t~~tnnl'l,.. '•rnulr~ r,e e1ir,1nnter1, :=mr'i Gomrrissionn"'s wou}d be t=...·"'iler1 fo,.. ::)tunent Pr-n i(•ct. r~r-·,nts R.nr1 Stud.-;nt. Sur>vevs, ·wni ch •vou 1rl :i. nc 1 urle mnn11p.:~ nr. t;he .3t.nr1Ant Vni ce ~ox ·\~r"O[!.t'fn''l rmr1 cnn(1uct. 'Lnfl' stud nnb

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wnulri ·:~ h.·ri t'el1u:i..:l ;_G ;:i to cr>e'!te ·~.·~' ~ --~~ ~~~~

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l11Ant, !l\''ll'~ t."l.e T 1\W l•:nfo-r>C<~ "lervi of' c~rrrpus :~ec1H'i.t;y,

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coulo overt>ule the E:xecllt lve Cahin0t by •. cases excflpt appomntment:s •

r\hstent ions wnuld neve'\. ... "be counte~ Article IV, 3ectinn 3B) ~~.

'l'he s e ~ t i nn s rl.EP'lllng •.•.ri. t h s t .•t 1-.lJt e s ~nrl s~o .... t;en"lf.l. ,.

Ct"ldes would

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'Tihe .,1uri{: et Gnl'l"rrdt;tee would be rut .tn the Opnstttut.ton, 11lont; c1P.~H'"e-r rnJes "D wl1o '.wrs ., ... 1tl"\n1.,1zed to dis;:::ense funds.

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3eve~'"l ·J r.p•e•H! 'vn:u1rl "be Y>en·r>g,nt?:e<~ anct t. \:'tel T' l"V<rmJ ng o

I am also hoping to pu_t. 11n all sturlents on t"le ballot, but

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0ne of the JTlOT'e ilifficuJ.t polnts in the Constituti.onqJ. T'evis1nns is l't'·to s"loul_r '1-~Aii I ~A~. t\s t~e-v st.P.nd, the p-roposed T'P.Visi.ons ··mnlrl eli.rtin.,te the sepn:roflt.e off'ice-r e1,~ctel1 to rio tl-tis (the Vice Pt•es:l,4ent).

~he ftve ~~in nossihi1ities qroe:

1 •. -~n~ct n sepq-r.qte of"icel' in the sturlent borlv elections to hend I •. :.c4 ann si.~ on the r.:xAcutive Cabinet {essenti.!1llv t1e wov it is now.)

!'>. :.:lBct A !'lepAl"'ltn off'ice.,.. in the stunent bonv elections to head I.e •. .; .. ~nrl sit in r: •. ;;:;.~~,., hut. not t~e ,~xecutive Ca">inet.

3 .. i-!Ave nne nf' th~ i!ice n-resir!ents he.qn I.'::. : ~~, ··roh"llo:l1v hY SJ..ecif,rinr the one with t.l-J.e len~t nu.,.,"'>er of votes, o.,... sorrething sirri.1 .'1T"o

4 .. :rn.vP r.r,~'j· •elect its own ~"lad At t11e enti of the previous semester, stmil~r to p:ene,..~l stur1ent h0ctv el •?ctions, which woulci t!ien serve on the : ~xecut i ve nahinet.

5., :rnve L .). ; • select its own he::H1 ns in { 4), but she/he woulrl not sit Jn the i~xecnt've ']<Jhi. m~t, hut in C • .3.1\. (or coulrl ap oint a H~p to sit in :.s.\.)

'Vhnt 'Vnnln he ormA ''Tith. th.e I .c.~ .. Hep .. multi n"lpend on w"lich of t"le Al)nve 0pt.tons 1.'1Tqs t~lren.

'T'h.ts :ts n,...r>hnps tl-tA point. I ·vouln lik0 t1e !"'lost input on .. '9:er>e A'~"e snrr·A nf' i~h.e '1"'f.l'Ul'l"ents ~"niserl, "Vhir-h r.rm he apJ:lierl f'ol" o-r rt~;Ainst the ,, :~ r i ems ~ o ~ ~ J. 0 J 1 t 1. e s :

(Or else #e h~~t cu~J 'J"'tf, I oC .. C .. ·voulrl not he R.hle to select A goon head. Wou\J.•f -\-;7 t-or -+he ,f{~ .. c) I. r ~ . ;., w,...ulrl he hettel"' able to select a "lean better than th.e generAl

st:urlP-nt hor1 .. ,. f\ P~"'S~"Y1 ,....,mrtnp: f'nn 'RX11C1lt:lve Cn.hi.net ~nd hean of I.C.C. At the

same til'l"e is nf'b~r' mol"e i.nteresten in : .xecuti.ve Cnhi.n8t t.h11n

J.,t~.r:. nee1s "!OmP. "'eP'~"P.sentntinn "'n the 1 ~xecuttve Cnhinet. If ~~he T, ~- ~~. selectAri snm~one to sit on the E:xecut1.ve CR.hinet, it

wouVl not. bFJ "'epY"esAntqt.-tve o-r th11 enti,..e stllnflnt 'Jony, r-1no t~1s woulrln't he fqir, cnnsirlerinf the po~e-r of the ~xecutive ~r:thin~t~

.3ornA of the hest. Je~v~ership fo-r .. T.c.c. J'l'liBht not want to get in­volverl in n general election.

lf one of t1e Vice Pres~nents hr:td to do the job on the bn.sts of the P,lectlon results, it. coulo be sorreone vorv unihte'~"ested in I.';.,.Co

I R'T' 're,....y open t.r'! nll comrr•Fmt~ on this issue. I am pl"esentl~r fl"l"'SonnlJ v l'3A~1jn~! .,l·~:;]n~t. pog~il)iJlt.iP.~ 1 qnn :1 ..

, '

Ct'J 1 bl Oi•dei" P.oll Call

JU:!.soci~ted Students COIJ.,J!UJ~ STlJDEifr ASSJ!HBLY Agen.d«\

A.pl1T."O~'u1 of Agenda l Approval oi' l'ti.:autea ttl""

April 5 1~ 19?6 Meeting #9

Ap:pointments ~ / ~fl a) Instructional Col'lli!1ittttE:J ""' Steve Ha~ork .r (Platt) b) ~'~:•om the F1oor

~ R~ox-ts~ "'!0 Fo:t•ensics Demonstration .,.,.. (Paul Robbins) ~udsai!i Reqcs.osba Po;w 9t<ee'' / Oiaw:stJilt)

Seante Bill One (Hoover) d) Yeea~ock (l.L \~ood) e) Alc·ts & Leet'lll"es (~roovtti.•) si) Q•xwH badsJ:oa 8owz:iUa, ;;r (I~Mt'l!ti' l...r

VIL ~i/~~=i!::e;-or.n- /#f(( ~c.~ tllff) Lesa,l Ai.d :Sudget Incre,;;.ae: $700 ~~~\)OOO A..,.f ((!. oo._v:rr)) ~) Assemblies & Rallies B-udge:t Increase~ -... ~ 11 .~~u .. ~) Silence tue Bell~ (For Whom Do They Toll?) (Hoover) ~ .From ·cha Floor

'l'IIL NslJJ i.ltto::dne:::s~ va ... C'...c # 1/ o~-~1 • ~~I'Y t',~,r .. -...d) Art~' (?t; Lectures ~ommi tte

- - {.IU~I'I"-) f/Lflf·{,O O~oov&r) , (!Rordon) 'd/J~I>,E" '-"'} Sprin:; Dance - ~Jo k, \OW'\ •

c) InC"Or}"!Ol'a.tion d) F:tlre ?~ea t!uelear En.~7:rgy (nThe Nuclea!' ,u·,erna:civen) a) ff.rom the F~oor. .AnnouneetjtE.-nts::

(Platt) (;:)coU;)

a.) Board of tttusteea meets Mon .. £· A:pr.~ :.t2~ 7g30 pomo in Assembly r·oomo, Pioneer Hall~ (Platt)

a ..• ~uaed Book Failre~ Coop Paticw t-J0da, v Apr., 7 (All bO<)Y..B 5tff~ records~ too!) {Canevari)

.c) Pat Davis 6 birthday; her twenty-third (Peloza) d) hank Chureh fo't' 1'!-osid.e.r..ri; tnforma:cion (Platt) e) Horro1• coruedias (Comic hor.ribJ.e~'?) lfThe liave-a'0 and. (Scott)

~'Comedy o:f Terrors 1, N F.d.o night~ Aprc 9\l ? po'IDo & ).0 p .. m., ~) F'rom ~;he f:loor ~Sf, lu'h·,.. (d...,.."tffX:. . ( ()/"'"..,) .+irljot~!' nfDen t

Associated Students COI..ImE STUDENT ASS~LY l;l:l.nutes

April 50 19'76 lleeting #9

Io The meeti~g was called to ordtJ:t' by Pres., Kiebael Platt at ~:o8 p .. m., II" Absent were Mike Bard0 Randy &rtueelli, Rome Robertson\) Clarence Hasfna,

Jot::aph Rawk~s, Pat Davia, Chuck Crank and Terey McLaughlin. III~ The minutes were approved. I Y, 'rbe ~no.a was &pproved •

... ~ i .. ........... l:.:i:a . a J t:.'\.av...- Nnlork was appointed to the IaetructioDal Coai.ttee by Platt and

confirmed b7 CSA. b) PL,tt announced there vere •acaacies on some committeeau

VI. Bopm•ts t a) A Forensics deoutration was given by Paul Robbins 9 concerubg the "Dibba

S;rsteo" b) It was annoW'lCed tho.t Terry Curtis would be diseusaiDg SB 1 on KCBS radio~:~ c) Marilyn Wood diecuased the poaibility of a ;y-earbook.

VII. Old Business: a) CSA voted to increase the Legal Aid account by 1'700 to pay tor an experimental

expanded legal aid s;riStem. It was noted that this would be on the agenda tor the next board of truste0s meeting~

b) The Assemblies & Rallies budgat was increased by $2 0000 tor a large concert to h~ held at Santa Rofl& High School, with CSA haviJl8 tinal approval on the talent aclected. The concert is alated for early Hay. ·

a ) 1ovv~l" :<>eported on the campus bells" which he bad earlier claiaed were ri!J8ing ~.~.: G1 ... H0 discovered that they could, indeed, be turned off.

d; old busineBS from the floor. r.:r - ')usin~ss:

Th3 Poppy Creek budget request (fozo $147lo60) was move4 for approval. Anothez­motion to postpone action for a week was seconded and passed.

b) CSA raoved, seconded I!U'!d passed a recommendation to the Arts & IActures Comittee that there be equal student ... faculty representation (5 an4 .5, respectively).

c) The poesibili ty of a Spring Dance was disousaed; but no motion t.~aS forthcoming .. d) Michael Platt introduced the idea of incorporation for discuasion and possible

further exploration by CSA memberso e) CSA vas offered ·the chance to see "The Nuclear Alternative" after their next

meeting\) providing tbe film be obtained. IXa Announcements:

a) Boord of tx·usteeo meets Apr. 12 0 '1:30 pam. in the Assellb]J- Room .. b) Used book f'aire~ announoed for the 7th of April, was poetponed until Apro 21. c) Pat Davie (absent)v celebrated h~r birthday in abstentia •• u(her 23rd). d ) Platt stated he bad hie "Frank Cb.t.u-ch tor President" information if' some

CSA members were interested in p!l'llB;.ng it. . e) F%'idaJ Night at the Flicks annotmced tl't.at "Comedy of 'l'errorau ( fairl3' WIUsing)

and "The Ra•1en" (a turke7 in disguise) would be playingo f) Rod lJ'l.Bier postpon~d flllll.cro.ncement of th& Constitution COiillllitteo ..

-

Hel1-:lble !'H.m:r·ce.a info:t'llt us th<:d:; Q as loug as students don ° t objt"~ct v tuition

\'7 1 i 1 be charged e.t Santa Rosa Junior College beginning this fall ..

Th!i tuition 1.~> r'~1i'lored to be betw~en 1J;25DOO and ~40 .. 00 per student pGr se~t1ea te:t:

at the GtS(rt, with ah'\ inc.reas& of from .50 to 1(')()% & di otinct possibility for

tht.' follo~ing semestero

'l'he reason for this f>ha.se<f increase , say our sou:r-c~a, is sc students lA!i.ll

~ftiX gr.adually becotr:.o accustomed to paying tuition --.... rather thnn by

being hit wi~h the full 1-ate (aa yet undetttrlline.d) all at oncec,

I . I

I " Call to Order Uo Roll Call

Aasociat~d Studeute . ' E.'CECUTIVE CABIIW'i'

Agenda _/

!14,~~-

111., Approval of Agenda IV" Approval of Minutes ~ V, Rppointments: hAf'IP" -

Ap.t·il '1 0 1976 Heeting #12

a) Keith Schoenthal ''" :h."lectiona Commissioner .,..- '1"1 b) ~·rom the Floor J_

\'! o Repo:rts: .)t c. 1""' a) Roms Robertson. <.. "' ~1~ »\o b) :~rom the F'loo:t• "fV f

VII o Old Business: ~ a) FTom ·l:he Floor • ()

VUI o Neltl Buair1ess: 1 a) OAK ~£AF State Swim Meet Covel•age - Fundir~ / . J (Malork~ s .. ) b) B .. L .. ~ .. c 1 ,t'"' (Ulmer/Harris) e) OAK LEAF Special Grant . 1 l· ~t~t (Scott) d) From the !'lot'3l" sf';"', I n-~... Uu I. ~o(!'· (t~,~41CI J

IXo Ji.rmouneethen-l:;s: "-.

a) From tba Floor ~tt-, ~ - . . .. "-, ~.,. .., s~t StfJ(t;e,'t

~ -~~t u l f o.~ "'· '~ titoot· ]lt10 ~,1,_,cJ · ~$~~p y-

'!'he State d!'!parlment of Finance is push.ing for tui t:f.on in. Junior· Colleges and r~liable sources 1nfot1ll u.s that, ~s loii:g •w :<~tudents don't obj e;c.t, tult:ion might be charged at Jr •. c.oll~gt':s as ead.y ae. thifl falL

The tuition is ~umored to be b.at.weer;. t.i.2.5 and $40 pe,r student P~.~!- ~.:c r.'est~r at the start~ w:tth an incr(':aS.~ froro. 50 to lOQ%. a distin (';1,: poasip: h.e

following ~emeste~Q

The t•eason for this "phased10 ir.u!.rease, .. aay our sources, .is so .stuode·n.:~ will gradually bec::ome ac:custom~d .to. pay_ing t\a:itic~n.-·--r;tth,er than t ~

by the full t:ate (as yet undet.erl!lined) .all at .. ..:~ ..

We ur.ge you to 'i'lrite to your st:at.e .leg} aia.tcn·s ~ t:b~. gov·ernor, an• ",- :~tat·;·

DevaJ:t.ment <.•f F'irutnce. Their add,re.sseti art! li&t:ed .below:

Senator Peter Beht 12~9 Fourth Sto San Rafael, CA 94901

Senator .John Dunlap 583 Coomb8 St. Napa, CA 91+558

Assew.b.ll.yman Barry Keene 533 G Street ~ureka, CA 95501

Aascmblyman Alfred Siegler 920 College Avenue Santa Rosa, CA 95404

Aaaemblyma~Ut::hael Wornum 21 Tamal Vista

Corte Marler~~, CA 94925

Gm~~r·.~..,r. Edmund G. Brotro J r . ~~au~ Capitol Buildin.g

S·a. -c !.' a.1nen to , CA 9 58 U

St.at.e:: Dept. of Financ:e Si:;.!ll:~ CaphrAl Buildit!(!, Sa.ct'.:illleuto~ Ch 95314

From~ Jer.ty nabiot>.;au l!'reshman Representative Coll~ge St'lldent Asrfembly Sanl~a Rosa J·r Cot~tlege Aaoociat:ed Stw!E:'iltl'i

ASSCC IATED snmnns ;~prrl 'l , 1976

If! i ru\rces

Called to ord.eY' a·c 12:05 p.m. by .President r~khae1 Platt~ the Executive Cabim~t 1 ac~: 1119 on 1y r·~m--y Ell ern Succi.. p.r..oc.eeded to approve t~1e agenda & mi Flutes .

Keith Schoentha. I was appo·l ntec~ Elect·! ons Comnri ss ionev- by P1 att and confirmed by the Cabhvet.

The absence of several members o:f CSA fl"Om thei r meat~ngs \~as d·iscussed" w·ith part"i cu 1 eH" atterri:i on t.o Rome Robertson •.

T~e E:{ecu.tive Cabinet a1locat0d $.70 oot of .Student Serv·ices to send Steve ~lal m·k . to Los Angeles to cover the state Slrl.im meet.

The Cabirt~t voted to r"'ecommend to CSA the aHocat ·ion of $100 to the Black look Action Co!r.mH:tee for· c. COl'\'fei"ence p, ~<IOi".kSI!op .

A spet:·i.al gr-aiTt fm"' the OAK lEAE wa.s refer-red to the newspaper's editm-- ia1 board.

aocli Hai"Aricl<s was gr&r.ted $200 to be the Sph'·it Team~s coachu Pi"01JMing snmeone ~·i se: prov i d~s matchi f!g funds.

Tne OA!< LEAF t~as given $70 (ma~imwn) ·from Student Sendces to build neNspap8~" d1 str·i!.J;,rt·i on bo:(es.

The ms~ti ng a(ljourned at ·,2: 55 p.m.

ASSOCiATED STUDENTS

EXECUTiVE CABINET Apri1 7 ~ '1976

Ca"!ied to order at :2:0t' p.m. by President t4ichael Platt~ the Executive C~hinct '!addnq only \Viai~y Eii~n Bucci~ proceeded to approve the agenda & m·lnutes.

Keith Sd1oentlia·i l;Jas appointed Electim)s Commissioner b.Y Platt and confirmed by ti'J.:e; Cabinet.

The abse~-;cr.: oi~ several mem!Je1~s o.f. CSA from th,~:ir meetings was cl'iscussed~ with p(.l_rti cuI ar attention to Rome Robertson.

Tile E:<~lcutive Cabin~t allocated $i'O out of Student Services to send Steve Malod-t to Los l~ngeles to cover the state S 1.~;rim meet.

(

Htf-! Cabh~et voted to recmnmend to CS:~ the aHocat·;m~ of $100 to \:he Fflack Lool:: .£\c~· ·lon .:ommittee fm- a cmlferr.i"lcc t!t 'IJOi"kshop.

tlo(!-1 He.1r·"lcks ttas qrarri:ed ~;~>.oG to he the S~irit Te~llTI 1 S ~oac~~ prmddhtg somenne else provides matching ·f'unds.

Tlic:: 01~1< L~f.\r •;J~.s g·Jven $70 (!lWidm:;.m) fi"OUI St.uclent S'2rvh::es to build neltiSf.Hipar distrib~tion boxas.

.SDAY APRIL 8, 1976

ADMINISTRATION AND THE BOARD ARE SOLIDLY AGAINST TUITION. WE HAVE NEVER CON­mED CHARGING TUITION TO ATTEND SANTA ROSA JUNIOR COLLEGE. THIS HAS TO BE )ATED BY THE STATE LEGISLATURE . AND WE KN"GW OF NO SUCH MOVEMENT ON THIS AT THE 3ENT TIME. (Dr. - Roy · M~kalson, President, SRJC )

:-efere nce to the above statement: The State Department of Finance has intima­that they would like to move in the direction of charging tuition at Junior

leges . The A~so ciated Students urge you to write to your representatives in st~te legi s latu re, the governor, and the department of finance and oppose

; move. Names an d addresses are available in the Student Activities Office. -:: ry Babineau )

~NTION! Al l B l ac k Students (B.S.U.) meeting Friday~ Room 26~ Z2-Z.

11EDY OF TERR OR:J " starr•ing Vincent Price~ Peter Lorre~ and Boris Karloff as ~e bumbling unde rtakers and "The Raven" with the same three heroes ( ?) as 'e rers ar~ t his week 's "Fri day Night at the Flicks" presentations. Tickets for ~ special doubl e - featur e are avai labl e in advance at the S.A.O. in Pioneer Z. Prices are 50 ¢ for tituden t body/gold card holders and ?5¢ for general iss ion. Ti cket s at th e door will be 25¢ added to ~~ch of the above prices. f-liNGS T-HI0Wi!.'¢:K iiiLL BE AT? P.M. AND ZO P.M. LETTING OUT AT Z A.M.

!

~sday at ? p.m.> there will be an organi~ational meeting for the Hayden 1 aign. All c ommitted H ayd~n people pl ease attend. Th ere will be a couple eop le from San Francis uo here to he lp. The meeting will be held at the

iege Studen t .i. s semb ly Room, Pioneex• Hall. Again, all committed Hayden people:. ~se attend. ( Ba rd )

TIJES" the new Sono ma County ~!omen 's New s Journal is now on s.ale a·t the Bookstore .

SRA NS AND CH APT . 35 VE TERAN DEPENDENTS: If you plan to attend summer school~ ~ by the camp us VAO an d J-i le an enrollment information form so that you can be ··, tified to th e VA . Reme mber that you will not get paid for August unless you act~alZy attending classes during that month. Also~ because the summer

sian is shortel' than a normal semester~ the required amount of units essary on your s tudy load to at·tain fuZZ time benefits is different. Check h the campus Veteran Affairs Oj'fice :'for further information. REMINDER: It es the VA up to 8 weeks to process paperwork~ so get into the VAO as soon as sib Ze. (Eis enhar t)

S Office is now accepting applications from low-income students for possible anciaZ consi dera tion as an EOPS student ~ for the Z9?6-7? school year. For ther informa tion ~ contact the EOPS Offic e ~ Analy 63. (Landeros )

United Cerebral Palsy Assn. of Sonoma County is offering a $200 scholarship a student preparing a career in: Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy, cial Education, or other related fields. Please come to the Financi a l Aids ice· for more information. ( Ringler ) , .

INDER TO PROSPECTIVE JUNE GRADUATES: April 29 is the last day to petition to uate June, 1976. ( Meddaugh )

BOOKSTORE WILL BE CLOSED EASTER WEEK. (Madden)

you are an Associated Student Body Member , you can save h ere: JUNKTIQugs, Bodega Ave., Petaluma, 20%. ( H erringto~ )

i\ R~;~~~ 1t~-~~ .. i 0/ ·::::s"~~:~ p:·,, ... :~\::r:·t fi~qf.lJ. :~ir~ ptO'J~"'f.~rn 0ffc-P1:~d to l\~soe;iatt.\d ~:~tud~,1"~~ ;}~!· "~l ~~~~Jj!~J.~rs. ·'f n•J 1 ~~:rt~i!::r t~··-~:r;~: tF.·xpJ~n<~t~ ~-~~~~v .. ~ Cf;:·; -5r~r..:' 1~:t::f:d0d, ~~~~~ (;(J 11 ~.;!\1\~ S ~:;~;-~<:·Jr.t P~s:~>a·r:i~;~~:y' bn~·h~\r::·::; that tt1r·~ ( .. /,.;~~~u~d~?d P\~o~~lHa.kn ~\· ·f11 ·(u~"{.her i~id St!.Jd(:nt! ... b.}' ri ·:n~:~ CCi·lu::~:::~\y ,-l'~s: i,··' ' d1~·1!( L<\1.: p:~·~d::;'ieEiS. !'h:: cun·fmt profWi'tll'l Pi'Ovidl:;s (1111'!

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1,Y', 50,

I

I

Board Minutes

4. SPECIAL REPORT from the Business Education Department was deferred.

5. DOYLE SCHOLARSHIPS: Mr. Andrew Shepard, President of the Exchange Bank,presented a dividend check to President Robert Call in the amount of $40, 000 from the Do le Trust for scholarships. Mr. Shepard reported on the

owth of the Exchange Bank. a le Trust, which will provide a pproximately $H3 0, 000 to the scholarship fun this year.

· 6. COJ'vi~1E NTS FROM THE PUBLIC & STAFF: Sandy Waterson, represent-ing the Circle K, Gre ystone Club and Veterans Club, asked for an indication from the Board if it would approve the presentation of Jose" Feliciano in a B a ile y F i eld concert on June 19, 1976, to benefit Multiple Sclerosis research and patie nt services, prisoner re-entry and the Veterans' book loan fund. T oard favored the proposal if the details can be worked out.

l edge cl: 1) Son. Valley Unifie d Sch. Dist., Jerold Tuller, Principal. 2) Russian Rive r Health Center, Inc., Betty Carr, Exec. Dir. 3) Excerpt from the Modesto Bee, Feb. 23, 1976. 4) S. R . Youth B I B L e ague, Bob Dickerson. 5) Board of Voc. Nurse & Pysch. Tech. Exam., Maryellen Wood, R.N. 6) Stat e Aid for She lt e red Workshops, CCC. 7) N ap a College He solution - Com. on Retirement. 8) Mc Dowell Ele. Sell., W. K.enneth Johnson. 9) C a . P ost. Educ. Com., Donald R. McNeil, Director.

10) Hllicre st Ho s pital, Earl S. He:r:-r, M.D. re EMT Program. ll) Wright Ele. Sch., Carole Virginia Ingham.

Joan Wion, President of the Academic Senate, asked for a reaction from the Board on the He solution adopted by the Napa C I C District that the Board of Trustees (Napa ) strongly encourages the State Legislature to seriousl y examine any and all methods to improve the situation concerning the teachers retirement program including the pos sibility of parity with the Federal retire:-m ent system. Additional information from Napa C I C on this subject was ' requested by the Board.

8. CONSENT ITEMS: On a motion by Trustee Jacobs, seconded by Trustee Haehl and carried, the following consent items were approved:

1) Sabbatical Leave for Bernard Sugarman for 19 76-77 school year, as an alternate for Harold L. Rodarmel, who withdrew as a candidate for l e ave. Linda Yamamoto-Gilling a l so de cline d to accept a leave as first alternate.

