AS Won't Show 'Devil in Miss Jones' Because of Students
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Sp:Irian Daily Serving the San Jose State University Community Since 1934 VOLUME 65 NUMBER 25 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1975 PHONE: 277-3181 A.S. won't show 'Devil in Miss Jones' because of students' negative response By Jeanie Schultz chairwoman for the board. Students wrote to say "this is an students want," she said, referring to The Devil in Miss Jones" will not be Community residents had criticized academic institution and they objected the variety of films also provided via seen on campus next month as the board for showing "Deep Throat" to A.S. funds going to sponsor things the Monday, Wednesday and Friday originally planned. on campus last month. they morally objected to," she ex- night movies. It has been cancelled because of We didn't want to be influenced only plained. Ingmar Bergman's films on Monday negative student opinion, A.S. Program by the community or Bunzel's office," Board votes nights appeal to some students, and the Board representatives reported. Yumori said. "We wanted to respond to "Devil" was cancelled by a general entertainment Wednesday "We got more response against than the students' needs and wants." unanimous vote of the program board night flicks draw others, Yumori said. for," said Suzanne Allayaud, program No repeat wanted .at their Thursday meeting. "The porno movie was o novelty board director. "Devil" was scheduled Students apparently do not want a This does not preclude the eventual suiting other students," and was better for Nov. 18. repeat of the porno movies, even though showing of other X-rated or por- attended than any of the other showings "No" responses to the showing of "Deep Throat" and the erotic film nographic movies if at another time to date, she added. another pornographic movie on campus series last year were a tremendous students indicate that is what they No matter what film is scheduled, were running nearly three times those financial success, Yumori said. want, Yumori said. students still have the "freedom of of "yes" following a call for student "Some of the letters were lonp and "It would be a form of censorship not choice" whether or not to see it, the opinion by LaDonna Yumori, film showed a lot of thought," Yumori said. to provide pornography if that's what program board said. State legislative committee reports Study proposes filling adult education gap By Kathi McDavid adult educational needs in three ways: Certification of academic and California to provide for the above A study released to the legislature enrollment demands, individual in- occupational competence based on job services. Sunday by a joint committee on post terest and future societal experience, independent study, or Recommends reforms secondary education provides 17 requirements. experience other than formal in- The committee also recommended recommendations to fill what is called Compared needs struction. reforms for part-time students, off- "a significant gap between the current When the committee compared these The committee recommends creating campus instruction and special groups. educational needs of adults and the needs with the resources available three educational services to solve These recommendations are: more opportunities open to them." today in the colleges, it concluded there these needs. equitable fee schedules, student The report was commissioned by the were seven major educational needs of Service centers financial aid for part-time students, the joint education committee of the state adults that were not being met by the One would be a network of waiving of fees for needy students in legislature. colleges and universities: educational service centers to provide Ray Laskowt,. continuing education and for colleges to The study was conducted by a nine- Help to individuals in locating students with information and referral Steps were taken to stop the problem of cement falling from Tower Hall. extend their degree programs to of f- person research team headed by Dr. schools with programs relevant to their services. campus locations. Richard Peterson of the Educational interests. This service would provide in- Testing Service in Berkeley. Insufficient individual educational formation to students on educational Also recommended by the committee Shift in focus and career planning services. opportunities available at certain is the organization of two task forces, Tower repaired; According to Assemblyman John Equity for part-time students schools and counseling and career either by the legislature of the gover- Vasconcellos, D-San Jose, who chairs regarding fees, location and schedules. planning. nor. One would deal with the financing the education committee, "The state Educational programs for groups The second service would help of all adult learning education and the and its educational institutions must with special needs including the aged, students design and plan their own other would deal with the current ivy adapt to fundamental shifts in focus. the handicapped, the unemployed, degree programs. Students would system of granting credentials. causes crumble "The shift must be from institutions ethnic minorities, high school dropouts, select both subject matter and teaching "The burden is now on the institutions to students, from on-campus to off- the poor, women and the in methods. either to show that these needs can be campus education, from younger to stitutionalized. The third would help in awarding The leafy vines which give Tower because it was part of the tower's met through existing policy or to help older individuals, from full-time to Additional off-campus or external academic credit and degrees for Hall the nickname, "Ivy Tower," erosion problem. us make these reforms," said part-time students, from homogeneous upper-division and graduate programs. knowledge and skills such as job ex- were causing the old building to "After the concrete started to Vasconcellos. to heterogeneous populations, from an Individualized degree oriented perience instead of Just for college crumble. They were cut back crack, the ivy would move into the old world to a changing world" learning opportunities in which attendence. Public hearings on these reforms and recently. cracks causing a further breakdown." Vasconcellos said. students can design their own Secondly, the committee recom- recommendations will begin Nov. 5 in The tower was repaired Friday and said Bollinger. The research committee measured programs. mended creating a new institution in Sacramento and Nov. 19 in Los Angeles. yesterday by a ladder truck, Byron He said the concrete cracked Bollinger of the Buildings and because of its closeness to the tower's Grounds Department said. steel frame. Since the two materials had different expansion rates the The job included knocking loose concrete cracked under the pressure more than a quarter yard of crum- Theatre Arts not getting IRA funds "The construction methods in 1907, bling concrete near the tower's roof, when the tower was constructed, cutting back the ivy, placing a new didn't take into consideration the coat of cement where it had various expansion rates of different deteriorated, and painting the new materials," said Bollinger. cement to look like old cement. earmarked for 'Outreach' program He said the concrete started falling A palm tree was also cut back to this month because of the tem- prevent any of its leaves from falling perature changes brought on by the By Dana Bottorff Burns, who controls the IRA money money or student funds, may obligate for an "advisory" from the A.S. as to on pedestrians. transition between summer and A Theatre Arts program has not received from the state is holding back A.S. to fund the program in the future, what to do with the extra $3,250. Bollinger said the ivy was cut back autumn. received $3,250 in instructionally the funds because A.S. Council has according to Rich Thawley. AS. vice There is "some kind of confusion related activities (IRA) money that rejected funding for the program. president. somewhere," Burns said. was earmarked for it last spring. The council fears that funding the IRA money is given to state cam- Through AB 3116, IRA money, which Academic Vice President Hobert program this year, either with state puses by the governor to fund activities is usually funded by student funds, was related to degree requirements, such included in the state budget for the first theatre arts, music programs, etc. time for the 1975-76 budget. Burns said he has final authority over Gov. Brown deleted those funds from Loss of teachers IRA funds and is not required to follow the budget, but later reinstated a the AS. Council's recommendations. portion, with the stipulation that none of A.S. Council refused to fund the the money be used for intercollegiate program, called "Outreach" which was athletics. designed to take productions into the Brown reinstated $450,000 of the worries Sociology community at its Oct. 15 meeting. original $2.6 million provided by AB Thawley speculated the council did 3116, passed by the legislature last fall. not want to fund the program because it Of that $450,000, $37,625 was allocated By Jim Lyntton full-time faculty positions has been objected to funding degree-related to SJSU. The loss of five full-time and one part- especially felt in the classes of Sex activities. Burns said the ad hoc committee was time positions has caused concern in Roles, Third World Studies, and Social The program could still be funded appointed by him because the money the Sociology Department. Science Statistics. with the state IRA funds, but Burns is came from the state and not A.S. funds. waiting for an "advisory" from the The committee, Burns said, consisted The immediate effect has been a Due to the timeliness of these sub- council. of Dr. John Foote, dean of academic reduction in the number of class sec- jects, Daoud said these sections The $3,250 was earmarked for the planning; Dr.