san iose city college
Time~ FALL
WEDNESDAY, OCTOER 13, 1971
PHONE 298-2181, EXT. 230
ADV. EXT. 324
NUMBER 3
E lectronics Dept.
Board Hears Proposal For Curriculum Change s New I nstruction Technique Students to Teach Stud ents Any student may achieve completion of electronics and vacuum technology courses at an accelerated rate.
The administration has submitted a proposal to the National Science Foundation and put before the board of trustees for future consideration. If accepted the proposed solution will be developed in two week steps and be comprised of pre-tests, slef-tests, and post-tests.
Money Talk to be open?
Students For Democratic Society Favor Child Care Competition from a nearby bulldozer all but drowned out the speakers from Students for a Democratic Society, at Thursday's noon rally. Speaking to approximately 30 students, SDS orators called for support of a child care center on the City College campus. Teri Oros pointed out that the com· munity colleges were established in order to provide an education for those who could not afford the costs of a four year institution, and that a woman who did not have the money to pay for a babysitter for her children was being kept from attending school because of her financial status. Mike Balter also talked about the need for such a facility and urged all those who were interested in seeing a child care center established to join forces and help organize the center.
r keeps together will and is in the tine quality ent diamond ·se cut. Your many lovely "Jewelers."
The student administrative council last year approved of the concept of a child care center. and backed by Dr. Otto Roemmich, college president, presented their case to the board of trustees for the
San Jose Community College District. their responsibility, if approved by the Ralph Blom, associated student body board. The child care center ran into a vice - president, said "Roemmich stuck stumbling block last semester when his neck out for us" but the board wanted members of the committee appointed to particulars, " like how much will it cost, organize the center for student governhow many people will use it, how big a ment discovered that a day care facility staff will be needed, how long will it take must meet strict state regulations, and before it can operate, and we just stood must apply for and receive a license there with our mouths 9pen. We didn't issued by the California Department of know what to say." Social Services. "We weren't ready for them", BJorn added. "So now Dr. Roemmich has asked us to wait 'til next semester to give him time to have a study" which will provide the answers that the trustees want before taking the matter up for consideration. BJorn also indicated that the trend now, in regard to student government's "A number of students at San Franposition on a child care center, is to use cisco City College are carrying revolvers students enrolled in pre - school teaching programs for some staff members, on a on campus." This was reported by the SFCC student course credit basis toward their degree, representative, Tom Lai, to the rest of the students at the California but to have a supervisor and some College Student Government Community Association assistants hired by the district. (CCCSGA ) executive board meeting held The center would also come under the last Saturday at Canada College. ~urisdiction of the district. and would be Lai also said that there are two killings
a nd Wedd ing "
only 251'.
SYRACUSE,
pl~l
F-71
N.Y.
13 201
Members of the Student Administrative Cxncil showed some conMr. Ray Creswell electronics infusion over the matter of Student structor went on to say, the methods of Finance Committee meetings. This was demonstrated last week when presentation will include a combination the council divided on the question of of written syllabi, audio tapes, films, slides and instructor presentation. closed door sessions. After last Tuesday's meeting, Ralph In effect an entering student will take BJorn, student body vice-president, pre-tests, receiving credit hours for each stated, " I can see no reason why the success, until failure indicates a starting Student Finance Committee cannot hold step. open meetings." Dur ing the following meeting on The proposed solution is expected to Thursday Student Body President Paul help accelerate the more advanced Sepulveda stated, "Student Finance students without hindering the slower Committee financial decisions are made students. inclosed executive session." President Another consideration of the proposed Sepulveda's comment was followed by City College's Assistant Dean of Student change in the engineering and technology Services, T. J. Owens clarification that department's curriculum is the fact that, "The Finance Committee only makes if approved, the courses involved would recommendations and presents them to be operable at a lower cost to the taxpayer, due to the fact that the classes the Student Council. " The student president's and college would contain more stduents and fewer dean 's comments followed a con- instructors than at present. troversial discussion on the Student Due to the absence of any student Finance Committee's rejection of a 1 representation, it was not known if request for $50 to be :u;ed by the Pinto student government concurred with this Community Center. proposal. In commenting on the reason for the rejection of the request, Albert Trumbo, director of finances, said, "If they come down with better figures they may get the money then." There is no provision in the Student Body Constitution for the committee to hold a "closed executive session." In another item covered by the Student Administrative Council a resolution was passed to research the services available for students from the campus health center and publish them in the "Times." A constitutional amendment was proposed by the Chairman of the InterClub Council, Steve Hughes. Hughes proposed that a Commissioner of ~ Communications position be added to the Student Council, as a voting member. Hughes stated, "We need it. It is vital, ~ We don 't have very good communications.''
The Faculty Senate has passed a motion to contribute $250 to Academic Sena tes of California Communit y Colleges <ASCCC) . Senate members are now faced with the decision of where the funds will come from. A similar motion that would allow the Senate to poll faculty members as to how they wish the $15. Senate membership dues paid in Sept. to be used. If passed, Senate could ask to use $250 from these funds for ASCCC. This motion was tabled, however, when a question of order was raised. It will now be put on next week's agenda. Other business covered by the Senate included a discussion of the Rota Bill, sponsored by the California Junior College Association (CJCA) on teacher tenure, stating that teachers must be evaluated after one year of probationary teaching, and the board may grant tenure after the first or second year of teaching. A report from the regional CJCA meeting last month in San Francisco, stating that the total balance of enrollment of the two year colleges is down. Though the over-all balance is down, the report also stated that the students are taking heavier loads. Those schools reporting lower enrollment in-· eluded Skyline, College of San Mateo, Canada and Foothill Colleges.
i
~
·; I
Student Govt Associatio n
Told ''Guns at SF City' '
Library Improvements To Benefit Students A major change has taken place in the reading room of the campus library. What was formerly one large room has been divided into two seperate study areas by installation of metal book shelving, creating a controlled reference reading area of the north half of the room. "Major impetus" for carrying out the remodeling project was lost over the years, of many expensive reference books which were formerly shelved in an uncontrolled area along the south wall of the reading room, according to Dr. Robert E . Brudin, Director of Library Services. Recent issues of magazines which had been shelved in the reading room had to be moved to the stacks last year because of loss, Brudin noted, but have now been returned to open shelves in the controlled reference reading area. Added benefits to students in addition to returned of the latest issue~ of journals to open shelves, are expanded shelving
The system would also utilize advanced students to assist slower students.
