San Jose City College Times, Spr 1, Feb 24, 1971 by San Jose City College Times

Critical School Ballo t Slated For Feb. 23 Fate Of CC, EV C Ha ng In Balance

UT I At ta ck s Re agan Po lic ies Dr. Jackson G. Faulkner, co-author of the United Taxpaye rs Inc . ballot argument in opposition to passage of the tax override, told the Times yesterday that the major goal of UTI is to fqrce the Reagan administr ation to fulfill its gbligations in meeting the costs of operating California schools. Faulkner, who earned his master's degree in advertisi ng and public relations at Northwestern University and a doctorate in economics at Westmins ter University , ' Joplin, Mo., accused Gov. Reagan of lying to the taxpayer by claiming he was going to lower taxes. "My own property taxes have risen from $235 five years ago to more than $1,100 today, Faulkner said.

San Jose Stat e Slates Class Cutback in Fall

A special election to determine the fate meeting of the Board of Trustees. Expressing his own opm10n of the of the junior college system in San Jose governor's abilities, Faulkner stated that Durir.g an interview with the San Jose ~ill be held Feb. 23 when voters of this Reagan "wouldn't even make a good City Collc~e Times, Stuart Grannis, district go to the polls to decide whether· Information Services Director, pointed political chippie. " or not higher education is worth $1.16 per out the critical nature of the upcoming .. Reagan has spent his life working in month . an imagina ry area ... without true voter decision, stating tha t possible conimagination," Faulkner said. The $1.16 is the ~mount of monthly tax sequences of defeat of the override could override (based on a dwelling assessed at include: "When he became governor, Reagan $20,000) the average taxpayer will be could have made suggestions to divert 1) The non-availability of funds with asked to contribute for five y~rs in order which to staff and operate the proposed state taxes that were originally due the to make the proposed Evergreen Valley Evergree n Valley College ; schools long ago," Faulkner stated, "without lying to the taxpayer. College a reality. 2) Severe limitation of fun ds, creating "With recent tax increase s, the The critical override represen ts an a situation wherein it may be difficult to actual increase of 28 cents per $100 of maintain present City College programs average homeowner in Santa Clara assessed property valuation, raising the at their present levels; County can expect to pay an additional base from its present 35 cents to 63 cents $90 to $130 in taxes next Year. 3) Students may not be able to get a full annually . The 35-cent base was schedule of classes or courses, and "The Reagan administ ration, by it established in 1937. failing to live up to its obligations, has may therefore be necessary for them to The decision to put the issue, a spend more than two ,Years caused the current situation to come accumulating modification of a proposal made by the the required amount of about." community San Jose City College administr ation, on college study in terms of semester Faulkner , who has been an active hours ; the ballot was reached during the Sept. 29 political public relations consultant in 4) Students working their way through Architect's Model Of Evergre en Santa Clara County since the 1950's, told SJCC may be put at an additional the Times that he feels the system of disadvant age if limited availability of government in the United States "is due classes and/ or courses forces them to for some radical changes." choose between wages ·a nd education, or, "This country needs young men with tragicall y, forces them through fresh ideas in public office," Faulkner economic necessity to choose wages said, "but, the way things stand now, a without education. young man stands the chance of a "We are faced by this crisis for snowball in hell of being elecbasically two reasons . . . first, there is ted ... unless he's very, very wealthy. the increasing interest in education al "It takes a tremendous amount of achievem ent. as evidence d by the money to wage a serious political growing percenta ge of high school campaign ... to open the channels of graduates seeking community college communication and really be able to say education, and as evidenced by the what you mean and get the idea across. growing number of veteran s, This is wrong .. . all wrong. housewiv es, both blue-and white-coll ar SPRING SAN JOSE, WEDNE CALIFO SDAY, FEBRUA RY 24, 1971 RNIA NUMBE R l workers , executiv "The young men of today are the ones· es , educator s and who are going to have to live with the . professional people from all walks of life outdated adversary system and its See Votes, Page 2 inherently slow machiner y ... unless today's students really get involved politically and make their voices heard. Without drastic change, you're going to be saddled with the ideas and machinery In the last four years, California has Washington, $873). In addition, the $50 million, of my generation . . . and they simply the local "share" has gone up· dropped from 12th place among the don't work any more," Faulkner said. droppped sixth to 24th place nationally in "Golden State" is eclipsed by such more than $310 million. So now the total states in the amount of its total income expendit ures per student in its comparable large states a s New York · for the taxpayer s "share" is $1.1 billion spent on public elementary and seconelementary and secondar y schools and is ($1,370); Pennsylvania ($948); Illinois higher than the state's." dary education to 18th place. now $40 annually below the national ($973) ; Michigan C$858). Rees noted that although New York On a national average, the . Californ ia T~achers Rees noted that state support of local spends about $800 million more annually years, the statesaverage in the last 10 have increased their Association (CTA) reported recently. schools in California has dropped from on its public schools, it will take almost share of total income for support of Jack D. Rees , CTA executiv e 47.5 per cent in 1953 - 54 to 35.2 per cent in $120 million less from its local property public schools by 1.1 per cent, California secretary , said that California now 1970-71, and local support has risen from taxpayers than will California. has increased its support by only eightMrs. Norma Crocket, staff spends $799 annually per student '-oll an · 48 5 per cent to 59.8 per cent. The "This is a significant point," Rees tenths of one per cent. · psychologist. has announced the average daily attendanc e basis cr - l'E'r--.ainde r i~· in federal and " other" stressed, "in that although teachers' " What's happening," declared Rees, :·ormafion of a ··weight watcners' parea witll a national civerage of 8'J!I'. >WltiS. salaries in both. states are comparab le, ''•is fuat although the state is richer, IG!ls ~wup" which will meet every In quoting the National ~dUcatJon "Califor nia's local taxpayer s this ·New York's total investmentin Thursday at 11 a.m. this area of its total income is going for the support Associat ion' s "Estima te of School school year are paying $2.5 billion for the Check at health services is higher. New York's average salary is of public schools. Teachers ' salaries ar< Statistics , 1970 - 71, "Rees noted that support of their schools while the state is <Room 308) for furtper details. estimated at $11,100 this year compared going · up to meet -- but not entirely ":. California is also behind all the far- picking up only $1.4 billion," Rees said. with California's $11,022. Although this 'is rising costs of inflation. western states in its per-student support · "To put it another way, although the The only answer is that the state pick the first time in several years California (--Nevad a, $804; Ore~on, $935; state is increasin g its support by about has fallen below New York, the real up a much larger share of the cost in ordifference is even greater. This i~ der to ease the local property tax burbecause New York pays full retiremen t den.. This means that the broader, mor.e for its teachers, which amounts to about flexible and more equitable state taxing 23 per cent more. California teachers, on sources must be utilized more effectively, the other hand, subsidize about one half to help pay for education. This is the only kind .of so-called '" tax reform" that will. of their retiremen t costs." Rees said California since 1960 has work.

