San Jose City College Times, Vol. 69, Issue 11, Jan 20, 1971

NEXT ISSUE, FEBRUARY 24 Businessman To Open Parking Lot Near SJCC VOLUME LXIX

SAN JOSE,.CALIFORNIA- WEDNESDAY, JANAUARY 20,1971 ~

1o

NUMBER ll

"I feel that the property has been wasted by not having been put to some use. I've talked to administrators of the campus about making the parking lot available to students," said Kolotouros.

"I've discussed the matter with the owner about making the whole piece of property a parking facility for SJCC students. I have the legal papers drawn up on the subject now," stated Kolotouros.

Kolotouros is the new owner of the i KARAS Drive-in located on Moorpark on the west side of the campus. The new drive-in owner is aware of the parking problem at SJCC and is willing to do whatever he can to alleviate the situation. "However," as Kolotouros stated, " I want to be on a friendly basis with students, and, even though I am not in the parking lot business, I am in the restaurant business, and as owner of the

The parking lot, once completed, will prpvide approximately 400 parking spaces for SJCC students.

Minority Groups Will Be .

Eligible For Scholarships More than 1,000 minority group students, Black Americans, Mexican Americans, Puerto Ricans and American Indians, will be eligible for grants from the Ford Foundation.

2.1 million dollars in scholarships, will be

available to students participating in California College Extended Opportunity Programs.

Sidney W. Brossman, Chancellor of Community College in California, said the national effort is an expansion of a Ford Foundation pilot program in Michigan and Illinois where 133 minority group graduates of Community Colleges are continuing their studies in senior institutions with foundation assistance.

Eligible students must complete a transfer program in a two - year institution by August 1971 and start their upper - division studies as full - time students in the following month of September. Winners of the scholarships will receive between 20 to 80 per cent of their educational expenses at senior colleges.

Full - time students making satisfactory progress toward their baccalaureate degrees, will be able to renew their a \\(.ards which will be granted .for one year.

Interested students should consult with officials of their colleges. Announcements of winners and honorable mention students will be made in the spring, and their names and addresses will be sent to all colleges. Nominations The Community College, will nominate will be made by the two - year colleges each eligible student who may attend any and not by the foundation. senior college or university to which he can gain admission.

To Teach Math And Science

Brockport State Seeks Peace, ~orps Candidates

McCloskey At SJCC

Conservation-Population is Salon's Current Ba g

By STEVE BRUMMEL "A National Abortion Law allowing the termination of any pregnancy within the first 24 weeks at the mother's decision is the next step in slowing the population explosion in the United States," said Paul McCloskey, Jr., Congressman from California's 11th District in San Mateo County.

In an address on " Conservation versus , Population Explosion" in the City College theater Sunday evening he emphasized the need to do something about population now. "Population growth," he said, " is as great a peril to world peace as all the nuclear arms that exist." ~c~.loskey said that it is the responstbthty of adults to not bring children into -the world that they cannot support. "We talk of equality of opportunity in the United States, but how can there be that equality when some children never have the opportunity of good food, nutrition, adequate schooling or descent housing?

Without these chances how can that child

Local Club Recognized The SJCC Merchandizing club has been recognized as the most outstanding club on <;ampus, during the past semester , due to their outstanding work of fund raising within the surrounding community areas, as well as working for crippled and needy children.

This decision was reached by the consensus of the following students and faculty; Dennis Manning - ASB President, T.J. Owens - faculty , Vicki Ruff- Student Activities, Rose Higichi - Faculty, Chuck Edwards • Times Editor and Jeff Kittis Student Government.

Promethean, Art and Literary Magazine on campus, as well as the Ecology club received honorary mention.

compete? Where is the equality of oPportunity? To truly have that equality we must take the responsibility to limit our population so all may have the opportunities."

change our values, allowing women in business and iri government. Why must they all marry and raise children to be normal? The future of America lies in our hands. Today the six percent of the world's population that lives in the "We must examine the ethic of the two United States consumes fifty percent of child family," McCloskey said. We must . the world's resources.

''To continue to raise our standard of living, our population will put us in 1984 in a position compared to Japan in 1941.

Japan was faced with cutting back the growth of the economy or entering into a war to gain the new resources needed that had been denied by neighboring countries, Within 20 years the United States will have to get half of the 19 Senator Alfred E. Alquist, Chairman of basic mineral resources from outside the Senate Select Committee on Rapid the co~try," Transit introduced legislation to provide funds for pollution abatement and local "Let us take the responsibility now to transportation. limit our families to two children," · An estimated $120 million would be McCloskey said. "Government should returned to local authorities for local facilitate this individual responsibility as transportation and sales tax exem'ption much as possible. Last year the Congress tripled the amount of federal funds for on gasoline would be removed. birth control information. Sterilization Senator Alquist said, " California is faced should be available to all who want it. with transportation strangulation. Our Only a few states allow it now. Abortion cities must have a dependable source of is no\'{ legal in thirteen states. We need revenue for public transit. Our rural federal laws in these areas now. We need areas need improved freeways and a federal Abortion Act." roads. This legislation meets these essential needs and will a void the loss of One member of the audience challenged millions of federal matching funds."

McCloskey asking, "Isn't this free pill and free abortion just subsidizing raising The State Transportation Board must immorality? approve local projects in accordance with the following need priorities: 1) to McCloskey said, "I'm not so quick any plan, finance construct, maintain and more to say 'making love' is wrong. operate public transportation system· 2) Maybe the young people are right saying to s~bsidize priv~tely owned passenger 'make love, not babies.' " s~rvtce such as ratl and bus lines; and 3) to improve the safety and convenience of "Anyway," he kidded, '" it seems the freeways, roads and bridges. subsidizes go vernment federal everything else. " " Little choice remains. If we don't finance comprehensive transportation McCloskey also applauded the enactwith a fuel sales tax" Alquist said, "we'll ment of the National Environmental end up increasing property taxes on Policy Act in 1970. "This is the first time instituting local general sales taxes. A that the resources of the nation have sales tax on gasoline is the not logical of legally been considered, held in trust, for all because in the motorist who will all future generations of Americans." benefit rriost from a balanced transportation system.''

The Environmental Act would make it

Alquist Proposes Transportation Finance Bill

KARAS Drive-in, I want to help the students parking problem and help our restaurant business."

The property on the west side of San Jose City College (three and one-half acres) will be available to students for parking space, according to Jim Kolotouros new leaseholder of the property.