Senate Votes Contribution to A S CCC
for reference books and relocation of the card catalog from the crowded entrance area to a position closer to the materials. Dr. Brundin feels that the expanded shelving will allow staff to move some reference books now located behind the circulation desk to open shelves so they can be more easily consulted by students. The remolding project in the library ' also included closing in the shelving area which holds back issues of periodicals. These are now paged on student request. With growth of the campus and thousands of students using the periodicals each semester, it became no longer possible to control losses or maintain journals in order on open shelves resulting in frequent frustrations for students seeking specific articles. The back issues of journals are now being reorganized under the direction of Miss Elva Altonn, Periodicals Librarian . Complete listings of all available magazines by both title and subject have
been published and is available to students at the circulation and reference desks. Dr. Brundin feels that both changes will result in increased services for students using the college library. He stresses that any students having dif· ficulties locating information of any type should seek help through a reference librarian. The reference desks are located near the north wall of the reference reading room, and two librarians are on duty during the morning hours to help students with library projects, and one is on duty every other hour that the library is open. Students should not hesitate to ask for help. That is what we are here for stated Dr. Brundin. Free copies of a new and completely revised library handbook, punched for inclusion in a three-ring binder, are available at the circulation and reference desks.
per week in the Chinese community of San Francisco and that these are related to a national gang called the Tongs ~ struggle for power. The community fear extends to the campus and is one of the major reasons compelling some students ~ to carry weapons.
X N
~
f
t
~
*
t)
~
In another development at the meeting, Dave Henderson, representative from Cabrillo College, stated, " Cabrillo has been in constant contact with Area 9. <Of the CCCSGA> Moorpark College's phone has been tapped by the college administration ... . . . students can't even make long distance calls." Henderson further stated that the college's admin istration adm its to tapping the phone. The students unanimously voted to send a fact-finding committee from Area 6 to Area 9. In a related development Area 6 P resident, Roberto Albanese, pointed out that Glendale College's student mail " is opened and given to them by the administration." DeAnza College's student representative reported CCCSGA is bureaucratic in the eyes of DeAnza students. It is questionable whether DeAnza will pay its dues and remain in the organization. Some of the other students present said that their colleges would be willing to pay for DeAnza College on a temporary basis. Chairman Albanese reported that there will be a state board meeting of CCCSGA at Skyline College on October 14 at 10:30. The state student president, John Vasquez, will be there with Dr. Deegan the former Executive Secretary of CCCSGA who was fired by the students last Spring. Area 6 Vice President, Fred Dusel, stated that there will be a Constitution revision meeting for the area on October 16, 10 a .m. Canada College.
~
~
r
r
I
I Sen. Dymally Will Speak On ~~urban Problems" Sunday
Senator Mervyn M. Dymally of the 29th for Power. Prior to being elected a-state senator in Senatorial District in Los Angeles, will lecture on "Urban Problems," this 1966, Dymally was elected to the Sunday in the San Jose City College California Assembly in 1962 and served that stretch for four years. He was apTheater. The program, arranged in the interest pointed this year to the Senate Com· of the public by the City Co!Jege Com- mittee on E lections and Reap· munity Services office, will begin at 8:00 portionment. He holds a B.A. degree in Education p.m. and admission is free. The Senator is a member of the from California State College in Los California Advisory Committee to the Angeles; an M.A. degree in Government United States Civil Rights Commission; from Sacramento State College; and has editor-in-chief of the "Black Politician," worked on his Ph.D. at Claremont a quarterly publication ; and author of Gradua te School and Laurence the of The Black Politician- His Struggle University. .
i.'l,~~"m-'*'~'=m~"'•;::'~"-~~·~,,.',.'~.·
2-Times, Wednesday, October 13, 1971
LETTERS
'1.:·•.
:::
Editor in Chief .... .............. ................................... .. Sam S.iu ....................... Jerry Pio New• Editor ······-········ ·-··· ·········· ··········· ··· ··· ········ · Dale Clinton Copy Editor .... ... .......... .. ....... ................... .. ............ Gary Ike Chief PbotO@:Upher ............... .. ...... ...... ... ........ Gordon Lew
;:;
Newt Staff .... ..... .
•,• :::
;;;
Chy Editor .. .... ...... ....... ....
~~~!:~:~Bg~~:
;;; -:·
Puhli11hed e11eh Wednesday o£ the
'l:: '.':...•.
11c hool year by the journalism clau· es of !San Jo 1e (.:ity Co lle@"e. Sup·
::~ ;:~
:l:~ l:~
:~
ported in pari by the Auociated Studenl Uod y fundi. Member of California Publieheu Auociatio n . Se('ond cl us posta~;e p~tid at San Jo11e. Calif. Subscription rates: $3.00
~;~~~~~~!?, ~;~"
pe< copy.
!!
~1!