Board Minutes

2) Approved affiliation agreements with Brookwood Hosp. of Pacific IVIed. Center; Son. Co. Mental Health Dept.; and S. R. General Hospital,. and a u thorized the President to execute same. ·

3) Out -of-state travel request by Sharon Cooke, Child Development Program, to Chicago conference financed by a Federal Grant~ $440.

9.: : ACTION ITEMS:

l. I::::XPANDED LEGAL AID PROGRAM FOR STUDENTS: This would provide dire ct legal services for student members of the ASB by engaging an attorney to: l) Act as a liaison between the individual student and the community. 2 ) Write letters a.nd make phone calls on behalf of the student. 3) Dr aft documents necessary to resolve disputes, and 4) Generally take a more active role to resolve students' legal problems.

A $250 per month r e tainer for 10 hours service for 2-l/2 mo:J!.ths with a limit of one hour attorney time per student is provided in the contract. M r . P e t e r Renko, the attorney selected to provide the services outlined, s tate d that the aim and goal of this proposal is to resolve the problems

witr1 the student and the economic community.

The County Counse l has given this opinion that this is outside the general fun ctions of the Board and has recommended against such Board involvement.

On a n10tion by Trustee Lounibos, seconded by Trustee Jacobs and carried, the proposal by ASB for extended legal services is rejected.

2. P R OPOSED RENOVATION-DOYLE STUDENT CENTER: Joe Johnson reporte d that, based on the recommendation of the Student Affairs Committee, h e r e commends the District employ an ars:hitect to develop a master plan for the facility, including the development of schematic plan s and drawings, at a cost not to exceed $6, 500. This amount would be deductible from the final fee and would be paid for by use fees available from the restricted reserve.

On a motion by Trustee Button, seconded by Truste e Maggini and carried:. professional service ' for this project is approved in an amount not to exceed $6, 500 as outlined in the proposal of the Student Affairs Committee.

3. SCPEO - CASITA VERDES PROGRAM - 1976-77: Charles Belden reviewed the progress of this program at the old Naval Air Sta tion site and recommended t h e agreement be renewed.

On a motion by Trustee Jacobs, seconded by Trustee Button and carried, the SC PEO and District agreement on Casita Verdes Program is approved for the period April 1, 1976 to April l, 1977, and will be revi e wed on a year to y e ar basis .

The Press Democrat Tuesday, April 13, 1976 Page 19

;SRJC TRUSTEES ,.,

Leial. -n.id program ·· . proposal is . rejectect

. " Robert Call was elected H11rbor College, Los Ange. ment with Sonont~ :,county

president of Santa Rosa les, had a far more exten- Water Co. for cdOperative ~un~M College Board of sive program than was· ~onstruction of Clement Trustees'and John Lounibos planned for SRJC. Avenue conduit. : · wa~ .rtarued board clerk as . President Dr. Roy Mlkal- In other action, the trus-the ·first items of business at son's recommendation to 'tees approved a revision of the trustees' meeting Mon~ reject the proposal was the District Affirmative Ac­day night. on 'the campus. ·based on county c'ounsel's tion Plan made ne~essary The¥ replaced president Dr. legal opinion that legal aid· by new federal guidelines, Johh Jacobs and clerk Dr. was beyond the function of · designated management, Lucius .Button. the college and enabling . supervisoral and confiden-

Andrew Shepar~; presi" legislation was needed to tial employees as required dent of the Exchange Bank, provide this service. by the collective bargaining preS,ented the college with a Several trustees ex- law, adopted a department check for $40,000 as the lat- pressed opposition to the chairholder policy for c.reat­tst installment from the concept of providing free le- · ing "chairs" for' visiting Doyle Scholarship Fun4. ga_l ai,d ·at the college. s.cholars. authorized 18 new The f!J)\d 1 ·which wa~ set tip "We have a basic philo- staff positions for 1976-77 '>Y i$X~Q8nge Ban~'founder sophical difference here," primarily in supp~rt per­:Frank · l>oyle, will · provide 'commented AI Maggini,• "I · sonnel, and appro-Ved nu­~16j),OOO ·[n scbolarsPtP mop~ .. do \)Ot Qelieve legal. aid is in 1, tnerous personnel. items. Jes this year. The fund· has ·· the scQJ>e of what this col-provided more thatt-1.3 mil- •lege diould provide . Stu-lion dollars in scl,tblarsqip, den~ come here for an edu~ if&_flts .to S~UC ' ptud~~t8 cation',' not free legal aid." since· its Inception. ·. Lounibos was also ·con-.. :,Trustees rejected a re. cemed .with the board's re-quest from the A~$ociated spo~bility .should the ad-Stl:ld~qts to establish an ex- · visirtg lawyer make a panded legal aid program mista~e.,and mal'practice lrith student funds., The ex- became involved. · partdedrprogram wQa!ld pro· T e trustees appro~ vide ·for 10 hours ol' aid per sever a cons ..

~month, with no · more than me u n 6 one hour per stud~nt. Tne ~~::.;,;.;~a.;r.;;:~~~~lij¥ total hours could be expand~: .,;;;.-..;.;~~;.;;;o.:~'!W~~;-ed, if approved by ,the col­lege stUdent assembly. but . iadividual student,s would still be limited to one: hou.r Jf(' as&ist.~nce .. -

'AssoCiated Student Body president MichaE!l. Platt a notice of completion fo.r argued that the limlt~~. ~ .... ... the . .. •f\ew .Bailey J<lield vice was needed and that Blea<'hers, and an agree-

The Press Democrat Tuesday, April 13, 1976 Page 19

SRJC TRUSTEES

Leial · aid program . proposal is rBjected Robert Call was elected

president of Santa Rosa Junior College Board of Trustees and John Lounibos· was named board clerk as the first items of business at the trustees' meeting Mon­day night . on lhe campus. They replace·d president Dr. Jahn Jacobs and clerk Dr. Lucius Button.

Andrew Shepard, presi­dent of the Exchange Bank, presented the college with a check for $40,000 as the lat­est installment from the Doyle Scholarship Fund. The fund, ·which was set up by Exchange Bank founder .Frank Doyle, will provide $160,000 in scholarship mon­ies this year. The fund· has provided more than 1.3 mil­lion dollars in scholarship grants to SRJC students since its inception. ·

Trustees rejected a re­quest from the Associated Students to establish an ex­panded legal aid program with student funds. The ex­panded program would pro­vide for l 0 hours of aid per month, with no more than one hour per student. The total hours could be expand­ed, if approved by the col­lege student. assembly, but individual students would still be limited to one hour of assistance ..

Associated -Student Body president Michael Platt argued that the limited ser­vice was needed and that

Harbor College, Los Ange­les, had a far more exten­sive program than was planned for SRJC.

President Dr. Roy Mikal­son's recommendation to reject the proposal was based on county counsel's legal opinion that legal aid was beyond the function of the college and enabling le gislation was needed to provide this service.

Several trustees ex­pressed oppositjon to the concept of providing free le­gal aid at the college.

"We have a basic p'hilo­sophical difference here," commented AI Maggini, " I do not believe legal aid is in the scope of what this col­lege should provide. Stu­dents come here for an edu­cation, not free legal aid."

Lounibos was also ·con­cerned with the board's re­sponsibility should the ad­vising lawyer make a mistake and malpractice became involved.

The trustees appro~ severa cons rue .. s me u m 6 or d velo -men . o a master plan for the renovation of Doyle Stu- · dent Cent~ $7,050 to ·Col­:Ombmt Construc·tion Co. for removal of architectural barriers in campus rest­rooms so handicapped stu­dents can use the facilities, a notice of completion for the new Bailey Field Bleachers, and an agree-

ment with Sonoma County Water Co. for cooperative construction of Clement A venue conduit.

In other action, the trus­tees approved a revision of the District Affirmative Ac­tion Plan made necessary bv new federal guidelines, designated management, supervisoral and confiden­tial employees as required by the collective bargaining law, adopted a department chairholder policy for c.reat­ing "chairs" for vi siting scholars, authorized 18 new staff positions for 1976-77 primarily in support per­sonne l, and approved nu­merous personnel items.

MEMO:

PROGRAM FOR PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED STUDENTS CENTER OF INDEPENDENT LEARN I NG

SANTA ROSA JUNIOR COLLEGE 15 01 MENDOCINO AVENUE

SANTA ROSA, CAL . 95401

April 19, 1976

ATTENTION: Mr. Jene Canevari,

Mr. Canevari here is the imformation you asked for about the Adaptive P.E. students goint to the Olympics. There is a total of four students and possibly two coaches that will be representing the Adaptive P.E. program. The California Wheelchair game dates are April 29th, 30th and May 1st ~d 2nd of 1976. ~~'1 J& ~~~~ ., ~ 4tt~8 ~lft1Jl-

0LYMPIC EXPENSES:

TranspOrtation L0dging Food Misc. Money

Total

$90.00 $~80.00 $160.00 $70.00

$600.00

These athletes will be representing the Junior College, and their expenses would inbur a financial burden because their incomes are limit~d.,,. ,. These athletes are very enthusiastic and appreciative of having the opportunity to represent their school.

If possible could the student government help finance this if not could they finance us with 300.00 and we could get t he other 300.00 elsewhere.

Thank you,

John Hassenzahl Adaptive P.E. Instructor

JH/kc

ASSOCU\1 ED STUDE1nS

COtt.f.GE STUDENT · ~ :;,;)t::MBL \'

tv; .. I'LA

vf. Ca 1'! to OrdEr' /l~t-nf l/1(. '!liL. 71l( H . Roll Call ~ ltff 114-t '" ~ XV . J\pprova 1 of Mi ~v.tes

V. Appo·i ntm-:rr.:.s:

c. Const.tution Commtttee ~ .,+ d. F~om the Floor tJ~~ -T A "r

VII. Old Business~ va:· Bud~Jet Request ·· Poppy Creek Schoo i

b. From the Floor

Apr•i1 195> 1976 Meeting #10

~~qat·c)

( Bar·d/Bahi net.u)

(Ulm 1) (~t-Y)

(Max or:)

\III!.

( ;!P''" New Business: ~~ .fcrvt-a. Tuition Reso·lution / A -vt .. qo; tfO {NUi 411146{Bun" b. Support Reso"lution for l"structor --;:=;:,., t::· ''fj,-.,!u'1 · c. Cr;n;titutional Revisions '6r ~ /11 fcj rl. From the Floor tV~~

IX. Announcerrents:

Oak Leaf Award

Tortu, .. e Petitiofl

\ , tr.::· · 111~ ol i

(Scott) {P'Iatt}

Assoc1aced Students COLLEGE STUD~'T AS.S»fBLY rti.nutes

The meet:in.g \>Jaa called to order at 3:16 pomo by- Preso M, Platto Absf'nt W"re tmy Ellen Bucci~ Rod Ulmer, Dro-~May, Rome Robertson~ Clarence Hagins~ Egnac:t.a Thompson~ .Terry Babineaux~ L;'lili Halle Chuck Crank~ Terry McLaughlin~ Paula Peloza and Gareth Plan.ko "

TIL r-/.,

The agenda was approved .. The minutes were approved, Reports:

Va Appointments -- noneo '".'f.o

a) Platt reporteQ that the trustees had rejected the Expanded Legal Aid Proposal, A resolution was passed in CSA requesting that the board re"' consider •ts decisionoothat the b?ard~ through Dro Hikalsonw be requested to re<'· 'le ~ at a special me,..·f.ing, to decide this; and that county counsel be requea· .... cl. to issue a form· l opiniono

b) deleted. c) It was announ~;-

)Sed constitu. t Mark Stegeman and other students were writing up . , revisions,

VIr .. v z ess:

J, tf '7/ $!/f'TJ.o60 ou·i; of student cm•d sales was appropria·bed for purchase of new 11)7\'!Emt by Poppy Cx:eek Sehooi.o

~ Ilio tl~:: "ss: a) A .on resolution (attached) vas passed by CSAo b) A reso .... ,rcion of support for Women~ s Studtr!lils was passed by CSA9 affirming

CSA us belief tha·t Women's Studies were needed and viable w that the present (three) day classes currently offered be continued~ and that more day classes in Women's Studies should be offeredo

c) Stegeman requested input on the proposed constitutional revisions~ IX" Announcements: ~"riday If. ght Movies -- "Never Give A Sucker An Even Break" and

''Blo ·kheada"; OAK LEAF won award for "General Excellence" in state college newspapers; Platt announced hat ther<1 was a petition regarding torture which he woald bring~up at the next CSA mcetingo

Xo The meeting adjom.ned at L~:50 P<>mo

Add~nd·mt• Unde-r "~ , :i'tst" the Secretary o~·ed and called for the remo""al of R~ d lJlJler for e<.' of all entee1. ; j he llJl:t·,,e \!las de P ed unt · .t n1Jrt mee ing.,

!!J,ife ~l / ~t~u ~ ........ ,~ eb~rt- i/)1 .r.v-- ~'; ~/~~- ,e4.~~ ~~M .. '$~ · tfiTION RESOLUTION.

~JiumEASt CQMMilllT'l' f'-OLLIDES ~AUSE OF THEIR NO TUITION POLICY HAVE B.~EN liKABLE TO OFl?El UCATION 'rO ttANY PERSONS WHO MIGHT OTHERWISE BE UNABLE TO ADVANCE THEMSELVES ,

WHERF.ASt THE CALIFORNIA STATE ASSamJ..Y~s ltiNJ\NCE COMt1ITTEE IS CONSIDER1:NG A PLAN TO CHARGE TUITION IN PUBI,IC T\'0 YEAR COLLIDES, AND

WHEREAS, THIS \-IOUIJ) CRBATE A HA..'WSHIP ·roR IWff STUDl:lNTS WHO ARE NOV STRUGGL IllG TO STAY IN SCHOOL 1 m/ BEX":AUSE OF FINANCIAL HARDSHII'S e AND

WJmREft.S" THIS ALOl.liG HITH A PHASING OUT OF VETERANS~ BENEF TS UOULD CREATE A DRAMA TIC DROP IN ENROLJJmN'r, ?:'HEREFORE, BE T

.RESOLVEI>\J THAT THE COL.'LElJE STUDENT ASSEr1BLY OF '.rHE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF SJI.NTA ROSA JUNIOR COLLEm: IS ON IID;ORD .-\S OPPOSING THE FINANCE COW.UT'l'EE 0 S WIT!ON PROPO.SPJ .. o

'. WHEREAS, . COMMUNITY COLLEGES BECAUSE OF THEIR NO TUITION POLICY HAVE

WHEREAS,

WHEREAS,

· WHEREAS,

J~C.:SOLV£0,

BEEN ABLE TO OFFER EDUCATION TO MANY PERSONS WHO MIGHT OTHER­WISE BE UNABLE TO ADVANCE THEMSELVES

THE CALIFORNIA STATE ASSEMBLY'S FINANCE COMMITTEE IS CONSIDER­ING A PLAN TO CHARGE TUITION IN PUBLIC TWO YEAR COLLEGES, AND

THIS WOULD CREATE A HARDSHIP FOR MANY STUDENTS WHO ARE NOW STRUGGLING TO STAY IN $ft0bOL NOW BECAUSE 0~ FINANCIAL HARD-SHIPS, AND .

{rlc~ UJ, 'f/f THIS ,WI!J WCRiATE A PHASING OUT OF VETERAN•s BENEFITS1 COULD CREATE A DRAMATIC DROP ~N ENROLLMENT, THEREFORE, BE IT

THAT THE COLLEGE STUDENT ASSEMBLY OF THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF SANTA ROSA JUNIOR COLLEGE IS ON RECORD AS ·OPPOSING THE FINANCE COMMITTEE~ rviTION PROPOSAL.

EXECUTIVE CABINET

vr.

vn.

VIII. New Business: . . . . / --1. . r\S~l Scho'.&.rship - t.~orge .BOTJZ&.1es

b. Wheelr.H .. s · Olympic~; J '30D!::!.. . c. C~theri me ~ Suzar.ne Ha 11 - .Lenon Tree Fl"ee P.~ds d. Fr·om the Fho~~

I X. AmwLmcemm'rts :

BOOK f-AIR - todas

(Caneva ~'n

{ P. Mat·gan}

(Scott)

hSSOCLWED STUDEfHS

EXECUTIVE CABINET

MINUTES

April 21 , i 976 Meeti~g #12

L Tht: meeting was caned to m·uer by Preside11t t4ichae1 Platt «i: i2:15 p.m.

H . .Joni f\lor·ris-: M·ike f3itrd and il/lary Ellen Bucci were abser~t.

I I . The a~jenda was a.pproved I\f. The minutes ~iere approved

V. There were no appointments iJL (.')A Attendance t<Jc.s di~o!ssed. It tlias U1e consensus of the Executive Cabinet

that some CSA members rwight be .d\"Opperl t.o make qt.lorums easier to obtain

Old Business Hur-ris

VIII. New Business:

- $100 itlas allocated for a weekend bla.ck seminar via r4ichaei

a) Geov·ge Goil£lf!es had t;eert at•J.arded art P$!3 Scho1arslrip which he ~vas unable tr. use~ as he had not transferred to anothei" institution -- a prerequisite for obtnining the sc:ho1ar·ship .. it e:;ry,s decided tn roostpone/the scholarstrtp for one \ll~ek. Actior! on b) The JC ~Jheel.2rs requested .fltltds to atterld the strJ.te Olympics in San Josf;. The Executive Cabinet a! h1cuterl .. $3009 \'Ji th the notation that~ should. add·it:l ona 1 functs b~: l'lecessNry s tl~ei .. ~ was a . . 11 gOGd chm1<:e" that they wou 1 d be forthcomfng.

c; Scott stated that it t.tJas h-i's impress~on tbat the student housing guide's 1 i stings fm" C~:cht-r·lne/SuzamH:lleill0~1 T~"t:e apai .. tments was tantamm.mt to offering free adve!r'i:hi ing cHld that the 9,.ui.de should be r·ewritten. f4r. Canevari in­<Hcatcd that th~~ guide ¥Jas goin.g to be upclrd:ed and that he !(;ould discuss t he r--:visi·Jns w-ith the b'ecutive Cat,:i~1et» sr. they might review it.

IX. AmvJtmcem~nts~ Book fl}.ir te.kin9 place il) . .lril 21; Fi~iday Night Flicks fcaturh'lq: "Never Give A Sucker. J\n Even Br-ea!<" and 11 Blod-heads 11

; J.C. t~tmeler grunt:! Fric\ay ;,ight.; Sign··ttps are still being sought fm~ the soft bell team. Benefit fnr "Ve" m1. 15~ Sunday at tapht? in Sebastopol.

X. The meeting ad.iourned at 12:54 p .lji.

P~SSOCI ATED STUDENTS

. .EXECUTIVE CABINET

MINUTES

Apri l 21. 1976 Meet·ing #12

L The meeting was cal1\~d. to or·der by President Y·1ichae1 Platt at 12:15 p. m.

II. Joni Norl"·is$ ~'i'ike Bard. and Mar·y Elle11 Bucci t.v~.:re absent .

Il . The agenda was approved I\r. Th~ minutes were approved

V. Thei"e were no appointw£>nts: VI. CSA Atte:ndar.ce I:Jas discussed. It 1.t1as the COi'lSensus of the Executive Cabi net

that some CSA memhers. might be .d~"opped to make quorums easier to obtafim

VII. Old Business - $100 \vas allocated fOl'' a \'Jr~eke!i'ld black sem·inar via Michael H~.rris

VIII . New Business: a) Gem~ge Gmna1es had been at\l.<li"'ded a» ASB Scho1ar·srrip which he ~tJas t.mable t.c use'} as he had not 'i:Y'iH'lsferr.ed to. ilnc,ther h1stitut iov1 -M a pretequi site f or ol:rl~o ·ining the sd'!oiaY's'hip .. It ~as decicted to !oostpone/the scholarship for one 'IJeek. Acti or: on

b} The tJC Nhee1e\"S r-eques-ted fur.ds to O>ttend the state Olympics in San .Jose . The tJtecutive Cabin0t ailocated_ .$300~ ~1i th the notation that, should add·!ti mta1 f tmds b~ necessary) t~le\~e 1<1as a agood chanc·~" that they would be forthcomi ng.

c) Scott stated th.?~ t it was hi's ·imjwession t.aat the student housing guide's 1 ~ stif'igs fm" Catheri ne/Suzf,\nr.e/.Ll.:rnon .Tr-i?.e apartments was tantamotmt to offering fr~e advertising anci that the qu1.de should be tm~1r-itten. Mr. Canevar·l in­d·icated that the guide \'las goi.ng to be updat12d and that he v.;ou1d discuss t he r ev·isicms ~rl th the EKecutive Ca.hii1et!t so the.v might rev·ievJ it.

IX. Anm:ll .. mcememts ~ Book Fair ta.kirrg .place Jl.pr-i'l 21; Fi~ iday N·ight fTicks 'feirtm~·ing: "Ne\fer Give P. Sucke!~. An Evel'l i3reak" and "Biockheads 1

l; J.C. Wh'Ce1er gam~~ Friday night; Sign-.ups are sti n being sought for the soft ball team. Benefit for nyeu on. Hi ~ Sunday at Lap(le in Sebastopol.

X. The meeti~1g ad,journed at 12:54 p.m.

IVo[-- 54, -cf\Jo. rs- - --~Apr. 2,1~97._..,-...

e a ea Santa Rosa Junior College's Award-Winning Newspape.-

Trustees-·,can expanded leg.al aid by Ed Russo advice- around, especially ,for the legal aid program has been implemented attorney. "The attorney here at the

Followmg- a tense debate between - students. I feel thai this program is a only four- students have been able to school doesn't have a law office and the the Board of Trustees and College good one, and it is stipulated thai the retain a lawyer all the way to court," he resources, research,' investigation, the Student Assembly <CSA> representatives board would not be held responsible." said, and added, "50 percent of ~ll phone calling, the letter writing at the board's last meeting, the trustees Hoover added, "There is no cost to students who seek legal aid could use a documentation and preparation needed claimed that "expanded legal aid was the board." _ _ lawyer." for common law practice." -beyond the scope- of what the college Trustee and attorney John Louibos Platt the!! introduced Renkow, the Renkow went on, "It is not a matter should offer" and unanimously rejected then asked loudly, "Who would carry the planned attorney for the expanded legal of fighting it _out iii the courts with the CSA's proposal to increase free legal malpractice insurance?" aid proposition. Renkow pointed out in everyone in the community. It is solving advice at SRJC. "Mr. Hoover, it seems there is a his opinion certain advantages ~hat a legal problems that students get involved

Student Body President Mic~el problem between your philosophy and full-lime lawyer has over a_ part-time in as expeditiously as possible/' he Platt, Finance Commissioner George my philosophy," interrupted Maggini. _ - stated. "Butch" Hoover, and the consulting "We're going to have a problem b_ecause St'Udent Gov't The question of malpractice was attorney for CSA, Peter Renkow, my philosophy is we're tryingto have a • • • brought up again by Lounibos. "Any presented the proposal_ to the board. II school here, and you come to this school o«tceS Opentng Up lawyer can give the wrong advice. Is that said, i~ part, "The current <legal aid> to get an education. I don't feel we should 'JJ 1

- otir responsibility?" program provides only consultation and guarantee you free medical advice, free Petitions are now available for Fall Renkow replied, "I don't see how it advice. The CSA feels that this limited legal aid or: anything else you would semester student government offices. 75 could be." · · progra~ _allo~s many of the students' ~ant, even if n~de~ d~ervedly so. This signatures are needed to get on the bal- "You're an eiJlployee," Lounibos legal diff1culhes tog~ unr~olvetl." IS a school, an 1ns1Jtution." lot. answered,

A heated disc~s~ion. ~an ;when . Hoover c~~tered again. "I, agree Pet~tions must' be turned in · by 3 "Well, I would say I'd be more'of an trust~ A_lber~ Maggm1 sa1d, I don tfeel w1th. you thai 1t 1s a sch~l and I~ not p.m., May 5. The election will be held independent contractor," Renk!>W said ' that 1t 1s m th~ scope of the school. {f you commg here f-Ort~ particular ~rv1ces. Ma 12. - Lounibos emphatically diSagreed want legal a1d there's. many way~ of But I f~el that th1s 1s on~ seryice that Y • • againandcalledattention-to the fact that. getting free legal adv1ce." He voiced could give help and provide a1d to the El~~ offices. open ~e. pres~dent, the proposal was an "open~d contract" person!il non-recommendation of the students for their money." . execut~ve VIce president, VIce p~sident, since if needed CSA would pay Renkow proposal. - Platt the~ . presented . a bnef recording secretary, correspondmg ~ec- more than $250 per month.

Hoover interjected quickly. "We the statement: Stahshcally according to t~e retary ~? sophomore representatives Despite . ;altempts by Platt and students, and I as a member of CSA, CSA president the ~t legal a1d (five ~~Ions). . . Hoover l~ the proposal the voted for this plan. I disagree ... We program, ~~e_d by u~struc,~o~-lawyer PetitiO~ ~y be piCke_d up m the haggling eeiihecfuntil the trustees took don:t think there is enough free legal Terry Curhs, JS msuffic1enl. Smce the Student ActiVIties Office, Pioneer Hall. a vote and defea ted the measure 7-0.

Apr. 22, 1976

Editorial Trustees acted in haste

As reported elsewhere this· issue, the casionally make quick decisions, we Board of Trustees rejected a student nonetheless feel that time should be proposal for expanded legal aid. The taken by all parties involved to board's rationale for their decision ap- adequately study the proposal and make peared to. be based on legal · and an informed judgment. philosophical objections to the proposal. Since a larger · version of the

In an apparently casual conversation program has operated at Harbor Junior with county counsel, college President College in Los Angeles, there seems to be Dr. Roy Mikalson obtained the im- a strong precedent for its 'institution ~ere pression tha,t the legal aid proposal at SRJC. might not be a good idea. Board member Albert Maggini

"I checked it <the proposal) out with · stated that he did not believe disbursing county counsel," Mikalson said at the legal aid was · within the philosophical board meeting, "and his feeling was not scope of the college, that it did -not relate to recommend <it)." to the educational goals of the students . . County 'counsel Vernon T. Hitchcock, Students who have had to quit school in phone ihlerviews with this newspaper, because of (enant-landlord problems or slated lhal he had nol . issued a ~rmal shady consumer contracts necessitating opinion, as he had not been asked for one, their return to work might take issue nor had he had a,dequate time to study with Maggini. the proposal. In fact, Hitchcock stated Students, being human bein$.s, have that he had never even seen the proposal. as many legal problems as non-students.