Students planning to attend San Jose State next fall or spring may find. a financially troubled campus awaiting their scholastic endeavors: This diagnosis was arrived at by SJS President John Bunzel when he addressed that institution's faculty Jan. 12. Dr. Bunzel called the Gov. Reagan proposed budget as "drastic ," "damaging" and "a direct blow to education .'' Bunzel outlined specific operations which both students and administr ation will have to do without or will be forced to survived with at substantially reduced levels. These cutbacks will be reflected in the foJlowing: • Cancellation of 900-1,000 classes out of the nearly 6,000 now offered. • The elimination of 67 full-time faculty positions, which would leave th~ school's teaching force at 124 fewer instructors than the number deemed necessary for next !all's increased enrollment. • A nine per cent increase in the student - teacher ratio. • The possible elimination of, fd~ps.,.... .iivP rlej.~artment ch,ai.tmanships, which would mean less time allowance from the c!asr.room ' for the departme nt chairmen to perform their extra duties. • No faculty pay raise for the second consecutive year , * Elimination of funds used to recruit teachers. • The reduction of the Education Opportuni ty Program for ethnic minority students from the present level of $245,000 to $43,000 annually. * Raising of tuition for out - of state and foreign students $1,110 a year. • The elimination of the college's entire special lecture budget. There are other areas upon which the budgetary ax will fall, including no new A failure in Tuesday' s tax override equipment for the second phase of election will have disasterous financial Duncan Science Hall and loss of half the effects for years to come, according to equipment already proposed for the new Richard W. Goff, Assistant Superin'business classroom building. tendent of Business Services. · Also awai ting executio n on the Goff said that failure would mean more financial guillotine is $17.9 million in cuts in an already austere budget for City capital outlay projects. Included in this College. category is the constructi on of the 18"If the override fails, we will have to stor)'. library, remodeling of the ad- make some budget cuts this year. After ministration building and the proposed those cuts are made, cuts in different building of a new corporation yard. areas will have to be made. Eventuall y According to Bunzel, "The trustees (of you run out of areas in which to make the state college system> should be the cuts," Goff stated. angriest; they'd be pre-empted by the Goff said that no decision has been Department of Finance." made at this time as to where cuts will be Bunzel has been trying for the last made. week to make his plea heard in his "A popular demand of the public today president' s council and the college ad- is that colleges and all governme ntal · visory board with hopes of rallying their agencies must learn to operate within support and educating the public as to the their income," Goff explained. "This effects these budget proposals will hav e statemen t assumes we are in control of upon the institution. the key determiners of cost. This week he will host a Sacramen to "We cannot control the numbers of luncheon for the same purpose, only this students coming t us. Our enrollme nt is time with 12 legislators as his audience. 14,000 and it grows at a 13 - 15 per cent

Cal ifornia NoW 24t h in Per Stu den t Exp end itur es

F T

Fina ncia l Officer Wor ried

Go ff Ex pl ain s Cash An gl e

Al qu ist Attacks Reagan Budg~t

Senator Alfred E. Alquist (D-SanJose) Proposed to fellow legislator s that they Promptly pass Governor Reagan's budget exactly as he presented it. "Then we should adjourn, go home, and wait for him to call us back into session to revise it. " For the fourth straight year, Governor Reagan has presented ·us with an irresponsible budget," Alquist declared. "He figure s the Legislature will get him off ~ the hook by plugging the holes and making the hard decisions ." Alquist said he suspects Reagan regards the budget as a "public relations gimmick" in stead of a working docunent.

"Reagan' s budgets are designed to make him look like an economizing hero while he passes the cqst of mismanagement to local county property taxpayers ," Alquist said. " He's always been able to count on the Legislature ·to come up with new ideas to improve governmental efnciency and at least to see to it our schools don't close and essential state services don't come to a grinding halt. "Then he gets on television to take credit for environmental protection, new parks and beaches, improved schools, and other programs the people demand. " P m tired of playing this game. I think the Legislatu re should give him exactly what he asks for, then everybody could see who's kidding whom. "I believe the Governor 's job is to govern and to lead -- not to pass the buck.' '

rate compounded annually. This growth rate is higher than the growth of assessed valuation; this causes us each year to have fewer dollars to educate each student," Goff disclosed. Assessed valuation is the amount of money given to SJCC by the state for each student based on the amount of · money given to SJCC by the state for each student based on the amount of business and wealth in the community. However, according to Goff, the rate of growth of the communi ty is slower than

Bra dle y Cha llen ges Pol icie s

Legislati on that would phase-ou t teacher tenure over a four year period for community college and state college academic employes was introduced Feb. 3 by State Senator Clark L. Beadley (RSan Jose). Bradley's proposal, similar to one he introduced a year ago, would place community college and state college professors on renewabl e contracts not to exceed four years. "We cannot further improve the caliber of the teaching profession or the quality of education in California," said Bradley, "until we rid ourselves of some of the deadwood.'' · " It is nearly impossible to fire a teacher on the college level once he has attained tenure, " continued Bradley. "In fact, during the period of time that tenure has been in effect only tenured college teacher has been fired, and that was only last month." "I feel that a system of renewable contracts would be equitable and fair to students and teachers alike. It would aid in clearning out some of the academic dead wood that has come to plague our educational system in the state." The bill would automatically place all presently tenured instructo rs on a four year contract . Those probatio nary teachers who are presently without enure will be offered a one to four year renewable contract.