.... ............ Monaliaa Araeeen
:. ~.; '~
:~:1
Phon e
.\lilo Uruil&i .\lil'laael Franklin <\lberto
Garc~~~~~~to:1~
L)'nne L.ajeuneue Loui1 l.aVon Jim Mather Keith \lurray
:;,e,·e SleH!n&
U~:~;~J.y~~
Jo~~~~~~;,:~:
:.::.:
J ::11
t~~~==:::::,~~~~:~j TiineJYOpinion
Tax· Funds AMystery by Steve Stevens The students and taxpayers of the San Jos~ Community College District have been deprived of vital information to them by the Superintendent/ President, Otto Roemmich, and the SuperinAssistant tendent/ Business Services, Richard W. Goff. reporter Times A requested that Goff release a document which shows the amount of money spent by each of the community college districts in California per student each year to the Times . Goff showed the requested chart entitled " A Comparison of Selected Financial Statistics of the California Community College Districts 1969-7Q" to the Times reporter. Goff refused to release the chart for the Times, and the :~·:'!' PUblic 's use. The reason given by Goff for refusing to release the document was , ' ·Most people can handle the statistic, but, as soon as you have an inference you can't handle it." Goff further stated, "I'm sure you'd have difficulty getting it." (From other sources) Later the same Times reporter went to interview President Roemmich on this same matter. The reporter asked Roemmich why Goff would not release the chart. Our college president responded, "I don't think the figures would be too meaningful. Because every college, you see. What is the cost per student? We don't know what they include in that. We know what we include, but I don' t know what West Valley includes, I don't . know what Footh ill includes ..... .. It's not fair to compare (costs of operation) whether we are above or below." When told by the Times reporter that Assistant Superintendent Goff admitted that our college spends three times as much money on each of its nursing students as it does on the average pre-professional transfer student Roemmich responded in a manner that demonstrates he knows what is best for the students. Our college president in response to a Times reporter request to release this information in more detail for public use stated : "Well it depends on what you want to do with the information when you get it ...... unless you know what you are comparing it is not fair to make comparisons ..... . somebody might just jump to conclusions. Roemmich ten refused to release this inth is with formation statement, " But if you just take a group of figures and say, well here's a college that spends so much money per student and here's one that spends EfJ much. I want to know what 'there, what is, included in that figure before I give out any figures just to use ...... well I eRn tell you what we spend, (on each student ) what Foothill spends, what any other junior college spends." He could tell us but he did not. When questioned about how he felt about our students having this cost per information student available to them Roemmich
Editor: Millions of homosexuals and lesbians, like our other are groups , minority discriminated against . Feared. Often hated . They ' re discriminated against by many employers regardless of their ability. They're feared because homosexuals are said to approach straight people and molest children. Yet statistics show that an infinitesimal few would think of doing either. They ' r e often hated because much of the world is repelled by their stereotyped way of life. Homosexuals don't want to be hated. But neither do they insist .on being loved. Just accepted for what they are . tax-paying Working , citizens, who, in private, form relationships that cannot really reflect or affect anyone but themselves. . Should not their privacy and their civil rights be protected as any other citizens would be? That's all they ask. (Name on file )
Editors : In an apparent effort to emulate more the National responded, " I don't think Enquirer than the New York they 'd know what to do with Times, the Times editorial it. I wouldn't think that it staff has predictably chosen would be meaningful to to enlighten its readership them , unless somebody regarding footba ll games while vandalism described it, and explained and to them the fact of what it overlooking an individual's charges (justified or notl means.'' that the English Department The Times reporter questioned Presid e nt at SJCC is defunct and maladministered, issued to Roemmich on whether the recent California State the Board of Trustees during the summer past. Said . Supreme Court decision on charges do not constitute the the unconstitutionality of substance of this grievance ; California's system of rather it would appear that financing schools had any you gentlemen have exermeaning to the community cised poor judgment or no colleges . Roemmich adjudgment at all in selecting mitted that the community the news that is fit to print, and related colleges were thereby rendering insult to that the court decision may myself and others on this ·cause changes in the method campus who bear more of financial support for the community colleges . concern for academic affairs Roemmich then implied that and instruc tional quality thalhfor two week old water San Jose City College polo scores and vague, students are children and pretentious , SGiphomoric that he knew what they would care about even · editorials. Yet another omission is the before they had a chance to consider a matter for Times' proposal to achiJ!ve Roemmich econo~ic self-sufficiency by themselves. stated, "I think, I think this whole thing, uh , the court hasn' t even made a final decision, uh, it is very difficult to understand. How EVEN people, many ADULTS, will read that court decision and really understand it? What good would you, what function would you be serving by, ul] , getting all of this statistical evidence out to students? They could care less I'M SURE." Roemmich further said, " I don 't think they'd The Native American Club understand it because you City College is going to at couldn't explain it to them in make much progress in the a newspaper." Lter on coming year, says Robert Roemmich said, "I don't Meigs, club member. _think . , ... . to publish that " It is much more effective' in the school paper, would and successful to approach be, uh , well what would you an enemy with a bunch of accomplish by doing that flowers in your hand and a because they wouldn't unhatchet in your intention derstand." than to approach with a When asked if he would in your hand, and hatchet release the chart Goff has to flowe rs in your policy," says the public Roemmich Meigs. responded , " ! wouldn 't without release it to anybody having an opportunity to explain it to them and I would want to know what they are going to do with it. It's not a secret, but you can confuse people, if you don't, if they don't WJderstand by Jim Mather what it is and you can conDrama Critic fuse people and make it Caught another J. C. for no had worse than it is if they you this week. Although it information. was not another Jesus Christ Roemmich then talked like it was uildoubtedly another a censor. When asked if he superstar . The envelope· would allow a chart that And this week's please. shows how much each is .. . . Jelius superstar district college community ! Ceasar spends per student each year The event was billed as to be placed in the library for Shakespeare's William the public to use Roemmich a modern Caesar," "Julius what stated, "I don't know last played and presentation, purpose it would serve. " ntgomery Mo at weekend in As a final statement Theater. response to a request that The term " a modern President Roemmich ask Assistant Superintendent Goff to release this information to the public "I stated Roemmich wouldn 't advise him to release anything unless we knew what was going to Members of the San Jose happen to it and who was Department's exolice P going to use it and how they un it were on control ve plosi . is Such it." e s u to going were campus Sept. 21, in response amendment first the to the second rifle grenade freedom of the press on the folind here within one week. San Jose City College Richard Phillips, head of campus . How about the campus security, reported Public's right to know public that a guard on patrol found information compiled with the dum my 40mm projectile tax morfey about public behind room 10 in the south\1 institution s of higher west corner of the campus at education? 5:50 p.m.
. :.--.:.
1
-
the end of the school year· Let us not forget that promise, in view of tM increasing shortage of money with which students can buy ASB cards, a portion of the cost of which is appropriated to subsidize your dubious . endeavors . So long as the Times continues to disregard the intelligence of its readers, and panders to the philistine mentality by emphasizing extracurricular distractions instead pf education, the purpose of the instition, what might have been a vital organ can only be judged an atrophied one. Charles Corey Editor, TIMES : The caption and opening sentence of the news item, Times, Wednesday, October 6, 1971, page 3, was inaccurate and misleading: My statement to the Times reporter was that Dr. Ron Jones' p.resentation of Yoga and Meditation was "the real thing; not Mickey Mouse." As the quote appeared out of context this statement was applied to the Drop-In Center as a whole which was definitely not my intention. this publish Please correction. Sincerely yours, Norma Crockett Clinical Psychologist Editor : In a Times article you refer to the "Infamous Soledad Brother s" - infamous a value judgment. In support of that judgment could any of you (without looking it upl tell your readers why the Brothers were in Soledad? Wha t crimes( ?l they are alleged to have committed? " INFAMOUS" in whose eyes? Yours ? Based on what? The racism that led you to condemn a man without even knowing his name? But then what's the difference to you Jon athan Shay or John Clutchette. All are Blacks so "INFAMOUS" that the Times feels that it doesn't need to know who it's writing about? Peter Stensrud RAM
...