11 appears to us that the. board's We believe that the expanded legal decision lo turn down the proposed legal aid program proposed by the College aid expension was a hasty one, based on Student Assembly is a viable one, much incomplete information. . needed by students and deserving of far ·

Realizing thai the sheer scope of more consideration by the ·Board of their job requires the b_oal'd to oc- Trustees than has been given !,tto date. ~------------~--------------

-"" _, a>

"It's easy to see." a New Englander said tQ me af1er a brief observation of Santa Rosa, ''that if vou 're not a Burbank around here, you're a Doyle." · That's true enough. And the old-timers know it too. Last year a g1;oup of historians made a survey of old-time Santa Rosans, asking them. among oth­er things, to name the Santa Rosan they remem­bel•ed best or felt was most important in the devel­opment of this community. The winner, hands down, was Frank P. Doyle.

Of all the paternal figures who have taken their turn at "fathering" in the 140 years of Santa Rosa's hi story , none looms larger than that of Frank Pierce Doyle.

His smlling picture - kindly eyes, curly hair, neatly trimmed beard -beams down on the 1920s and '30s in the window of history and if we under­stand the scope of his community accomplishments we are no longer amazed to find his name on a park, street, a school, a college student union. a gate at the fairgrounds, a street in San Francisco. He was a man of so many accomplishments it's hard to know where to begin. '

He was born in Petaluma in 1863 and inher.ited the presidency of the Exchange Bank from his · father, Matt Doyle, in 1916. He married Polly O'Meara and established his · home at Third and ·Pierce streets. (Interestingly, his sister-in-law. Frances · O'Meara, a teacher at Santa Rosa High School for many years, placed second to Doyle as the Most Memorable Person on that Santa Rosa survey.) .

The couple's only child, a son, died in 1921 at the age of 13. Doyle was obviously an astute busi­nessman for the Exchange Bank flourished under his leadership, but his vision transcended the -ac­crpted limitations of the average "country' banker of the times.

In 1923, he called a group of interested North Bav citizens together to "talk a bout" the possibility 0f building a bridge over the Golden Gate.

Fourteen years later, as a member of the ori-. gina! bridge district board, Fra.nk Doyl_e wa_s. ac­corded the accidental honor of bemg the flrst cttlzen to cross the bridge in a private automobile over the regular trafficway. Halfway, he got out of his car and stood on the structure his organizational ability had initiated and watched the sun set behind the Farallones - a proud moment for the man who had come to br known, sentimentally, throughout the Redwood Empire as "Father of the Bridge."

There are many other stars in Doyle's crown. He was a founder of the powerful Redwood Empire Association, a president for many years of the San­ta Rosa Chamber of Commerce. one of the foun­ders. with Joseph T. Grace and Ernest L. Finley, of the Sonoma County Fair.

Those who remember the Depression years are often quick to credit Frank Doyle with "saving" their farms through "understanding" mortgage policies, but there are indications he could use his influence in this area to persuade. Doyle loved the Sonoma Coast.

He built a weekend cabin at Bodega Bay whece he and auto dealer J. H. Williams and Bay resident William (Wild Bill) Taylor and invited guests did their clamming, abaloneing and fishing- with accompanying frivolities.

Bodega Bay was also the scene of one of Doyle's less trimphant business ventures. In 1936 he ;:~nd his Sebastopol buddy, Hubert Scudder <Later congressman from the First District) planted 250,-000 .Pacific oyster "seeds" ·in the bay by the Smith Brothers wharf. The enterprise was only moderatly successful because the partners apparently lost in­terest , the fencing collapsed, the sting rays got in and the local "oyster pirates" took their toll from midnight rowboats. (l know one of these ''oyster pirates." He figures it puts him in a· class with Jack London.)'

At any rate, in 1934 the State of California came looking for land acquisitions to form the nucleus of the present Sonoma Coast State Park. It was Frank Doyle , friend and mortgager to many of the big ranchers between Bodega Bay and the mouth of the river, who suggested "cooperation." The result was a seaside corridor of nearly 700 acres composed of pieces of many of the large ranches in the area , deeded to the state for public use.

Nor was the Sonoma Coast the only park he had a part in. Hoen Island, the little glade where Matan· zas and Spring Creek come together, was a favorite walking and meditation spot for Doyle's great and good friend, Luther Burbank. After the death of his son, Doyle purchased the land and donated it to the city as a living memorial to the child.

When Burbank died in 1926, his funeral services were held in "Doyle" Park.

But Doyle's greatest legacy is not the bridge where the approach drive bears his name, nor the parks or the fair. It is the gift of education he provides yearfy for 3,500 college students.

Before he died in 1948, the childless Doyle. widowed four years earlier , wrote his remarkable will. In it he left his common stock in the Exchange Bank - controlling interest - to trustees who would administer it for Santa Rosa Junior College . The interest earned by this trust last year provided $150 ,000 in scholarships to SRJC, making this school unique among community colleges in educational aids. ·

)

" If it hadn't been for Frank Doyle . . . " You · hear it often, talking to old-timers.

And the record shows ou'd better believe it.

t\SSOCH\TEI'.l STWJENTS

COLLEG~ STUDENT t\SSENBL V

!\GENOA

l-11 . Ron can Approval of' Agenda

Approval of Minutes

Apri'i 26~~ 1976

f•ieeti ng #11

{Butch)

( Bv-uce/~i·i ch.ae 1)

(Piatt) (t:1/~~)

I

As,:,.oeiated .Students COLLmE &'TUDEI~ ASSEMBLY Minutes

Apro 26o 1976 Meetixag #1.1 • I

'

Io The ifH~eting was called to order b;y Preso Michael Platt at 3:16 pom .. II o Absent were Randy Bertucelli 9 Rome Robertson0 Clarence Hagins" Egrlacia

Thomp:son~ Terry HeLaughl.i.n and Gareth Planko III o The agenda was approv: d. IV.. The minutes of Apr., 19 were approved with the tollowing addition: It was

rt~e-md (separately) that Mike Bard and Joni Norris be dismissed for r0asons cf non-attendance'" 'l'be motions 0 aeconded 11 failedlJ

V() Cl..ax'eltlce Hagins, through the Executive Cabin~t~ requested reappointment to CSA aa Special Advisor. He was reappointedu

VI o Reports: a) A vote waa taken on the motion'i) made at the Apr'" 19 meeting, to diSiliss

Rod Ulmer fer reasons of non=e:ctendance'" 'rhe motion fail.ede b) Bu'teh Roover 9 reporting f'or the Exeeuti ve Cabinet fl informed CSA that 8100

had been allocated ot1t of' the bu4get for ncullural Enrichment Programs" to Black Look Action Comtitt0e for u upcOJili.D seminar; and that l;oC> had bean appropriated for handicapped students going to the Special Ol,mpics i~ San Jose.,

c) The Ex®euti'tfe Cabinet recCII'JII)ended to CSA the allocation" troa frozen re­S(JMI!Sv of i5t000 to purchase .:wo prcjectors tor a movie series to be held in Santa Rosa High School Audo A move to postpone for one week carried9 after.. the aotion to &pprop~iat3 ~as moved and seconded~

d) Platt discussed the possibilH:y of CSA having a "piz!7..a gath19ring" in the futu_~~ should eiacknees of life pe~~to (See note at endo)

VII o Old Busin(':ss: a) Kru.·k U.t gemu11 a studen·t: who was ac·,ive in student gol!err.uaent in the pastfl

proaentod an outlin~ of some amendments to tb& Associated S·tudenta Gonati= tutioil tha.t he is poc.posi.ng.,

b) No old busi.neesffrom th~ f'looro Vll!o h~ Blud .. lf:Sc:H

m) ltema, •e!l!1 P.ll!d "b" were del~tedll by >:-0ason ot no-sb.owo b) Butch. Hoover ao,&d that CSA increaoo the 13fillllB budget" by 500 for a

specil!l .e:atertainment festive~ to be held in B-uzbank Auda May 16=l8o 'l'h~1 r~oti.on t1a8 ~eonded., It lias moved 11 secondGd snd passed that too motion he dsfer~ed for one waeko

IXo AnnouneoQenta: Schoenthal stated that petitions to run for student body office ver~ available; Scott announced that there wculd bs a May Day rally against SBl in Sacramento; Farrell statt!ld that May 1 0 there would be an open forum on "Women & Alcoholism" at the o-r.inda Center; It vas announced that seDiitorial _ cand:i.d&to Tom Ha;rden11 accompanied by his wife~'~ Jane Fonda" would b~& speaking on campus Vedse \) Ma1 5; Gruver announced softball pl:"aetice vould begin forth ... with.,

Additions: VI,. d) Platt reported that he sant a con of C.SA 9s resolution regarding the l egal

aid!. progx-am to colleg~ Pl:-Geo Dro Roy Mikalson and that Mikalson indicated tba.t an opiaion would be requested fro:~ co1mty eoUDCilo

Bruce~~

Colleg~ Student Assembly\l Recording S~cretary

SACRAMENTO ADDRESS: COMMITTEES: D 5164 STATE CAP ITOL. BLDG .

SACRAMENTO , CA 95814 (916) 44~·7827 ~ h 1 APR z 7 1976

CHAIRMAN , SUBCOMMITTEE ON

COASTAL ZONE PLANN I N G

MEMBER:

MARIN ADDRESS:

"'] 21 TAMAL VISTA BL.VD ., #19!5

CORTE MADERA, CA 9492!5 (415) 924·8850

c-~55£tn ~ SONOMA ADDRESS:

D 14 KELLER STREET

PETALUMA, CA 94952.

(707) 762·!5706

(!la! iforuia 1Ihgizlatur£

College Student Assembly Santa Rosa Junior College Associated Students Mendocino Avenue Santa Rosa, California

Dear Students:

MJCHAEL WORNUM ASSEMBLYMAN, NINTH DISTRICT

April 23, 1976

Thank you for sending me a copy of your Resolution against a proposal to charge tuition in public two - year colleges.

In checking I find this is a proposal which was put forth by the State Department of Finance. However, you will be happy to know the proposal never got anywhere and has never been introduced in the form of a legislative bill. So, for all intents and purposes, the proposal is dead.

Thank you for sharing your concerns with me. continue to do so in the future.

I hope you will

Michael Wornum

MW:dhd

LOC A L GOVERNMENT

RESOURCES , LAND UsE,

AND ENERGY

TRANSPOlRTAT I ON

SUBCOMMITTEE ON

A I R QUALITY

INSTRUCTOR: JOHN HASSEtlZAHL

ADAPTIVE PHYSICAL EDUCATION SANTA ROSA JUNIOR COLLEGE

1501 MENDOCINO AVENUE SANTA ROSA, CAL.

95401 707-527-4470

April 28, 1976

George Hoover, Finance Commissioner, A.S.B.,

· The Adaptive Physical Education Department wishes ·

to express sincere gratitude for your supportiveness of

the student athletes entering the olympics.

The Adaptive Physical Education Department and

our student athletes are thankful for your generous

assistance.

J.H./S.Z

11 WE CA~l HELP YOU GROW

I

f

I

~~

' - ' tALJc t1Aflt

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

EXECUTIVE CABINET

AGENDA

~.-----r. Call

vr(. Roll Ca11

Approval of Agenda

VII. Old Busi~ess: . . . . .

VIII.

~ ASB Scholarship <: -c-:"~;.1/~ b. $300 for Olympice ~- :J-dlJ c. From the F1 oor .

,. I. ~~rntc-/---Ne~<J Business: . . ~J:!f!-: j?CV.: nr. ~

v-a. National Dance Marathon (~tS.) Spo.nsorsW~;quest ·~ (L'Jaterso )

v-U. 1976-77 ASB Budget . • . . . { ~loQver)

c. From the Floor ~~I' /4u"~ - . () //_ ~~ f-;{4,/;01 vf rt>c-'~ - )'uYi~~ .,;&-~~~-::t~¥/Jj .?~UJ ~..-r£. ~- ~ 1- s-C!OfJ ;..-- ltv /WI C-r: rov-:>

Announcements :

Phil Morgai1 is in the hospital, .(Palm Drive - Sebasto.pol)

\' t •

X L

IV.

v :(

I.Xf.CUTIVE CNHf ET

c~,.n ·rn r 1".-cler

' . "' ,fl.j C;:~·~ 'i

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Associated Students EXECU'I!JVE CABINET Minut.~a

Ma:t•o 23\l 1976 Special Frio Mtgo

The meeting was called to m."der byPr.!!St> Michael Platt at 12&18 polllo Abt>ent were Mary E.Ue!l Bucci and Da.ra Ma;r o The agenda and minutes were approYed.o

Reports: a} ROlle Robertson • s abseJlCes tro. CSA wre diacuaedo A 110tton waa _., to dis­

llias him from CSA for reasone of non-attendance, which vas then secoodedo It was moved, seconded and carried that this be deterred until the next reSQlar meeting of the IZecutive Cabinato

b) Cl.a.rence Bapna wu .Niutatecl u Speoiel Adviaor to CSAo o) Chuck Crank • s absences f.t'om CSA were diacwsaed and a .ott on to d1811iaa hia for

non-attendance faile4 to pas8o

New ~.nee•= lt vas moved, .seconded and paased hat the llacutive Cabinet re~oaend to est the allocation of 15,000 from frozen reaervee tor the pJrolla8a of two :projectors and equi,p~ent tor moviee to be abown in the hish achool auditorita ..

Announceawmta: "Friday Niallt Fl.ickstt were am10mced ("Adventures of Sherlock llola.a"); 'l'C8 ~ noon, Weds. appearance wae notedo

--Bruce Scott, BecordiDg S.Cretm-y

•ro: I.!:XECU'l'IVE CJ1-B:L::ET

l.i'ROM: St ove !11k-t lork ( o.~.K J:.,E.L~li' ::wowrs iJHI'rEs.)

In repr enenting t ho Spri ng. Oak :£;oaf~ I am requeoting f unds to cov::~r tl.)e Cal:lfor nia f-S t a. te L:hilm Iaee t h eld f.1 t Cyr,Jress .Tunior

ColleGe (Buon~c, Cal:T o;"' .~ \pril 2~, ~29 9 30 11 and May 1st and

2nde

Follot·d.n;.:; is a list of funds needed~ ao 'l'here is no conference fee to pay

bo $ 10 for Transportation costs---Co I.~odginG-~ ~~ 40- 4 td()hts ··~ ino mamimum per ni::;ht

do l?ood ejcpe:nses- $20- Ll- days ~ ~~5 maJI., per day

Total - ------ - ---------

$ 10 $ Lf.O

$ 20

$ 70

The purpose of ·this activity :i.s to ~ct a1~broaj.er vie\'J'

an: to further my P"..no\'lledge in journalismn This event 1tdll not

only help me as a journalism student ( and Oak Leaf member)~ but \·rill enlir.~hten my chances as I transfer from this institution

hopin~ to make journalism my principle majoro I feel that the athletics at SRJC is one of high standards

and the students~ a'thletes 9 and faculty members have a riGht t o be informed o People not only read news to be entertainad~ but

to be informeda They do t his because in a way ., ~ t hey are affected.,, ·

They could ahtays read it in t;he Press Democrat, Nm-rs Hera l d ,. or any other nm-;spaper but I feel that is vJ~ we have a school newspaper-- to 3ive the students a more indept perspective on whnt is happenin~ arotmd them~

The remaining f1mds needed will more than likely be picked up by the Oak Leafo If not 9 I will fund the differenceo

d 'Thank You>). 1tJ ( ~port..•.!>_"\ _) I J2)J-Z C/y(l~ LV r<: , , '1. il..)

Steve Malork (Sports ~'lri t er) Catherine Mitchell ( Advisor)

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sANTA ROSA JUNIOR coLLEGE SANTA ROSA, CALIFORNIA

1501 Mendocino Avenue 95401 Phone: (707) 542-0315

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April 28, 1976

TO: David Herrigton

FROM: Raoul Guzman

This is the s~cond year of our program of honoring successful and achieving minority students. Many of our students do well in school, yet do not receive recognition for their efforts. The Third World Faculty felt it was important to highlight these achievements in some fashion. For too many years, the news media and some of our institutions have dealt only with the negative images of minorities. That, of course, has to change. However, we felt ·that, at least at Santa Rosa Junior College, something could be done that would reflect positive minority models to our community and school.

The essence of the program is to select 25 - 30 students who are nominated by the faculty at large; and then at our annual banquet give public recognition to their efforts. This kind of rewarding visibility can only benefit the students, school, and community.

The students are encouraged to bring their parents or a friend to the dinner. They are, of course, guests of the program. In addition, we invite and look forward to having a representative group of faculty, administrators, and community people.

We are indebted to SRJC Associated Stydent Body for their willingness to sponsor about one-half of the funding needed for the expenses. The other half is supported by the Third World SRJC Staff. In addition, we appreciate deeply the fact that many non-Third World SRJC personnel share and support the mutual view of the program's worth and value.

One of our goals is to make this program a tradition at Santa Rosa Junior College.

SONOMA COUNTY JUNIOR COLLEGE DISTRICT

· The PrPss Democrat , Santa Ro~a. Calif., Thursday , April 29. 1976

If you still have your setise of humor in the matter of schools in general you can cons.ider a document presented to the State Board of Educa­tion last fall by Superintendent Wilson Riles. Mr. Riles' ·'Job Descriptions: " · ·

Board Member - Leaps tall buildings with a single bound, is more powerful than ~!_locomotive, is faster than a speeding bullet, walks on water, dic­tates policy to God.

Superintendent - Leaps short buildings in a single bound, is more powerful than a switch e11-gine, is just as fast as a speeding bullet, walks on water if the sea is calm .. talks with God.

Teacher- Runs into buildings, recognizes loco­motives twe out of three times .. is not issued ammu­nition, can stay afloat with life jacket, talks to walls . ·

School Secretary - Lifts buildings and walks under them, kicks locomotives off the track, catches bullets in. her teeth and eats them, freezes water with a single glance. She is. God .

So if you know a school secretary, take her to lunch. And ask her about redistricting, will you?

SEBASTOPOL IS GOING Big Time in one of the U.pcoming issues of "New Times." The national mag,azine will carry a story, tentatively titled "Pullin' in the Wind," about the Windmobile. a wind-operated vehicle developed by Sun-Wind Ltd. T~ patent-holder is Mark Goldes, Sebastopol alter­n;tte energizer. The writer, George Klh eman, the P .D.'s Man in SebastopoL .

. Also seeking an alternative are members of SRJC's great Picayune Times Star Bulletin Vigi­tante Committee and Marching Band who are en­~ering a float in the · Rose Parade - IF they Gall tind a free flat trailer to mount it on . · , ''We are currently considering a string of seven ~ ittle red wagons, but thet~ e·s got to be a better

•ay.'' So says the vigilantes . Don't call me. Call e student activities (?) office at SRJ C.

THE OAKLEAF

Editorial _. CSAkeeps on ~trying

\:\'ell, our beloved College Student Assembly has done it again. These people aren't fooling around as they have found another issue to question, and another group to do battle with.

Usually they pick on the ad­ministratjon ... This time it's the faculty <Good God! the teachers .. Is nothing sacred?) . Don't worry, only a few of the instructors appear to be in for a headache.

If one remembers the CSA !;lunch has punched It out with the · Board of Trustees <who could imagine ), President Mikalson, the assistant dean of students, the forensics team and now the faculty Arts and Lectures Committee.

From what we have heard the CSA is upset with the committee for the

reported reason that they partially fund the Arts and Lectures events ($2,500 a year) but according to one student government me~ber ha-ve no say when it comes to the decisions of the committee because they are outnumbered nine voting members to four.

Well then, what ' do these CSA rowdies want? "More contemporary films and speakers on campus," an­swered an assembly representative.

This latest controversy stirred up by the CSA needs more research, however, and the Oak Leaf will keep its readers posted and get both sides of the story before offering an editorial opinion.

Legal aid hassle As illustrated in the editorial cartoon But this proposed legal aid

'1-~-'' Pauea

on this page, the expanded legal aid program sounds like a good one. Tt - . I!J hassle that has developed between the provides the services of a full-lime at- 'UNAY ME ~UCI<-O You'LL Ncrr et: Tl-li<OWt~G' 'rb<J12. 'BearY AWA.Yal A fOd.. LAW'Yt:l(. ( 'ollege Student Assembly. and the Board torney for student body card holders who ~ ' ; of Trustees is of a very simple nature. find themselves involved in legal com·

The board, by rejecting the ex- plications. pansion of the currently limited legal aid The trustees' reasoning appears to on campus, has in essence prohibited the be, if the lawyer fouls up and gives the student· government from using its own wrong advice then the school would gel money the way they would like to. hit with a lawsuit. The truth of the

The implications of this decision matter is, it has not been proven that this border on the ridiculous. The CSA has a could happen. The school's attorney, large sum of money they have collected County Counsel Vernon T. Hitchcock, has from the sale of student body cards and said he has not seen enough of the CSA they are trying to invest some of it into a proposal to make a formal recom-worthy program. mendation. 1

!\low if the CSA wanted to sink your We feel that these vague bucks into the purchase of 10,000 frisbees technicalities should be clarified and i we would then understand the board~s it's legally feasible, the expanded legai attitude. aid program should be put into action.

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black look action committee . p. o. box 11331, santa rosa, ca. 95406

CONFERENCE & WORKSHOP At·'·' J'\J~ Black Yout~ana Tne Community

~10b0~

SUGGESTED TOPICS );t ~ •, ~ lA~· •.· 1.) Drugs and Alcohol 2.) Education 3 . ) · Po 1 i t i c a 1 0 r g an i z at i on and Act i o·n 4.) Police and Courts 5.) The Family 6.) Jobs and Economic Resources 7.) Communications

ORGANIZATION

Representativ~s from each of the following campuses and organizations will be invited to participate in planning and organi~ing:

1 • ) 2. ) 3. ) 4. ) 5. ) 6.) 7. ) 8. ) 9. )

1 0. ) 11. ) 12. ) 13. )

PURPOSE

Blac/Byrd P~oject ~lack Students Union, Santa Rosa Junior College Black Students Association, Sonoma State Col)ege­dlack Students Union, Piner High School : Black Stude~ts Union, Santa Rosa High School . §lack Stude~ts Union, Santa Rosa Junior i. High Schoo l Black Students Union, Cook Junior High School · ~onoma County People for Economic Opportunity ~at i ·on a 1 As soc i a t i on for the Ad van cement of

1 Colored People ~egro Business and Professional Women ~lack Caucu~ of Sonoma County ~ Community B~ptist Church Human Relations Coordinator, Santa Rosa lCity Schools

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To pr~vide a sta~ting point of continuing dialoge. about concerns of and affecting the Sonoma County Black Com~ munit~; to assess the social conditions of black youth in particular and of the general black community in Sonoma County.

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Th0 Pr<' >> DPmneral. Santa Hnsa, Ca lif. . Frid a ~·. April1 :m. Hl7H

Students .oppose tuition plan

Associated Students of Santa Ro.oa Junior College have passed a resolution opposing a proposal to charge tuition m

. public two:year colleges. An April 19 resolution by SRJC's Col­

lege Student Assembly opposed a tuitioR plan under consideration by the State As­sembly's Finance Committee.

The college assembly indicated ·'community colleges because of their M tuition policy have been able to offer ed'l­cat\on to many persons who might other­wis.e be unable to advance themselves."

The resolution says tuition "WOYki cre­ate a hardship for many students who are now struggling to stay in school," bitt facing financial hardship.

" This, along with a phasing out ot veterans' benefits could create a clnmat­ic drop in enrollment."

The Press Democrat, Santa Rosa, Calif., Friday, April 30, 1976

_ - Phot by Jeff Lee

SRJC 'ADAPTIVE' SWIMMER TIM WOODVILLE Entered In The Wheelchair Olympic Games

·Woodville, Kirby in Wheelchair Olympics

lfim Woodville and Jinx Kirby will carry the banner for Santi! Rosa Junior College toni8ht in the opening t(>Und of the California Wheelchiar Olympics · at DeAnza College in Cupertino.

The school's Adaptive Physical Edu­cation prograhi had expected to send four other students to the track and field and swimming meet, but all four are either sick, injured or otherwise unable to make, the four-day· Olympics. .

Phil Morgan, 34, wa,s entered in the wheelchair dashes, archery and ping pong, but is in the hospital recovering from a broken pelvis after hi$ own car ran over him.

James ~all, 20, of Fort Bragg; Steve Ness, 24, of Santa Rosa; Dan Stankalis, 23, from Petaluma imd Gary, Piehoff, a photography student from Santa Rosa are the other team members who have been in training for nearly a year hoping to win som~ gold at the Olympics for the

WOODVILLE, 25, a former Healds· burg. athlete whose legs were shattered by a land mine in VietNam, hopes to better several Olympic games records. He has been in training with coaches Kathy Kerum, Mary Zatman and Bob Miyashiro for over a year and his clock­ings in training may be good enough to win at DeAnza.

handicapped. All will miss the competi- .~~~~~~~~~~~~I.MA.,.J,;l£.., tion. ·

T TH l S IN YovA. PIP£ lfltl'b SMDKIA .

BASJL RATHBONE

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The classic She'rlock Holmes film. Based upon the novel by the same name , this 1939 version plays up to the eerie, fog-laden atmosphere called to mind by the writings of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle . Holmes' eccentricity (and deductive powers) translate from book to camera with little diminution.

roA LUPlNO

Ao'II+J'ICii. TaCKaTS on sale in Student Ac-

t ivities Office, Pio-

h 1 L- neer Hall.