Ou tco ine of Ele ctio n In Ha nds of Stu den ts

-the growth of the college. :SJCC receives $210 for each student under 21 and $125 for each student over 21. "In 1964-65 we had $241,000 in assessed By JOHN VAN GUNDY What's their stake in continuing a free valuation behind each "resident other If the tax override election to increase education at City College? than defined adult" (under 21) . Today we the rate of monies (its been 35 cents since It's fantastic ! In essence, they are in have $166,000 behind each student under 1937) fails , the blame will rest on the'· the same boat as the registered voters. 21. This means at a 35-cent tax rate (the students of San Jose City College. If the election fails, it is possible that it current rate in effect since 1937 based on At the present time there. are 8,700 would take at least three years to comeach $100 of assessed property we have students -- 21 or over -- who are plete two-years ·9 f junior college. This $264 less today than seven years ago. registered voters, plus 5,300 students hard fact not only applies to the students "The state picks up $120 of this loss," Goff conceded, " but that still leaves us who, by their sheer number, can bring in the voting age but also to the students pressure to bear on parents, relatives who are under the voting age. · with a $144 net loss." and friends in the 21 - and - over bracket How many votes · could non-voting Goff stated that during this time period to assure the passage of the election. students pick up in this vital election to the cost of living index increased 31 per Take a hard look at the 8,700 voters keep the doors of City College open to all cent due to inflation. first: If each of these voters who attend students? " We not only suffer frorri fewer dollars either the day or evening division votes Going on the theory of four votes per behind each student, but the fewer "yes" on the tax override and sways his non-voting student, two parents and two' dollars purchase almost one-third less," wife and one more registered voter to other relatives, thiS would be 21,200 votes he declared. cast their ballot in the "yes" column, in favor of the tax override. Goff also answered a· statemen t that there will be 26,000 votes that are in favor Adding the different segments SJCC finished last year with a net ending of keeping City College operating as it together, this would be a total of 47 ,200 balance of $256,000 and that the school'·s ' announcement of a budget with a $700,000 has in the past -- with no cutbacks in • votes in favor of the tax override to keep deficit was erroneous. The statemen t programs and the hiring of qualified · City College doors open to all students. instructors and other personnel. In summation, if the tax override fails, was made by Glenn W. Hoffman, County Now, how about those students who are it will also mean that students seeking Superintendent of Schools. · 17, 18, 19 or 20 and can't vote in the financial assistanc e will be left in the " We budgeted. $11,615,765 in exelection? backwash.. penditures and anticipate $1Cl',834,545 in current year income. Therefore, we have an excess of expenditure over current year income of $781,220 which must come from our beginning balance ($1,272,000) .. This leaves a smaller ending balance which is not large enough to allow the same thing to happen a second year," Goff noted. " We are required by law," Goff conThe maximum five-year accreditation with administ ration in a quadripartite tinued , "to maintain an ending balance was awarded to City College by the system of decision making," said the de-· sufficient to carry us through the first Western Association of Schools and partment of instruction was credited for distribut ion of property taxes ( ap- Colleges.• its efforts to involve faculty in all improximately five months). " The lO-man accreditation team, which portant a spects of tlie education al " We anticipate our ending balance will spent three days in November examining program . Seating of a student be approxim ately $500,000 which is in- City College, complimented "the far- represent ative at trustee meetings also sufficient to meet another $781,000 excess sighted approach to meeting the needs of drew compliments of the team. of expenditures over income. It is also minority students through ethnic studies Special note was made of the use of insufficient to meet our cash needs until programs and the Cooperative Learning audio - tutorial techniques . and inthe direct distribution of taxes as Program. '' terdistric t vocation al educatio nal required by law." The team commended college ad- planning agreemen ts in the development · Goff feels that a tax increase will ministration for "or~anizing and ad· relieve much of the burden caused by the ministering an effective program of of an effective curriculu m. present tax structure . Failure will result instruction and services under the very In addition to developm ent of inin fewer, if any, new teacher:s being hired trying condition s of overcrow ding, novative programs , the team cited and an inability to guarantee a two-year inadequate facilities and an austere "excellen t long range plans for opening a completion date for an A.A. degree. badly needed second campus and budget." "If the override doesn' t pass, The team also noted "a substantial and renovation of City College campus." classroom sizes may be increased and impressive financial aid program for Accreditation examiner s " observed a the only persons who will really lose will minority students and employment of sincere desire on the part of trustees to be the students," he maintaine d. Chicano and Black instructors." fully involve faculty and students along