_
·...
Trans porta tio ~ ICC Gets Decision Needs Studi ed On.Club Structu re In an effort to help parking the alleviate problem on this campus , the vocational liaison office is conducting a survey of City College students. The study, according to Maurice T. Ramirez, of that office, is to help determine the need for transportation and the extent to which students would use transportation if provided. Ramirez has circulated a letter to all instructors asking that they have students complete a form indicating the need for the above services. Another problem which Ramirez touches on, and which he maintains is
connected with the Jack of parking facilities and the need for better transportation systems, is that of tardiness and absenteeism. Especially considering the location of City College, in relation to the area it serves, the letter indicates that there · are many students without public adequate even transportation available to them . If given sufficient backing by the student body, Ramirez intends to bring his proposal for providing transportation to the campus for those ·without other means of travel before the board of trustees.
of The first point discussion at the Inter-Club Council meeting held last Wednesday was a decision made by the City College Supreme Court to let the clubs on campus have their own structure of government. 1\Jso the motion made last meeting about the Times and Promethean rescending their vote and not having to send a representative to the I.C.C. meeting was passed unanimously. Later . in th!! meeting, a student of the college, James Grim, told the meeting that he was against the parking fee and wanted to get support from clubs and their
Conspi racy Accusa tions concerning all aspects of the Shirhan case by a variety of people for a variety of motives. When, as District Attorney "Times." Readers are in· of Los Angeles County, I vited to submit letters to the editor pertaining to its prosecuted Sirhan, we knew, and I so stated on numerous content.) August 19,1971 occasions that some day raise would Dear Editor and/ or News someone questions concerning the Director: months , . manner of death and the r ecent In questions have been raised parties responsible. It was inevitable that the conspiracy theory would be suggested -- that makes a better story. Even though I knew that whose persons, some motives might or might not be apparent, would never allow the case to be put to rest, we took all reasonable means to insure that the true story was developed and perpetuated. However, in recent months that which we predicted has occurred, and I am still . concerning what's hapfrequently asked whether or pening in the Bay Area Ininwere there not tlian community. the in consistencies The club sponsors annual testimony at the Sirhan trial. Indian culture programs , Yes, answer: My social gatherings, and definitely there were. When campus for a rranges 65 witnesses testify conspeakers. cerning any incident, I am The membership is open to . not disturbed concerning anyone of American Indian minor inconsistencies .in the descent or any interested testimony. I would be conNative The students. cerned if all 65 witnesses American co - ordinator can testified in precisely the be located in· room 206. same manner. Honest inNote: (Editor's letter fo llowing reprinted in its entirety was received by
The was as it the
Nativ e Ainer ican
Club Hopes To Pass Out Info There has already been a very well organized pamphlet published called "New Direction. " The Native American students of City College have relea sed this booklet in order to help their brothers and sisters to fi nd their way on a new path to education. The concept of the Native American Club is primarily a social club. It serves as an outlet for information
.· -....
in testified dividuals precisely the same manner. Honest individuals testifying to an event which they observed could not possibly see, hear and recall the events in the exact same way. Inconsistencies of a minor nature lend credence to the testimony of witnesses. In the Sirhan case such inconsistencies as existed in the testimony of the witnesses were considered and evaluated by the jury. It should be remembered that the inv estigation following the assassination of Robert F . Kennedy on Jun,e 5, 1968 by the Los Angeles Police Department and other cooperating · departments, including the Los Angeles County District Attorney's Office, the FBI : and other agencies , was one of the most complete, if not the most complete, criminal investigations ever conducted by a law enforcement agency in the United States. It was determined that all possible information would be obtained and be made available to the public at a time when the constitutional rights of the defendant could not be jeopardized by the attendant publicity. More than four thousand witnesses were interviewed. Sixty-five witnesses were
members. Ralph Blom, ASB Vice-president said that the problem was going to be taken to court as a case of double taxation. Discussion then went to the Blood Drive to be held October 11 , 12, 13 and 14. The first three days of the Drive will be for sign-ups which will be held in the Student Union from 10 - 2. Then ,on the 14th in the Women's Gym starting at 9: 00 is when the blood could be donated. Steve Hughes brought up the business of a Halloween Dance to be held near the end of October As all the businesses was done the meeting was adjourned at 12 :00.
called by the District At· torney of Los Angeles County to testify during the course of the trial. At the conclusion of the case, reports covering inte~views with those witnesses who had not been called to testify by either party, comprising 199 in all, were filed with the Superior Court' as e xhibits and became a matter of public ·" record. At the request of defense counsel, duplicates of more than 150 files containing - intervi ews of potential witnesses were delivered on pretrial discovery motions. Included among these files were recorded interviews of more than 70 persons who were alleged to have observed the defendant at some time . dur ing the evening of JWJe 4th and the early morning of June 5th at the Ambassador Hotel. Sincerely, Evelle J . Younger Attorney General
f
·,
WANT ADS 3 lines for $1.00 each additional line 25c
lost & found, per· sonals, buy and sell, help wanted.
f, , ';;'J~ZI;;;~"C;~~·;;;;'"J;'"'"M~;;k,;;;F'Ag;;i~'""'"'l
1
ti.