Corps/ College Degree Program, State

By CHUCK EDWARDS The State University of New York, University College at Brockport, BrockCollege at Brockport, is looking for port, New York 14420 by March 1. students who want to earn college credit · while preparing to teach mathematics ' The program is designed to fill the need and science as Peace Corps volunteers in fQr mathematics and science teachers in dtlveloping Latin Amerinan countries. It Latin America. iricludes one academic year flanked by Peace Corps and college officials an- two summers of fully subsidized and nounced that the unique Peace Corp- integrated academic courses and Peace · s/ College Degree program at Brockport Corps training. will be extended with the admission of a fifth group of candidates in June of this Graduates receive either an AB or BS degree, secondary school teacher ceryear. tification and an assignment overseas, to The decision by the Peace Corps to ex- a Hi-nation educational team as a Peace tend the four - year - old program, was Corps volunteer. While they are serving made after a comprehensive evaluation overseas, volunteers may earn up to 12 in which graduates of the program hours of graduate credit. serving as Peace Corps volunteers in Peru, Colon)bia, El Salvador, Honduras Unique features of the program include: and the Dominican Republican were Academic c redi t for Peace' Corps interviewed along with their host country training; two fully- subsidized summer counteparts and overseas Peace Corps sessions totaling 30 semester hours 10f credit; in depth Peace Corps training staff. which is fully synchronized with a liberal The program is open to students who are arts education; specialized professional in good standing at any accredited· preparation ; individualized programs; college or university and who will have intensive audio -lingual Spanish training completed their sophomore or junior in small· classes; opportunity for double majors , and supervised overseas year by June, 1971. graduate work. .

Applications must be·made to the Peace , According to Peace Corps officials, the Brockport program is the only one in the country to grant full academic credit for necessary to review all possible alter- the Peace Corps training. natives in any situation where a federally funded project would affect the environment.

McCloskey told of the case where the U. S. Attorney General prevented local U. S. Attorneys from criminal prosecution of these companies that dump mercury into our rivers. Only now with the national outcry, when much of the fish on the market has an unsafe amount of mercury, that could be lethal, has the Executive branch of government allowed unobstructed enforcement of laws that exist.

National Delta .Pi Epsilon A ·w ard Granted SJC(,. Instructor

Miss Antoinette Cannizzaro, a business education instructor a t SJCC, has been awarded the membership in a national graduate honary business education fraternity, Delta P i Epsilon.

McCloskey lamented the lack of total commitment in government to improving the environment. He has a federal abortion bill in committee now. Dr. Wanda Blockhus of San Jose State · He is working on a Skyline park for the College made the announcement, and.

Santa Cruz Mountains. · shortly afterwards, ~iss Cannizzaro was elected as treasurer of Beta Epsilon He also is looking forward to the downfall Chapter of the national fraternity. of the seniority system in Congress. Next . . week is the fight. He commented " I have ·Miss Cannizzaro has been a member of dispaired of the seniority system more the SJCC facul ty since this September, than most. Men can stay in Congress as when she joined the staff as a head of committees until they die, and replacement for an instructor on leave. most do. Good legislation is blocked."

She earned her A.A. degree at Foothill College, and her B.A. and M.A. degree a~ Vietnam, in war the " If we can get out of San Jose State College. the 15 billion spent there can be brought home to clean up our country. We must Her eligibility for membership included change our priority, our ethic and we superior scholastic achievement and must change our laws to coincide with evidence of continued desire to teach and the new feeling of concern for the en- engage in research in business vironment in the United States." education.

Kolotouros has a couple of alternatives in mind. One is that students pay 50 cents per day for use of the parking space. The other is students who purchase a dollar's worth of food from his restaurant will receive a: -ticket allowing them to park without having to pay a fee.

,......

Ed Alaimo, SJCC student,-who had his car towed away January 6, 1971 by Schaller Towing, said, " I saw five other cars being towed away that morning at $15 per car that's not bad profits for the towing service." Alaimo reported. that the towing service receives cash only.

"They took my typewriter for collateral because I didn't have cash to pay them."

There are 1,619 parking spaces at SJCC and over 5,000 day students on campus.

Kolotouros ' alternative will no doubt be welcomed by many students who have been faced with a parking problem since the beginning of the semester.

Scholarships Scholarships are open to students and are available now. Santa Clara . County Medical Society has one scholarship open for the amount of $2.50. The conditions of eligibility are Nursing Major and have completed one year in Nursing. The closing date is May 15.

West San Jose Rotary Club has two scholarships for the amount of $150. The conditions of eligibility are to have completed one year at SJCC and must complete the second year at SJCC. The closing date is May 15.

The Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial has one or more scholarships open to Afro-American students in last semester of AA degree program who plans to continue at a four year college or university. Closing date is May 15.

The Day Duignan Scholarship is for the amount of $100 for graduate, continuing in a four year college, has a teaching major and is a female. Closing date is May 15.

The Henry Hammer Memorial scholarship is open for a Spanish American ancestry, full- time at SJCC, and who is a resident in SJCC district.

The amount and the closing date is to be determined.

The Bank of America Award in Accounting is for $300. The condition of eligibility is for the student to be in the last semester in AA degree program.

There are many more scholarships to be offered which are posted in the Counciling office. Or contact Mr. Walton.

MECHA Supports Bond Election

By Ramiro Asencio MECHA students spoke in support of the bond election slated for Feb. 23, 1971. In a special meeting held at San Jose City Cqllege, Chicano students expressed a ' willingness to work for the tax override in the Model Cities area.

Sonny Madrid, MECHA spokesman at SJCC, stated, " We will go out into the community and get voters to the poles on the tax override proposal. " Voters will decide Feb. 23 if they will agree to a 28 cent tax increase per $100 of ass.essed property value for a period of five years. The annual base will then be 63 cents per $100, or a $20,000 home owner would pay $14 per year and the owner of a $30,000 home, $21 .

Rudy Cordova, Chicano Studies Director, supports the students, "I think it's a good idea for students to get involved in the bond election. The Chicano can influence greatly the voters of the bond election and is a concern which all students ' should participate in."

Some of the reasons why the new proposed Eve,rgreen Valley College needs the support of the voters, is that without additional facilities and funds, incoming students face these problems: -insufficient numbers of ·teachers to instruct the ever- increasing numbers of students ; -the possibility of taking three years to complete the normal two year program, because of fewer classes ; -inability of the college to purchase equipment and supplies, or continue existing programs necessary for proper education ; -the possibility that students attending SJCC may have to pay tuition fees ; -delay in opening and operation of · Evergreen Valley College would result in serious overcrowding at SJCC

't

a

0

2-Tim~. Wednesday, January 20, 1971

t TimeJOpinion I Comment

Such Is The Sorry State . . .

SJCC Is In From all four points of a compass, from any position on : campus, the aware student of our community should sens.e the need for change.

But "change," seems to be almost a clinched word muddled between traditions and a progressive consciousness that exists among our academic society.

ou'r

problems of parking, lack of adequate classroom. space and need for qualified personnel, must rest on the shoulders of the college administration along with the Board of Trustees. The excUse of failing bond elections can no longer be tolerated. It is the duty of .s tudents, ( responsible students) to press these individuals into action with a concise p~an for " change." the general to Due lackadaisical attitude of all parties concerned in the put, we are still housed in structures ~emporary Originally designed for what seems to resemble post- war Navy housing. We are also left with no other alternative than to park in a manner which totally resembles a Jack -in- the -box, drive ~hrough rest;lurant line.