Cit y College Lau ded By Ac cre dita tion Tea m

Tinll's. WP1hw~tlu~· . FPhruary 24. 197 I

Votes Necessary for College

TimeJlOpinion

Collt•gl'. ont'l' l'lllllllll'llh'd on 1111' ttnality rouds 111 C:vergreen Valley. is part of a Political Activism ul l'thtt·atiun at l'it.v l'oll t·~ t· with lh1• lllaster plan being developed by San Jose District. College Community uhst·t·,·atiun that l'OIIIIIIllllity c:olh•g1' Isn't a Kid Game According to Dr. Otto Roemmich, lransft•r studl•nts do " bt•llt•r in Utt• final radical change." We were, a t fi rst, twu .n ·ars than scudt•nts who t•nrolh•d us Prestdcnt of San Jose City College, the In producing this special ed ition of the mildly surpr is ed a t the appa r e nt fn·~hllll'll at San J pst• Stah• (.'ollt·gt•." cum pus would contain five clusters Times, we noted several obvious factors . .. and then we were gleefully anomoly • • • each with students :l.UUU serving l ,!IUU to and one or two not - so - obvious factors excited at having happened upon a true .. City College. with a combined day cluster divided into four or five which should concern all students inanachronism . He re is an experienced und evening enrollment exceeding 14.000 educational centers containing generalterested in their own educations. gladiator around the fringes of the this semester. is operating at its purpose classrooms. laboratories. ofUndoubtedly the most obvious is the political arena who actually realizes that nwxim um capacity. Wi th evening fices. and study areas. Each cluster apparent fact that nobody with a n ounce a Model ·'T" does not belong in Indivision classrooms filled to capacity at would also provide counsel ing and of mentality has m uch use for Gov. dianapolis on Memorial Day. City College, 20 per cent of those students related services, food services, and Reagan ... which isn' t saying much for The impact of J ack Faulkner on your a re now attending one or more classes mult i-purpose areas for study and ' inthe electorate of t he state of California. education could be tremendous. He's off-campus at various high schools forma l meetings between faculty and The governor forces property taxes up proof that " old dogs can learn new located in the San Jose Community students. through mismanage.ment of. the state tricks," but, more importantly, he ts of location central proposes plan The College District. machinery ... then he beats his chest putting 90 per cent of the City College ..The fact that City College has 6,400 library, audio-visual, student affairs, and promises the property owner that he student body to shame when it comes to day students doesn't really illustrate the general administration, and physical will lower h is taxes. The amazing thing is gravity of our crisis until you consider education and sports facilities to provide that the average bonehead believes him. "involvement." If there were two students· on this the fact that this school was built to easy access. Another obvious fact is that San Jose campus who were as concerned about Const ruction of Evergreen Valley accommodate only 3,500 day students. Community College District will be their futures politically as Jack Faulkner We expect enrollment to swell to 11,00.0 College, when approved, will be in five day students by 1974 ... this doesn't phases. The first phase will consist of two hurting i( the tax override is defeated. is concerned about the political future of One plus one equals two: if the this country's youth, the tax override even take evening students into con- complete clusters with an initial capacity tha t voted for Reaga11 go to would pass easily. Instead, students sit boneheads sideration, and they are even more of 2,528 and will serve a combined the polls, the override will probably fail. back and cry about the apathy of "the numerous than the day students," said enrollment of 5,056 day and evening students . The cluster will contain Since the majority of City College older generation" while ignoring the Grannis. If the tax override is approved on Feb. · facilities for biological sciences, math, · students seem to favor passage of the apathy in the mirror. override (maybe because they'rEl a 23, the money will help maintain quality physical sciences, art, health and pervested-interested group), and since the engineering, drafting, services, sonnel of number instruction for an increasing majority of City College students are as well as welding, and students. If tlte election fails, Evergreen automotive, young (in varying degrees), are we to above. detailed as functions support accept to able be not Valley College will assume that age is a direct cause of The second cluster will contain student!1. as there will be no available cranial ossifica tion? monies for faculty, administration and {acilities for support functions, science, We interviewed Jack Faulkner (see An exhibit of the recent work of James classified employe salaries. In addition, ethnic studies, art, English, languages, page story) because we were in- Wayne, City College art instructor, is on front adhouse will and business, and equipment for various college programs trigued by the ultra-conservative display through February 26 in the will not be forthcoming. - IN SHORT ministration, library, and audio-visual in his arguments against faculty lounge. language the of construction pending services THERE WILL BE A BUILDING WITH passage of the tax override. We fully NO TEACHERS, STUDENTS OR remaining phases. The showing is open to the public and expected to pick his brain and find solid students without charge during the The cost of the first phase of conEQUIPMENT. bone . . . but, instead, we found a 60- normal open hours of the college. The greatest concentration of students struction, which includes the two political activist who is vitally year-old development site equipment, clusters, the of side is developing on the east Sculpture, blown glass and ceramics aware of the problems facing our country are included in the exhibit. Both wheelvalley, and the location of a campus and utilities, is presently estimated at today. We expec ted him to say "my thrown and hand-built ceramics are on there would provide easy access for those $9,500,000. This cost does not include the country righ t or wrong," but he didn't. display, as well as textured surface glass was which· site, the of cost original . students • • • Evergreen Valley College, to be acquired by the district several years He told us our country " is due for some developed by the artist. EDITOR'S NOTE: Dr. Robert Clark. at San felipe and Yerba Buena ago. located former President of San Jose State

Continued from Page 1 \\'Ito ;tn· :-:t udying ;~t l ' it~ l'nlll').!l' lor a ntyn;~d ol r l';~:-:on ~ trom the l' t' r~· pracltea l purp11:-:t• ol ;ul\·ann•mt•nt on lht• job to tlw h igh l~· objt•ctin• ttwliY<~Iiun tiiHliH•d in till' acquisi tion of ktwwiL•dgt• ;md l'ducat iun for till' sake of knowledge ami !•ducat iun tht•msl'IYt'S. ··st•.:ondly . IH' an• faced by this crisis bt•ca ust• our int·umt• deril·ed from tax dollars is rl'lat iYely static and therefore not growing in proportion to the inl'l't•asing percentage of people in this district making an effort to improve their minds and/ or positions in life... Grannis explained. Grannis revealed that, in spite of extensive trimming of budge ts, City College will exhaust its reser ves but still l'ind operating costs outrunning money derived from the present tax structure this fiscal year by about $700,000. The deficit will increase an estimated $1.5 million next year, and will reach at least $4 million by 1975. 1nrtation and the fantastically high rate of student growth are simply increasing faster than the existing tax rate can support. Today ' s basic community college tax rate is precisely the same as it was when established by the California legislature in 1937, when per capita income was $71!6. The 1937 dollar is worth 36 cents today ," said Grannis. "Over 80 percent of entering college freshmen in California are now enrolling in one of the state's 92 community colleges. Where else can a student obtain a free two-year college education? Whether it's vocational training or study for transfer to a four - year institution, the track records of City · College graduates demonstrate the fact they are receiving first - rate educations," Grannis stated.

Instructor Hung In Faculty Lounge

veterans' notebook

~JOhN \7AN GUNby

Pres ident Nixon has signed into 1 ' benef 1ts . d for wives aw new ed ucat1on ch il~ren of prisoners of war, and af~r ser v1cemen who h~ve ser ved 181 days of active du ty rather tha n two years as w as . d. . Iy reqUire prevwus The new benefits became effect' December 24 , 1970, according to Jos~~~ E. Mullen, ac~ing di_rector of VA's northern Cahforma regwna l office. "The reduction in the active dut requirement to 181 days also a pplies /0 the eligbility of servicemen for GI loa guarantee benefits," Mulle n said " Th'n broadened eligibility makes it possib:: for men and women_to use their GI Bill benefits sooner, while still in milita ry service." Under the new law, wives a nd children of those members of the armed forces on active duty who have been listed form ore than 90 d~~s a~ missin~ in action, captured, or forcibly detamed or interned in the line of duty by a foreign government or power," a re eligible for educa tional benefits. For apprenticeship and on - the - job training courses under the GI Bill, servicemen are required to take 120 hours of training per month to receive full training allowance, and a lesser number .of hours ·results in a proportionate reduction in the allowance. Full-time training, Mullen e xplained, contemplates a work week of at least 30 hours, unless collective bargaining has established a Jesser standard for a work week.