·presentation" usually, and did in this case, means that d h h th d' t h e Jrec or as c ange t e script and the play is no longer the playwright's. The play was done in modern dress -- black shirt, pants, and loafers -- and a mysterious Mr. x added to supposedly heighten the death theme within the play
someone walked by, the marble steps which creaked when stepped on, and the Roman warrior with the "gay twang " in his speech -there we re some good moments and good theater. Bill Campbell, ex-city college actor made good, did his usual great job with the
*
part of Anto!lY· Bill, a fellow d stu ent in Bill Kester's Voice and Articulation class, was one of the few who could be heard. The others either ta lk ed too fast or were d rowne d out by t h e background noise. The play was produced by San Jose Music Theater -funny name for a group
which produced a play with no music, to my knowledge, and, from the opinion I got from Bob Gould, who out of the cast, no dropped theater. This week 's San Jose Theater Guild production of "Norman, Is That You? " should be Jitood. It will star
Albert L· Russo wh o wa so"' of the first repretory members of ACT. He 1·s also my landlord and if he is half as good a s when h e as ks lor th e ren t , he should be really "cookin." It will play at Montgomer)' Theater this weekend and :next at 8:30.
~;~atO:rd~~d~orst~~~~ngfo:n : ~r---------------N---------B----.--if-------*----*-----l
first time basis." Getting through a few " hang ups " -- the columns when teetered which
2nd Rifle Grenade found Phillips added that the projectile matched the one found earlier only differing in the serial number. Urging any student who may encounter an y type of explsive to report it imcampus to mediately security, Phillips concluded emphasizing that in no case should the device be handl ed by anyone ~xcept an explosive expert.
*
Confused Students who are receiving welfare training benefits no longer need to go from instructor to instructor to get the SC 430 form signed. signature only The required will be the student's, according to Paul Beddow, of the counseling department. New forms are now being printed by the welfare department in hopes that they will be less conf~sing and are expected to be distributed by next month. · F urther information ma y he obtained by contacting Beddow in room A-29.
e ws
Short Course Geometric Dimensioning and Tolerancing will be introduced as a short course and, will be taught by Mr. H. Gary Whitmire on the City College cam pus. The course will last for eight weeks, starting next Wednesda y and ending Dec. 8.
The class will be conducted in room 504, from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. each Wednesday. It will cost $15.00. Gain Wonder why yo u didn 't get all of your classes or can' t find a parking space and all
r.,e s II
the grassy areas are covered with student bodies? One of the main reasons or answers to all of these is that day student enrollment at San Jose City College has gone up 11 per cent over the Spring semester. In total , there are 7,050 day students enrolled and the evening division has 7,900, or 840 more than' the day enrollment. SWAP ·Th e Carmel Ski Club is sponsoring the second annual Central Coast Ski Swa p at the Monterey County Fairgrounds on Sunday, Oct. . 24.
A large selection of neW and used items will be of· fered for sale during the Ski Swap from noon to 5 p.m. Skiers may bring their used equipment and register it for sale beginning at 9 a.rn. The registration fees start at 25 cents for items selling under $25. Chi Alpha If you like rap sessions on J esus Christ and if you reallY like to dig into the Word, thell Chi Alpha is the club to look into. Recently formed, this club is open to all SJ CC stucen~ and faculty . The advisor~ Mr. Bruss in.
Times, Wednesd ay, October 13, 1971-3
Led by the strong throwing arm of quarterba ck Rich Nelson, City College trounced Foothill, 43-0, in a conference meeting on the loser's field Saturday night. The victory left the Jaguars with a 2-1 conference mark, and an even
JAGS UNLEAS HED INFOOTHILLS
overall slate of 2-2. Coach Jim Wheelehan's offense had shown a great inability to score in its three previous outings this season. Coming into the Foothill game, the Jags had only been able to muster two touchdowns and a field goal.
The first quarter was just as frustrati ng , as Ci ty threatene d to score, but was unable to put any points on the board. The defense, seemingly recovered from last week's bombardment from San Mateo, was back in form , thwarting the Owls
and turning the ball back to the offense. It wasn't until early in the second quarter, though, that Nelson and company took advantag e of a defensive windfall. Lineback er Jerry Gates fell on a loose ball at the Foothill 14 yard line,
We TiineJF SportJY
setting up City's first touchdown in ten quarters of play. Nelson partially closed the remainin g gap with an eleven yard pass to tight end Jeff Wilson lo take the Jags within three yards. Finally, halfbac k Jerry Strangis capped the six points with a one yard plunge at 13:43. Jim Woods added the conversion, and the Jags Jed 7-0. A series of punts and Owl turnover s kept the play with in F oothill te r'ritory, again giving the offense great field position. Nine minutes after the first tally, f ullback Pet e Cal d well scored on a fifteen yard blitz
of the Owl secondary. The 242-pounder from Wisconsin broke several tackles enroute to the end zone. The Jags weren 't content with a two touchdow n halftime lead, so when they got the ball on Foothill's 49 yard line, Nelson went to work in the air. It took only two aerials to flanker John Guricho put them 21 points on top. The first pass netted 24 yards as the star freshmen receiver made a brilliant catch in a crowd of three Owl defenders . Gurich outran his coverage on the very next play, and Nelson layed the
pass right in his arms. The third quarter belonged to the defenses, as deither team was able to seriously threaten without turning the ball over. Caldwell opened the fourth quarter of play with his second touchdown on three carries . Again, the big rwming back bulled his way up the middle for the necessary six yards. The Jags then faked the kick for the extra point and successfully executed a Nelson pass to tight end Fred Trujillo for the two point conversion. The J aguars added two
Bon ann o Tru cks To Per u for Tra ck San Jose City College's cross country coach, Bert Bonanno, has been invited to attend one of South America' s most importan t . track events of the year held ·in Peru. Hector Chumpi tasi, president of the Peruvian Track Federation, extended the invitation because of the excellent job he did last year with the team. Chumpitasi stated tha t "Bonann o's , presence will serve as an
JAG·s Ou tru n
c·cysF
inspiration to our athletes as well as an honor for us." The invitatio n, offering paid passage, was to the South America n Track Championship held in Lima . Last summer Bonanno was coaching the Peruvian National Track Team for the Simon Bolivar Competitions held latter in the year. The events are similar to the Olympic games and includes teams from all over South America.