And in the case of qualified personnel, well, after - we

.

look at the internal fric tion in de par t ments ; v a rious namely, the Social Science and Engli sh a reas , you would be appauled to find that t he true power of dec ision rests with the custodial department.

We now have the undesired image -- " of an inadequate vocation high school," right in the middle of unique surroundings ; a vacant lot of· fallow land, apartment buildings, another vacant lot larger than the first m~n­ tioned and the rude begmiling of the State Highway Commission to cap off the view.

But enough of rhetorical images, what we need on our campus are directions for the future in the form of plan concrete design, and "cha nge" not abstract.

Guest Editorial

Student Poetry Mi Patria, mi Guatemala, tierra de felicidad desdi lejos, reino del pueblo, guia de nuestras nacionalidades, no reposes con tu alma ausente; no abandones a nuestra gente seducida; unenos en los esfuerzos de hoy.

~~j

,...

l~l

.,.·=-·.

Keeping in mind the fac t that in a Quadripartete governm ent, the s tudent body representatives must meet with the " Powers- that -be".

I wonder why some of ~he candidates showed themselves so incapable of this. I refer here to the speeches used in the " debate" preceding the primary.

The majority of the candidates had well - prepared, well - thought out presentations and were ready to ans wer questions i n a dignified mature manner. A few, however, were out to win the dirty word contest.

P erhaps their ideas were good, but even the best ideas los e their appeal when presented in the language of the playground who wants to shock the little girls or the

If a hefty girl with ample

j~f::;:;:;:::;:;:::;::::::::::~:::::~:~:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~l]

:·:·

Editor: I read with interest your article on the irregularities in the recent City College elections. Since you have covered it pretty well (and I a m not familiar with all the events you discussed) I will not comment on tha t phase of the subject. However, there is something I would like to sa y a bout the electioneering.

DO\o.ST WOR~

It--\ s UR.E M.'{

many and/ or at the wrong time ) they lose their validi ty.

Since our President must re pr es en t us before th e "older generation" and since the so - called " olde r genera t ion" is " turned - off" · by profani ty; I would r ecom me nd that fut ure campaigners presidential use a little more discretion in word choice. If you wish to represent young adults, act like one. Leave the profanity to your little brothers. They may not know any better, but you should. ' Helen Foletta

1>-tll--\\N\ ~TRJ>-\\()I.j CAt......\ F=\1-...\D SOt--\E.T\-\\WG ' P)R '-(OU

.A..SB E1ect io:n.. s

·Students --- I should like to give you some advice. You may someday wish to escape from your c lasses to meditate on the wide scope of your lives. To discover lush valleys with someone you love. To wander through lust filled streets. To find yourself in a monastery. Or simply to list en to the beating of your heart on Mount Olympus with the muses softly flying about your enlightened head.

When you return ( as we a ll must) to your classes, after a few weeks a bsence -- please -- do not a sk the teacher, "What did I miss" ? Or even

: :

Guatemala. Recordamos este, Una Guatemala unida ; Una Guatemala eterna. juan matias

:·:·

f

r.·.· ..

..

*=~:::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i;:;

A preference for a moderate build may mark you as a n academic a scetic -- con-

The parking situation at San Jose Community College is getting to the critical point.

There is no place to park.

finally someone feels sorry for me and gives me their parking place (they just happened to be pulling out anyway).

· No trespassing signs have replaced an open field students used to park in.

Even though the field was sometimes unpleasan t, inconvenience was better than no parking place at all.

If money was not involved our earking s ituation would Jbe solved, but since money is involved I can see no immediate improvement in the near future.

find myself frustra ted when I am beaten out on a space, or when I spend the first twenty minutes of class going around and around and in and out of the lot until

I

T h e Fa.c"U .1ty more troublesome, " Did I miss anything?"

For the next student that asks me either question --- I will break t heir clavicle with my ebony walking stick.

Respectfully, Henry 0 . Johnson English Department

One of the ways to beat the . problem is arrive at school a t 6:00 a .m. It is plausible you would find a parking place easily. At 7:00 a .m. a stall will be found with a little looking . At 7:30 a .m. approximately 20 stalls are still open. By 8:00 you might as while take the bus. It is nearly impossible to locate a parking stall for your 8:00 class. Not unless you are a magician and can conjur up -miracles.

f ormi s t , a bs te n tious , generous, non-self seeking.

Three Univers ity of Illinois psychol o g ists, · Jerry Wiggins, his wife Nancy, and Judith Conger Cohen, reached these so conclusions after showing silhouettes of different female figures to 95 mal e unde rgraduates.

Silhouettes varied in the size of the various parts. Undergraduates with certain as t raits personality sta n dard on revealed psychological tests tended to pick a cer~ain type of figure as their favorite.

CC Cosme tology .Classes Offere d Early registration is urged for anyone interested in a nine week advanced hairdressing course, which will be held on Monday evenings from 4 to 10 p.m . for those c urrently employed in cosmetology.

The drama department quite out did itself last week when they presented Sophie Treadwells, "Machinal ," which by the way was directed by drama , inT. George structor, Forrester.

"Mach~al," was produced as a multi-media drama and dance production using electronic music, light displays and included filmed backdrops while live action was presented on stage.

But I can' t honestly attack the production on these grounds for as we all know, finals are becoming a reality and could be easily accepted as a frivilous but valid excuse.

The results of the study appear in " Who's Beautiful to Whom -- and Why? " in the Januar y issue of SCIE NCE ·DIGEST. In two groups, what seems like a small difference in figure preferences indicates a sigl}ificant difference in personality. A group called " The Winners " by the psychol ogis ts prefers a n ample bust, moderate to

Older teehagers with pretty faces were pa rticularly apt to think their figure was better than it really was, a misjudgment Dr. Minahan thinks is due to their years of successful interaction with boys.

I have noticed the stalls marked " PERMIT" are not always filled. Perhaps a few of these chosen stalls can be put to use by the students.

The best possible solution is to set up mass transit which leaves every ten minutes. It should be inexpensive to the located and student everywhere.

To be perfectly honest, I care not to maliciously attack the '' Machinal' • production when there is much more to praise. (Subtle irony) The presentation C()rltained not only· a Didactic intermeaning but gave the viewer a greater look at the surface beliefs which are still abstract in nature; namely, cruification and the need to cleanse one's soul through redemption.

Cosmetolo g y SJ CC ' s department will mail application blanks on request to a nyone intereste d in taking this course, which will start on February 15.

Mrs. Shitley Silveria and Mrs . . Marge Cae ta will conduct the class. Th e evening of February 15 will be devoted to registra tion, orientation, a n d s tyle Nor mal demonstration .