·11

Goff Sees Parking as (I(IProblein'' Because of a state ' decision not to allocate state construction funds for use on parking facilities, the San Jose Community College District is faced with the problem of financing the upkeep and acquisition of parking ar eas on campus. Richard Gofi, assistant superintendent of business services, has recommended , . that a student parking fee be levied in accor~ance with recent legislation. In an interview with the Times, Goff reviewed his recommendation ana pointed out some aspects of the problem that . the district is presently facing. The installation of automatic toll-gate at the entrance to the parking lots is favored by Goff, who feels that this would allow maximum use of the parking facilities on a day- to day basis. Probable cost: 25 cents per day, providing the student' s automobile is not moved off the lot. The toll gates would be equipped to count the cars entering, deduct the cars that exit, and stop dispensing tickets when the lot reaches capacity. In question are ~he approximately 900 parking stalls available to the student body and staff. Revenue from this parking fee, if approved, should (according to Goff) .· cover the cost of upkeep of the parking facilities now in use, a cost of about $200,000. The present parking areas on campus are in need of repair (according to Goff) and are scheduled for resurfacing in the immediate future. In addition to the present parking space, City College will acquire the property of the adjacent grammar school within two years <according to Goff) . The cost of converting this ground to parking space will be approximately a quarter of a million dollars ( according to Goff) . The Acquisition of land for the Evergreen campus, and the subsequent conversion of this property for use as parking, is expected to run close to one million _ dollars: " There is a parking problem at San Jose City College, and there will continue to be a problem," stated Goff. Part of the problem in financing the construction of parking facilities (according to Goff> is the shortage of funds for other, more pressing, needs of the college: equipment, supplies, and other necessities for instructional use in the 1 classroom and the laboratory. In rega rd to multi-level parking to alleviate the need for surface area, Goff said that the cost increases from four times to seven times that of surface parki ng depending upon factors such as height and intricacy of design of the structure. He added that he didn't see any way to avoid a parking fee on campus.

.:ubllshed each Wednesday of the school year by the JOUrnalism classes of San Jose City College. Supported, in part, by Associated Student Body funds. Member of California NewspaPer Publishers Association, Second . class postage paid at San Jose, Calif. Subscription rates: $3.00 per year or 10 cents per copy. Phone 298-2181, Ext. 230. '!'!nagi.fll! J::ditor .... • .. • • ..... • .. • •. • .... • ...... .. •.. Duncan Heed ~~"s _I·~Hor ............................ ..... .... John \'an Gundy ~n..v t,dttor •• • • •• • •· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . Rich Clark ~ caturc Editor .. , , . , . . , . , . . , , . , , ....... , , . , . . , .. , . , .. Betty Harju S_pun >_Edttor.,,., .. ,, •• , •• • ,, . . .. , •• ,., .. , ...... , ,., Pete \loylan . . Gopv 1-:dllor ...... '' " " ... " " " ' " .. . ................ , Sam Salu Ch . · f I' 1~ hotographcr • • • • • • · • • • • ...... . . . . .. . . ....... Ste\·c Franz!no lluMnc".' :lhnas:cr • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. • • •. • • • • • • • • • • • • •. • David :lloura :-.;.,...,, ';taff - Sutannc Hyer s, Bill 1-:lli\Ort .Jes se Fox Dun 1 ewi s ec, Dan :\orimutu, l'aul Ogn•n, Jiob Orr, (;o~rt Sau~dcrs: l'cgi(Y :ll_ :llunruc Schac ht, l!tll Snow, Hilbert Sutherland, 1-:va Tarwid, Dewey II allacc, and llun Yant£, ,\d\·iscr. • • • • •. • •. • .•• • • •. . . • ... .. • ... • • • • • .• • .... • • . •. Gary \\'all

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1 I understan d I am under no ob l igatio n.

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Times. We_dne~day, Februa ry 24, 1971- 3

J ones Outlines 1971·ASB Progralll A mixer in early March, weekly top-rated flicks, and a variety of entertainment are among plans of newly elected Associated Student Body president Gilbert Jones for the Spring semester at City College. " We are attempting to bring in a wide variety of performing artists, initiate a weekly motion picture, and present activities that would appeal to the entire student body," Jones said.

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or of as ve ph orJty

to •an his ble 3ill lry

:en on >re ap-

ANYBODY NEEDING a :.1,600 pound work of art to grace their pad can have the rear end of a ceramic bus that has been hanging aro'llnd the City College library for almost a year. The realistic bus is the work of art instructor Robert Strini 's ceramics class. Strini's a former ceramics instructor at City College, after being infonned that the bus, which is no threat to the

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ecology problem, said that finding a new bus depot for the bus is not an easy job. "People admire it," he said, "but when it comes to wanting the bus as an art exhibit, it 's a different viewpo'int." City College dean of student affairs commented that the bus, with its built • in flashing red lights "is a damn nice thing, but we need the space for other displays."

M. 0. (Bud ) Walton, City College financial aids officer, has been appointed regional director for Nor· thern California Community College Student Aid Officers Association . His duties, which became effective

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February 24 SwimJhng vs. College of Marin and University of Santa Clara, here, 3:30 p.m . Women's Basketball vs. Solano, here, 4:00p.m. Jack LaLanne Performance in Men's Gym, 8:00p.m.

Febr uary 27 Swimming - Swim Relays at Aptos All Day Wrestling - Golden Gate Conference Tournament, here, All Day l Track -- Goltlen Gate March 1 Relays at Hayward, 10:00 Tennis vs. Ohlone, here, a.m. · 2:00p.m. Baseball -- American River , T ourn a me nt at . ~acr:amento, 11:00 a.m. Women ' s Bas ketball · Tou rnameu,~, cont. 4 ~ 3~ p.m.

Viet POW Wife First Student Under New Law Mrs. Yolanda Stier is the first California wife of a .prisoner of war to apply for educational benefits under recently enacted legislation, according to J . E . Mullen, acting director of VA 's northern California regional · office in San Francisco. Mrs. Stier is the wife of Lt. Theodore G. Stier, whose plane was shot down near · Hanoi in November 1967 While carrying out a mission from the attack aircraft carrier USS Coral Sea (CVA 43).

She will enroll at Mesa College next month to work toward a certificate as a radiological technician, a two-year course. Acting Director Mullen said Congr ess passed the new legislation in December

TOWNE THEATRE

housing benefits for wives and children of prisoners of war. Mrs. Stier mentioned that she looks optimistically to the day when her husband will return home because , "as one of the more fortunate POW wives," Mrs. Stier said. she has received about ten letters from her husband since he was taken prisoner . Mrs. Stie as counseled a nd, r ected to her educational goals by David Leslie, Director, Veterans Service Department, Countv

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February 25 Golf vs Modesto Junior College at Del Rio, 1:00 p.m . Tennis vs. Monterey Penins ula, here, 2:00 p.m.

January 22, will include establishing closer coor dination with state colleges to alleviate some of the problems transfer students encounter in transition to a four - year college.