With a perfect score of 1550, the San Jose City College Jaguars gained a victory over their San Francisco City College rivals. The 15 pointer meet boosted the Cross Country Team to even-up this season's league record, 1 win - 1 Joss. Leading the Jags to a first place win and surprising most observers, was freshman, Jim Sena. The 20:48.7 time clocked by Sena set a ne\\/ course record at Coyote Park in San Jose. Phil Teresi paced close behind for a second place time of 2·1: 37. Teresi was shortly followed by Luis Sanchez, Mike Hart, and Bob Enriquez with 22:14, 22:16 and 22:30 times totaling the score to a perfect 15 points. Summing up the four mile stretch to take sixth and seventh places were Walter Mitchell and J oe Ramos clocking times of 22 :58 and 23:08. All seven scorers are freshmen members of the '71 team. City College Coach Bonanno stated that theJwin over the San Francisco City College striders should give the Jag team a "mental edge" over their scheduled meet with their Foothill College opponents.
Dec em. ber De adl ine
For Scholarsh ips The deadline for al' students will benefit. scholarsh ip applications is The amount for this year Dec. 1. depends upon whp.t the inCity College has stitutions and private perscholarsh ips available in sons will give. vocational, business, . nurAny student s eeking sing, cosmetology, and further informat ion can athletic areas. In addition, contact Williams or the minority students can apply financial aid office to fill out for the Martin Luther King an application. and Erma Statler memorial scholarships. The scholarsh ips r ange from $5o tel' $3J(l.~ ~ch ap=plication is reviewed individually. All are based on scholastic achievement. In case two students have the same qualifications, the one with the most financial need by Gary Ike scholarsh ips or future is chosen. The Cooperative Learning employm ent. Phil Williams, director of P rogram (CLP ) is no Director Armando M. finances, estimate d that Moreno urges and welcomes $4,000 was given in stranger to the college community, in that it serves any volunteer s to come to scholarships last year. The all the students. CLP is Room 301. " To those who 'funds come from private basically centered around need help don't hesitate to contribut ions and ins tudents who have language, drop by, there is no shame or stitutions. social and economic 01scnmm atwn here," said Williams also stated that problem s, prima r ily Moreno. ·the available funds will be minorities. Along with Moreno on his divided into smaller This, however , is not staff are Rugene N. Lewis, amounts , so that more restricted to any one group. assistant director, Maurice The CLP serves all who need T. R amirez, vocationa l assistan ce, includin g liaison officer, Mrs. Linda counseling and financial aid. Evans, vocation al Jiaisoll Among the very importan t officer, and Mrs. Margie There are many new J)oints in qualifying for a Hurtado, secretary . committees being formed on California Grant (Senate Bill campus that have openings for students, according to · 164) is that the yearly in- : come must be $5000 or less represen t atives of the for a family of four, and $300 student government. each for additional depenThese commit tees, · dents thereafter. comprised of student and CLP serves ethnic groups faculty members, or in some and most departme nts on cases student, faculty, adcampus. An accredite d minisis tration , and program (1-3 units) provides three classes in CLP, inclassified personnel, will be cluding classes for its tutors making recommendations and tutees. Credit is also and proposals ~oncerning given based on how many budget and educatio n hours of work in the program 1 This caupon gaod far 1 priorities and policies of the college. the individual has devoted. In the program last year, Ralph BJorn and Virginia there were 250 tutors, 500 I Sandoval, associatE'd student tutees, and of them 210 I body vice-pres ident and received grants totalling administ rative assistant $87,000. I _ . _:_AT _ 1 respectively, both urge any · Communi ty agencies help student wishing to sit on one I in providing students during of these committe es to the recruitme nt period a nd 12180 Moorpar k(at BascomJ contact either of fhem, or . ~ in return, the CLP helos II NAME , .... ............. .. ................. .... , ASB Preisden t Paul them. 1 287·711 8 . 1 Sepulveda. Many of these students will COUPON EXPIItf$ OCT. 19, 1971 . . .. then be qualified fo r ------~ Offices of members of the student governm ent are located in the Student Union
Co-op Lea rnin g Her eTo Help
Students Need ed
YOU CAN SELL ANYTHING WITH A CLASSIFIED AD
SP LASH ! ! Jag aquamen week. The J aguars travel race for the ,goal in the game . north to Bulldog counfry this against Cabrillo College in ' afternoon to face the College which the City College seven of Sa n Mateo. Game time is dumped their opponents last 3:30 p.m.
An Invita tion To Speak Out The TIMES recognizes the need for allowing an interchange of ideas in a free society, and letting the public draw its conclusions from the infor mation presented . For this reason
the TIMES invites you, our readers, to submit your opinions for publication in your student newspap er.
~~~
Editor in Chief
AD RATES San Jose City College "Times" SPOT ADS - under 12 col. inches $3.00 SPOT ADS - over 12 col. inches $2.50 LIMITED CONTRACT $2.50 FULL-YE AR $2.00
MEN AND WOME N, AGES 1 7 - 3 5 Guarant eed training in many interesti ng fields, good security and retireme nt, all-medi cal-denta l expenses paid, 30 days paid vacation yearly, free trvel, Europea n and stateside assignm ents available. CALL TO DAY, U. S. ARMY, 54 Almaden Avenue, San Jose or call SFC Henry E. · Box,
Jag Mer me n Sin k Broncos~ Two wins last week by the City College water polo squad including an 8-4 defeat of the Universit y of Santa Clara Broncos brought the Jag win total to nine. The first game, against Cabrillo College, resulted in a 13-3 swampin g by the Jags. Those scoring goals in the game played last Wed. in the Santa Cruz pool were Kenny Moncrie f, 3 goals , Allen Jenkins and Brad Jones, 2 goals each, and Bob Pinkham , Mark Watts, Dave Rocha, Jack Drew, Tony Martinez, and Bob Kustel, 1 goal each. The Jag-Bronco game was
played last Friday night in the City College tank and pitted two brothers against each other. Dave Rocha, . whose brother plays for Santa Clara, was the first Jag to put a point on the scoreboard. Those following suit were Pinkham, 3 goals and Jenkins , Martinez , Jones, and Moncrief, each with 1 goal. The Jags will host Chabot College at the home pool this Fri. afternoon at 3:30 for their second conferen ce game of the season. The first will be held this afternoon at 3:30 against College of San Mateo in their pool.
295-41 74
r--- -------., : 50 % : OFF
F-E -A-T-U-R-1-N-G
THE POCKET BilliARDS•
SANDWICHES
'and
TALL MEN'S
CLOTHING.