Playing a t the Geary is the ACT production of " THE HETEROLA TE N T SE XUAL." This is the story of a reformed prostitute who

he r under garments which at times was helpful to keep the attention due to the diologue But, being cliche-ridden. that is the m ain thought beh ind the production from my standpoint, being tha t our Jives are cliches which are very much realities!

mar ries a novelist for tax purposes.

Starting Tuesday the 26 of this month, at the Curran in the City, will be RE D BUTTONS in t he much year two acclaimed, Broadway smash, " PLAY AGAIN SAM." January 23, in the evening, at 8:30 to be exact, if you happen to be sitting in the Mas onic Auditorium, you will {ind before you some boys from the " ole sod." The Irish Rovers will be in concert.

NOH Theatre of J apan will Masonic the at be Auditorium , Nob Hill, Saturday Februar y 6 and Sunday the 7th. · Strains of Hayden Quartet, b F lat major will firllthe Masonic Aud. Friday, Feb. 5 as the Juillard Quar tet make a one perfor mance a ppearance . The show is scheduled for 8:30 p.m.

Now in its tenth month here is ' 'One Flew Over the Cuckco's Nest. " The story based on the Ken Kesey takes place in a mental institution. The plot tbickens when a convict decides to take the easy way out and claim .insa nity, he then encounters the nurse who will r ule all their lives.

It is now pla ying at the Little Fox Theatre up in the City.

Until the 31st of this month a t theM. H. deYoung Memorial Museum will be an exhibit of the work of Vincent Van · . Gogh.

'I "

c

Dear Fanny: Last semester on one of my 'finals I /cheated. It wa s so easy, I happened to be sitting next to one of these Know It All gif'ls, and her paper was ·so easy to read, well I' m sure you can figure it out. I know I could have passed the test on my own but I didn' t try. Now the whole problem is that it is really is bothering me and I don't know what to do a bout it. Do you have any suggestions.

Dear Cheated:

By PEGGY MEE

class meetings will resume the following Monday. e l igi bility · Other requirements are a current California of State cosmetology license, a release from the college district in which the applicant resides if other than Distric ts, SJCC the ver ification of employment and Social Security number.

A nominal laboratory fee will be charged.

witha little heiR from my fr.lendf?..

Cheated

Other individual standouts were: Coleen Prather and Sarah Forni for their moving display of modern . dance.

P articularly on Episode IV. Cour tland Sa un der s also Heavy - right! ga ve im outstanding per. formance with the duties of Seriously, the play included portraying three characters the general theme of our day during the show; although and age by allowing the rush my prefer ence for " Court" of technology and the remains in the guise King temptation of material gain Creon from "Antigione." to enter stage right amid the strains of dated Irish ' But the greatest hand of all ballads. (The Irish need not must go to those individuals take offense, in that a potato involved with E ffects, which was given top billing). were the most integral facet of the show ; in that in my I must say that Melody own opinion, the production Dione, who portrayed " the could not have stood alone young woman," gave an m erely on the dramatics of extremely sensuous peractin g. formance while attired in Appla use to Carl Shea, Bill Gilbert · Light Show ; Ron Mike Nocera - Audio; Doell, The patient sent it back director - Mike film and with a little note of his own: Villanueva. " HAPPY BIRTHDAY."

This Week's Laugh A doctor sent a patient a past due bill with a notation : "This bill Is one year old."

small mid-section a nd moderate lets , an only slightly different configuration than that admired by "The Swingers." " The Winners," however, are much mm:e well-organized and career - oriented than their swinging colleagues. study, similar a In P sychologist Nancy Minahan of Wisconsin State University showed three quarter profile drawings of females to 200 high - school girls. All the faces were exactly the same, but the figures varied in the size of their bust, hips, and legs.

Fe.w of the girls could pick out a figure similar to their own. The prettier the highschool girls's face, the less able she was to match a drawing to her own figure.

. . ("("Mach.1nal'' ·· D rama Pro duct1on

Did I say live action? Sorry, that was an overstatement being that, seemingly the entire cast was clearly removed from the audience, due to their mood and general interaction when the setting demanded more than a mere soliloquy.

.i.!:...l:;·.!

legs appea ls to you, chances are you' re a loser in the college environment.

Where Do I Park?

The parking lot is beneath student requirement. When I come to school, I find myself behind a . number of cars Which are waiting for one parking place. We have to use racing tactics to beat the . other car to a stall.

Do:n. .key Bsktb a.11

Dear Editor :

j

Streets in the back of the ' college could serve as a partial solution, but they too are restricted by a sign "No Parking between 7 a .m. - 6 p.m." which naturally are school hours . The s igns cover the first block closest to the school. If a student wishes to park in the unrestricted a rea, he must allow himself time to walk the distance to the college.

o y ~ic:n a-a."l::. It

M~. 1--\1"\\..\~\~

Men- Do You Qualify As-ASwinger?

library and it is impossible to "FESTRICTED AREA whisper in the cafeteria.

KEEP OUT." These words in one form or another met What I do deny is why should the SJCC student body a few the quiet restfulness of a days ago on the various luxuriously upholstered area entrances to the faculty of rest and relaxation be put Joimse. Being a frequent off limits; particularly since habitue of that place, my this area exists only because first inclination was one of of public . funds (something ·bewildered anger and that may have been was This frustration. overlooded) and why must I followed by a knowledge that t of a lrew like an imperceptible have the passpo rbefore I teaching credential tide that' seemed to tell me that all was not well on · am allowed to enter the holy tabernacle where Professor campus. be may Somebody discussing his next year's In my C4feer as a student (he hopes) European sab(which accounts for more batical?

I tell) to care ~- · years tl)an I i.1 - bave come in contact with Now I ask myself some ind have gained the friendquestions. Can I believe what ship of many instructors and I am told in the classroom? fellow , .students. In no inCan I believe all the talk itance has it been more about freedom and equality? .m~ingful or more comCan I believe what I am told mwlicative than it has been about education and all the at SJCC, and this has attempts toward perfecting principally occurred in the communication th1lt are faculty lounge. There is a supposed to ma ke the world decided difference between a better place? Can I believe t&e sterility of the classroom these things are really and ' the convivial atsupported by both faculty mOiphere that exists in the and arlministration as being hon-formal tranquility of City College's only Shangritruth and can I view the restrictive use of the faculty.

La. lounge as being representative of these viewpoints?

In all the times I have been there I have never felt that I was not welcome. I have sat I do not think so. As a student and talked to both students I can only feel despair and and instructors and I have disallusionment. If I were an never been told to leave; I instructor I would consider it have never had anyone tell a lie and an insult to my me that my conduct or integrity and intelligence.conversation were out of line and I have never seen or But perhaps the real tragedy heard of this happening to is that placing the faculty ~y other student. lounge off limits. is merely the sympton of a deeper I do not deny the faculty a seated problem. In effect, it place to go where they can has done nothing more than relax ~d have a quiet cup of add to a situation that is coffee'. That is precisely the already plagued with more rea1011 I also enjoy the animosity than the policy lOunge for there is no other makers have the skill · to place on campus where this eliminate. can be done. As you know, it Michael Trauner is illegal to laugh in the

..