February 26 · Golf vs Laney at Willow Park, 1:00 p.m. Baseball •· American River Tournament a t Sacramento, 2:00p.m. Basketba ll vs. Merritt, here, 8:00 p.m. Wome n ' s Basketball Tournament - Bay Area Junior Colleges at San Jose City College and West Valley Col1ege --- 4:30 p.m. San Jose Theatre Guild, . "We Bombed in San Jose," Montgomery Theatre, 8:30 p.m.

t March 2 Golf vs. Laney at._ The Villages, 1:00 p.m.

campus ... people loving, caring, helping .. . and it's beautiful. But there is misery, too. I see students cr ippled by their fears, their anger, by b~d trips, by their inhum a n ba ckgrounds , family problems, hunger. I have a dream ... that more and more people o'n our campus can learn to love more, to feel more, to care more. There are ways this can happen. A drop-in center or "crash pad" would be one way. A place where people can caome when they hurt or feel depressed or upset. Or wh en they have a bad trip . .. or just need to get their heads straight. The center would be

pursue the goals set out by the previous student administration which include the implementation of the quadra par tite system, whereby students would be given equal vo ice · in recommending school policy along with the faculty and adm inistration. He would also like to see the establish· ment of the proposed child care center. When questioned about the problem of student parking, Jones replied that student council was exploring all sourc.es of income at their disposal to find some answer to the parking dilemma.

literally roping off all the northern half of the lot for facul ty use only, thus increasing the already serious student parking deficiency. "Some inane people have hot considered the needs of the students . Student government must lend its voice," said Jones. Jones promised to reveal more detailed information on student parking at a later pate.

-.arch3 TIMES published.

....1

Norma Crockett

volunteers, specially trained and under the supervision of a professional. If you want to help or are curious, drop in and rap a bit. If you hurt, drop in . . . chances are there are ways out of your problems that we can discover together. Room A2B in th e counseling building or at health services.

Day enrollment has shown a consider able increase over last year's spring semester enrollment , accordi ng to Paul K. Becker, dean of student services. " We knew there would be a healthy increase, and there was," Becker said. A total of 6,489 students enrolled j or the spring semester which began Feb. B. Open ing enrollment last year at this time was 4,977. Becker no ted evening division opening enrollments, which closed January 28, also showed considerable growth over the same period las t year. Spring semester 1970 showed

"At present, we are engaged in appointing student officers and committee personnel to work with the parking committee to develop some solution to the critical parking problem we have right now."

A A~al Fdrns 5n ternabonel and Angelo A •zzoh Pre!H!ntahon

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De Sica's Marriage Italian Style

The center , which will be run on a pilot program basis, will be open four hours a day to illustrate a need for such a service on campus. At this _ time, no room for the center has been found and many more volunteers are needed. Students interested · in helping to staff the center should contac t Barbara Walker or leave their name and phone in the health services office.

YES on tax override

Poetry C-ompetition· PARTS vour IMPORTED CAR Announced for

The National P oetry Press has announ ced April 10 as the closing date for entries in its Spring competition for publication in the College Students' P oetry Anthology. The contest is open to all college students and there is no limitation as to form, theme, or length, though shorter works are preferred because of space limitations. All manuscripts must be typed or printed, each work on a separ ate sheet bearing name, home address, and college a ddr e ss of th e student. Send completed works to National Poetry Press, 3210 Selby Avenue, Los Angeles, Calif., 90034. Direct all entries to the " Office of the Press."

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QUEEN ELIZ AB ETH providing more accommodations and lower rates T he unfo rgeu~ble. enormou,J y enriching experience of a seme~ t er at ~ea is now within the range of mo~t college 'tudents. M in imum cost~ have been redu~.:ed :1\ mu ~.:h "' $725 ( trom 3575 down to $2850. which include, rou nd-th e-world pa~~age. meal\. "ir-~.:onditioned .accommodation\, and full tui tion). A ~tudent ~:an attend World Campu' Afloa t fo r a ,eme~ter and , till receive credit for the work back at hi' home cumpu, . The sh ip is your cl as,room . a nd the world i, you r I:Jhor:ttory ... you'll drop anchor in the m o't exe~tin g port\ of Africa. A ~ia . and L:Hi n Ameri ca. lbten to a lecture o n the 'tcp' o f the T aj Mahal. ' k in-dive off the coast of ew Zculand . Send the coupon today for inform.Hion and application form' for the fall seme , ter 197 1 or 'ub~equen t voyages. Schola r\hip' and tinam:ial aid available . _f

No matter what you drive - from a conservative Volkswagen to a radical hot rod - we can save you money on your car insurance. College Student Insurance Service has been working with the Auto Insurance Jndustry for 5 years to prove that college students deserve lower rates on their car insurance. Now, If you' r e an Associated Student member, you can get Group Discounted Auto Insurance at an average savings of 48% in California. Plus, you can continue your coverage after you're out of school. For a personal quote, call CSE today or contact your Associated Students Finance Office. We feel that you shouldn' t have to pay more t o in sure your car than you did to buy ik

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Loren.•Vinorio Mastroianni

a total of 6,047. Openi ng enrollments this year total 6,401. As in the past, the college has extended its evening class offerings to San Jose Community College District high schools to accommodate the demand. City College and its satellite campuses now offer 427 evening classes in 90 cour ses.

crashpad . The idea was discussed by Mrs. Norma Crockett. staff psychologist, and Miss Barbara Walker, a student and ch ief coordinator for the project, at a meeting of volunteers last Tuesday.

The Times

,........,_.

Plans are underway for an on campus drop-in-center-

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Enrollntents Up 22 Per Cent at CC

Jones explained that the division of parking lot A

what's up, doc? I see a lot of love on this

Jones, a 25 - year - old economics major who became the first black ASB president in San Jose City College history, also has plans to initiate a minorities conference board which will meet with student officers, facul ty members, and administration " to discuss problems of minority groups and facilitate dialogue between minority students and the faculty and administration.'' Jones would also like to

(near Laswell Avenue J was brought about when fac ulty members complained that their tardiness in class was due to the fact that students were parking in their faculty reserved spaces. The administration reciprocated by

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February 24, l9il

WRESTLERS DOWN WEST VALLEY 28-13 Bert Gonzalez and Bob Lica ta · pa ce d th e SJC C wrestlers to a 28 - 13 win over West Valley, Tuesday. The victory leaves only San Mateo as an obstacle to a second place finish in the tough Golden Gate Conference. After San Mateo, the grapplers host the GGC tournamen t, of which all the member teams are rated in the top twenty of the state. Gonzalez , a freshman, pinned Roger Cochern in the 126 lb. class and Licata pinned Pete Henricksen in the 167 lb . departmen t. Derry Converse, secane in the GGC in his class last year, decisioned Dan Cunningham 7-4 to run his 1970 71 record to 2 5 ~-1 and 1 G~!]e Chav~ e~~ily top~

BUUETIN

•••• D~rry Converse ••••

• • • • Greg Maestas ••••

The Jaquars blasted College of San Mateo, 36-- 6, Thursday in the final GGC wrestling match of the season here. Danny Salinas, Greg Maestas and Derry Converse pinned their opponents in the first three matches. Mal Alexander, 190 lb. class, also scored a pin.