BIG & TALL 1635 W. San Carlos 275-027 0
Discount For ASB Card Holder s
95'
OPEN 10:30 A.M.- 10 P.M. MOND AY THROU GH FRIDAY 11 A.M.- 10 P.M. SATURDAY & SUNDA y
If you're interested in something a little bigger, our Cub Desk Stapler and Cub Hand Stapler are only $1.98. Both Tot and Cub Staplers are available at Stationery, Variety and College Bookstores .
FOLK MUSIC EVER Y FRI. No Cover No Minim um
'· LUNCH TIME SPECIAL ~ouble Burg er Fries Smal l Drink
DAHLE'S
And it still comes with 1000 free staples and a handy carrying pouch. II staples, tacks and mends. It's uncondition ally guaranteed. It's one of the world 's smallest slaplers.
If you can name something else that hasn't gone up in price since 1950, let us know. We'll send you a free Tot Stapler with 1000 staples and a vinyl pouch. En cl ose 25¢ to cover postage and handling.
2 BLOCKS NORT H OF SJCC
ALSO SPECIALIZING IN COLD CUT SANDW ICHES, ITALIAN SAUSA GE, & STEAK SANDW ICHES
Try. Try hard. The only th ing we can think ot is what we make. The Swingline "Tot 50" Stapler. 98¢ in 1950. 98¢ in 1971 :
98¢ in 1950. 98¢ in 1971.
BROTHE RS 3 375 5. BASCOM AVE.
TALL MEN'S SIZES 38T to 54T BIG MEN'S SIZES 46 to 66
1.--·-------~--1
The Swingline "Tot 50"
-- ...
BIG
Name one thingthat hasn't gone slnce l950.
And it's the world's biggest seller. Could be that's why it hasn't gone up in price in 21 years.
: TABLE PLAY :
buildin~.
more scores in the final six minutes of the fourth quarter to wind up the route. The first came from an exAndrew Hill combination, as Dave Gonzales hit Jim Vye for a five yard touchdown F ullback Mike Porras finished the scoring at 1:25 with an eight yard sprint to the end zone. In addition to the air attack led by Nelson, the Jags were also able to move the ball effectively on the ground for the first time this year. Strong performa nces were turned in by Strangis, Vye, Frank Bistolfo, and Dave Sexauer.
LIVE SATURDAY NIGHT FROM 8 P.M.
JOE MENICHEnl & SCOn MACKENNA SINGIN G ORIGIN AL COMPO SITION S EXCLU SIVELY OPEN AFTER THE GAME
STRAW HAT PIZZA PALACE 1535 MERID IAN CARRIA GE
UARE
1343 SO. Winchester, San Jose. CA 95128 (CORNER OF WINCHES TER 8c PAYNE AT THE WEST PARK PL.AZA CENTER)
378-9740 _OPEN 7 DAYS A W
K FROM: 1, 1_: 30 A .M . TIL.L. 2 : 00A . M ,
s~® Dopl. 0 32.00 ~kill man Ave., Lont l llo"d City, N.Y. 11101
November19 Deadline On Scholarships
4- Times, Wednesday, October 13, 1971
Street Drugs Discussed
" Unless a prevention progr a m of magn itude com parable to cigarettes is la unched, we wi ll get nowhere," declared Brian F inkle, Director of the Santa Clara County Criminologists Lab. Meeting with involved students and faculty last Thursday, F inkle pointed out that we " live in a world that is geared to dru g in volvement. " Noting that among county· residents the mean age is 22 , F inkle added that between 20 a nd 25 per cent of our (Santa Cla ra County ) populati on
usage of seconal or 'reds' as they are commonly referred to. 'Reds' are habit forming, ver y fast actin;; and dangerous to the central ner vous system, explained Finkle, referring to it as a " very da ngerous drug. " Deaths r ela ted to 'r eds' usage in the county have zoomed by 1000 per cent in the past three years according to Finkle's statistics. Recognizing that " there is being sec onal no illicitly " manufact ured the attributes Finkle
are involved with drugs of one sort or another. Referring to society as" self medicating," Finkle indicate d the common everyday use of coffee, cigarettes, seco-barbital , liquor and sleeping pills ; often form ing a dangerous combin a tion wh en used . concurrently. Finkl e revealed that " if you ask kids where they got their drugs from' they almost invariably say home." " What we're looking at is an epidemic" pointed outFinkle in reference to the dramatic increase in the
Award for Broken shire
God Isn't Dead Praise God? Believers and sk epti cs together totaled about 200 at a mass Jesus Festival at Willow Street Park Sept. 25. The fes tival marked the end of J esus Week which was held Sept. 20-25. One of the many groups which performed that day were The McCracy " 5", a soul group from Los Angeles that s tarted good vibes going which lasted th mughout th ~ while program . Perhaps the one event that ca ptured everyone's un -· divided attention was when. · Stephen Lambright told of his experience with drugs and then of his coming face to face with God. Lam brigh t had spent time in penitentiaries , had been a sla ve to drugs for 20 years , a nd spent
Brok e nsh ir e , John preside nt of San J ose Community College District board of trustees , wa s awarded a certificate of a ppreciation by the City College student body. The award, in recognition of Br okenshire's many years of service to the college, was pr esented by ASB president Ji>aul Sepulveda. BroKenshire was elected in 1963 when the Community College District was formed, serving on the firs t board of trustees a nd has been reelected each term since. years man y For Brokenshire served as news editor of the old San Jose Mercury-Herald. He has also been a n administrator fo r : Adult Education i n t he SJUSD, and principal of the Leland Vocational School.
several years with the Hell's Angels. He fel t as if his life was going nowhere. Giving his life to God, he says, gave him a reason for living, an undefinable peace within his soul, joy, and freedom: a bea utiful freedom that he knows is real. One of the m any miracles· that God worked in LaJpbright's life was that after 2o year s of mainlining b e was able to quit the habit in 20 minutes -- with no withdrawal pains whatsoe ver. " Faith that God can do it is th e big thing," stat es Lambright. "With it, nothing is impossible." Taken from the words of Vicki Roybal which perhaps also echoed many others' thoughts that day -- " P raise God !"