LeHers To The Editor

All the students on this campus can be sure of right now; are further digressions from the reality that our language has in stitution has formall y The English attention marvelous, many outgrown its facilities on expletives - but ·getting remains, What count. every is the remote thought of when they are misused (too transfer while this institution s till maintains its accreditation. For I can hardly foresee much hope for tht: future without direction.

C. R. Edwards .

If you ' re a male undergraduate who admires with full figures, but slender legs, you ' re probably a campus swinger.

f:j·.i~ [;:;:~::~:::

~appe:n..i:n..'

Yon were just tha t - cheated. but I'm sure you've the hundred and one lectures on "when you cheat you are cheating only yourself". The best thing for you to do, since you feel now that you m ust do something, is to go to see · this teacher. Teachers are not, grumpy, old !>ears, as Max Rafferty ·and some school board propaganda, would have us believe. Try talking to this teacher, - . rbe he ' ll h a ve some . . ,ul suggestions.

Dear Fanny, I don' t know if · I ha ve a problem or not. I live in an apartment with one other girl, next door to us there are four guys. Well you know how some men are, they couldn' t cook at all and so I

offered to cook dinner for them. My roommate works until midnight every night a nd I don't usually eat dinner · so cooking for them seemed to offer no conflict. The next thing I knew I was doing their laundry and ironing.

Wha t ' triggered the whole thing off was today when one · of them showed up with some mending for me to do; my roommate hit the ceiling.

She told me I was being used, and that I was just too stupid to see it.

The thing is Fanny, I really enjoy doing these things, and they really need someone to do them for them.

Signed FLASH Dear. Flash, The one line that says the whole thing the best is " . . . .I really enjoy doing these things . .. ," whether or not you are being used all depends on from which angle you are viewing the problem.

You are- using the people next door to fulfill a need in you so in a sense you are using them.

The real problem does not seem to lie in who is using who but in the fact that your seeking acceptance through this means. Try to develop other a reas of competence so that it will not be so essential for you to constantly try to prove your abiaity in these few things:

TimeJ Editor - Chuck Edwards Art Director - Duncan Reed Sports Editor - Rich Clark Business Manager - David Moura Advertising Manager - Bill Bellou Circulation Manager- Ramiro_Asencio . Chief Photographer- Steve Franzino Special Assi stant to Editor - Dar Shorey Staff - Peggy Mee, Paul Ogren. Mona Lowe, Nor a Thomas, steve Brwnmel, Bill Ellison. Cheryl Per ez, J ohn Van Gundy Advisor- Gary Wall I

Published each Wednesday of the school year by tli. journall~m cla sse~j of San Jose City College. SUPported in part, by Associated Student Body funds.

Member of California Publisher s Association, Second class postage paid at San Jose, Calif. Phone: 2982181, Ext. 230.

t

•

• Times, Wednesday, January 20, 1971-3

Preliminary results of the newly - developed Audio Visual - Tutorial <AVT> Physical in program Geography at San Jose City College indicates that this innovative method of instruction is highly effective and could lead to a better understanding of subject matter.

Epstein, M. Daniel geography instructor, who upon receipt of a grant from the Federal Government and matching funds from the college, developed the program that has been in use since the Fall semester.

Epstein states that while audio - visual - tutorial systems of instruction have been used successfully in a number of colleges over the past half - a - dozen years, this modified adaptation of

an A VT project for geography is a "first" on the west coast.

"It is most g!"atifying," he

said, "to find that student reaction to the experimental A VT system reveals that it is an exciting way to learngeography."

According to Epstein, the st udent enthusiastic response to the project has made the countless hours spent in the development of the project worthwhile. "It has been a time - consuming project," Epstein reflects, "and it still has a long way to go to final completion."

Students use two specially designed carrels located in the rear of the library bookstacks. The carrels and physical contain

political globes, three dimensional maps, and a viewer for filmstrips. The students checkout a kit at the library desk in the same manner as ,checking out a book. The kits developed by Epstein contain a cassette, a set of headphones, a filmstrip, an outline of the lecture, and manipulative materaisl for gaining an understanding of the subject.

The A VT system has numerous advantages over the traditional lecture method in that it: permits the students to proceed at their own pace, to listen to the tapes as many times as desired, and to use the carrels at their own convenience.

"One of the major benefits of

merely scratched the sur face of this method of independent study, '_' he said.

this multi - media approach to learning," Spstein said, "is that it involves the use of a number of senses, which in turn leads to greater comprehension of subject Furthermore, ma tter. students who desire to improve their grades find that the A VT system presents them with an opportunity to do so."

Since its inception in September, Representative Charles Gubser, Assemblyman Clark Bradley, and former Assemblyman Earle Crandall have viewed the project and have been impressed by its educational implications. Epstein hopes that further .funds will be forthcoming in order to entire the complete program. "To date, we have

" I would be remiss," he concluded, " if I did not publicly thank Bob Nelson, Coordinator of A V Services, and Fran Yarosky, Graphics Illustrator, for their help and support in implementing the A VT program. Bob Brundin, Director of Library Services, has been most cooperative in permitting me the use of library facilities."

Any faculty member interested in learning more about the A VT system should contact Mr. Epstein in X-19.

A system such as this could be higly useful in many other courses; and in this day of crowded classrooms it may be a boom.

Auto Insuranc e Discoun ~ SJCC A.S.B. card holders now have the opportunity to receive group discounted auto insurance.

The new program called College Student Insurance Service, Inc. , is a California based corporation that has actively worked with the insurance industry and the campus community of California during the last five years.

discount group The program can save SJCC students approximately $75 to $95 per car per year.

C.S.I.S. will also guarantee coverage regardless of a students driving record in all 50 states incl"uding Canada.

Students wishing more information or application forms should contact the Associated Student Office, room 321.

Suppo rt Our Adver tisers Geography instructor, Daniel M. Epstein, who designed the carrels and developed the Audio - Visual

- Tutorial (AVT> project in geography, points to the Arctic region while two of his

I have not received my VA pension check for the past three months. What should I do?

A - You should write or call the VA regional office which has your records. Be sure to give them your full name, address and VA file number .

Q-

Q - I receive a pension from

the VA under the old, protected pension law. When I die, will my wife also be paid under the old law?

No. The surviving A widow will have to apply for pension at the time of your death under the pension law in effect at that time.

students, Ken Brunges and Cjndy Creger, listen to the program.

Q - I enlisted in the Air Force in 1964 and served four years. I was separated honorably in October, 1968.

Am I entitled to 48 months of ·educational assistance.? .A - No. Your maximum entitlement is 36 months of education assistance.