. A~ c-d•....,. 2/~~~-al

1 T,ICKETS AT THE DOOR WILL COST A QUARTER MORE (25¢).

P.S. Our newly-installed sound sys tem i s working g-r-e-a-t (and it. l ooks like the projec­tioni st f inally figured-out which end t he light comes out ofl). Oh yeah •• SURPRISE SHORT!!!

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Tb1NT" FUI..L-LENGTH ANIMATED CARTOON (COLOR)

An enchanting animated fantasy which will provide great enjoyment as well as a timely message for people of all agesQ It's the story of an unusual kingdom in which every­thing and everybody is pointed-except for· a young boy named Oblio. An evil count says that without a pointed head, Oblio is a "dan­ger" and must be exiled to the Pointless Forest. NARRATED by DUSTIN HOFFMAN; MUSICAL SCORE by HARRY NILSSON.

2d -1-eai"urt. - jaure\ V lctard, 's (11'\ARCH ~F..,H• WooDeN' Sot..DIERS"

. '"' FAIDA!J ili~HT alltl SP£CIAL.. S~tTv~I>Jt~ MAIIAIEE -/.r'f.•I(;Js( .. a.,t~ 4t /VtJ6 -

C./4SSiC··• MAY 1~1!. ZE.ROMosTE.L~ GENE \NtLDER,

iA et ;t1EL8R.ookS -PIIrra. · ·

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' ~HE PitESS DEMOCRAT PAGE 4 _..:S..:U.;.;N"-.D.;.;A..;.Y.:.., .:..M;;.;..A;..;Y_~""'J ' -'1-~17-'fi-__ ___;1..;.1 f..:..:ITH YEt\ H

(Truly ·a · fine assef EDITOR: On a recent

warm, sunny day at Santa Rosa Junior College, I had the pleasure of hearing Kate Wolf and her band, The Wild'wood Flower, play their music during the noon hour outdoors.

Hearin'g their music proved a rewarding experi­ence for me as it made me feel so content and at peace with myself. Please SRJC, give us more country-folk mu sica l groups like Kate Wolf's.

Anyone who has a love for cout't.try-fo lk mu sic arid hasn't heaud Kate Wolf and her group pl ay is milis ing a truly pleasant experience. Th ank you Kate Wolf and Th e Wildwood Flower for making me feel happy that day . You are all a truly fine asset to the country-fol k music industry .

KATHY DE LANEY Sebasto[!ol

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. ' ..... To; IU . l lntBY'esr,eo pe-r• sons Frol'YJ.: 1fark Step.;emn.n

flft e "t" be d np: i nvol verl in stun ent p.:ovet>nment fot> four se:me steN:., I have become cor.v:i. need th~.t tl,.e fo 1lowing changes to the A4 s. B. Consti ­tution would wake student government !'lore effective, representative , and effic ient. All cof'lments and suggestions will be appreciated . I hope th~=:~t a series of Constituti.onal Y'evisions can be designed which will get broad support f~om both inside and outside student gove~nment. (If you can't find me, just put them in the Clearing House mailboa in the Student Activities Office.)

HopefullY, man"(r per-sons will come to the meetings wl-t.ich will be held at noon April 22, 26, and 29 at noon, to discuss the amendments . On ~~ay 3, I will ask C.S.I\. to put the amendment co:mbining these revisions on the bal1nt for the 'n~rv 12 Stunent i3ody f~lect1ons. I:F this should fail, T will circu]qte petitions to have it placed on the bel lot.

Het>e a~e the pt>opose1 chanp:es so far:

Eliminate t"le election of five separqte officers to the Gxecutive C•1bine·t;, but 1nste'1d elect thl"e~Jt (nnssibly tou-r) ofticers f-rom a single field, suc'1 ns citv council elections, in which the candid~ates t'eceiving t"le 1'11ost. vot.es wnulli he the winne-rs, anrl the one candidate recfliving th.~ T"lost votes ,Nouln hecmne President. The othet>s would be Vice Pr esinents, Ann the o-r-nero of' succession would be estnbltshed. bv t h e nu,.,~el" of votes t'1ev hqn each recei,ed . This is ~esigned to get ~n~e t~1lv rep~esentRtive ]A~de"ship. Un~er the presRnt system , the he~t. cqndirJ.ntes f'Y'e(!uentJv "knock themselves ou " in lndlvidua+ races, pA~ticuln~lv the Presirlential ~ncee

The Sec~etar'T would becoMe A.n npnointed Executive Cabinet posttion, and would appoint an assistant, much lll<e the Finance ComMissioner is

~~ now. This would eliMinate persons who would not make good secretat'ies :t~ but run for' the position ~-dmply to p:et on the l~x.ecutive Cn.b:tnflt.

An v member of the ~xecut.ive Gnhinet could no1'111nnte appointments. P\'1

G,, {;3 , !l.. . <H>1J'1r'l rc;p ove nn"(i of"'i.ce't' f'o1 incripet;r-mce, i ne.ttenrhmc . cte- . n ot .~ ., s :) ·:r<pl v the e] ec"ted· Oi1es ..

The Represent8tives w~ich sit nn the 1\xecut ive Cabinet wnulo be selected

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by the Repr>eRentattv-es, not hy the -srhole C.S.A. 'fhis would better maintAin the Representnt1ves' nosttion as checking forces on the Executive Cahin~t , which now, inrHrectlv th-r-ough the Comm:i.ssioners, hqs ~reati cont~ol over ~~lch Rep~stt~ on the Executive Cabtnet, ~ ~ nA-r>t.l,r nnl1if"~rinp.: t"letr> pul"pose ther'e . ;..,1.' ~ "'=.:..,

Co..-.,..iifee he npr~'~"- ova .a .. ,~r (', • '~ • fl. • ~".~~_t!.~-·~_t1:_~.~. : ·-,:_' 'r'1.A mA1'l'!h~ros of +.he · F10ct. i 0nrn11J'ould h~ve to ,,_ ,.. 11 '- ~ ~·~~""" • ...,...;- ~ .•

The

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1\t~ l et.i cs ~Of'11'Y'isc:ionA~ ~~oulr1 '1-)e eJir.,~nn.te(l, nnri C:ornrr•tss1onel?s 1tmuld be nrlried ro~ 8t1Jnent T'Y'oiA!~t (h•f'lnts ~nrl StmlAn._t Surve:ITs, which 'NOulrl inclurle m~mAg:inr: the 3t.ur1~mt. Vo'i.ce : ~nx program anrl cnnrluct.ing studf)nt no11s.

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C1hlnp;Gu o Ghe . ntertt~ .nment Corr''l''issioner. .··•

t1 ~~/3 vote o-r c' . S.I\~ 'Noulrl he renuir•e,'l to cpeqte new vol~i ng po s:i.t:inns ·tn r:.S . I\ .

TlJ.e fo11owlnp: ReD flnfi r:mmnis~tonr->'rs wouJrl take office autor, li · l:..: r~ ::Jy r'our weeks af'tel" l1e:lnR" no...,lnr;tect, lf ~ . . · ·. _;.2.4MlW. cwt~

~~ no -peroson ht'ld heen apnointe('l to the posi t:i.on: .Vom e n 1 s Corn-mission"~,.., as nofY'1rt~tet1 h"r t"'le rli,...Acf~ o '" oi' the 'JoJ'11en's ~;enter, t;,e Et~mic 1\ff'r.d. ros Co'1"11'11:i.ssinnP.r>, ~s no""inr.tted by the heat'l of the 5:tnn1 c .3 t ud i~s nepRr-•trrtent, and t"le T·nw l·;nf'f11(•cewent Hepresent 8t. i ve ·' ss noJri -nt:rt e ~~ hV the '1-}er.trl. of' campus securtt:y~ ,

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C.:-3 . 1\. could overrule the Executive Cabinet by a majority vote in nll cases excApt appofuntments.

.Ahstent 5.ons would never he counted as Article IV, ~ection ~a)

"no" votes i n GSA votes •

rn1e ser!t:lons cieallnp: '!'lith St't~h.utes A!l<i cones ViOUld he P,:Y'AI.ltlv Simplified Hnn s·.,o,...teneri •

•rne i3udp:et Committee vmulrl be r ut in the Const:ttution, along lAiith cl P,arer r.>ules ''n wr.o 'H-ftS !=!Uthor>ized to rl :t spen se funds.

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Seve,..~J or>e~s wnul<i be "!"'en,...g.,nl7.e<i and strrpllfieo without changing t'1ei. !' mi'71!JOing.

(see attAched nheet )

1\ 'll of the Aho,re R,...e onl"~r inElas. To put the 1)est possible set of ~evi~1ons on the b~llot, it h~s to be a cooperative effort. A better- Const.ituti.on wouln he . a lr.tsting legacy from this semester , so I arn hoping for evervone 1 s,."·Col'l'm'lents, assistance, and support .. "­. '

I am also hoping to Ptl't an amendment gr&nting voting rights to All sturients on the ballot, · but it would be voteo on separ~~tely • ..

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J • ~l ~: ct a sep~rt•.~:~te of+'icet> in the stu<ient bodv election~ to hHr,d I. C. G. and sit on. the r.:x.ecut.i ve r;ablnet ( essenti 'll:Ll v t"le way it i :i now . )

3. H~1ve one of the Vine Pl"'('lsident.s heart IJ).C., r'robql)ly by speeifvinp: the one with tl-te lef-l~t nuf"l-Jer r.lf' votes, o.,.. sorr'ething si.,..i.lnr.

4. Have I.G. ::::e aelect its own head At the enr'J of the prevtous semester _,

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similRr to ~aner.•::1l sturlent 'IJodv eleetions, which would then set•ve on the ~xecutive Cabinet.

lf'his is PAl"h~ps the t)Oint. I wrmJ cl 1 i 1r0 t~e ,.r10st input on . T1ere a :r:·e some nf the ~~gul"'!rmts -ra1sen , ''lhir.h ~an be f'lpplie<i fo -r or agA.inst the V'3rinns pos~ihlities:

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(Or else #.e lru~+ cu_..J!J.,.+-d 1" ;,~··:J. C.C. wouln not he ahle t;o select a good. head. wo .. \J,•t + ... 7 f-or .Y,e.oU~<c) ;..., i

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1\ pe-r>il'm r11n-r t ng f'n..,.. Rx~cnt tvt1 Cah·inet n.nd. heao o.f I.C oC .. ,qt the ;~ ;'-:;_:- ~· salne tiTI1e :l s oftAn Tl'!Ol"'e 1ntet>esterl in 1 ~xecuti.ve CA.hln(~t than ~\..,~· 1. n T. ~J. ; •

L C.r~. neerls ~omA nep.,..,Asentntinn nn t.he l~xecut't,ie Cnhinet .. If t.he I ., ;.G. sclect~ti smr1enn~ to sit on t'he 8xecut1.ve C::tbine't, it

woulrt not be ~ep.,..,es~ntqt1ve o+' the enti~e studBnt ~ody~ e nd tlms wrn.t1n n 1 t 1-,e f'ni"r•, cnnsirl f?.ring the power of the !-~xecut- :i.ve

·cabinet~

~:l0rne of the hest le :~(1 P;!'shlp fot> I. C. G., rnit:;ht not want to get in- . valve~ in a general election.

Tf one of the Vlce ~>t>es'idents hqd to do the .iob nn the bns i_s of the eJect ion rAsul ts, it cou.Jd be sorreone very unibte'(·ested in I.G .,C~ . • '{ .. ·, . .... -

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I am very open to n.ll com'!'l'l<-mt ~~ on t ·'l-1i3 issue. I am pre~Hmt1y p"'lr'Sonal1 y leAning n~ain~ t pnssi~illttRs 1 qnrl ~e

•• .. 'l ~ ~ - ' . .. . '• (

fc.~ A"!l CoS A, members

From: Hark Stegeman

CONSTITUTIONAL HEtJISIOi~S (Ma.,y 3 9 19?6)

All revisions are numbered as they will b .. brought u.p at today's mtBeting,

Article Il

1) Delete A through J (privileges of holding an A.S.B. card) and substitute with: A .. ll'ree or reduced. rates to Associated Student sponsored literary pu.blicationsv

home athletic events~ Cllltural programs., assemblies~ dances 9 and othez­r:~oc~.al events.

B., Eligibility fer membership in the College Student AssemblyQ Co Voting in . ssociated Student& elections¢ D. Ot.her privileges which may be determined by the College Stuclen't Assembly"

Article III

2) Malte the following changes: Replace Article Ill as now written 1i"1 th a !'evised 'T "lroion (attached) ~ 'l'h~ revised version makes t he following ~::hanges.

'he Vice President is renamed I.CoC. Chairman~·· 'J:he Exec11ti ve Vice Presiden~; ia repla(:ed by two Vice Presidents ~ which a r e

elected from the same field as the President 1, 'slith the h :-es:i.dent bei ng the: candidate rec:ei.ving the most votes.

The elected Secretar:i.es are replaced by an appointed Se,::retary and Assi shmt Secretary~ of which the Secretary would sit on the Executi V~} Ca.biuet ~ and the Assistant Secretru•y would be a member of C. S . A., and sit or. the Executive Cabinet in the absence ot' the Secretar.y .

Any person on the Executive Cabinet could nominate appointed officers. Moves the Election Committee into Article III.

Deletes .Section 2 of Article VII aud renumber Section 3 as Se(!tion 2 . Replace Section 2 of Article IV with

ttThe voting membership of the College Student Assembly shall consist of. all elected and appointed officers, as defined in Prticle lli t Sec titlns IliA and IVA. 11

Replace Section 1 of Article V with ttfhe voting members of the Executive Cabinet shall consist of the Presi­dent, the first and second Vice Presidentsn the LC oCo Chairman , the Finance Commissioner, the Secretary, and two Representatives-at- large."

ln Articl~ VIJ., Section 1C.1 replace 11VicE: President11 with 11 I.C.C" Chairmcm u11

In Article Vlf Section 1, replace "Associated Student Vice President11 with Io Co C • Chairman D"

Replace Section lA of Article V with "To appoint officers as provided in Article !II."

Items 3 thrt.>ugll B 'change Commissionershipao If 2) above is not passed 1, the Commissionership will be deleted or added from Article III~ Secti1.>n 3ll and from Article IV, Section 2. If 2) above is passed, the Commissionership vill be deleted fr6m or added to Article III~ Sections 4A aud hC~

3) Elimirate Athletics Commissioner

4) Change Assemblies a.nd Rallies Commissioner to 11.Entartainmen.t Commissioner11 and add. to duties "(c) Ar range for musical and other entertainment on campu~ o "

5: fH~,1, ~~]?j:r'.:jac·C G£"auts Co!·t~!nisi~:~~O}tor!• ~;10 shall ("'_) ;:;;-,_per" ·;r:i.sf.~ disburl3ement of stnc:lcnt body funds to individue~l .::ri;udents foro

projects~ (b) Chair· the Project <.h·ants Commi·tt'l:Je and appoint it<s member-s lifi th tho apyr·0va.l

of ~:lt'B::l!:.!1 the College Stv.rlent Assembly. n

?) Add n.student Surveys Commissioner" ~tJho shall {a.) ll:.'\nage Student Voice B.o;;r program. (b) conduct student polls as directed by the College Student At;;seillblyv

3) AddnEx~O:ffendera Commissio11erH

9) Add ".Student Activities Couunissioner" If 2) is passed, add to Article IIIt Section ~-B "'J:'lae nominatior_ · _ the Si.;udent

Activi:Gies Comm.issionet must come from the Student AGtivtti~s AdvisoJ:>." If. 2) is not passed, do not add to Art:i.cle III, Section 3Ht, but add as Sec"U~n

10 in Ar·t:lcl<:! III, urlth the provisj.o;n that HT.he Student Acti'iTities Gornm:Lssione!:' is to be :i.lorniru:d:od by the Student Acti vi des Ad'7isor. 11

10) Proposed cha.uge deleted as unnecessary.

11) 1Jndel:' t.he sect:i.on descr·ibing tho Ii'iunnce Conunissioner, add "f) Appo:i.nt th~

1 .

members o:.l:' the Budget Co-. t te.s ::.~i th th~ apJ}roval of the College Stud~nt Assembly ~ 11

The :Budget Committe~ sht.~ll o•.rersee the a:{.Pendi tur·e of A. S. B. funds, propose l:n:tdgc-rcax·y changes to the College Student Assembly 1 e.nd draft t for the approval o:f the College Student Assembly~ th.e yearly student budget. 10

12) Proposed chru1ge has been included in 2) above.

Article IV Article IV

13) Chan~e HCollege ' Student. Assembly11 to 11Student Senaten or some othe:r:· as yet uur~cei ved other nauw ~ 111herever it occuJrs iu the Consti tut:i.on.

14) Clarify Section 3A by Gl!bstituting '?vot:ing11 for 11preGent".

15) Reol"ga.nize Article IV ttJithout changing provisions by substituting "offices created'' for "offl.CGS deemed ;n,~oeasc-1.ry11 in Section 2~ ~;md creating ne\'J Section 5 (olcl. Sec­tion 5 b0comes Section 6) wit.h 5A being "IIOt:SXZU< Additional voting positions i:a the Co11ege Student. Assembly can be established by majority vote of the College Student Assembly. n Section 4B \'lOUld be 1Qenamed Secti.on 5Bt Section 4I 'r!onld be renamed Section 4B, and Sec·tion 4J \<Jo·uld. be renamed Section L}I.

16) '·1ill only b" 'o· ough·t up ; f 15) .; "' "'aS"'""d Subst..; +utet~t,.ro-·:· 1.'12 • .,.,c·-'s11 .!"or nm~.ior.;ty11 VI (:; r - . ..o.o;.> .f:' ;::,,_ • .._ v ~ v.\ ._ I J. - _ oJo

in Sectior1 5A.

17) ir/iml only be brought up if 15) is passed. Add Section 5C. "By a h•o-thirds vote the College Student Assembly can o·vertu:rn any action of the Executive Cabinet exfept those relating to appointments."

18) In Sect:lon .5B if 15) is passed, or in Section 4B if it is not, delete 11elected·;e.

;:.•")'

Article VI

19) Will only be brought up if 2) passes. ~ill not actually change Article VI (LC.C. article). Remove "the I.C~C. Cha:trman" from Article V~ Section 1 (membership in the Executive Cabinet) and from Article III, Section VA (l:i.na of succession to Presidency).

Article VII

20) Delete Section 1 (Constitution Committee).

21) If 2) passes, substitute "College Student Assembly" for11Executive Cabinet11 i .n Article III , Section 3Blo; and substitute 11College Student Assembly" for "President 11

in Article III~ Section 4C4b. If 2) does not pass 9 make same substitutions respectively in Article VII~ Section 2, and Article III, Section 3H3b~ (Prese.ntly , the Constitution contradicts itself on who must approve the members of the Election Committee&)

22) Move Section 3 without change to Article III, Section 3Cl L '~ill only be brought up if 2) passes .

Arti cle IX

23) eliminate Section 2 and substitute first sentence of Section 3 with "Pass statutes as deemed Ilecessary to perpetuate and comply with the purposes of this Consti tu­tion." and renumber as Section 5D in Article IV. will only be brou~rt up i f 15) passeso

24) Enabling clause Add to Article X:

"Amendments approved during the Spring 1976 semester t~hall not take effect until the first day of the Spring 1977 semester , with the following exceptions: 1) Thls enabling clause, to take effect immediately upon passage. 2) The elections for Spring 1976 officers shall be held in accordance with Articl e I II as amendedo All amendments shaJ.l be first subject to further amendment on the first day of the Spring 1976 semestero

SE.t>A&\TE VOTING RIGHTS PROPOSAL

if 2) passeog

Add part 1 to Article III~ Section 3B, to read "All regularly enrolled day students shall be eligible to vote in Associated Student elections. " The numbers of the other parts shall all be increased by one .

Delete lurticle II 9 Section £ C and reletter Section D as Section c. I! 2) does not pass:

..

Add Section 1 to Article III, to read "All regularly enrolled day students shall be eligible to vote in Associated Student election.s o ,.

Delete ArticJ e J.I~ Section I and reletter Section J as Section I. · ·--..... . .

AHTlCI,g J II on·rczw; AND Durn.;s

SECTION lo All officers described in this article shall be regumarly enrolled daytime students., All elected officers shall b& enrolled with a Dli.nimum of ll i.lllits" All Fresbman Representatives shall have completed less than .30 units at the time of taking office~ All Sophomore Representatives shall have completed 30 01· more \m:i ts at the time of taking office"

SJiXTION 2o All officers shall serve fo:r a term of one semester~ except for the Commissioner of Committees, ~ho shall serve for two semest ~ Jo

A~ 'l'he Fall semester shall begin the day a!ter tei ,;.>J.ation of Spring semester final examinations and terminate on the last day of Fall semester final examinations ..

Bo The Spring semester shall begin the day after termination of F'all semester final examinations e.nd term'l.uate on the last day of Spring semester final examinations ...

SECTION 3o ~lected officers A. The elected officers of this Association are the President~ the first and

second Vice Presidents,. the LC.C. Chairman~ five Sophomore Rept•escntatives 9

and five Freshman Representativeso B~ Election of officers

1 o Tha Elections Comm t te(: shall enforce the Elections Cod \~ ~ount t~w· ballots and j_nsure that the polling places are open '"~ ' .affed" The Elections Committee shall consist of the Elections CorrnrlGsic.o.er as chairmanv f;;.cecuti ve Vice President 9 oae Rapres~mtati ve-~ ;-·large appointed by the Elections Commissioner and others deemed :aecesaary by the chairman with the app:t"oval of the Executive Cabinet.

2 e The President and both VJ.ce J:>resi dents shall be elected fl'"om a single field. The candidate receiving the most votes shall be President~ and the candidate receiving the second most vot;es shall be first Vice President 9 and the candidate receiving the third most votes shall be second Vice President~

All Sophomore Hepresenta.tive-3 shall be elected from a single field~ and thf' five candidates recei vin.g the mos·t votes shall be elected Sophomore Repreaentativesn Freshman Representatives shall be similarly elected~

3o At any tillle during his term, the President may relinqtlish the Presid.e!l.cy,, and choose to become the third Vice .Presid.ento In this iDstance~ the second Vice President shall become Presidant~ and the third Vice President shall become the second Vice Presdiento

c. Dutlhes of officers lo (the duties of the President shall be stated. exactly as now 9 except

that part H, the power to nominate appointmentsv shall be deletedo) 2o The Vice Presidents of this AssociaUon shall:

ao Assume 9 in tho order of succession~ the duties of the President during his absenca and succeed to the office upon the vacancy of the President.

bo Serve as the assistant administrative officers of this Associationo 3o (the duties of the LC . Co Chairman shall be stated exactly as the

duties of tho Vice President are sta:!;ed now~) 4o (the duties of the Representati.ves ehall be exactly as etated now., )

S.EG'r!OH 4.. Appointed officers A., '.l'he appointed officers of ~his Association shall be the Cormnission.ers cf

Financeu Asslstant Finance~ Committees~ Elections~ Assemblies and Rallies~ Arts a.n.d Lectu:ees, Publicity~ women's Affairs~ Athleticst Ethnic M;.norl ty Affairs~ the Secr·etary and Assistant Secretary~, a Law Enforcement Represen­tat:i.vev an LC.C. Hepreseuta.t.i\"e~ and arJy other officer holdiug a voting membership as es·t;ablished by l.:he College Student Assemblyo

B. All appointed officers shall l>e appointed by tna.iori ty vote of the Executive Cabinet, e:,cept for t.he I.C.G. Representative~ which shall be appointed by the Inter Club CouuciL The nominatior>. of the Assistant Finance Commi ssiouor must come from the Finan.ce Commissionet ~ The nomination of the Assistant Secretary must come frow the Secretaryo

C,. Duties of appointed off:i.cers .. 1 ~ Finance Commissioner (exactly as now) 2o Secretnry (comuines jobs of other two Secretaries plus)

h) Appoints with the ap1)roval of tha Executive Cabinet, aa Assistant Secretary~ who shall assist the Secretary in his dutiesi have one vote in the College Student Assembly, and perform all duties of the Secretary in his abs~encGo ae shall have one vote in the Executive Cabinet in the absence of the Secretaryo

3o Commissioner or Committees (exactly as now) 4. Elections Commissioner (exactly as now) 5 .. Assemblies and Rallies Commissioner (exactly as now) 6u Arts and Lectures Commissioner (exactly as now) ?. Publicity Commissioner (exactly as now) 8" Comm.issj.oner of Women•s Affairs (exactly as now) 9., Commissioner of Ethn.ic Hinority Affairs (exactly as no\.,)

lOo Athletics Commissioner (exactly as now) 11. Law Enforcement Representative (exactly as now) 12. Ioc.c. Representative (exactl~· as now)

SF.CTION ~;t 5.. Vacancies A, In case cf vacancy of the office of Presidentt the order of succession shall

be first Vice Presidant v second Vice President, I.CoCo Chairman 0 and thEm a person elected by majority votG of the Coll~ge Student Assemblyo

Bo In all other vacancies, a successor shall be appointed aa in Section 4Bo

Steget'ltan

CONSTITT~!ONAL REVISIONS

The~e B~e the p~nnos~~ Constitutional ~evisions that I will bring befo~e c.s.~. ~on~AYo Dur1ng the week I have not had ti~e to write all of the exact wo~~s w~ich will be nroposed, especially since I have tri~d to take input ro~ as lon~ as nnssible. (And some changes still coulo be nulde. ) In n.s. A.. the best p'rocerluT"e will be to take a separate vote on each ite~, Bnn the pronosals which get a 2/3 vote woulrt be com­bined on the ballot QS a single se,..tes of revisions. except for the voting issue, which should definitely be kept separate. Nonday C.S.Ao will be voting not from this sheet but from exact written proposals.