FreemanCans 22

Ch ab ot Ra ces Pa st Jag s San Jose City College's Jaguars, known throughout the conference for their fastpaced offense, got a lesson in the art of run and shoot last Tuesday night as Chabot's Gladiators raced past the Jags, 92 - 69, on the local hardwood. The loss, San Jose's fourth straight overall and third in Golden Gate Conferenc e action, plunged the Jags de eper into the second division at 4-7, good for only a sixth place tie with Diabloe Valley and a distant five · games off the pace set by

league-leading City College of San Francisco (9-2). For a half at least, the locals seemed cap~~le o_f running with the highpowered Glads and managed to keep the deficit down to 5-9 points for most of the first twenty · minutes. Sharpshooting guard Barry Keegan was hitting his long range jumpers with his usual consistency and, teamed up with little (5-9) Rich Taves to lead the fast break. Underneath the boards, lfarry Freeman, Allan Johnson and Dan Jansen

Golfers Win Opening · Match; 2nd In WVIT

Don Sh irley 11-l to aid the Jags. J erome Cort~se impr,e ssed fourth- ranked Ron Ta ylor with a 4-4 tie in the 177 lb. division. The victory, coupled with a 22-14 upset over eight-ranked Foothill upped the Jaguar record to 17- 4, 2- 2 in GGC competitio n. City 's only losses have come to third ra nked Chabot and fifthr a nked Diablo Valley in conference play, with the

other defeats at the hands of top-ranked El Camino an d Pierce, rated number six. " We are defin itely the dark horse team in the GGC tournamen t," said Sam Huer ta, J agua r coac h. " Diablo Va lley is the returning state camps and Chabot won the Cal Poly champions hip this year . Injuries to our key wrestlers hurt us in our earlier matches with those teams."

Hue rt a rates Conve rse Gonzalez a nd Cortese a~ fa vo rties fo r the GGC tournament in addition to Greg Maestas in the 126 lb. class. Maestas, who has compiled a 17-0-1 record this season, has be en voted outstanding wrestler in the San Francisco Invitational a nd P layer of the Week by the local s por ts writers. Ma estas sa t out the West Valley match.

Cinderrrien Open '71 Ca'mpaign The Jaguars opened the 1971 track campaign in Saturday Sacramen to against American River, rated number one in nor.thern California. (Due to the publishing c;leadline, results from this meet were unavailable at press time). Golden Gate' Conference clubs that will be tough-to get by are San Mateo and Merritt. San Mateo won the championsh ip conference last year, beating out Merritt. The Thunderbirds, however, cannot be taken lightly after capturing the 1 title in 1968 and 1969. " We are a young team, with the majority of the athletes freshmen," commented coach Burt Bonanno. " In the followi ng three .weeks, we will be tested in a ·hurry." Coach Bonanno is confident they will finish within the top four teams of the GGC Leading the team is one of the most versatile athletes in the league , Harry Freeman. Freeman specializes in the long jump and triple jump. He a verages 50 feet in the triple jump. In the sprints: Sophomore Mike Wesson does the 100 in 9.7 and better, and man- for-

A victory against DeAnza and a second place finish in during the early going unW were holding their own the West Valley Invitational the Glads ripped off a 13-2 against C)labot's more Tournamen t highlighted the spurt which lifted them from formidable front line of Bill opening of the . 1971 golf. a 52-39 lead to commandin g Kellar, 6-5, Doug Hostetter, season. 6-4 and Doug Vigneau, 6-4. 65-41 advantage in less t han The Jaguars currently . Then in the waning two minutes. With Keegan on · hold second place, fo ur moments of the opening ·the bench, Chabot could strokes behind Chabot in a stanz~·- !wo tl'!!ngs happened · ignore San Jose's outside three-V.:ay meet including which dramatical ly changed ' threat and concentrat e more Monterey Peninsula. on rebounding. the com plexion of the game. Chabot's John Galbraith After that brief spurt, the With a scant five seconds paced the field with a 71 in Jags were forced to-piay the · Tuesday's second round of slowing on the clock, Keegan always difficult game of dove for a loose ball and three team event. Ci ty catch-up. But they could sprained a with up came golfers Roger Maltbie and never cut the deficit down to ankle. To make matters Don Leonard both recorded less than fifteen and worse, Chabot ended up with 76, followed by Dave Larsen reserves filled the court in possession of the ball. The and Scott Driscoll with 77 the latter stages. Gladiators promptly rifled and 78, respectivel y. Ron Freeman led the San Jose "the ball down to substitute Carciere 81 and Mike Cayton a t tack with 22 markers, fo rward Chris Espar za, .83, rounded out City College while Ja'nsen a dde'd )0 whose twenty foot jumper scoring. although sitting out most of the as net the Tim McGuire and Ted through fell the second half. Keegan AU CREDIT CARDS A<;CEPTED , Sullivan round out the eight buzzer sounded. his in digits eight in dumped a , Maltbie squad. basket man the At the moment, abbreviate d stint and Dick sophomore, easily led the seemed rather insignificant. contribute d six Alesch to qualfiers with a 73 average. Chabot enable But it did SALES I IIEPIIII . "We're looking fQ1' some take their biggest lead of the -points. e th paced ·Roger from Hostetter rounds & RECONDITIONED t a great NEW room locker the half into winners with 22 points, 18 of Maltbie this year since he PARTS & ACCESSOitlfS 44-33 and enabled the visitors them coming in the second has been once around the DOMESTIC & FOIBGN to c:arry the all-importa nt half. Kellar meshed 16, while · ltrack," Coach Harley Dow momentum into the second It SI'EEDS :_ 26" 3 SI'UDS & Vigneau and Esparza tallied commented. POLO liKES period. "Although qualifying play Both teams traded baskets - 15 and 14, respectively. ~ t A~M.-4 P.M. Cl- S.. · - · . was erratic at times and MASTR CHAIGI scores fluctua ted, the 2ts-NO t 1, ~=:o potential is there for a l7.21PAR KAVE . successful season if the boys clip. .500 a at ball the Dow (AtNaglee ) it," for work to want the in A third place finish best talent in the league, but feels. SAN JOSE San Mateo tournament and a if they don't get hot and run 2 - 2 overall record leaves away with the whole thing, Jaguar baseball coach John about five teams could make Oldham cautiously opa run at the title." timistic about his team's Oldham included San title chances in the Golden Mateo, Laney, Diablo Valley Gate Conference. and City as the team s The Jags opened the fighting for the circuit's top season with a 12 - 7 victory positions. over Cabrillo, erupting for seven runs in the third in" For us to win in this ning. Cabrillo returned a 3 - 1 league ," Oldham insists verdict over City in the UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT " we have to have consistant opening round of the San pitching a nd have very few _ COME AND SEE COMPLETELY RENOVATED Mateo Tourname nt. The mental errors." Jags followed with a 7 - 4 THIS COUPON ENTITL ES The team is balanced with decision over West Valley returning s sophomore nine to contest 4 5 a and dropped from last year's squad which San Mateo. NAME .... .......................... ........................ ............ .......... ................... . won 12 'and dropped 20. Ten race good a be "It should ADDRESS ...... .................... ............. ............ ..................... freshmen fill out the squad, for the champions hip this John shortstop including Oldham, year," comments to one free half hour of ,.......:t - ' Staley, who lias been ripping "Chabot seems to have the See Chuck W a' additional dis~ _FOR A FRESH NEW START THIS SEASQN.