I am attending school under the G.I. Bill and am receiving $155 per month for myself and wife. Do I have to report to the VA if my wife

first . told the VA of your enter a junior college for the ma rriage provided the proof first two years. Is this OK Q - I have been on active goes to work? Will she be is furnished w~q1 in ~me year.

Bill?

G.I. the under months.

21 past the duty for dropped as my dependent, if · · as Jong, as ... your ;_ ._ ~r:nt-r · "'· - t~~· .~·"' : • : she is to make a certa in :.:-. Am 'I eligible for-educational A - Yes, · n ww a of wict'ow a am I Q I remains objectiv~ training on still am I benefits while amount of money? time full working veteran, transfer may you same the active duty?

A - The a nswer to both of an annual inyour questions is "No. " The A - Not yet. You need two between recognized colleges . and have coming exceeding $3200. Due amount of your wife's in- full years in an active duty and un iversities. Contac t to income limitation, I am sta tus to qualify for your nearest VA office and come has no bearing on your eligible fo r pension. Will not e th of approval request educational benefits if you dependency status as far as daughter, age 16, be my attend. to want you school duty. active are on VA help is concerned. eligible for the $40 monthly pension benefit? Her income Q - Is a certificate of at- Q - I have been attending A - I am a disabled veteran consists of $55 per month .. tendance needed each month college on the G. I. Bill for and I have been told I may be insurance annunity a nd $106 for veterans who are the past two years. I married eligible for voca tional per month Social Security training under Public Law three months after I enrolled rehabilitation. What are the benefit. I understand 10% of advantages of voca tional 89-358, if the training is below but VA still pays me as a annuities will be deducted, single person. Why? the college level? r ehabilitation over the which will reduce my A - Yes. Payment may not A- You have not previously regular G.I. Bill to which I a ccountable daughter' s be made to veterans in notified VA of your also have entitlement? the $1800 than les~ to income receive can You marriage. level college below training Vocational A limit for children. for any month until a cer- the additonal aUowance for reha bilitation allows a wider A - Your daughter would be variety of tra ining Of' tificate of attendance has one dependent when you eligible for pension, as the submit a ded.u ation of been received. . required) , and more money.

10% exclusion would reduce marital sta tus and a cer· ·With few exceptions, it would her a ccountable income to be ~o your advantage to take Q - Recently I started at- tified copy of the public $1739. tending State University. I . record of your marriage. voca tional rehabilitation now find that I would like to The effective date of the rather than tr aining under retur n to my home town and increase will be the day you the regular G.l. Bill. ( was recently separated from the Army · after having served four years. I got my high school diploma while I was on active duty. I wanted to start college this fall but the school I applied to would not accept me. Can the VA exert pressure so that I can be accepted? . A- The VA cannot influence the officials of any school as to their acceptance or nonacceptance of a ~tudent.

Q

African Dances Performe d A touch of African heritage

was transplanted to the City last Campus College Tuesday in the person of the Umoja Dance Troupe, .a collection of local junior college students who performed in William Keys' Afro - American Culture class.

According to Maiisha, a member of the group, there is a three - fold purpose to their dancing: to relieve frustrations, fo'r enjoyment and IJlOSt importantly, to make black people aware of their cultural heritage. ··

Questions And Answers For Veterans Q - My WW II insurance is on a term b~si{. •• ~iq the premium keeps~ n sihgi.•l s it too late to convert it?

A- No. You can convert this insurance at any age. The Veter ans Administration office to which you pay your premium will be glad to furnish information on all types of policies to which you can convert.

Geography students, Cindy Creger and Ken Brunges, listening to a lecture via a cassetts on an " Introduction to Physical Geography." A· filmstrip viewer illustrates the lesson and the geography

kit contains a~ outline and

manipulative materials for

New Course Offered Early registration due to space limita tion is urged for a new course "Updating Industry Employees" which will be held each Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. on six c o ns ecutive Tues d ay evenings.

This cour se was arranged by San Jose City College to be in General presented Center, 175 E lec t r ~c's Curtner A venue, s tar ting J anua ry 19.

The course crea te an personal of changes in industry.

Musical ,

Trousse~u,

In addition to Maiisha, other in cl ude d p erform e rs Modupe, Sukari, Utamu and Mwenge, who sets thetempo of the dances with his conga drum. Three members of the "tr oupe pre-sently.. aflendSJCC while th-e other l wo are enrolled at Foothill.

or write to:

SHO W

Several industrial leaders from the community will be featured such as J . · David m a npo w e r H a rr i s, development coordinator for Memorex Corporation, who will talk on " Individual Modovation."

Dr. William H. Miller, of the Social Science Department will speak on at SJCC, "Challenge of a Changing Social Structure."

Richard C. Casey, business educa tip n department ins tr uctor will lecture on " Marketing Strategy."

J

GARAGE' EUROPA

Repair of Volkswagens -

"-1

~~

The group performed the Whip, Basket and J amaica dances and climaxed their th e presentation with Welcome Dance, a West African ri~ual used to greet newly - arrived blacks into the village.

FOR SAlE Call: 289-9377

IMPORTED AUTO PARTS

Although only six months old, the troupe has ma de numerous appearances in th e San J ose a r ea and recently performed during the halftime portion of a San Jose State basketball ga me.

f}on't trust~

to

luck

MANAG ER , 19144 Brookview Drive, Saratoga

(Specializing in VWPartsand Accessories)

"RIGHT NOW AT RIGHT ON PRICES' '

80 l lincoln Ave San Jose

297-0406

BRUNO'S 7 PIECE ELECTRIC GIG THIS FRIDAY NIGHT AT 8 P.M. JOHN BROW N Will Appea r Sat. 8 P.M. (Group Discount Still Availahle) W -ILD BASH AFTER FINALS

' CARRIAGE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

1535 Meridian Ave. San Jose (Just six min. from College)

. .. wh en buying fine jewe lry . Kno w yo ur jewe le r .. . a nd know him well hy the emhlem on ly se lected. profess ionall y trai ned jewelry experts m a y di splay - t ha t o f the American Ge m S o<.:Je t y. T h is p r oves your je w ele r cared t:IIOiiRh abo u t hi s repu tati o n to u n dertake a study of d iamo nd s and colored ~to n es . It also· m eans , t ha t you receive f ull v a lu e fo r c v t{ry p u rc h ase y ou m a ke a t a Memher A me rican Gem Soc iety store. ~ ME.M BER AM ERI CAN GE M SOCIETY ( /~;S ) -..___...

PIZZA &BEER SPAGHml &RAVIOLI

MORTO~_,u/$-AA .P.w

CERTIFIE~~ AM ERICAN GEM SOCIETY

I I ,S

T O W N

A

T l t.. I ~ H OH ~

,, ,

.tt~ l

u ......

~

295-9082

257-31 61

INTRODUCES A NEW BAND!

.......

Sen Jose 25, C-'lf.