Some of the changes on this sheet are new, ~ostly from the result or various suggestinns, and so~e have been deleted. In particular, I am not including the sug~estion of a paid Secret~ry only because there is aprya~entlv considerAble question about the continued availi­b!lity of Work Study money.

The chan~es a,..e numbe~ed ~s thev will be voted on.

J\l"ticle I

No changes

Article II

1) Elil1'inn.te ite~s B, G, And H, as bevond student government control. Delete C and substit1lte"l3. Eligibility for membership in C.S.h." Combine A, D, E, and F into a sin~le ~. Reletter I as C and J as D.

Al"ticle III Officers and Duties

2) Reorganize entire third article, without changing content except The Presi~ent and two Vice P~esidents would be the top three vote

getters in a single field, with the President being the one who got the most votes, unless he !leclines the position.

The Vice P~esidents would be assist4nt administrative officers. as the Executtve Vice P-resirient is now.

The Secretary positions wouln be replAced by a Secretary and Assis­tant Sec~eta-rv, co"'par~hle to the Finance and ~ssistant Finance Cotm'1issioners. Thev wouln be appoint~d bv the Presirlent and Sec-retAry, ,..espectivelv. And conrt~ed bv the Executive Cabinet. The Sec~eta~, 01" in his/her absence, the Assistant Secretary would sit on the r.:xecut1ve GRr.inet.

The line of succession arte~ P~esident would be 1) the Vice Presi­~ent ~eceivtn~ the 11'0st votes, 2) the other VIce President, 3) the I.e ... ~. Ch~tirman, 4) a person elected by a majoritv of c.s.A.

'l'he cur~ent Vice Presir~ent would be renamed I.C.c. Chairman, and be electe~ sepArqt.elv, qnd sit on the Bxecuttve Cabinet {same as now)o

The section ne~linF with t~e Election Co~ittee woumd be moved with-out chal'lf::e from ~~ticle 1TII to Article II T., . . 1 .

w;l\ al.o ~..,- ~.,_e, «- ~(#S c:ll~ "''f<.tSScJ .. ,.,.4- C....)ht-.d~(HIO ~"'J tt~t _tl J"'I(PJ ~- f'rlJ•<I .. ...,.J 1

Vd2" 3) The ll.thl~ties Coml'l1ssion~r 11'inA (.,J.J"'*' Fi .. fl .. uJ Sec, -J .];.(.(:... u. .. , ...... ·

~J 2- tt.,~ to\ £ .... <. . ( (.4, ....... ~...l

4) Chan~e ~sse~hlies and Rallies Co~~issioner to gntertain~ent Co~mis­si.oner, rtnd ~tdd to l"esponsibilitias "Arrange for musical and other entert a:t n~ent on campus".

5) Add Project Grants Commlssioner, to appoint, with approval of c.s.A., the Project Gra.nts Committee, and chair it, and generally supervise disburse~ent of student body funds to individuals for projectso

~ . ,_ ~

~ I· ..

6) Add Veteransa Commi ssioner

7) Add St~dent Surveys Commissioner 9

manage Student Voice BQx pr·ogram

8) Add ExQ·Offendera Commissioner

9) Add Student Activities Corowissioner, to be appointed by Student Activities and confirmed by Executive Cabine·t;. {This is proposed by Hick Narad., I do personally endorse ·chis revisiono)

10) Change the Ethnic Minorities Commissioner to a one~semester (instead of a one-year) appointment"

11) Under Finance Commissioner, add (f) Appoint the members of the :61.\dget Commit tee • to be confirmed by C. S .. A. The Budget Committee shall oversee the expenditure of A.S"B. fundst propose budge·a.ry changes to C.S.A., and draw up, for C.S .A.'s approval, the yearly student budget.

16)

An~ member of the Executive Cabinet could make nqminations for otherwise Presiden= tially nominated officesG Also must replace Art VfJ Sec. lA with 11To appoint officers as provided in Article III.n

Change name of College .Stude11t Assembly to Student Senate ( or. not yet received) throughout Constitution. (This is proposed I am personally neutral towards this revisiono)

Clarify Section 3A by substituting "voting" for "present"~

Reorganize Article IV without changing provisions by substituting "offices created11

for 11offices deemed necessary" iv. Section 2~ and creating new Section 5 (old Section 5 becomes Section 6) with A being "C.S.A. can create additional positions :i~n C.S .,;L as deemed necessary by majority vote. 11 Section 4B would be moved to Section 5Bt Section If! would be renamed Section 84B, and Section 4J would be renamed Section 41 .

16) 11/ill only be brought up if 15) is passedo Substitute 2/3 for "majority" in Section 5A ..

17) Will only be brought up if 15) is passedo Add Section .5C "By a 2/3 vote C.S.A . can overturn any action of the ~xedutive Cabinet except those relating to appointments. 11

18) In Section 5B if 15) passedt or in Section 4B if it is not~ delete "electedn. (Would let C~S.A. remove any officer, not aimp}ly appointed ones .. )

xn Article VI

J~l 19) R~moves head of I.C.C n from Cabinet list in Section VA 9 and not be brought up if 2) doesn't pass.

2U Article VII

20)

21)

22)

Deletes Section 1 (Constitution Committee) and renumbers others • . . ~ . . . . · ~'\.

The Elect'i~ns Committee · ~·st be approv~~ by C.S.A. (Still nomiuated by Jtrtections Commisaionet Q \ "... . - • • • : : • . ~\ .. ....,\\

~. . ,':: ~ ~· .. . ......... ~ . --.. . ',·' ........ ·· · · --~-~ Move Section 3 without chanV.ng itt·c· h.rticle 3; :--K.e~j.J.on •. )L. (Allows the President

·' .

to appoint members of c;:ommj_ttees.) · ·<. . ., :~~·~ • •. \ :.....'l!r.I_ .. ..... .. •"', •• - ~ ~-1'1..'1• t

Asaueiated Students COLLIDE STUDENT ASSFlmLY Agenda

tia;r 3 \') 1976 Meeting #12

Associated Students COLLEGE S'HJDEN'J• ASSEMBLY Minutes

May } g 19?6 Meeting tfl2

lo The meeting was C8lled to order at 3:14 Po~o by Preso Michael Platto IIo Abaeut wer~ Egnacia ~sun~ Fat Davis0 Chuek Crank and (in the hospital)

Phil Mo.r·~ano IIIo The agenda was approvedo IV~ The minutes were app?ov~do Vo Appointments: .

a) Clal'e Ga:padona 111M appoin·i:ad to the Arts ir Lectures Committee by Platt and confirmed by CSA., {~.'7~1)

Vlo Reports: a.) Motion t'l diemiss Egaaoia 'l~ompson f.or· non-attendance was deferred for one

week c.

b) D&letE-<i .. e) Del~tedo d) Ulmer noted that IQCoC~ had voted 7 to 0 0 with 5 ~bstentiona~ to keep the

leadership of ICC the aame~'~ rather th.ru1 opt fot• any of the (~onstitutional amenQments regarding same proposed by Mo Stegeman.,

e) Hoover report~d that the ~ecutiv~ Cabinet had appropriated an additional ~200 out of Student Servicea for the Spacial Ol.yuapiesa A ~:hank~:you letter from J, Hassentblll vas noted ..

f) Canevari discussed CSA attendancea g) B~d and Babineau repor-c;ed on. the CCCSGA rtteeting they a.t~f!nded"' . h) A l~ttcr in rega:rda to Kate Wolfe's appearance on campus~ oompliment1ng the

Aasociat~ Students for tho muaic 11 t-~aa duly notedo i) Pla·tt atat~d that college Pr0so liikalson has requeted a written opinion from

county counsel on the expanded legal a.id p-.copoaalo 'iii I o Old BuainefUI:

a) CSA pe2eed a resolution i~ support of t hs seminar being sponsored by tne Blaek Look Action Committgeo (21=~1)

b) The 15~000 app~opriation fo~ t~o projectors ~ postponed until May 24a (21=0) ®) Action on Stogf)tiM • s p1ooppoe~ed Co~'Ci tut ional amendments ~ postponed :tor one

\.'eGko (18=0=3} ~(·ft(ittf ~ ~-..;ffe:.f .... d) C~\ .approvted & $500 budget incX>ease fer Assemblies & RalliesQ to be us~ed for

a week=long ~ntertainmen·~ f®stival<V ''flevo:n Days in May..," e) AftGr diacusaion~ a motion ~ae made to vote immediately on CSA appro~ of

Cal 'f.jader and Carri.a Jlkd.:io.n fo~ .. ent~rtaillilen·t OD. ~ay l?o The motio-n to vet~® immedia·t'lly passed Ot 7 ... _5=.0) o 'l~e ento:rtainm~nt, waa then approved (1?~.,4=2) o

_._. _______ A __ J!lo~i OJL~.~?;"e~o:nsiE.er _b!.s\~--~~-~te_~~~-lo, -·-----.. --·-------·---------------.

IIIo New Business: a) Finance C~.saioner Hoover introduced the 1976c?7 Associated Students budget 0

ae approved by the Budget Committee and the EXecuti~e CabinetQ CSA voted to postpone action fer one weeko (20~0)

b) The Spirit Team z·equested S8o9o80 for 1976u-77 budg.,tingo Action delayed tor one ¥&ek. (l7-2e.O)

c) The Forenaios Team requested S747o00 for 19~77 Associated Students budgetingQ Action a0layed for one veeko (14-l=l)

d) The Pistol Teem requested 14?5oOO for 1976-77 Associated Students budgotingo Action delayed one waeko (~Oul}

ICo Announcements: Frida,y Night at too Flielta proaenting "The Point" & "March cf the Wooden:lt Soldi~rs"; Gru.'Yer announced a softball game ag.ainst SRJC campus policct 0 SUJl., .3 May 9 at 1 pemo The Meeting adjourned at 5g13 pom~

;• . .

'·/ '; 1501 Me.rtdo.iUno Ave.rtwL . ~ ,. · '· San-ta Ro,oa ! . . 95401 ·

· Phorz,e: (. 7.~f J '?21:-431 L · .. · . ' ,• . . . ·~~; .. ;:, j_ . . : ·' .

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', ' ·:-. . • : ··· ·. : ~-.: . . . '··: -! .. · .. .

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.•.. . ocit~tion ·, an ' official student organization.

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For t;he · past several years the team has c ,ompeted in ... .. . ... . i .

. . various .· .parts of 'ali for ina and has been the . recipient · of · f. !

.::;:. ·.3{. ·nu~er o'f . ·awards it1 competition with regular . ·~.olice and · · :: .. '-. .:{' . ·: · :.: . other : otia:~E}getteams. · · :

~rc_-;· ;~·,·· :. · :. ~ _ - . .. _ · . . ~

· · -t:i> · To hel'p the pistol team to compete in the , various meets, . ~ ,. . :_;

.: ' - ~·. ':through out tne state I the SRJC Pistol Team respectfully ,i ' ~. . , · ' I , ! ·

_:: :· .. ::-: .. request $475.00 to help pay for entry fees .• ' Your .help wil ~. '.; .· ·: /' ·,.qer:t;ainl'y . be appreciated. ,

· · · ·i~~.{\t·<, ···~. ·. · · ·

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' I

To: George Hoover, Finance Commissioner Associated Students

From: Jack Perella, Director of Forensics

Re: 76-77 forensics expenses payable in advance

3 May, 1976

ln accord with our discussions with the Budget Committee, Mr. Sonnenschein and I have prepared this list of items which we would normally pay for next year, but which are predictable enough to be payable in advance. Also, I believe we still have a balance of about $50.00 in our current account.

I. Association Dues 1. Northern California Forensics Assoc. 2. Pacific Southwest Collegiate Forensics Assoc. 3. Phi Rho Pi

10.00 12.00 25.00 47.00

II. Tournament Registrations (based on this year's costs, and allowing for probable fee schedule increases). If fees did not reach the pre-paid figure for a given tournament, we would, of course, be refunded the difference. Checks should be made out to the schools listed, except as noted: 1. Capitol Invitational (Sac. State)

check payable to: Mr. David Wagner 2. Calif. State University, Humboldt 3. University of the Pacific 4. Northern California Forensics Assoc.

(fees for Fall Championships) 5. Cosumnes River College 6. Sacramento City College

(fees for Governor's Cup Tournament)

75.00

50.00 100.00 125.00

75.00 75.00

7. the "Cerritos" tournament presents a problem. It may be at Riverside, therefore is not pre-payable

8. Santa Rosa Invitational we pay no fees ~ 9. California Community College Forensics

Associa.tion (fees for "state") 150.00 10 • . Nationals district responsibility 11. Northern California Forensics Association 50.08

(fees for Spring tournament)

\

\

total registration fees plus Assoc. dues Pre-payable tdal

700.00 47.00

747.00

•

llr. Chauncev W6lcott 826 King sane. Roo, CA 95404

Dear llr. Wolcottz

HaiJ 4, 1916

2'han.t IJOU v.rv much for the IJX)I2ie• IJOU g·r.~~nt:~llrf-~~

~ r college

~or .aholar•IUP•· -- ~ All a recipient of a partial grant _,/r-Pti·.nl('l~~.£1 IJ •fl•h to tJ.wank / /

!f'OU, for I}OUr grant hll• enabled - ~;~e a .. r repair on -.y car,

a• it had not been runn.tng prev.tou 2'1UJ':,

.,r• pol.ttical and educational ~unct.t ~ I bad been able to

be~ore.

I tf.I.Jl be able to

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IIAriJ Ellen Bucc1

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Asr..~o:dl).ted Bi:n6.r::rrts EXE:::J<.i:.t:Vn CJ.5IHI1f.! Ag-en.i<.>.

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e a ea Santa Rosa Junior College's Award-Winning Newspaper May

tudents lose push for equal representatiOn , A College Student Assembly prop- · apathy charges by stating, "Students are outnumbered. They also feel that the t_he vote was taken. Despite last ditc

osal calling for equal representation on who have served on the committee feel faculty does not listen to them anyway." attempts by Hoover and other student the faculty-dominated Arts and Lectures intimidated and powerless because they The question {)f block voting was to convince the faculty of their argumen Committee was soundly defeated last then raised by the instructors. If equal <cont'd on next pg.> Tuesday by a 7-2 vote. representation was granted what would

" th 't t' ?" CSA F . c · · B t h · prevent an us versus em s1 ua 10n. mance ommissiOner · u c ~ · Hoover and four other students pre- ., they asked. .

t · d th 1 t th 'tt lnstFuctor Steve Bernstem then sen e e proposa o e commi ee, re- · d t . · th t th b f t d t d proposed that a Quorum be Im plemente . ques mg a · e num er o s u en an . · · f

faculty voting members be identical. This Quorum, he said, would consist o "We feel the students aren't geeting four faculty member~ and two. students

the kllld of entertainment they want," and would be_ the official governmg board Hoover addressed the committee. - _of the commi~tee. . . .

"What we would like to see is equal Any busmess the committee_ might · · · carry out would bave to meet with the representation - somethmg like five vot- ,

1 fir- t B t · dd d.

· d d · · 1 quorum s approva s . erns em a e mg stu ents an five votmg facu ty h' uld t · t d t · members," he.said. · t IS wo guaran ee s u en sa voice on ·

"It · t t th · 'tt t d every matter. IS no up o e commi ee o e- Th t' II · t ·t d

'd h 't · · t b t " emee mgwaswe m oi ssecon CI e ow I IS gomg o e se up, re- . . · sponded instructor Evertt Traverso, "It hol!l' With no apparent end m sight when is up to the board of trustees."

Traverso then recalled how difficult it was to form the Arts and Lectures Committee back in 1973.

"TL ---~- 1:6..~--11 __ _ : __ Ll ,. . - --1

'Pul\ dowl'!.

CSA keeps trying (cont'd from pg. 1)

the measure was defeated handily, 7-2. Bernstein's motion passed also eas­

ily by a 5-2 vote, with three members abstaining.

Surprisingly enough, two student representatives on the committee helped defeat the CSA request. One of them,

Diana Hoover, said after the meeting that she felt the move for equalization was "premature".

"It was obvious the faculty weren't going to go for it (the proposal)," she said, adding that they seemed "threatened" by the possibility that the students "might

vote as a block'' if they were to achieve equal-representation.

Ms. Hoover added that she voted for Bernstein's proposal, saying that she felt that it had a chance to work and could, in time, lead to a more equalitarian comririt­tee structure.

May 6. 1976 The Oak Leaf Page 3

Editorial comment • • • Another attempt by the College fair, then proposed a compromise.

Student Assembly (CSA) to have an · A quorum comprised of four faculty equal say in .certain affairs of the college and two students would oversee all the fell flat on its face last Tuesday as the decisions of the committee and no busi­Faculty Arts and Lectures Committee ness could be carried out without the defeated the CSA's equal representation quorum's approval. proposal by a 7-2 vote. While all this was going on, poor

The Arts and Lectures Committee, Hoover was doing a slow burn as he could · by the way, is the organization responsi- probably see his efforts going down the ble for the "Great Speaker Series" and all drain. · those wonderfully informative noon-time Soon it was "let's take a vote time" lectures, and, as expected, Hoover's proposal was

The proposal brought before the soundly wallopped. Interestingly Arts and Lectures group by CSA Fi- enough, two students voted against the nance Commissioner George "Butch" proposition with Hoover and student Hoover · and four other students de- Clare Capadona the two lone votes back­manded that the number of students and ing the proposal. faculty members be identical, thus insur- · Then it was "Let's pacify the stu­ing students equal voice in the decisions dents" time. Bernstein's proposition was · of the committee. voted on and passed easily. .

As it stood before, the faculty had . After the meeting a, committee nine votes while the students had four. member commented that the quorum Hoover t~ed to c~ange that ratio Tues- set-up is "Going to be the shits," because day, but It was eVIdent from the start of if certain members of the quorum don't th~meeting that the instructors were not show up, business could not be carried gomg to agree. out especially spur-of-the-moment deci-

After Hoover made his bid, the fa- ' culty members, most notably, Everett Traverso, Dan Goulart and Arnold Sol­kov, brought up how hard it was to form the committee in the first place. Another argument was the "old reliable student apathy" and no real input from past CSA

sions. We couldn't agree more. The Arts

and Lectllre set-up is unfair and as long as students do not have an equal say, CSA should not contribute a penny of your money to their elitist organization.

governments and the student activities A College newspaper does not nor­office. ' mally take a stand on student body elec-

The most interesting of the remarks, , tions, probably because they fear that if however, came from Traverso when he "the other side" wins, the newspaper gave the impression that the board of may suffer the next time budgets roll trustees would not be particularly around. The OAK LEAF, like most pleased with equal student votes on the school newspapers, is partially funded by committee and would probably disband the Associated Students. the Arts and Lectures Committee if stu- As editor I would like to take a per-dents got an equal say. sonal stand, :.ather than a staff one. I That argument is either a blatant cop-out personally am voting for Butch Hoover or these people are afraid of the board and most of the other Students For Stu­~d/or. the students. dents candidates (designated by 'S' on the

Anyway the meeting dragged on ballot) because I feel we need progressive with no real end in sight. Instructor people with some experience to fight for ~t.eve Bernstein, who took a fairly the rights of all students. Few of the stu­neutral stand throughout the whole af- dents running as independents seem to .

IT G-IVES THf U7fLE BUGGERS A S~HSE ~ PARTICIPATION!

have the necessary experience; and, quite frankly, the Action Students(' A' on the ballot) seem to be too much into "law'n' order'' for my tastes, especially! _their presidential candidate.

Dear

We would like to express our ilppreciation for your consideration of our P•"oposed benefit concert.

We regret to inform you that due to a change of ~lr. Feliciimo's manager we are unable to br-ing ~ri m to Santa Rosa Junior College.

Thank you for toh::rating the verbal abuse .vou received at the Board ~f!eeting from an interested but un~fo~~ed person.

The uniformed per·son was brought up to date about our plans shortly aftelf' the meeting and i"'a·· ce·i~ed a short lesson in protocal and manners.

Thank you a.gaii'l for your consideration.

, .. ~ •'! .;

--~---~ -----Q.JW~ItJ

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-~---- ____ ,_ _____________ .. _______ - -- -~~ 10 ~ ,~~oM ~· ~ "'M\

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ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

COLLEGE STUDENT ASSEMBLY

AGENDA

I • Ca 11 to Order·

L Roll Call

[L Approval of Agenda

I . Approval of M·inutes

V. Appointments:

rv. Reports: M~~~ a. Arts & lectures Committee b. Advisor 1 s Report c. From the Floor ~'tc.i-;CP• &ll."k ,J ..

r1. o1ct Business: _ 14 7&.- n ~ty~ ·r;u a. Budget *' t/ _ ~ -b. Spirit Squad - • $()'/ . /() ~ c. Forensics ~ S ~6() ~ 1tt.f'11

d. Pistol Te!llll $ Y?$ ~ ~" r~v•.J.. e. Cal Tjaderr Concert 1~ 'It}

rl: Constitutional Revisions ~ t onstitutional Revision - ---­

h. From the Floor

II. New Business: ~ Graduation Speakers

~. Graduation Speakers, C~n. Appointments c. Proposition ii 4 Si.! pport;, ..______ d. Band Budget Incre~se ... -.. ~ ,

00 ~

e, • Constitutional Voting Change 1~1/~,.1. I VJt .. f. From the Floor

X. Announcements: a. Election on Wednesday b. • Elect'ion Volunteers Needed ~~-~- L

,.,,~ · t T,..,f ~~- I'IW' ~ • X. Adjournment

t~ay 11, 1976 Me('!ting #13

(Hoover) (Canevari)

(Canevari / Hoover) (Stegeman) (Hoover)

(Canevari) (Canevari / Plat t) (Narad)

(Canevari / Hoover) (Hoover)

(Schoenthal) {Schoenthal}

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I HAPPEN TO HAVE quite a large T-shirt collection myself. My sentimental favorites are lim­ited editions of The Bodega Bay Eating, Drinking and Debating Society emblem, a seagull with a

· wine bottle in one claw and a guitar in the other, anrl the Salmon Creakers football team shirt. One of my other favorites is the official shirt of the ~ ~ne Times Star Bulletin Volley Ball and Rat Sl.u.g,: , ging Team. One of the · most esoteri.c in my collec­Ion 1s a softball jersey from the Island Dodge

Aloha Club team in Lahaina, Maui. ·

~- . -2~'i'het>ress Democrat, Santa Rosa, Calif., Thursday, May 13, 1976

(SEVEN DAYS'

Film, music festival opens at SRJC Ja~~ vibraphonist Cal Tjader and a

screening of "Monty Python and the Holy Grail" are two of the highlights of "Seven Days in May," an entertain­ment festival starting Sunday at Santa Rosa Junior College.

SpOnsored by the Associated Students, the festival begins at 7 p.m. Sunday With "Shoeshine" and two shorter cine­ma presentations in Burbank Auditori­um. Admission is $1 at the door, 75 cents general advance, 50 cents with student body or gold card.

Rock band ''Carrie Nation" will per­form at noon Monday in front of Pioneer Hall, followeq by an afternoon of free movies. Tjl!-der's performance will be at , 7 p.m. in Burbank Auditorium.

Tuesday afternoon will feature free screenings of student films and short subjects. At 8 p.m. "Monty Python and the Holy Grail" will be shown in Bur­bank Auditorium.

·· . · The SRJC Jazz Band will perform a free concert during the noon hour on

' Wednesday, followed by a free screen-

ing of "The Tiger Makes Out," starring Eli Wallach and Anne Jackson, and oth­er selected films.

Thursday's events are still tentative, but include a number of films selected from the college catalogue.

Friday night, the st~Jdents' film com­mittee will show a Mel Brooks film, "The Producers," featuring Gene Wild­er and Zero Mostel, in Bech Hall at 7 and again at 9 p.m.

Saturday night, "The African Queen," starring Humphrey Bogart and Kather­ine Hepburn, will be presented in Bech Hall at 7 and again at 9 p.m.

Advance tickets for Cal Tjader's per­formance are $1 .50 for student body or gold card holders and $2.50 general.

"Monty Python and the Holy Grail" tickets are $1 for student body or gold card holders and $1.50 general.

Advance tickets to all events for which admission will be charged are available from the Student Activities Office, Pioneer Hall, 544-0822.

The Oak Leaf May 13, 1976

Letters td

Dear Editor: I'm sorry that I feel this way, but I

think that you did a real hatchet job on the Arts and Lectures Committee, and I think that your peevishness with us is a. result of the fact that we seem to be commi!led to "all those wonderfully -informa Live noon-lime lectures."

If you ever bothered to come you might observe that sometimes they are more entertaining than informative, but almost always worthwh.ile. As a matter of fact, ,our commitment lo make that program something more than rock music reminds me, a little, of the at­tempt to make the Oak Leaf something more than the results of lasl week's basketball scores. Bernie Sugarman

raises a·basic question which c~n only ~1;1 answered by saying lhat the college exists for e ducation, nol entertainment. Sincerely , I' at Broderick English Department

FOR ALVIN lllJNTE H

Unsinkable, he reminds me of the monitor, or Huckleberry's raft, luxuriating on the brown drift through everlasting green, or the Great Eastern laying cable across the Atlantic with all the frantic little fishes down below · nibbling the leaden sheath, amazed at the furor of messages, to and fro.

In the turmoil of our hot little seas, he reminds me of a carpenter, unhurried, tanned, and tolerant, • stirring his tea with a tough, sagacious thumb. D.L.E.

Editor: I believe that a disservice was done

to the student body candidates and to the students by the Oak Leaf's political coverage last week. The paper smacked of advocacy which has no place in a paper of this type under the cir­cumstances involved.