all - seasons Sal Meza ooes the 100, 220, 440 and mile relays for a warmup. Freshman Lee P otts runs the 100, 220 and 440. TwoI runners to watch for in the 440 are Kelly Smith, clocked at 49 seconds and Sergio Reyes at 50 seconds. Reyes also runs the 880. In the hurdling department is Don Evans, brother ·of Olympic Cha mpion Lee Eyans. Don runs the intermediate high hurdles and is out to break his brother Dayton E vans' record mark at City. Sam Schull and . Dwight Centanne, both graduates of Ayer High, also run the high hurdles. The number one spot in the long distance running is held by Jack Bush, who holds the northern California CrossChampion ship. Country Bush also won the Junior Athens Invitation al twomiler with a time of 9:20. To show how well oiled the long distance division is, former record holder of the twomiter, Tim Allen, will be running alongside Bush. J uan Ramirez, who is doubtful for the first meet because of an injury, runs the 880 and mile. Another 880 runner is Paul Sanchez, who also specializes in the 440, !

long jum p a nd triple jump. Mike Barns does 6'6" high jump, a mark which broke the previous school record. Other j um pe rs ar e Stan Fisher and Cornell Burris who both high jum p well over six feet. In the pole vault division there are three pole climbers who go well over 14 . feet Mike Oliver, Ma r k Smith a nd Tom Goodman. In the weight competition · there are Ed Haines, Jim Parker, Anthony Martinez, Ralph Rendon, Pete Caldwell, and Ted Walls.

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There is nothing unusual about . a departmen t head who feels his area of instruction is at least as important as ~my other. _Perhaps some do not feel as strongly about the subject as Athletic Dir~ctor ~ob Berry. "Competition is one· of the most important facets of an education, " comment s Berry. " Our national way of life is competition. Boys compete for jobs, girls and school. in gra des Businessm en compete for contracts, politicians for votes. But you won't find competitio n any stronger than in athletics. " Competition is just one reason Berry is worried tax about tomorrow' s override election. Although City College officials will not say where budget cuts will be made if the tax is defeated, it is safe to say that cuts will be spread suft h r o u g h ou t f i c i e n tl.y. departmel }.t s to include physical · sports ·. and · education. The budget for athletics is · $19,000 per year. This money must purchase uniforms and equipment for all ·varsity sports as well as physical education classes. It must cover expenses of traveling to other schools lor contests and it must cover first aid. By s tate law, City College must provide its physical education students with locks, lockers and towels. What if the budget is cut? " I can - see a strong possibility that services given to athletes may be denied, " ~ 'lswers Berry. "We presem:Iy supply our athletic teams with shoes, supporters , socks , shirts and sweatsuits. The st udent may, have to · provi d-~ these himself.

"We expect 800 new students next semester, and we were going to hire two · new staff members. If the election fails, it is very doubtful that we will be able to do this. To the student this means larger classes which , decr ease his changes to J learn," Berry explains. Berry added the possibility that one or two sports may

Jag 9; Wins 2, Lose _2

FREE POOL at COLLEGE CUE·

••• Bo~ ~rry have· to be eliminated on the varsity level. He said this would depend on the overall cost of the sport compared with the number of students parfrom benefiting ticipation. Berry and his coaches are not sitting back to watch Each happens. what member of the staff has been working overtime to elicit enough support for a victory tomorrow. The majority of the time has been spent enlisting the aid of district high school coaches whose students have participate d in college athletics here. " We have got to have the money," Berry states in his manner , soft-spok en "Somebody has got to bail us out. .I can' t blame the taxpayers for screaming, but what it comes down to is that · the students are the ones going to get hurt. "

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Mercedes -

.. MASTER MECHANICS Tf'eined in Germany

Vf•m•r

Zoll~kopf

FREE One

$15/Mon th - No Contract Spectators Welcome

701-7A Kings Row (Near 10th & Gish ) Phone 287-6829 (Tue. & Fri. Eve.)

MEMBER AMER ICAN GEM SOCI ETY

These four C's de termi ne di amond value· Color, Cu tting, Clarity and Carat-weight. But at our store there is a fifth "C" that is most important of all: Confidence. Make your jewelry purchase here, confident that our expert evaluation and friendly, frank advice will assure you a lifetime of pride in your purchase. One more assurance of your satisfaction is our membership in the A MERICAN G E M SOCIETY.

MO!~~AoG£11 SOCIETY C O. U NTIII Y Y4 L~ A ·I I • 0 .. J & • 1 • 1 ·, - . ~~~ ...

2180 Morpark 1 OffER EXPil

CONTINUINt EDU BE A YOU MAY QUAI

JUJITSU Lesson

Classes Tue. & Fri. 7:30-9:00 P.M.

.·

OPEN 9:00 a.r

Por.sche

-850'' Ulicollf -Ave. S.n Jose 25, cant 295-9082

of diamond value

A. $50AMONT B.

FLIGHT TR.i

A U.S. ARM'\

ACTIVE DU' MASTER 'S r:

EXEMPT IOl'

APPLICATIONS