Q-

Trailer $600 Panel Truck $500

f'td

850 "Utieotn ·Avt. ·

MASTER MECHAN ICS Trained in Germany Werner Zolle nkopf

71

STBIW BIT 1111 PIL !t:l

Porsche

Mercedes -

rct!!!!!l

and Bridal Fashion Show

CALL

s ess ions will be SJCC' s business educ ation instructor Ralph Wilderman.

FOR A FRESH NEW START THIS SEASON, -' ' ' GIVE YOUR CAR SOME CARE. -

McCABE HALL - SAN JOSE - Feb. 20-21

FREE TICKE TS

is designed to awar eness in the on - going all phases of

Moderator for the two hour

For Engaged Girls

BR.IDAL FESTIVAL

gaining a better understanding of the subject.

C O U NT it V VI~L. A C I I'J & .i 1 4 0 1 J 14 1

4-Times, Wednesday, January 20,1971

Rams and Glads Bring.J ags Back o Earth San Jose City Coll ege's had which Jaguars, great some produced comebacks in recent games. couldn't muster enough firepower to wipe out a 17 point halftime deficit last Tuesday night and dropped a · 66 - 57 decision to perennial league power San Francisco in the Rams gym.

Down 35 - 18 at the intermission, the J ags seemed destined to suffer their first Golden Gqte Conference loss of the young seson against t he taller , stronger San F ranciscans.

But the never-say-die locals refused to capitulate.

With Barry Keegan and Allan Johnson sparking the offense, the aroused San San J oseans reeled off 12 points against two for the Rams to slice a 44-25 advantage to 4637.

From that point, the two teams traded baskets pretty

Critque

Auto Fans

evenly until Keegan hit a jump shot from the carne~~ to cut the margin down to live at 57 - 52. Then in probably the most important play of the game, Jerry LeBlanc, CCSE<" s towering 6-9 center, tipped in a missed shot as it was hanging on the rim-an obvious offensive goallending violation.

Not so, apparently, to the officials on the court, who had aleady slapped LeBlanc with three such calls on defense. Jag coach Pat Dougherty vehe men tly protested the decisi~n , but as is usually the case m coachreferee confrontations, the man in the striped shirt

emerged victorious.

So also did the Rams, who rnaintamed a five to nine point lead the rest of the way in posting their third GGC victory in as many tries.

STATISTICS

Where the Jaguars really lost the game was on the boards as San Francisco, with LeBlanc, 6-5 Wayne Snelgro and 6-2 Ron Dale doing most of the damage, held a 47 - 20 rebounding edge.

With Dan Jansen having a rare cold-shooting night, Johnson picked up the slack with a 21 point performance, including ten of 18 from the floor. After a poor first half,

Keegan found his shooti ng l'ye in the second stanza a nd linishcd with 14 ma rkers.

Jansen contribut ed eight digits. six from the foul line, while E<' reeman added the same number .

Using his great leaping ability to the utmos t, I<' reeman grabbed nine rebounds while Jan sen snared six caroms despite playing with a severe head cold.

As a team , the Jags had only an average night from the Uoor , hitting 40% (23-58) of their attempts, compared to only 34% fro CCSF. Billy Metcalf, San Francisco's talented 5-U guard, led the balanced Ram attack with 19

Jag Matmen Dumped Chabot handed City it's first dual meet wrestling loss of the season last evening. 23 - 6.

The loss as far as the Jags were concerned came at a most inoportune time as this meet opened the 1971 league compitition.

The Jags evened the coun~ at 6-6 when Derry Converse upended Mike Whitlock of Chabot 7- 2 • F roin then on Chaoot dominated completely by be·· ing victorious in the remaining five matches.

Delight For the 21st year, annually since 1951, San Jose presented the annual Auto show with its display of exotic a nd even erotic machinery. ThiS year's show attracted between 40,000 -and 50,000 enthusiasts from all over the area.

This year's show, who was produced under the directorship of Paul Bender of San Jose Speedway fame had on disnlay assorted vehicles running the gamut of Dune Buggies and Cycles to Movie Machines, Customs, Antiques and .the "Sex Machine.''

Conspiciously • missing from the San Jose Show,_ which was present at the recent San Mateo show, was representation of clean air ' vehicles.

The San Jose Auto Rama has been a show which has undergone a ga sic change from one where the hobbyist put his work on display to one where " big business" how controls the major role in the show's presentation.

Whether this is good or-bad is up to the individual, certainly, there are good arguments supporting both viewpoints.

The hobbyist is still existing in the show but the main attractions, such as the are Machine" " Sex displayed for a fee.

All things taken into account in this year's show was very entertaining but we would certainly hope to see something done in the future to incorporate a "Clean-Air~'~ vehicle section in next year's show.

points as fom· starts hit in double figur es.

IJuring the l'irs t 3 minutes of action San Jose and Chabot managed to connect on 11 of 14 floor shoots between them , thus setting what proved to be the mood for the rest of the evening.

Unfortunately for San Jose the hosts were more in the mood than the visting Jaguars as the Hayward residents evene d City's Golden Gate Conference record at 2 - 2 by convincingly dumping City 107 .

80.

Leading Chabot into a first

place conference tie with CCSF, who lost to Laney l•'riday evening, with a 3 - 1 Jog were forwards Bill Keller and Doug Hostetter hitting 24 and 19 points respectively.

Chabot teamed so me torrid first half outside shooting with a low number of turnovers to take a 50 - 43 advantage which they eventually lengthened to 29 in the final 20 minutes.

Five turnovers, four of which led to 8 Chabot points in the initial th'r ee minutes of the 2nd half made it possible for the . Gladiators to increase their half time margin to 15 a lead which

rwver wilted to Jess than 12 in the fi na l 20 minutes.

San Jose connected on Hi:ll tlour attempts in the fi rst half while Chabo t wa s drilling home two of every three they let fl y as they smoked for 22 - 33 for a 67% mark. en ded Jaguars The shooting a respectable 47% from the field while the hosts nailed 57% of their attempts.

Dan Jansen, after a disappointing performance against CCSF the previous Tuesday, was high for City with 23, 13 of those coming from the charity line. Harry Freeman a dded 13 and

Asses Perform For enefit "Giddap you consorned Jackass !" was the battlecry as the San Jose City College equestrian E x troverts dropped a 48 - 46 overtime donkey basketball game to the KLIV P runes Monday night.

The game, a charity benefit to aid the mentally retarded children in Santa Clara County, was the result of a joint effort by student representatives of SJCC and the Porte rsville Parents Group of San Jose.

The City Collegers had more steam than a red hot tea kettle in the opening half.

Led defensively by student government's " Galloping" Gil Jones and John "Saddlesore" Sarrensen , the Extroverts held the Prunes to only 14 points. In the meantime hoever, faculty members T.J. (Top Jockey) Owens and Ron "Buck" Becker had collected more points than Grandma's pin

Prunes to two points up. Top Jockey Owens and company weren't going to take things lying down. contrary to the opi nion of the donkeys .