I take exception to the editorial Dear Editor : support of Butch Hoover and the front

I was distressed by the lone of your page arlicle, wilh photo <poorly May 6 editorial concerning the Arts and reproduced as it was), concerning Lectures Committee meeting on May 4. Hoover's battle with .the Arts and Lee­In your editorial on April 29, you Lures Committee. The Arts and Lectures suggested you were going Lo "gel both article seems too well-limed for sides of the story before offering an cidence. editorial opinion." ll appears you failed At this point all that I have seen, to do that. other than the Oak Leaf's l_loover · The story which reported on the May coverage, a re campaign signs that only

4 meeting during which student par- . give names. Speeches by the Coop can ticipalion was discussed left out several only reach a small group by the Oak major points. ll failed to mention that is available to everyone. . voting in the committee is usually by I know, like, and presently support concensus and not by majority. ll failed ·Hoover, but I believe that the Oak Leaf's to mention that until budget and election advocacy almost assures him of victory. time neared, only one student from With only a· week for the campaign among four supposedly assigned to the ,· the opportunity for candidates to presen t committee participated in meetings. And their platforms is severely limited. it. failed to menliqn that the amount of I suggest that in the Fall the Oak money contributed by the CSA beaf give equal coverage to an · can­represents only a small fraction of the didates . A page <or more) equally annual budge t with which the committee divided between tJ'lem for presenta tion of works during the year. I assume your their platforms would give the widesl editorial was based upon this story. exposure of the candidates to the

( lne sentence in particular bothered students. me : " .. . and all those wonderfully Thank you, informa live noon-lime lectures." This Chuck llenrikson

The Oak Leaf May 13, 1976

Editorial bulletin . . . Being cramped as we are for space Russo. in endorsing Butch Hoo~er for

and time this issue, we nonetheless would ASB president, with the other three (and· like to make a few cryptic editorial com- the advisor) remaining uncommitted. ments (but to understand 'what of we -'Until next issue, Om Shanti! (An~ speak, please read the Letters). . . however you vote Wednesday, please

Sugarman calls Arts & Lectures r:-d:.::o.:... . ..:..· ..:..· v.;.;o~t::::e.z.....:::=:..:.:::.:.L-------­"more entertaining than informative"; Broderick says "the college. exists for education, not entertainment"; .we ask, "Is there anything wrong with education being entertaining?" ·

Thanks for your concern, Henrik­son. The main problems with election coverage stem from the hurriedness of the affair. (We intend to get into that next issue.) Also: yes, it was a coinci­dence. .

Rick Narad devoted· much of his noontime candidate's speech (Monday) to attacking the OAK LEAF, with a pre­dicta:ble backlash: two other members of the editorial board have now joined

v .o· -r E

' .

VOJ --· 5-- ~ · No ~ .. :W :g · - . ...... .,...:. ~ • r& ~·- ·.- · ~ · ;gz ·'•·' -- - - 1 • • ' "+tr • ~ .,._ ~ - . ::-.

e-a Santa Rosa Junior College's Award-Winning Newspaper

for '-S', Two for 'A', one undecided. ... . _

vs. Narad! r ilt ~JA,SB:~-.ftln~o_ff ·nett -Week Loree Camderi & Staff

heat seemed to have with­people and kept them away

polls yesterday. Only 400 in­terestea ~dents voted in the Associated . Stude:t!~dy elections out of .approxi­

. mately 4.lfOO eligible, the lowest voter turn-out iqfYears.

SlateS, won out o_ver independent candidates, with seven of the nine fall o~t stake going to Students for

Studel1tl'tS' on the ballot) and two to Action sbXJents ('A' on the ballot).

- . - -- -- .......;- · - · ----, -.. - ~ - · ,..~ !'!"..-_..-. --~

_ The tenth and most important office, The Presidential ( ~ n • ; • " -" '-' · • :

that of president, will be determined at . Campaign issues an<;} -~logr r·s the run-off election _to be held ne:xt Wed- j. se:med to fly acro~s campus as f~st as t i12 nesd~y.Jn the runnmg are Butch Hoover . mmeograph I!_lachmes could prmt them (S) and -Rick Narad (A). . · up dtiring Wednesday's election.

(The· third candidate for president :_ While' one candidate had his mother w.as Mark Whittig, who ran a§" an inde- t campaigning for him artd another had his pendent.)" ·children at work, non-candidates and

~e~ecutive vice presidency went · former student body officers Mark to Dara May (S), who defeated·indepen- Stegeman and Michael VonderPorten dent candidate David Ball, 192-161. passed around their own campaign litera­-. . Jerry Babineau (A) won over_Mary ture, endorsing individual slate members

Ellen Bucci (S) in the contest for the vice and independents alike. presidency, 1-99-178. · The OAKLEAF contacted the three

TP,e only large differe11ce in votes presidential candidates late Wednesday caJl!e in the race for recording secretary night. · with Diana Hoover (S) defeating Lilibet Independent candidate for president

; Haske! (A), 224-156. · Mark Whittig said, "I received 41 votes · For the second semester in a row, and I thought. that was pretty good." ~ichael~ard (S) was elected correspond- Whittig pointed out that the two mg secretary over Lydia Hall (A), slates, between them, managed to mus-209-170. ter "30 to 40" campaign workers. Whittig

All four Students for ·s tudents ca.n- stated that he and a friend campaigned on dictates for Sophomore Representative their own.

· --~e~. el~~ Au_!!!:~~ Whit~ (with 235 Whi~tig said that he w?uld suppo:t votes), Jo:seph Hawkes (220), Rick Olt- . Hoover m the run-off election. He srud man (211) and Steve Malork (210). Action ' plans to stay involved in student politics cand-idate, Janice Donahoo was also land offered several su~gestl-·ons for fu-elected (with 229- VOtes). · tture student .body ele_ctiOnS. . I

"We shoiild have had more time to plan (for the election)," said Whittig-.

"Tuition at SRJC is definitely one of the major issues in thiS election," _said ·1\Tarad. ·

Hoover favors low-cost entertain­-ment; citing "Friday Night at the Flicks" and the upcoming entertainm~nt festival as examples of programs he's helped in­itiate. ;

He -also favors lobbying to raise work-study salaries to the minimum wage, sponsoring s.urvival lectures on such topics as ~g;:tl aid and consumer ad-

-=--.-~

81;ldf6 ;..~'student representa-

Narad, a graduate orSRJC who ob­tamed a waiver from the dean of students to run for ASB president, is ml!-joring in

·e Science. His background in student vernment began in sixth~ whe~

-- ran for class treasur 0

• and was tundly- defeated." Since jte~aa 0

been-. mvolved in student go:vernitihnt, lately as the Inter-Club Council's. (ICC) representative to CSA. .

Hoover became involved in student government during spring registratiqn when he first entered the Student Ac­tivities Office (SAO) to complain about the ASB waiver table. He has been in- · vol-ved in student government t.his semester as Finance Commissioner.

Both Hoover and N arad serve on col­lege committees and advocate a student appeal/hearing board.

Hoover favors opening-up voting to all students, while Narad does not.

·cSA:. election resul-ts- . Tbe . fol~~\~i~g are 'the complete :re- . . ' ~cording ·Secretary

sults of yesterday's ASB election: Lilibet Has~Tl (A( 156 . President *Diana Hoover (S) 224· )'· .

Butch Hoover (S) 186 . .Corresponding-Secretary · (run-oro *Michael tlard (S) (Inc) 209

Rick Narad (A) 167 Lydia Hall 170 . (ruri:-Off) , - Sophomore Representative

Mark Wittig 41 *Janice Donahoo (A) 229 '

Executive Vice-President David B'all 167 ·

* Dara May (S) 192

Vice-President •Jerry Babineau (A) 199 Mary Ellen Bucci (S) 178

Aaron Griffith 156 Larry Gruver (A) 2M *Jos~ph Hawkes (S) ·220 *Steve Malork (S) 210 . *Rick Oltman (S) 211 *Audrey White (S) 235 Charles _Williams ~AJ 168 ....

( * = elected)

..

J. Ct 11 to Or·~e

f1. Ro!'l t~al, -~~

'.f 1 . !!cpc rt~> :

Vtl. Old Bu~·· n~s.~ ·

c. Sch ~ ~u· ~; dp po;t-p~ b. f'I"O'i' the! f! O!)l"

VIII.

ASSOC1t~TEO STUDENTS

UECUTIVE Ct'.l3iN£T

.O.Gfi'DA

::ia.v 14 ~ 1 9t 6 ~k:e·t:if'ig #15

r.le-·~! '-'u~:iMh~S~. . ~ ) /

il. Sped~! ilJPri!Jfcs- .nf:I:'Jl!L $172.81 -t:J;vt~+r> (C&.nevarH D. t"hee 1 er·~ L ( !\Ia t 1 on a l ConDe ... ~ t : ~N' •· $;~00 retu ;-r. :~d; ti v.c....,. ~ 'I

ArldH;for, 1l Aenro.,1·iat .'; n ·rMt·:.i '1!m·· ~'d · ' ~-~eo~nl t'i-on Banqu-et

1 X.. flmwunc~ai'!t. : il. .-~'m1 Election

X.

I a

-

COMMEMORATIVE

FESTIVAL

MAY 22 1976

'JO: 00 ant

South Park-. Rotary Park

Santa Rosa, Ca.

Program Includes:

FREE FOOD ~JI" SIC SPEAKERS D CERS

HO. EMADE ARTS & CRAFTS

BASKETBALL TOURAMENT

OTHER GAMES

! i

A S S 0 C I A T E D S T U D E N T S Month of:

B U D G E T 1975-76 APRIL

ACCOUNT BUDGETED EXPENSES BUDGETED INCOME EXPENSE TO DATE INCOME TO DATE

Football $2,342.26 $2,525.39 $2,500.00 $5,414.60 Basketba 11 1 '286. 64 1 ,277. 50 400.00 2,278.29 Wrestling 954.64 428.00 Track 589.64 75.00 Baseball 1,073.64 635.00 Tennis 148.64 Golf 164.64 28.75 Women's Basketball 932.14 910.00 Women's Gymnastics 396 . 64 133.50 Women's Swimming 526.14 508 . 00 Women's Softball 452.14 60.00 Women's Tennis 148.64 3.36 Women's Volleyball 548 . 64 417.44 Cross Country 205.64 205.15 Soccer 770.64 770.50 Men's Swimming 448.64 111 .00 Water Polo 1 ,01 0. 64 983.30 Conference Fees (Men) 500.00 500.00 Conference Fees (Women) 300.00 350.00 Intramurals 300.00 .]94.64 Student Ticket Crew 1,050.00 1,049.42 Game Security 800.00 789.00 Concessions 1,500.00 2.263.93 Handbooks & Ca1~ndars 1,000.00 1,000.00 Oak Leaf 2,200.00 549.51 500.00 0 588.68 First Leaves 350.00 300.00 Band 1,000.00 290 . 10 Theatre Arts 3,500.00 3,472.40 Forensics 4,150.00 4 '116. 02 Hospital & Insurance 8,900.00 8,690.54 Arts & Lectures 2,500.00 2,252.80 Public Relations 50Q . OO 473.42 222.61 Student Services (at 1 arge) 4,450 . oo, 3,549.52 Grants-in-Aid 2,000.00 2,000.00 Student Project Grants 1,800:00 1,336.64 Aggie Judging Team 1,600.00 1,600.00 Ethnic Programs

a) Black Culture Week 300.00 16.00 b) Martin Luther King Day 300.00 c) Cinco de Mayo 400.00 d) Chicano Enrichment Program 200.00 e) Other Enrichment Programs 800.00 265.00

Child Day Care 8,146.60 6,125.00 Student Health Care 250.00 218.91 Parking 2,000.00 2,000 . 00 Assemblies 4,030 . 00 1,470.39 Handicapped Program 800.00 433.04 Spirit Squad 1 ,000. 00 875.86 Executive Cabinet 100.00 98.70 Inter-Club Council 100.00 24 . 76 .

. . ;

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS BUDGET 1975-76 (Continued)

ACCOUNT BUDGETED EXPENSES HUDGETED INCOME EXPENSE TO DATE INCOME TO DATE

Office Supplies $ 400.00 $ 259.50 Postage 200.00 99.95 Telephone 500.00 466.5.6 Student Film Projects 300.00 353.31 Legal Aid 1,500.00 700.00 Women's Center 1,000.00 428.68 Miscellaneous 400.00 387.06 $ 33.19 Equipment Repair 150.00 Salaries 10,000.00 7,821.78 Socia 1 Security 550.00 418.15 Unemployment Insurance 450.00 258.59 Sickness Benefit 400.00 Professional Services 100 .00 . 42.50 Student Cards 250. oo ·. 250.00 $78.626.60 78,227.00

·------$83,526.60 $64,596.28 $83.526.60 $89,031.66

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

D

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. ssociated 3~ud~nts E.Y.J'i.XJUTlVl~ CABINE'l' Minatea

May 14, 1976 Meeting 115 ------~

I.- The mae~ was called to order by Pres .. Michael Platt at 12110 p.m .. Il.. Absent '\lere Dara Hay, Hike Berd, Joni Rirrls and »utch Hocwer; substituting

for llooYer wae AeSt., Pi.nance C01111insioner Ranay Bert'l\ccelU .. III.. 'tht: agenda vaa approved. l!· '1he 111inutes were approted. Vo No appointments VI • Re}4rt8:

a) The A,Pril Budget Report 'fftl8 rtistri'buted by BertuocellL b) cot·t noted the ~reus Democrat's cover- ge of ASB events.

v'!I. a) Scholarahip ... deleted due to Bard's absence., VIIlo Mew Bwdneaa:

a) lf'he Asscciated Students receivAd, il..72,8l troll cp11cess;i.on aal8.1' at . :;~ -/?'CJ _ Special Olympica. I /7.2 . ~/ t?flt!JcJTDrf ~7_ ~JC,Ifllf ~ y'~6" J/~-' ~~

b) ~..00 of the .oney allocated :for the Special Olympics was returned. It was Yed 9 seconded aJld_ passed that the money be reallocated to send a compe­

t·tor to the National Champlonshipso tSl t was •nred. secon«iad and pa.ssetd that ~300 budgeted for Black Culture \leek,

minus the $16 .already spent, be recor:trtended :to CSA for elloc:ation tor Hartin ther King ~· s eventso

eletecl - Hapna did not show Uno e.: ~cott protested. the ~75 allocated to the SRJC Piiitol 'l'ealfto

.tx" Ann :>unee.ents: Rtm""()ff election Weds", May 9. X.. Tb.a meeting adjou.nled at 12::.50 p .. m ..

..

PROPOSED CHANGES TO ASSO ,U\TEO STUCfNTs• ELECTWh ~!DE: ---... --.. ---Delete Sect ion 48 and rA•1ettei" t·emai ning subsections

Add the fo l lowing to Section 5! A. Thet e sha 11 b ~ eQrly balloting for fnur (4) school da.y~. prior to

the day of the election. ~arly ba'i1ots shall be availat.lo through the Student Activith~s A~i~.i snr or. h·is designa.ted ao.ent .

Delete Section 8

Change Section lOA to read as follows:. A. Official petitio1s . . • he/.she is .running. Official pei:it"ions

w"il 1 be avail ab 1 e no ear 1 i er than .thi rtcen (13) sc hoo 1 days ha- . fore early balloting and re:turnt:d to the Stud~nt .~ctiv;ties Qf(:ice no late~-- than six (6) schoo.l days before the early balloting.

Change Section 19 to read: No i110'1 e than $259 including corrl:r.ibuti.ons,. gifts and services 7'P.t derecl , · ~ ~·

. .••• may be spent for one campa·ign f.or. one candidate. The va iue used for the above shall be that of the .present .retail. values witil rolur.teer' 1 abor excepted.

Add Section 19C Candidates in a run ... off election may spend an additional $15 as noted above.

PROPOSED CHANGE TO ASSOCIATED STUDF.NTS 1 PUBLICITY COOF.:

Section 2, Clause 1: Changed to .read as follows: All Posters •••• Student ActiNities with the \'appro\'ed Stamp 11

by the. • • will be removed.

· c _/1~~ ~5 , ~~ ~r ~c-'1 --s,~c:- - ;r-

~~e relacively fix~d c oats:

Ceurpus police for ticket tak~n(h .. securit;y, .etc.

Cafet ·ria xental: lO(! per pe~s~n l t :a~"Rber .of people r::r-H.:im.c: te 500 pc;opl~

FIXID! COS'!'S Aim API-'P.O.KII•it.TELY .• .. • ,., • • 6 ., • • •

Decoratio 113

Set-up and take down c~~J

Hiscella:neous

.. ,125. 00

. .125.00

. 300.00

COME TO THE FESTIVAL !

Join us in an entertainment

celebration these "Seven Days in

May". The festival is produced by

students, for students, and is the

first of its kind! Thi s week of

entertainment is funded by the

Ass ociated S tudent Body and is de-

s igned wi th your pocket b ook in mind.

Most e v e n ts are f r ee , but for those

f e w requiri n g a dmission please get

your tickets now in the Studen t

Activ ities Office.

Entertainment Commissioner: Mike Turner

Entertainment Committee: Clare Capadona Diana Hoover Butch Hoover Audrey White

Sunday, May 1b

11 Sunday Night Movie Se ries 11

7:30PM 11Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves 11

Starring Popeye

11 Shoeshine11

I tal ian Film

11Jeffries Johnson 191011

Student F i 1m

11Thank You, Ma sk Man 11

Narrated by Lenny Bruce

FR EE with ASB Ca rd 25¢ without Bu rban k Au d i to rium

Monday, May 17

Noon Concert: Carrie Nation (Rock Band) FREE, Outdoors

Afternoon Films: 1 :00 PM 11Tiger Makes Out 11

2:30 PM

Evening 7:00 PM

Starring Eli Wallach and Anne Jackson

FREE, P~oneer Hall

Student Animations & Films FREE, Pioneer Hall

Concert: Cal Tjader Dennis & Hayes $1.50 with ASB Card $2,50 v: ! thout Burbank Auditorium

Tue sday, May 18

Afternoon Films: 1:00 PM 11 Nanook of the North 11

FREE, Pioneer Ha l l

2:00 PM

3:00 PM

IISkyll 110ccurrence at Owl Creek

Br idge 11

1 1Cosmic Zoom 11

FREE, Pioneer Hall

11 Kienholz on Exhibit 11

FREE, Pioneer Hall

Evening Film: 8:00 PM 11Monty Python and the

Ho 1 y G ra i 111

$1 .00 with ASB Card $1. 50 wi t hout Burba nk Audito rium

Wednesday, May 19

Noon Concert : SRJC Jazz Band FREE. Outdoors

Afternoon Fi lms: 1 :00 PM 11Tiger Makes Out 11

Starring Eli Wallach and Anne Jackson

II Clayll FREE, Pioneer Hall

Afternoon Concert: 3:00 PM Donna Jean & Country Torch

FREE, Outdoors

Thursday, May 20

Afternoon Films: Noon CLIO Award Winning

Television Commercials by Charles Chaplin

''The Season'' Studen t Animati on & Films FREE, Pioneer Hall

1:00PM Rod Wyatt, Director In Person Films , Lecture, and Discussion

FREE, Pioneer Hal l

2:30 PM " Carny" Student Fil m

"Lonely Boy" "Two Men .& A War d robe" Student Animations & Films . FREE, Pioneer Hall

Friday, May 21

Noon Concert: Dennis & Hayes FREE, Outdoors

1:00PM ''Weeds & Wild Eating '' Slide Show and Lecture by Je sse Longacre

Friday Night at the Flicks: 7:00 PM "The Producers''

Starring Gene Wilder and Zero Mostel

9:00 PM ''The Producers"

Advance Sale: 50c with ASB Card 75¢ without

At the door: 75c with ASB Card $1.00 withou t

(Children 6 yrs. & undei FREE)

Saturday 7:00 PM

9:00 PM

Saturday, t·1ay 22 ----Night at the Flicks:

"African Queen" Starring Humphrey Bogart and Katherine Hepburn

"African Queen"

Advance Sale: 50¢ wi th ASB Card 75¢ without

At the door: 75c with ASB Card Sl.OO without

(Children 6 yrs. & under FREE~

c_ASB Presents

S1EV1EN DAYS

IN MAY

Entertainment Festival

MAY 16-22

I. Call to Order

li. Ron can IlL Approval of Aqencla ~r

M<-~.Y ! :r ., 19, ·.., M ~ t .• ;Jq 1tP

. rfwP' ~~ JV. Approval of Minutes 11~#~ r: t;jU

Y. Appointments: / ~fi a .. Best Club .t\ward Comnittee ~ - fr-om CSA

VI.

VI! ..

VIII. New Busir.i:!SS~

a. Voti!Hi Hours/Ab~?ntee B~11ots

b. F ~·om the Fl om·

JX. J\ririOI.!ntements:

E 1 er.t ·l on Restt 1 ts 1 ~.c ho~m t rh-tl ;

~!;fw.~~ t~.J C5A ~· .,{ ~~,/r-Y*-x. Adjournment

As~,odated Students COlLEGE STUDfNT ASSEMBLY tif mttes

May 17, 1976 Meeting 014

I . ... Ill. v. VL

VII.

The meeting was ca' led·· to .o.rder .at 3:18 by Pres. Michael Platt. Absent were Mary EJ len . . Bucci, .. Mi.ch.1e1 .Bard, larry .Gruver, f1ike ,Turner, Fome Robertson, Claren.ce Hagi_o.s, Ma,rilyn Wood,, Pat_ Davis, lydia Hall, and Chuck Crank. _ Agenda Was amended and .~pproved. tv • . The minutes wer.e approved. tgnacia Thompson was appointe,9 to the Best Club Award Comnittee .• Reports: .. a) B. Hoover presente~ the 1fJ.76-77 Budget Report and after some dis-cussion it was approv~d... . .. b) ft was moved an\l s~conded_ to .allocate $28!+.00 to ~tartin luther Kfng Day. The funds were allocate,9 .ou.t of Black Culture Week budget. c) C••neval'i passed ar9und a J>.ign-up s.heet for volunteers to .work at the elect i on tab1es on Wed.!'l~sday,_ ,May 19. . . . . d) The results of las.t . Wedne~day's elec:tlon for ASB offJ.ce•·s ~re announced by Keith Schoenthal. Those eJec.ted are as fo.l t~s: Janice Donahoo, .Rick (.Jtmanf Steve Malork, Jt;>e Haw~s, Audrey ~htt.e (Sop_h. Reps .• ); Diana Hoover (Recording Sec.); Mlcha.ei Bar!,i (Corre~;. Sec.); Jerry Babineau (Vice Pres.); [lara May (Exec:. V.P.). There __ Is a run-off between. Butch Hoover and Rick Narad for the office of President. ~) John Ray requested- ten fr~e ·tickets to th~ Cal Tj.ade1· performance tonight to be given to. deserv_ing student!; who have been worklng with htm on Biack Culture Week. , .Joe H~wkes said that Grey!ltone Club would give five tickets. It was moved and s.econded that CSA donate the other five. The motion passed. Old Business: £) Mark Steg~n present~d ~rldments. ffiOVed and seconded that a1 n~ s

SA voted on amenoment_s 1- t.t.Qd three amend~nts P.assed and are to be on the fail ballot; they _are as follows: lib, . (cha.nge AsseMbll.es and. Rallies Conmlsstoner to "~nter.tslmnen.t Coovnlssioner' 1

),, #6 (to add a Veteran's tonmJssioner), and #8 (~o add_ an Ex-Offender's Conrnlssion.er). It was then rr;oved and seconded to ~stpon~. con.sideratfon of t"e othe.r amendments unt11 \ie~t maeth'lg; motion p~ssed "W~.'ft_imous1y. b) !lutcil •loover asked __ CSA to_~onsider changing the Constitution_ so that ~students can vote in futur ~ e 1 ec:t ions. A mot ton ~~as made and seconded

J~ ~ _that this be cons i der.ed r.ext iteek a!ong wJtti")t~geman's ·constftutional.J ~ Amer:dn:cnts. Motion pa_"' sed 12_-:6-1'. .

c) ft was rr..oved and s~conded_ to .increa~e the. budget of the SRJC .Jazz Band t.y $]00. Hotion passed.

VIII. New BusiittJ~. s:

I X.

X.

a) D. Hoover and K. Schoenthj.l saic.l that vot.lng hours ar.e too •·estricted. Suggested that CSA con~ldf'!r fl§vlng absentee ballot.s for studen.ts who could not be at $Choo1 to vo~t.e duri..J:'9 the designated ~~rs. Ml.chael .PI.att, Rick Narad, and Kefth Schoenthal are to form a committee to work out a change In the election code. - -· · · · · · · Announcemen·'· s: There were no announcements. The meeting t~a5 adjourned at ]:08 p.m.

·'

ONe. AL.iERAl'NE TO Tl4 e. C:. o Po ~A'TE 81JV- Buy- Bvyc.E.I.f'TE.NNIAL ...