Burro bustin Chris Nunez and Steve "He e Haw" Holeman intercepted mor e passes than Raquel Welch at a Shriners Convention .

Student Body P.resident Dennis Manning wasn't just donkeying around as he and Mike Hill parleyed on needed scoring plays. The final buzzer sounded with both teams resting on 42 points and some very tender pesteriors. · Then came the 5 minute overtime period that would separate the men from the boys. . .or was it the men fr om the ponkeys. . . ~ Anyway, the Prunes took the ball first and immediately scor.e d two points. T he Extroverts recouped with two of their qwn and it looked like another photo finis h. But _ __ or.o-_:,:the Prunes had definitely

cushion and City College rested four points ahead at the half.

The Prunes must have tried burro logic on their animals at the half because from the third quarter on it was anybody's ball game, most likely the donkey's.

Chris Dempsey of Santa Clara U. and Steve Glazer of Honzaza U . . led the KLIV attack'much to the dismay of Ext rovert John Surette who did everything but lasso the ball to keep it in City College territory. Showing more spark than the 4th of J uly, "Ramblin" Vicki Ruff and the Sweatpants Kid (Coach Joe DeLuca) kept the C. C. 5 alive in points a nd the quarter ended 28 - 24 in favor of the Extroverts.

In the 4th quarter the Prunes made it evident that nobody was going to make asses of them . Ross McGowe n netted e noug h baskets for KLIV to bring the

foryour

empi•-·kqn;

287 Tyler Ave. (at Stevens Crnkl

243-6400

SURFERS

QUALITY WET SUITS AT RIGHT-ON PRICES ALL SIZES

•

LQNGJOHNS 95

$15

$25 95 .

BOOTS

$595

LONGJOHN WITH SLEEVES $3795

euphot·ia as he hits on a Jayup during the first half of the

P lacerville Charity game with the KLIV Prunes.

LATEST BOARD STYLES (STOCK OR ORDER $105. ) SIZES FROM XXXXSM TO XXLARGE

SEA H ORSE LTD. CORNER 26 AVE. · E. CLiff OR., SANTA CRUZ

A new course in Yoga is· now SJCC, starting January 21, in the women's gym. The course is designed to relieve mind and body tensions, and emphasizing slow movements coordinated with proper breathing control. being offered at

GO ·

JAGS

John Surrell rebounds a missed Prune shot. John ma naged to control thi s particular rebound but not much else a s KLIV won 48 46 in overtime.

Classes for women only will be held from 7 to 8 p.m. on every Thursday; while classes for both men and women will be held from 8 to 9 p.m . on Thursdays.

PARKING PROBLEM?

MOTORCYCLE TUNE-UPS

For further information, please call 298-2181, ext. 205.

B~· G#k ?I'IPI -*''*' lj[J M' f)/{£ 01111

KRRRS 1}/liV£-iN-J OPE N {Cfl'r'S :t '?flm t o 9PrTL

G lTANE' S/ A STRAS AU CREDIT CA RDS ACCEPTE 0 ,

GUY'S .CYCLES SALES I REPAJIS

"Christianity is for Today"

by Howard H. Irwin of The Christian Science Board of Lectureship. 3 p.m. Sunday, January 24. John Muir Junior High School, 1260 Branham Lane. Sponsored

by Second Church of Christ, Scientis t, San J ose.

FOR SAlE Trailer $600 Piuiel Truck $500 Call: 289-9377

IMPORTED CAR

Yoga Is OHered

Come to this Christian Science Lecture

studied their light calvary lessons and C.C. was outflanked by Chris Dempsey who lingered under his own basket long enough to claim four points and the game ended 48 - 46 in favor of KLIV. The game was a financial success. Vicki Ruff, student Director of Activities, worked in conjunction with fr om Portersville State Hospital to raise over $300.00 in pregame ticket sales and $150.00 from sales a t the door , KLIV agreed to offer their services for free and expenses of the game totaled $350.00. Profits and proceeds totalin g $250.00 will be donated to Portersville State Hospital to be used for redecorating and improving the decor of the children's quarters.

PARIS

SLEEVES

The class will be instructed

by Mrs. Leila McBride, and are presented as an offering of the SJ CC Community Services. Mrs. McBride suggests that r egistrants bring their own floor mats for floor work.

Uarry Keegan contributed 10 in the loss.

Friday evening San Jose will be in the hosts role as they entertain the Foothill Owls in another Golden Gate Conference crucial as both teams enter the fracus with identical 2 - 2 conference · marks.

These two teams met once before this season with Foothill coming out on the long end of a 63 - 42 count.

Big guns for the visitors will be Steve Ackley and Ron ' Thompson as they both are capable of 20 plus performances on any given night.

NEW & RECONDITIONEQ PARTS & ACCESSORIES DOMESTIC & F<MEIGN II SI'IEDS- 2611 3 SI'IEDS & POLO BIKES 0,... t A·.M.-6 , ,M. Cl-.1 S... & .....

MAsrn CIIAICI

r--:--- -- -

~~~!~ 1295-NOt I 1721 PARK AVE. (At Naglee)

SAN JOSE

Excellent In Pr,cision Tune-Ups and Service

ALL BIKES AND MODELS ONE DAY SERVICE

Call Popular

Rates Now

Phone 266-7760

lfyouca dri it, we'll i sure it for ess.

. No matter what you drive- from a con se rvative Volkswagen to a radi cal hot rod- we can save you money on your car insurance.

Coll ege Stud ent Insurance Service has been wor king with the Auto Insurance Industry for 5 years to prove that coll ege students deserve lower rates on their car insurance. Now, if you're an Associated Student member, you can get Group Discounted Aulo Insurance at an average savings o~ 48% in Cali forni a. Plus, you dan continue your coverage after you're out of school.

For a person-al quot e, ca ll CSIS today, fill in and return the coupon, or contact your Assoc i ated Students office.

We feel th at you shouldn't have to pay more to in sure your car than you did to buy it.

r-----, : : lfJ~~;;;;:·~··®

I

I I

I I

II

N ama

Add....

City Home Phone

Drlnr't lic ente no.

Spouu'a n ame

l t•te _

_

Zip _ _ Dltt of Birth _

School Aulo 1: M1k1 ol Cer

I

Merr1ed 0 111 of birth-

Driver'• llc:en" no. _ _ _ _ _ _ __

_

Aatoeltted Stueltnt Member? Yllr _ _

Aut o II: Make of C1r

v . .r _

I

_

Orlvlnt Record (Pill , rr•·> No. Ol Mo ving VIOIIIIon•-

No . of eccldtnte ( dam•o• exc:ue or 1100 6 rovr fault) H••• ,au or )'Our wile ' " ' ' been c Ued lor CDn~ftk Drhln1,

I

~.;•::•l•=n=H=H=I .I

C. 5.1. S. We're on J.Our side.