MuNDAY -/7 ''NI&H• ANb FoG-'' [.f1l~

TUESI>A'f -18 rrFJ-yrJcA' [~i\~

'NEDNE5DA'i- \~ ~t(T\-\&. iRIAL.. OF=) TH£

RDSEN B6.R&S '' [f•l~

T\-\URSOAY- 2.0 't Le.a Us Bl'' [-t.l~ ~~u+ WounJtJ l<nH' J

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C" Dt,-;.:;,,eJ:' c f c,ffl l.~t·r s 'L ( thi'ii <iuties of tnt:~ fr~s:' d«:nt ·.;hall li~ 1;;t.nt«•d •::-x,:t'.~tlf !"'c~ tW'.:r •. , ,~l't::<.7p

t.tv~.t ;:•art !.1~ t:hca p-t:.'•:~-~r {_:o '1\.~.r~----l·.a=~~- -r::'~c:J..r.tt~>.<;;.t.lt,s,. ~~b:=t~:..i~ be d-;;.-~rte;j'"': ~0 :r·ti~ ;.···</fl l--r~s:ide:·>.t.5 ~i '*.:hi~ J1ss-o-'-'·Jfi!~ir-J) ~ .. :h~ll~

;;:.,, At:snmeg in th<:~ ·;;rd,::;I' (If suc,;es~:ion, t!,H dut;Lf~a of t..lH~ ~· res:trl$- ·lt

;luring ;;:)s ab."Jrmce t:~/ld f.~.r·.~ c-.:·t~~~ tv the of'fi . .::•: t<,::t.:m ·i.lH~ vs;.c~w.cy ;:;t \:he President.,

b (; ~e.·( ... ,re as f. be .:;.c·.stsf:d.~ .. t o.drr.t.~r~~ :s l !.lL,:.t {f.:.~ offj.c~;r.~~ ='JL t.h:\.~_·, !-\.:~5'-h-~i Jt}~Oit · -·

:~ (the llutle!; .. ')f tb.t\ ~,G,.G, Cl':D.i~··roa•!, :')l'8.Jl b!O~ :Jtat~d t::'Y.U\;t.t.:r "' ·'· ch·~ dutief.; of th<t: V·L·.::t:: .:·res .. ~d.i<nt. <ne s·~.ai.ed l.f\)1;.1,)

4~ ~th~ dutie~ 0f the R~prea~nt~tires &hall be exartly au atate~ ~o~- ,

SE.C1!10N 4 •. Appointed o f ficers Ao 'I'hl:t ap_poi nted officers of this Ass..:cia<~ion sh~tll !::..:. :.he::· CofllJl:it:>si·)nel s of

Financ;<.'l 1, Assistant :r.~inanc.;l'l Committees~ E.le..l~tions. Mmerub1:i.a.s -?..nd Ralli.sc.;, Arts and. Lectures, Publ .:! city v wome-n~ r~ Aff.a:i.n;,, Ai;h1 etJ.cs 1 ~UUlic Hl.oor~:.t../

AffairB;; the Secretnry and Assi s tant SecretFJ.ry~ a La~~: hnforc c~l:Jen\ i.ii)presen­ta.tivl~ v &rl LCcC. Representati \"tl'\; ruld any other officer· iwldiug :,l ::r.:rti.ag me'llbm.~.:;h..1.p ae eotabl:i.shed by tht"' College Student Assembly "

B. P.ll a:ppo:i.nte:d officers shall be uppointed by .OJajnri ty vote of the l:;:s:e-•::)ti..i. v-~ I,

C:s.biuetr except for the L C,C. Repr,:;s~r;.L:J.t ..l ._(; ~ \oti.:J.J .. •:il shall ba apl-'o:L!.ted by 4 the In t er Club Gouucil , The nogtirmt~l.C'a o:t the A.;;:a;;istau.t F.'ia.ance Ccmmi~;dcnwr· I :nust t;;ome :from thf} Fi:n.a.nce ComJr.:le.a·ione;~.. l'he nomination of the A~:A:.d stru't Se•,retary mu•~t; come1 .from t-:'he ~,e;C.l:"i> tary ., ·

C~ Duties cif appointed officex·e. ·. I L li"inan~a Commissioner (.~xactly as new) 2~ Se<n·etar.y (combin~Hi jo.bs 1.:-,f ol;her two S~t::r~'ftarieE:: pbtt>)

h) Appo:int 9 ~~>1."th ·the a._ppl'Oval of t.he J~1Cecut.ive CnbiT..let,, em fl.Gs i stant Ser;;retax•y -:. \>!ho eha11 assiat the Secn:rtary :tt., hit:: duties~ hc>VG

O'le vote in the Col1eg-~· Student ll.nserubly ~ an.O. f: , • ..,\ rul C'.uti.et; or the Secretcu~y :ln his t:~.baEence" flc:, shall b,!.'l:,, .~ vote iu the 'l";'~e<:uti ve Cabinet i.11 t.h~ ahseuc~-:: of the s~~c .

3c Corrmia:~iol!.er of Cow~littees (exactly as now) 1;.... .Q<$cti.ons Gor.,.missl.onEJr· ( ~)xactly as now) 5o iisoi!Zil'!bJ.ie~:• a.nrl RalJ. tefJ Co1!!1llildsioner (~xw~tl.y as now) 6., Arts and LfH.~tw.·cs CC:•lZ!Jl):lt!Je1onar (exactly as now) '7. Publici. ty CommiBsioner ( ''xa<:U;y a.s no·o~~) Bn Coll.liiti.sc.1.one.1.' of ·~!OW·ttn ~ s Affa.ir.·:s (~xactly as no'l!) 9o Go!U~..issi:.m.er of El.hn:i.c Miu.or:i.t.y i.f::.:t.drs ( eJfacO.:y As no,.)

lOn Athlet:tcs Corurui.ss~un~:r (e.J-:ar.:Oy a..3 now) l:L, l.a1..; E:rJ.fCn:"ceme.ut H.epr.&s<~ntati ve (exactly ns nt.:-w) 12., !.C.,Co Repl"e:.:;enta'tivl3 (exa.ctl;;·· as now)

SJX'rioN : ··, 5o Vacaur::ies f~o l:r. t::ar.::.a- of vacancy of tht;? -of:fi-::,o of President~ t11e orde1~ ·:Jf suGc:es.si CHl oiu:.d.:l

be f'irot. V.t.ce Pret•:l.dent ,, aecon.d V'ice Pref:i~en.t~ l CoCo Chairman,, and "thtt.m a _person elact~;~d by rnajori.t.y vot?. of the Gollee;e Student 4ssembly..,

B., .h·, all other vacar1.c:i.t:· l!.>~ e succesBo.l:' shall lJe a.:rpo:int ~d. as .l.u Se:::Ucm 4H,

A) Aas.ir;·l; &.11 Btu.dent (-:!:lf uof:fcn.ch:t>e :~n p:u.'blmm; ·ral~t:Lng t .o t ·lei r· academic; 811CG~50.,

!3) Bo knoQ:11c:>dgo~lbJ.t;3 about J.(tgislc\ i: .i.. v·e ci'k·u:tg~s ;,n~d JIT.'OG7'w'l\S dire~v tJ.~· relat:i.ng :;o stno.ezlt ax~-oftend<i.ll'H,,

C) .Act as elll. mlvocate rr~:t· till e:t·· ,,:rf'cru.10:t'!:l en:~·ol.J.er1 a·l; Santa nos£' d"7'i.r.J:i" Col.l.eg~ •.

,\,) !\r.t ae ~Lc:.iov:-A b:a·twe'"'n tll~ Veta:..'I'Pl ~::; rJf:r:h.,~ a~1d. the CQll.t!ig~ ~)tud.c.·n~t

A66..-!'mb1yc. :B" B~ klltllil~dgcabl~ about leg:i.slr.d:i ve chang;~tn ~nd p1!'ogt•r:tm':i t."t::-:.:::~~··1_:.~

relating to IJetex·~:.nr.~,

r." As!ii.t~-;{; \yeter&n.e in t.he proce:~.-:,, of x·e··<::ntry.,

PAGE 4 · WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1976 li9TH YEAR

EDITORIALS

Proposition 4 WE CONTINUE our analysis of the 15 proposi­

tions on the California ballot with a discussion of Proposition 4, an important measure to Sonoma County.

PROPOSITION 4: This proposition authorizes the state to issue $150 million in bonds to continue to help community colleges in California construct needed facilities. The 1976-77 state budget calls for

, the sale _of $34 million in bonds. Proposition 4 is very important to the develop­

ment of our own excellent community college, San-ta Rosa Junior College. ·

Of the $34 million budgeted this year in the state, Santa Rosa Junior College will receive $1,-859,900 for construction of a new Environmental Science Building. Another $120,600 will be used to equip the new Liberal Arts Building on the SRJC campus.

IN ADDITION, SRJC has applied for about $3 million in matching funds for construction of a Trade-Technical Building, for an addition to the Drama-Music Building and for remodeling of Analy Hall.

The state provides about 60 per cent of the funds for these new campus buildings. The local share is provided by the taxpayers of Sonoma , County Junior College Distriot.

We are fortunate to have a very able Board of Trustees and · administration at Santa Rosa Junior College.

We say that because the present tax rate for the SRJC district is only $.61 per $100 of assessed · valuation. Of this amount, only 8 cents is allocated for building costs.

Santa Rosa Junior College is providing a vital educational service for 19,000 students. Passage of 1 Proposition 4 will enable the college to proceed with · a well-planned program to provide needed facilities 1

for these students .

TijE PRESS DEMOCRAT urges a "yes" vote on Proposition 4.

I

"FOUND INSTRUMENTS" SUIT LARRY GRUVER, AARON GRIFFITH, GAYLE TURNER · I .

·Members Of The Picayune Times Star Bulletin Vigilante Marching Band and Drinking So(•i<>fy

Marching· cQftipanionS . 8re divers~

It looks as if everybody l~ves a pa~·ade. The May 22 Luther Burbank Rose Festival

Parade order lists a record 223 entries. (Last year's parade, with 206 entries, ran two and a half hours .) · .

I "-

I

··Everybody" who wants to get into the act this year ranges far and wide , from the March­ing Male Chauvinist Pig Band to "F:qual Rights for All," a float sponsored by Santa Rosa Business and Professional Wom~n' s Club.

And from the John Bil'cl1 Society with "Oui· Ameriean Herita ge" to the Picayune

Times Star Bu.lktin Vigilante Marching J3and and Drinking Sbciety, with "Spirits of America in Roses." O..tst year, that group took a second prize· with ifs "Goldilocks and the Thre.e Beers,")

After· cons:i.dera.ble dellb~n ... at:lon~ I run stopping my Const5.t u tiona1 ame ndment drtveo This is not bec ause I fear defeat, for I bel ieve t.hat I could and would wino t\l s o., I have li t tle doubt that al l of t he f i nal ized revi s ions" JZ.!_rtic!:J?-r1:?: the changlng of tho t op ofPi cers, would improve the operation and r·epresentativeness of student g oVf'•l:>n­ment" Similar systems work extretnely well elsewhere . Ho one h a s y et. denied the fundamental advantage of the one~field s:vst ·Jm, o r off e r ed convincing disadvantages~

However, two things have become eleaz•o First, there has been inadequate discussion and dehata on the

proposed revisions, both inside s.nd outside of student goverr.unent v

This is not my fault, since I have made substantial efforts t o reach both areas and stimulate some 1nter>est.. I suspect I rrmy h9.Ve be e n atte·mpting thEJ impossible., Neve~theless,. it seems that if it is f~O difficult to arouse interest in the Constitution, not only t s it unjust to force a special election now, which I would probabl y win if only because of' the small turnout 11 but it may not even be worth the whileo

Second~ it is apna'l:"ent that rnost of the incoming student off :t cers as well as the Activlties Advisor are hostile, or at best neutrnl .; to the p'rincipal p,..oposed changos.. No matter how good tho chaage s &T'e, the:r ar-e bound to fail in such a cl:bnate, and perhnps even fur~ ther -retatd student gcn.rerm~1ent.. Q;ulte possiblv they would b o rep~aled befo're thev woulci have a chance to prove themselves"

Either way~ I would win th6 battle but lose the ~ar.

I bel:teve that much {but certainly not all) of th6 opposition is simply a reactiesn against chengeo To substantiate this ,. consider Jlonde:y' s vote on the Student Surveys ConW'I.issionero It i.s an excel lent idea~ aud needed. The Student Voice Box has a tremendous potenti al for improving communication~ yet no one is doing the jobo If the CoS~A. wishes to start student palling, somAone will have to d o t h at , too.. I haven't even heard any arguments against it, except that t he Representr:Jt:l.ves '!Whould do it, which in light of past experience i a fanciful and unrealistic~ (If Mr, He!'rington therefore sees t he Rep -· resentati ves as useless, as he suggested T1ftonday, then let him prop ose ~:txxxixinaii:aJm to el:i.mt nate them., I believe that thev serve an imp or·~ tan.t and balanc -tng function simpl v by being ln the Assen,bl Y .:~ } Yet, with little discussion 1 the Assembly moved to vote 'i_;:•r : r,-:rh ~; tB:~,· and defe~.ted ito

I<:l everv lnstsnce -the Assemblv voted aga1.nst change.. 'l'h e t h i"ee revisions that ware approved were the three which are aL"'ead-v in effect, even if"""'"thev rp·•en t t in the Const i tutiono Tho'-3e tllrf•e ho.d to be passed to avoid chnnge~

I guess ~ou~e luckv I wasn't elected Presidento I wanted t o rip most of the stuoent ~ove!'nment apar·c and start fr·esh ..

In s.nv case, I apr--reciate the he1.pt suppoT't~ and intelligent disagr>ee!l'lent I have recei ve(1 from sorne members~> I w:U.l be at next l'onday's meeting to answer any questions about the remaining revi s ions and to push for-the voting -rights amendment, since it has received much winer discussion) and since its success would be self ... fulfllling, not depending on the opinions of the student government o.:r, the Student Activities Officeo

Since-r-ely i'

t{oJ ~~

I

- --,-(-~ nP Y /s _)_/ -\ . NOONTln E

TtL~T'S RIGHT $700t00 FOR ONE HOUR BY A RELATIVELY UNKNOWN

(.;ROUP~ Tl-HS !S WHLE EHTIRE PRO,lECTS COSTING LESS HAVE BEEN n D ;: .... r-,.M _t;._ .·

CUT OUT OF THE l\Splt FOR LACK OF ~10NEY,

DO YOU ~JJ\HT TO CONTI NIJE TO LET STUDENTS FOR STUDENTS TBRmv

AWAY YOUR NONEY LIKE THIS? IF NOT_,

v \ \r') IOuK

ol. 54, No. 19- · ~ -~

e. uaK Lea Santa Rosa· Junior College's Awarc;F~'innirig Newspaper M ·

- - - - - - . ay 20, 1976 New ·ASB President Elected

Ho-ove~ wirts over NqrOd~ i_n - f\SB _ _Iun-of~ Associated Students' elections for Hoover ~eels that !llal_ldiitory (Committee's) Count Basie cpncert and - Other candidates. • •

this fall's offices came to a close Weds. teacher evalu~tiOn should be mstltuted at paid for Itself with over 375 attending." Newly .:elected Executive Vice Pres-when Butch Hoover (S) was elected over · S~C. Wor~g towards that goal, ~e Hoover concluded by saying, .!'The ident Da:a _Ma~ was- a freshman · ~p­Rick Narad (A) to the office of ASB pres- will first petlt~on the (faculty) Academic function of all Associated Students is to resent~tive th!s seme~ter. S.he IS a ident in a run-off. _ . Senate and then the board of trust~~s. represent all students. ~:mber of C~A s executive ~abmet and

Hoover tallied 175 votes to Narad's _ . He also feels that ~tudent participa- "Any student& coming to student lS mvol':ed With ad hoc committees. ~ay 154. There were 12 "no" votes cast (with : tlon on college committees should be government with a problem will be as- recehtl! sponsor~~ the CSA resolution either both candidates' names marked or ' stressed. 'sisted as best as we are able." endorsmg Proposition 15, the Nuclear In-neither), for a total of 341 votes cast: '· "I feel we should re-ex~mine ,the . ---_- Narad's react~n -. . . .I itiative. . - -

For the second consecutive semes- ~ structure of all campus committees, he Wh - k d ifh . till" t t d · Jerry Babmeau, elected on the Ac-. " enas e ewass merese . . , . ter Students for Students ('S' on the hal- said, ana make sure that all students are . . b . . · _ 1 d . t d t _ t~ tiOn Students slate as this fall. s ASB VIce ' - ad t 1 t d , , . m emg mvo ve m s u en governmen , . . kin d t . lot) captU.red the majority (eight out of equa _e Y rep:esen e . • - after losing his bid for the ASB presi- p~~Ident, lS wor g. towa: s s oppm~ ten)ofoffices. Twostudentsrunnmgona Th~s commg semester, Hoov~r denc Narad re lied ''Without ques-~ tmtion -at S~~· He lS c~rurman of.the slate called "Action Students" ('A' on the would like t? see the expanded legal.rud · tion,y~es." P ' College Steermg C?mm~~tee and 1~ a ballot were also elected this semester. ,program bemg pushed for by CSA Im- "I want to do whatever I can to helPJ member of the- Califorma . Commun~ty

plemented. · , . " . College Student Government Associa-Hoover's reaction ...

When asked how he felt about the overall election, Hoover repljed, "It was worth going through all the hassles and the effort that -was put towards this cam­paign."

"It was my first election," he said, "and I was very disenchanted by the mis­regresentations that were made. I would just like to forget all that and just go to work." '

Hoover's main goal as president next year is to amend the ASB constitution and give all students voting rights, a measure currently on the College Stu­dent Assembly's agenda for May 24.

"I'd like all students to show their support at the CSA meeting Monday," he said.

"This can be accomplished by strong ~ the ~tuden~.l:l~YJ.:ls~Id: Ll!o~to ~ti ,. tion (CCCSGA). Babineau plans to run student support at the May 24 board of : reappointed to the committees I've , for, Santa Rosa's city counCil in\ four .rustees meeting," he said, adding~ "The served on this semester, and hope to talk ' years.

county counsel has recommended that ~ to Butch (Hoover) later about a CSA pos- - Newly-elected Recordihg Secretary the program not be deleted, but closely ition." Diana Hoover has been serving as studied." Narad also supplied the Oak Leaf ·_sophomore representative this semester

Hoover noted that a more expansive 1 with the following written statement: and is member of the Arts & Lectures legal aid program than the one CSA 1 ''With only a 21 vote difference, I Committee. proposes is currently in operation at L.A. ' can't help but wonder how the vote might 1 "I look forward to extending voting Harbor College. have turned out without some of the lies I rights to all students," she said, "mainly

Hoover also inten. ds to provide more being circulated, and what wo!Jld have 'due to the fact. that there was such a poor low~ost entertainment. happened if the Oak Leaf hadn't made its voter turnout this semester. I feel that's

"The key to this is that it be move toward complete yellow jour- · a direct result of students feeling power-student-sponsored and student- nalism. But, I have wished Butch well I less." 1 oriented," he said. "'Monty pYthon and and offered hini my: complete support." · the Holy Grail' was shown on the same night as the Arts and Lectures

Page 2 The

_ H 0 0 v e r w 1 n 5 -c~ooooooooopoooop,c;J_gpo_oogggooqpr;~qg_q_goqoo Hooverwouldliketoseeherposition 1 resentative elected for this fall, is cur­

as less of a clerical one and more one of j rently president of the International Re­palitical involvement. She states· that she ' lation Club and is working to help foreign ' would like to see ASB funds go towards . students with problems they experience. more sbcial programs, citing legal aid,

1 Rick Oltman, also elected as one of

helping students with bureaucracies, fall semester's five sophomore represen­welfare agencies, developing more emp- . tatives is a veteran and says he is loyment, tenants rights and civil rights. - strong!~ in favor of mandatory teacher

Hoover stated that she was disap- . evaluation. pointed during the campaign that "N arad · Oltman would like to see more stu-

· and the other Action Students" didn't dent representation "on all college com­"take the advice" given in a well-known . mittees" and is currently involved with 1 song: "accentuate the positive, eliminate the movement to pass Proposition 15. 1 the ne~tive." . · Newly-erected Sophomore Rep- /

Mike Bard, an mcumbent reelected . resentative Joe Hawkes is ·currently to the position of corresponding secret-j CSA's c. ommissioner on ex-offenders. ary, was instrumental in g~tting SRJC:'s (see story, pg. 9.) ! student government , mvolved m F~:~.ll Sopho~re Rep:r:_esentative CCCSGA. ,' Audrey White states that she is "a

Bard said that ''the task of construe-~ £ m' 18• t ,

· · bl d t t" · em · tion a v1a e stu en governmen 1 - .

needed more than one se~~~r. _ White plans to work towards "more He plans to continue his involvement br.eaks for self-supporting stu~e_nts" and

C'With CCCSGA. · . 1 wants SRJC's faculty and admiDlStrators OIM! ""~ f~l sef!le.s~r's new sopho· ! to "recognize the students as equals in

more representatives.,. Steve Malork decision-making." states that he wants to see more students involved in student activities and be- Platt comments · · · lieves all students should have ".a voice in Current ABB President . Michael what goes on at SRJC." :·Platt said he was disturbed with t~e low

"We need to communicate better · voter turnout , but was pleased_ w_:th the , ~th the administration," he said, ad- - wimier8~-- - · · ding, "I would like to see more equal rep- 1 "I feel Hoover will do a good job and resentation on college committees and , that the people elected with him should ' definitely get something-proposed on the form a good student government," Platt r issue of mandatory teacher evaluation." said.

(Ed. Note: Malork is anOak Leaf . staff member as well.) . . "I'm very ple.a:>ed that we m1ght _

Janice Donahoo, a ' sophomore rep- have started a pohtlcal p~y, S~u~~nts for Students, on campus, he said, one that has lasted more than one .semester. Hopefully, another party will start and will heighten student interest here at SRJC."

Fall's Executive ·Cabinet shown: Executive Vice President iiillf .. _,t'". I yp-· ·

DaraMay) ---~·~-- ·· 11

" __ ,_ . -'1_~ ~)( i;l! ·. '~·; • ·r ft~r··:r, .· -~~·} . 1

, I f I I . ! I ' , , . J /. I ' i . I I .·· · -, I · , , l

1 / / !' -\ii i ~ I . i I j I fn I .1/1 \ \ ! I_\ I f \ 1 ... '. . II '!\}'· • ,I i I ' I I

' . t I I I !

\ 1 1.\\ ~ I ' \ \ '\ l l . ' \ \ ' ' I Recc:..Jin,; Secretary Diana Hoover

~ .... t., •. ., Mike Bard (Election photos courtesy Keit iller. )

Newly~ Sophomore Rep. Joe Hawkes (see pg. 1) works for Keith Mmn.\

THE OAK LEAF May 20, 1 976

Riding the election train:

''Blood on the Tracks'' supposedly civilized

fJPJ:lOSE!dly civilized institu­to back-stabbing, of human deviancy

body election? clearly, last

semest4n"s in controversy when tfie ' (headed by , thii,..Year'e unsuccessful presidential can-· Sanity, oT something similar, was

Talk about eliminating the competition . . . AI Capone would have been proud of the commission, but fortu­nately their effort failed when Student Activities Advisor Eugene Canevari, among others, literally pleaded with CSA to restore some sanity into the election.

dida~Riek Narad) made an attempt to ...,,;rt.--r..,n·· but only 'up until a few weeks the entir~ "Students For Stu- a.)..w.IQ.en the spring student body contest

L--""":"".;__o_n_a_fl_lle;,.· ~ .... e._a_ectt_;_io_n_'v .... i_ol .... a..:..tion:.=._' _;.:.~=....;,;,;;,.;.;·t;_h...;.,e ..:.P_ast 'two weeks, accusa-

tions and lies have been abiiWI • • . lit-1 ter.

· Some of the charges t i)pt hard to digest were m~e by Nalil.ri'tr.. since he lost, we can see littlUICill~:==~ wering his false statements cc Oak Leaf. ·

Hopefully these mu,d-slinlti_,~., which· pass for democratic not happen again. It's raA)ler chilldisl!i. ld a bit redundant. ·

..

():a/.

CSA _ryrY,~­fA,t-/ ~~~(__

~IJCv 5 /tyt't:fVf-

-'

") FRIDAY MAY 21~ 1976

!l ~ Roll Call Dara Ma;y ~ Pruce flcot t 9 tlfichael Bard absent"

Agende approved

No minutes received from ~eeting of May 14, 1976o

No appointments ..

No 1•eports as Bruee Scott was absent.. (Students Accreditation Committee)

Old Bua:i.noss (aggrevated aggran.dized sal-interest by Scott was hopei'ully the pizza binge we had previously spoken abouto Mo E .. Bucci moved and it was second~ad to appropriate 1~100 from :;tudent Servicfils to take the members of CSA out of pizza as th 'Y put in a lot of wo~k and received li t:tle to no recognition or thanks., Vo·tetl upon unanimously and accepted ..

New Business Third World Banquet was discussed over but Hagins did not attend meatingo It came to our attention that they had their banquet last nigh~1 and exeeeded taeir budget by $50. Rod Ulmer, our VP was not invitedo The Budget Committee too felt the.t the $400 was .. enough for the evening.. No action was taken on this and it will b0 brought before CSA Monday for their decision ..

a.. Reps? Committees Brought up once again hot.; to {~et reps interested. It was decided to have Michael Platt and Buthh Hoover lobby starting no~ with the soph reps to have their repreaentaGion on committees.,

No am10uncemen.ta except Friday Night at the Flickso

~J Zfmg ff&l~JriJ®gg~ ,, Ftt.,Mt. PRoouc£1> ~ l>utlc.-r&, 1'~/1E.LBI(ooK'S

GeNe. Wu .. :o£R. t ZeRo,Nlos-r£L

h'fi/1\PNRE.Y .I<ATH£RI#£ ~0&-ARI HEPBURN

ZfmEfiDI?~@fmOO~~~~~ .. '"EcT£D av ALSO RC)II.fl'r Mol\1..1~

Hu~'TON • STitflRINb ... TH&oDoR.E. BII<EL

SUNDA~.,

, ~silo£ SHIN&:::,,, .. .. • T*~--.. ~£· r: RTY , ALl .. &ABA Alii> ~£ D

'1lf II."E.S ....

BuRBANk. AcJ.P,

'' "fHE. TIHR MAKES. OUT''

( 1£1• WA\\A~ • A Me "l' cw.'< SOli)

-To SE. ANHOIJf'ICf.O-

A O'IAN~£ T\c.tc•TS TO AlL. £V£NT$ flOw ON SitU IN 'TH~ STtJI>INT 1\C.TI\fiTiltS OFFIC-E.,

Ptoiiii.I.A HAI.L. /

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

COLLEGE STUDENT ASSEMBLY

to Order

I I. P.o 11 Ca 11

III. Approval of Agenda

IV. Approval of Minutes

AGENDA

V. Const-itutional Amendments -

.a -=-. p.~s --;~ . fflnvn i ttees 1/t/iiP; tuq f7P:, --- ----· - -

May 24, 1976 Meeting #15

VI. Appo1ntments: ~ i r· it Team-Seleeti"m""'<l.-C,...,o-ill"""fi-Hl t""t~=Uee=--------~e vari-}....__

VII. Reports: t"~ I :;va: Advisor•s Report \ ~Evaluations - other) ~1;A;., tlr:. · b. Subject - votinQ,-:7(~ J~ -~ ~ ~~

c. -. ~' Ha}'Jkes /J / 1 , . tf . f'1 ~1Cin ~t-<71 ~. - /J - -

VIIl. Old Business: ~· ~ ~ /C~.....f ·-------..

a. Absentee Ballots~ b". Extending Voting Hours ~ {Scott) c. Priorities f1V' ~t-t/f C.5.A; ~ 0

-

d. From the Floor

IX. New Business:

a. Student Body Fee - Legislation - b. Wandgun Resolutio~

c. Hayden Endorsement

- d. Speei al Item Wappy Trails

From the Floor d . Teacher Evalu::ttions

X. Announcements: ~t:--c. -5 ~A Board f Trustees Meet·; ng

XI. Adjournment

{Canevari) (Scott)

{Bucci)

(Hoover) - --c~/Yt~~ )

Assembly Rm

~j~·: s,l~: i :tt,;t~d ,;tu,~~~~~t4 ·· l'.l..il..U::G1: :·~ i t:f:ni ,. ,r,; ... : •. ~;;•·:).':f

'fl} r:•; i.f' S

• 1.-· •' I)

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: i ~.

Action by · SRJ C trustee

Santa Rosa Junior College trustees took these actions Monday night:

BUDGET- Received another esti­mate of the 1976-77 preliminary. budget showing total income as $14.2 million and expenditures of $13.7 million. Rober.f Maggiora, dean of business services, said the f' s not cleai\lmhb

.tter by the Jupe meeting. ~ LEG.AL AID - The board did not re-

verse its position not to e?Cpand the cam­pus legal aid p!'ogram despite an appeal from newly-elected student body presi­dent Butch Hoover. Hoover plans to in­form the board of how legal aid is han­dled elsewhere for stUdents.

COMPUTER - 'th the statement --~~

----------··----

' \

The Press Demorrat, Santa R'osa, Calif., Tu~sdliy, May 25, 197

There was a yellow balloon caught in the branches of the' Cedar of Lebanon tree that marks the grave of Luther Burbank. And it floated there, lending a peculiar!~ appropriate touch a~ the Lu­ther Burbank High School band marched past in the Luther Burbank Rose Festival parade. · ·

I'd be willing to bet that the members of that Burbank banu (Burbank is in Sacramento) were generally unaware they were passing the grave of the man who lent his name to their school. That's ironic.

Burbank opted for an unmarked grave. So· they've named schools after him. And parades. Not cities. That's another Burbank. · It was a good Rose Parade. A long on.e, but that's a good one. Parades are .a little like. life in that respect. Too short and you've been cheated. rl'hey are also like life in that even while you are enjoying what's here and now you've got one eye on what's coming along because you always suspect that .whaVs just' around the bend is something bet-ter. Right? ··

Right. It seems to me that humor is coming ack. For a while the parade seened so all-fired

serious. But the addition of the crazies, like the Picayune Times Star Bulletin and their "Spirits of America" float (tequila, scotcfl ,on the rocks, etc.) helps to keep things in perspective. The crowd­pleaser is the craziest of them all, the Ophir Prison band, demonstrating reincarnation by levitating a plucked rubber creature they called Frank the Chicken. I also like the bit they do about frying an egg on the pavement where the guy comes and lies flat and kicks apd jerks to show frying, then flops "over easy." But you really have to see that one. It loses a lot in the. telling.

We got a lot of bicentennial jokes in this parade. Like: "What's red, .white and blue all the time?"

"A Campfire Girl." · · " Of·.course.

1

V. Appointments:

ASSQC[ ATED STUDENTS

EXECUTIVE CABINET

AGENDA

Date: J??' Lt Meeting #: 17

FI()Al- MT~ . ?~te/,()6 5t=M~7cre

1{6$~Ht· M-'Y tt//~H/ 41 a/Hfto/,

AJ~ 1tv'Pil~ ;ttt/J~ ~s ~l'r~

~~-

!tt6~- ft1/ (}A'Y 41- ~tJ _. ~ -· - - --.----..

.. Associatad Students ~trl'IVE 'CABllfl!."tf Minutes \

\

I., 'l'he tHet~ wa eallecl to c».Wr u '"*• Michael Platt-at l2llO p.m. Il., Absent wn Dara lia71 lUke Bu-d, J._ lirria Uli..-Batch Roeftr, Rbatit•tirc

. tor Hoovttl' _.. &en. J'iaaaDce Colai.oaiOMr Jltliu\r '**oelli. lllo !be qea4a we·~pprand. D· 'tt8 llin~ were -.ppro'IM. Yo RO appointllenta V1 " Repor'illr .

a) !be April a.tP't leport vaa ~tributed 'b7 BertucoeUio b) Scott notei t1ae Preu ~·:;1.s conrage of .A8B wenta.

VII. a) Sc~p • ~ ~.to Bard's alNMmoe, . Vlll .. hw auda-s '/

a) 1'he AMociated s~-., recelftd 1172.81 tzo. conoeaei011 ..:lee at the Special 0~ .,

· b) SttOO of the alleoat.eel for tbe Special Ol,JIIpios..,. returaed. It wu IIOYed• MOO~ ... ,. &Ill 'that the-~ be WJI]leaa.Md to aeo4 a a.lpe­tU:or to Jla• Ratkrwl- ~i...W,.Jt41,

11> It - IIOftd., .,.4.-t ... psattect t.~tat eoo .....-. tar Bl.ack OtaJ.tu:re "''.-, llimall, il6 ~ a,_t, be ~ to CM ·IN' allooaUO. lor Martia

lim~ l1Ds Du'• ··-·· c) :o..letM • lfali• ti4 lliR ..., up. e)/ Scot* prouaW tM ,.15 allocated to t:M a.JC P1.tol. .._.

IXo · ~nouno..ratas ._...If el.Mtion Vedllo 1 19. X.. ~~ IIMtiq M;IOU'DIICI at. l21!50 p.a.

I

AS50CIA'I'ED S'J.'Ol)E~·i'l'S

EXECUT::t\1<~ CAD;J:NET i<i.J.NU'f1'.:B

ff.LC.f 26 f 197 b Z.1~etiug #I 7

'L n. IH. IV. v.

VI.

v:u.

•:r.1o rneet.i.ng was cr.l l ed to nrder at 12:05 by Px-es. I-ti.c!mel. Plt~t:·:;. . r<ti.d-.;.'!0.1 Bf)J:'d wa~; absent. Ag<mda tvas ~i.pp>=ovea.

H.!.nutes of 9r-=vious mcetiu.::- ';1Cl'P.o c;.ppl'OV\";d. P-:.?i-~intmf.mts: a) Diane Webber ~<·.a ap;c:v;.r.ted · ·cu sez:v8 on the ?1:1ache.r. Evaluation

Comm.ii:tee for the Fa11 semest~z>. Rept.)rts: a} Bt1..1ce $(;ott: repo:rtec1 \ln l>!artin Luther 1.(.i ng r;r:·y . b' •'t:lchael Platt o~pxessed hi~ ~ra.:i::~·;:.t~de to the c::~€-Cutive car.~in~t

for so:tvice ·tb ~,s pD.et :~•9ltestes...~: • ·c} '!'he e-..:ec•.It..ive C!abinet ·>:;hauked L.::l:n.."Y Gx:uvet' fo:r the tine job

he di.d .:ts Pad.iamant.:~.rian thio se4n.m:ste:~:. Old Busl.ness! al Gene eancwn.·i ~n.tr.('){hV"'';.a a prtJ):iusml ~:hat au ec•: unt be s-at <ls .idt~·

fm .. -;:;e,..;v FiFchei~ o.nd Apr::.l T,oJ'j 1.1J.ams ($300 for fla.~-:h GJ~iployoo) !: •)

~.;; '"sed. for m~d:Lc~1. expenb.:~s tln:oughout the year. At the and ·:>f t • ·. ~ax \llhate:v~r \ s left in the acc:ou.nt >d.ll be g:f.ven to t.b!' tt, · •m.ploy~~as a.H a bonus. T s proposal wa~,; put lt'!. tl'i..::: ZocH of a &:.ttot:t .... :m ..!n& ::as p&ss<':d .

VJ!I. New .:· •ness: a) ~:"' ch Hoov,.::r e 'rpr.essed coa;,ccr:n that. i.:hc Oak Loa.\.: e,:n:~~o..: l~e~~t.

een:ester may .b ~ !<.a ·lly Ml.l:Ch<i!l1. . s.u-.ce she ~.::: a f ... v:ult.y rneub~:c Bt:tcl) sugg&Jst€:d thnt the Oak :i.>~! ill.i' m:lght her.;cmcl less o:<: · St'.nil2nl' ··• oden·ted n':lwnpa·.?er tmdcr her E!d.tt.o~shJ.p. Th:: . .s poas1biJ.it:t 11.., s diE-cu:;;sea •lt.'l.d d; \llC:ll:l tne gEm.orr:tl r.onr.;en~us ... )~ ·the ~!.i>:~c. c2JLOinE:Jt {paxt=:.cula:,;-1.y o.f: tb~Ys.•e r~lo:mbe:;:s ~.~Lo are Oak !~ilf l:rt.a:t:!: n,.,~mS,e:~:t :!

thi:;t th.c-.re .h 1 J.tt ·:.e dimgC:!' of r.his happt"'nito.f~

h) :r•·. wa:::: M./·;{ ,-.o ~-.,fnnd .,lLi t.c .or!:l~c.,: St.;otc. fjr ap.t;,ea:;7 ·<::~ in the 0?\. I.ea:l':' at. h.:l.s u•m e:.::}.x:ns:E' 1 '' .(''tt!.?'. TL_ motJ .. on p~s ..,,ado

c) Pla.tt b::ough.t: ·co thJ atte~r:.:i.r.n ,):; the E'';:H-;utJ .ve c•~bi:l,~~: 'l:hf=' f.o.d: tl't<:.t al! i'!.:c-i; . st.~!je;.lt i,</f:.S ~o·.ce:rn.::;d t.ha.t the s-:.:.ud~)J)t h:t·t Sho'.oJ' ':' ·15

:tn ac~ual.i.ty ~ ":Cac tity" .ru:·i: B}'lt:)\¥ s~.:noe faC'l1J.·ty AH~<·!J:l:· • .s:cs d1?'c:l.d2· what ~1i.l!. oo ,.,·Jm~:'i. 1·i: \vas ~uggestE.":d th; t:. .;?e r.h."p::-, stt'l(lcfitf> shou.lJ. J?l&.~l t h,;. t;: o:fil:~ a.ct: s!Km and u~~ J!.sf.lo:: ! a \;od Bt:u.t.:tc·ot.s.. CH.te he:t.p f1i.ld. .·>pa.c" f:or it.

d) Mary E~./.on Bu•::.::i expressed concern that t .he stamp~ ;wlL~.ng po.l.icy in D.:.~. lcy ilall ls ui.scrh1inatory t.o studen'cs , '!'t ~·-;s H/S that t.he sign at th~ rece_ptjon n~,.sk at Bd.ley r.a1 2 .. which r.~;;-~s "'fil~

no longer sell stamps to sturlents" be r~:!\ove::: cmd. tha·c stc:!tlfl:s ht1 sold to sll m&llbers of -the-ca:nl,')l ... s coxr:un.mit;y Col' i :<iJ no ont:>.

!.~~, .~nnt.:tt.,nc-=ments:

a) Pxiday N:i.g.ht. ':\t the !.-'lick~ t•J:tll i:.>0 pr~st:m.tit~q ~~~~'-'.\' t~ t.:-J lh~ :a~r:u" on JUl'e 4&5 (ra:ted R) •

. bl '1'1l~:t:e ;rl 11 be ao. r;.coup phot.;-,. ,.,f the exe~P.t . ~H· c.c.:.:b ~. r"et t ./ker.. o::. F';r i<h. ..{ ::t.t !lOOfl •

~L Mee:tiu9 las a~jov~-:·n~d. at 12:3r).

The Press Democrat, Santa Rosa, 'Calif., Wedriesday;May _26. 197

LOOK FOR A CHICKEN in every pot at SRJC. The associated students just elected Hoover presi-~~. .

. ' That would be Butch Hoover and I will. resist ·

he overwhelming temptation to turn that around o pot in every chick because that could get both utch and me in trouble, even if it's only a joke.

h, heh.

To ()r. l~)cu; CY- Date ~ -- >-7 Frotn MR. E. S. CANEVARI, STUDENT ACTIVITIES ADVISOR

/ltr/ ~ 41/(

-- ....

A column:

About·

The Oak Leaf

.:_

~----, }Vhales, .d:i'ce · ·& ·te Before it'sforgotten: Let's

thank CSA's Entertainment Committee for the En­tertaillment Festival. One of the nicest things they, did (will there be more?'?'?) was that late afternoon <from 3 to 5) outdoor concert with Donna Jean and the Country. Torch. Nice· day, nice band, nice idea . . . thanks!

The committee was· a big · one, but thanks to Clare Capadona, Mary Ellen Bucci, Mike Turner, Bruce Scott, Audrey White, Diana Hoover, and her spouse Butch.

MEETING AND PAR­TIES: CSA ended its semester this week on a non-traditional note! There were no phony motioQS endorsing penguin. sex­life-studies or the like:--

The reason? Everybod there was confused with the last minute business of election code changes, and adding con­sti~tional amendments to fall's

ballot. Also, everybody was too busy thinking about getting out early st> they could go to the pizza party held at the Brass Ass. ·

It was strictly a low-bro~ affair. People who hadn't said a word either in CSA or to each other all semester were ac­

. tually seeru;J:iaring mushrooms and pepperoni.

After mQSt of the group left; ' a hardcore of seven rowdies stayed around playing dice and cheering . Muhammed Ali . to victory. The management was a bit s·tartled and kept requesting that the student government leaders control themselves!

" But we're having a good time!" said the Veterans· Commissioner. And the Vice President, Freshman rep, Sophomore rep, RTC Com­missioner, Entertainment Commissioner, and, hmmm, the president agreed! ·

May 27, 1976

B·a-ro ·n

Board of trustees . . .

THE OAK LEAF May, 27 1976

Leg~l Aid action postponed·-·----by Denise Hawkins

The board 'of trustees Monday stponed their decision on the con­

troversial legal aid for students issue. The postponement was granted until

further investigation and a report by ASB President Butch Hoover is received.

'fhe purpose of the_ postponement is to investigate the legal aid program at Los Angeles Harbor College. But as Trustee Maggini said, "Looking into it

- more doesn't mean we'll pass,it." The legal aid issue involves the

exxpansion of legal aid for students from its present $100 a month retainer for four hours of a lawyer's service to a $250 ·a

-month retainer for 10 hours. service. Legal Aia is available to ASB members who are in need of legal assistance.

Tl'fe board unanimously passed the 1976-77 staffing issue which will allow the

administration to increase its staff as needed.

The 1976-77 preliminary budget was discussed, but no decision was made. The major issue was that for the increasing amount of students and the rate of in­flation, state funding is ~ not going up enough.

Robert Maggiora, dean of business services, said the state's inflation factor is "unrealistic."

In 1974"-75 state revenue was in­creased only $63 to take care of inflation. "To be saddled with a tax rate of a

· prevfous year is a step backward as far as financing our school," said Magg!ora.

·. .

I

.. j

ncouragmg sucn a clioice, stie sai , "Maturity is no a synonym for senility." ' . ·

As for her return, Mrs. Rowe assured that s met with no generation gap- ''not when you're peering mto a microscope, solving a math eQuation, or cramming for a final."

Mrs. Rowe called upon her fellow graduates to join her as "goodwill ambassadors" for a continuing educa-tion. ·

The second student speaker, Bruce Scott; a 27-year­old Army veteran, was interrupted several times by applause from his fellow graduates as he spoke frankly about edu'cation saturation and the problem of being overeducated and underemployed. 1

For Scott, "Education is not an institution; it's a lifestyle," and he spoke of its continuing in the sense of being incorporated into one's personality to avoi<I intel­lectual suicide.

Citing a 10.8 per cent rate of unemployment, Scott found comfort in the fact that education can now be seen as serving another purpose than its traditional role of preparation for· the job market.

''So many people have college degrees now that it.'s a cliche to say one needs a B.A. for dishwashing and •an ·M.A. to bus the tables, Scott said.

He was again interrupted with applause when he made a passing reference to recent political history say­ing, "With the failure of Proposition 15, however, we may ·not have to commit suicide; we may have already done ·it."

Scott sees education continuing as a lifelong process to be the alternative to intellectual suicide which he describes as "more deadly than physical if somewhat less irreversible."

Speaking in praise of students such as Mrs. Rowe · . who come back to school after an absence of many years, he said that they come back for the most part to respark their mental combustion chambers.

"If I have any hope at all for the future, and' I still- do,· it is that we won't allow that spark to die," he said.

An estimated 1,200 spectators looked on as 224 of the 1029 candidates eligible for graduation participated in the hour and a half long ceremon~ in a grove of oaks between · Pioneer Hall and the Burbank Theater. ·

Diplomas were handed out by Robert A. Call, presi­dent of the Board of Trustees, whose own daughter Melin­da received her degree in the ceremony. · <:;all ~eceived the candidates for graduation from,

President Roy G. Mikalson who congratulated both the graduates and their families on the achievement. .

Mikalson offered a special recognition -of three retir­ing instructors: Monica Rile$', an instructor for 10 y.ears in the business department; JimVogt, who spent 10 years in the earth science department at SRJC atld 29 years elsewhere for a total of 39 years in education; .and Alvin Hunter, an instructor of anthropology and psychology who taught at SRJC for 29 years. ·

Hunter was praised by Mikalson as having "probably instructed more students than any instructor in the school · ever has."

19A-The Press Democrat, Santa )losa, Ccilif., Sunday, May 30, 1976

The English language, as spoken in late 20th Century. America, has become systematized to tpe point where it can express with ease the most difficult optimal logistical projection.

' You understand that:' Of course you do. And if you don't you are not apt to admit it. That's the whole secret of the ··buzzword'' philosophy.,Let me explain. .

The total poli~y concept of · ~buzzwords" has been set forth in a recent issue of Armed Forces magazine, described as a new TIC Aid (You know how the military is for ·initials'? Well, that stands for Tongue-in-Cheek.) for preparing speeches and briefings. It is a simpl~ list, divided into three columns and it's called the "Buzzphrase Genera­tor."

' Column 1 Column 2 , Column 3 0. integrated 0. management 0. options l. total 1. orgnztnl 1. flxblty 2. systematized 2. monitored 2. capability 3. parallel 3. reciprocal 3. mobility 4. functional 4. digital 4. programming 5. responsive· 5. logistical 5. concept 6. optimal 6. transitional 6. time-phase

. 7. synchronized 7. incremental 7. projection 8. compatible 8. third-gnrtn 8; hardware 9. balanced 9. policy 9. contingency

Air .Force -veteran to . .

lead. SRJC. stUdellts . George .. u li oover, The C College Studen Expanded legal aid for

a 25-year old kir Force vet- Assembly has just passed {I students· is an area which ~ran, was elected president resolution to allbw any stu~ Hoover sees- as valid which of the Santa Rosa Junior dent taking a day class to , would provide a social ser­Coilege .A,ssociated Students .vote, and it will appear Qn vice to students at a time for the fall semester 1976 in the fall ballot when fresh- when the economy makes it a run-off election. , men representatives ·are difficult for students to re-

Reading the Students For elected, according to Hoo- ceive such help. But he says Students party ticket, Hoo- ver. Candidates will still be It needs more research. ver won over Action Stu• required to be SRJC Asso- "I am going to Los Ange­dents' candidate Rick Nar- cat~d Student members and (es Harbor College this ad. Students For Students bold a student body card. ~ummer . to look over their captured the presidency Hoover said night stu- program which goes beyond last semester with Michael dents have shown no inter- our proposal," said Hoover. Platt. . . . ' est in- student government "When I return we will pre-

Orignally from Rich- and it is difficult to prQvide sent our new information to ,nond, Virginia, Hoover is a polling places for night stu- the Board of Trustees and · geology major at SRJC and dents. "However, if they •gain ask for program ap-last semester served as fi- show an interest and want i>r.m:al." _ L

nance commissioner for th~ to become involved, we will Hoover also plans more Associated Students. With a make the effort," he said. .. good cheap ~ntertain-to grade point 1lverage in Student~ evaluatjng in- ment" for students. "The fall 1975, Hoover plans to s~ruc~o~s is also high on 'Friday Night at the Flicks~ continue his education to: Hoover's list. Hoover chairs film series 'was a big sue­ward a B.A. and possible a student committee look- cess t'his year, and we hope Masters Degree after leav- ing into various methods of to provide more kinds of in­ing SRJC. teacher evaluation by stu- expensive entertainment .--Voting rights for all stu- dents. · for students," he ·said.

dents will be mYfirst priori- "The accreditation-team "If .we can accomplish ty," said Hoover. --cur- recommended teacher eval- these goals we will have our . rently only Assocated uation l)y students be imple- hands full and J don't like Student Body Card holders men ted, ,and it is our goal to make more . promises can vote .. Since the actions to see thtt-it happens," said than· I thinld--:can keep,"-he of the Assocated Students Hoover. "I look on the pro- said. · • " affects all students, we be- c.ess .as a positive one for Other offi~er.s,for next· ~ll lieve they should all be able both the teachers and the are: Da'ra May, executrve. to vote" · stu-dents. The evaluation vice president: Jerry Babi-

will help students evaluate neau, vice president; M4ke classes as well as pro'Jide Bard, corresponding secr~­feedback to instructors on tary; Diana Hoover, record­bow well ,they come across ing secretary; and Rick Olt-

students~ '-' ----- man, Steve Malork, Janice Donahoo, Audrey White, and Joe Hawkes as sopho­more class represet\tatives.

~~tall Photo hy Jell Lee

RITUAL AND TRADITION FOR U.S. BICENTENNIAL CLASS · For Santa Rosa l!!!!!!!L.!~~h.JL[ill!..9rn!!w:J~!.Dl!:J!1.-. __ _J

Graduation at ·sRJC a Jink with tradition

By CATHERINE BAR~ETT The ceremony spoke of tradition. Saturday's 57th annual commencement at Santa Ro­

sa Junior College saw 224 graduates receive degrees in a way much like previous years·.

· Graduates in caps and gowns, the overhanging oaks, and Pomp 'and Circumstance qn the chimes - all of the ritual of tradition.

Tlie break with convention came in reference to an evolving concept of continuing education, especially in the presentations of the student speakers. '

Lorraine Rowe, mother of five and grandmother of eight, ·exemplifies the reality of continuing education. She spoke of her return to school in a speech entitled, "What Are You Doing the Rest of Your Life?"

Mrs. Rowe said that she felt compelled to share her views of continuing education because, "this has meant so much to me that I felt that if I spoke out perhaps someone might hear my mess.age and find the enjoyment and fulfillment that I have experienced."

She spoke of the rising number of women who, having taised their families1 chose to re-enter school and contin­

their e u ·o s.'

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ANNUAL REPORT 1975-76 STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE

SANTA ROSA JUNIOR COLLEGE - ASSOCIATED STUDENTS

"fo: C. Garth Dougan Dean of Students

From: Eugene S~ Canevari Student Activities Advisor

The fall semester of 1975 actually began on June 16th with the first meeting of the newly elected Executive Cabinet. The Executive Cabinet consisted of Clarence Hagins as president, Mark Stegeman as executive vice president, Ken Johnson as vice president, Betty Bognani: ~ as corresponding secretary, Katherine DePrima as recording secretary and a little later, Denise Woodard was appointed finance commissioner.

The Executive Cabinet held several summer meetings to handle the accumulated business of the Associated Students and to make plans and to authorize projects for the fall semester of 1975.

One of the major items of business during the summer was the setting up of Acco~nts Payable from the surplus funds of 1974-75 for expenditures during 1975-76. Projects funded out of the surplus funds from 1974-75 included $400 for the Third World Recognition Banquet, $400 for the SRJC Wheelers, and $1,000 for the Sonoma County Black ~outh and Young Adult Educational Development Program, later to be entitled the BILAC-BYRD PR6~RAM. In addition the Executive Cabinet allocated an additional $1,000 to the Dean•s Loan and Grant Fund, set up $150 for the Popeye Jackson Memorial Assistance Fund, $350 for the SRJC Chorus, $250 for the SRJC Pistol Team, and $500 additional ; ~. : . dollars for the SRJC Aggie•s Judging Team.

It should be noted here that one of the major thrusts by Clarence Hagins was the desire to gfeatly increase the sale of Student Body Cards by soliciting for sales with Evening College students. Several sales attempts were made during Evening College registration but the response was not promising and this effort has been abandoned.

It should also be noted here that one of the major items of concern was the release of $4,000 from the Associated Students• Frozen Reserve as a loan to the SRJC Day Care Center. This ~oan was repaid during the later part of the fall sem­ester. It should also be noted that because the monies in the frozen reserve require joint action with the Associated Students and the SRJC Board of Trustees that this item was taken to the Board and that permission for this loan was received.

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H I G H L I G H T S Fa 11 197·5

SRJC STIIDENT ACTIVITIES

1) The Associated Students continued as the major contributor to the Dean's Loar. & Grant Fund

2) The summer of 1975 saw the active participation of the Student Acti­vities Office and the officers of the Associated Students in the Orien­tation Program.

3) The Associated Students funded the SRJC Wheelers

4) The Student Activities Office, with support from the College Student Assembly and the Faculty Senate, reiterated the need for s and the support of College Hour

5) The Student Activities. Office assisted Mark Stegeman in a program of direct communication with students through the 11 Voice Boxes 11

6) The Associated Students, with Board of Trustees approval, invested $10,000 of it's frozen reserve in 2~ year Time Certificates with the Exchange Bank

·7' Tbe Student Activities Office established the unbelieveable Picayune Times Star Bulletin Volleyball & Rat Slugging Team