Need Financial A id? Ci ty Coll ege Fi nan cial Aids Office reports that $6009 in short term loans is still un paid by some members of the student body. As a result only $1000 was able to be loaned to s tudents for the current semester. All stude nt financial assistance from this office has been exhaus ted for the current semester. M. 0. " Bud" Walton, financial aid and placement officer, reminded, " Those of the student body who have not repaid their loan should fellow th eir conside r students who needed the loans and weren' t able to receive ttiem." Walton also stated that students currently enrolled at Ci ty College who ha ve not repa yed their loans will not be permitted to register. Those who own money a nd plan to tra nsfer to other institutions will have their records withheld. Previously a private collection agency was e mployed- by the school to collect outstanding loans; however, this method proved to be too ex pensive profitable. The agen cy charged up to 50 per cent of . the amount of the original loan for their services. The funds for the loans
body who can si}ow a need is eligible for a loan. The loaris, averaging $40 per student, are given for books and emergencies.
come from institutional and pri vate con t r i bu li ons , student body funds, and from the federal government. Any member of the student
SAN _JOSE CITY COLLEGE RECYLING CENTER
- ..•
Open 5 days a week -11
vatt -r-~c-..
a .m. to 5 p.m.
If you are Gay a nd want to
start a gay orga nization on th is ca mpus pl ease meet at th e s tud ent union, left corner table, Th urs. 11 a .m., or contact 244-4449 .
Wat vet e ra ns a t te ndi ng San Jose City College have a cha mpion who has taken a swing at the Vetera ns Adthat for ministration agency 's oppos ition to a bill that would increase veterans benefits. Senator Alan Cranston (DCalif) said last week that opposition to the inc rease, by the VA , was anoth er instance of a " needlessly negativ e, sterile approach to proposals designed to aid our nation 's veterans. " The charge by Senator Cranston came a fte r Olney B. Owen, the VA's chief be nd fi ts director told a Ve t erans Affairs· sub cm mittee hea ring that he opposed sections of a bill (S.209l) which would : Vi etnam • ·Entitle ve terans to re adj ustm e nt counseling and ca re through medical faciliti es of the VA . • Extend employment and counseling benefits to mos t veterans who a re released from the service with othe r di sho norabl e a th a n discharge. VA ' s th e •Expand "Outreach" program that recentl y searches out discha rged servicemen to advise them of available employment be nefits. The bill (S.2091) was inSenator s ey trodu ~ ed Crans ton and Van ce Hartke (D-Ind. ) chairman of the Veterans Affairs Commi ttee, on June 17. The bill is cosponsored by 18 senators. Hartke is also chairman of on subc ommit tee the Education Readjustment,
Jail Refor m Ram Issue Conditions in the county jails of Santa Clara, and inequities in our t rial system, were discussed last week by Radic al Action Movement (RAM). The Student Mobilization Committee was also given the approval of RAM to use this organization as a mea11s of entering this ca mpus for purposes of raising support for their anti-war rally of Nov. 6 in San Francisco. The proposal was to Jet SMC use RAM as a nominal supporter but not to lend any physica l support to their moves, since it was felt by a majority of those present tha t the war as an issue was dead, not worth the effort in volved in organizing a rally. Another point raised dealt with the topic of the next R AM speaker. It was decide d that Women 's Libera tion would be an apt subject for debate and that the date and speakers would be announced in the near future. By far the major topic debated at the m eeting was .the conditions in the county jails, attested to by personal experiences of a few of those present at the meeting who had for various reasons been
in the jails in this coimty. Inequities in the trial system of this country were cited . It is very obvious from current news that it ta kes fa r to long for some people to reach trial, and that these people are often subjected to long per io d~ of impr isonment prior to triaL They ma y not be able fo post bond a nd therefore are stuck -in jail while awaiting a trial on ov ercrowded court calendars. Insi de the institutions themselves, these people are s ub jected to ·very poor conditi ons . According to Stensrud , ther e ar e no recreational facilities, the food is not nutritious, often Jacking variety, there is no medical care unless the patient is in extremely bad shape, and racism is ram- pant. " Guards and hardened inmates, " says Stensrud , often subject new inma tes to and ac ts homosex ual relegate them to the stat us of Th e slaves. body rehabil it a tion program is administered by wahites for the benefit of white inmates . Guards, continued Stensrud , censor mail going in a nd coming out of the prisons, depri ving prisoners completely of their personalities
and dehumanizing them. RAM believes that there must be action to awaken the community to the plight of the prisoner in the county jails of Santa Clara county.
and E mpl oyment , which conducted the hearing.
benefits to many veterans who ha ve received undesirable or bad conduct· disc ha rges.
At the hearing, Senator Cranston disputed a claim by Owen that the VA was a lrea dy providing wh at Owen ca lled "adequate medi ca l counseli ng" for Vietnam veterans.
The most Meaningful Semester you'll ~ver spend .. . could be the one on World CamP.US Afloat
received have "I numerous complaints and inquiries indicating that this to tall y is s tate ment erroneous," Cranston said. The veterans in need of readjust ment counseling do not know where to find it and in most instances cannot find it even if they seek it from the VA ."
Sailing Feb . 1972 to Africil and the Orien t
more than 5,000 st udent s hom 450 campuses ha~e parltcipated Through a lfansfer format.
for a semesler in this unique program m imer · national educat ion .
WCA wi ll broaden your hor izons. li terally and .. . and give you a belter chanc e to
figu r at ~ ely
make t! - meaninglu!ly-in th ts chang ing worl d.
You 'll study at sea with an experience d cos· mopol ttan facult y. and then durmg port stops you 'll study the wor ld itself. You'll dtscover that
Senator Cranston said the .bill intended to make p s ych ol ogists , s ocial workers a nd other paraprofessionals availa ble to recently returned veterans. Senator Co nt i nuing, Cranston said he was "extremely disappointed" in the VA 's opposition to extending employment and counselling
no matte·, how loretg n and far -aw ay, you have a lot in c6mmon with people of oth er lands. WCA isn't as e•pensive as you might. thmk : we've done our best to •bring it within reach of
most college students. Write today for free details.
TEACHERS : Summer trnel with cred it lor leach · ers and administrat ors. ~~IJPII ~ ~
Write Ttul a ~ to : Chapman Co t l e ~ e .
Box CC26, Or an~e. California 926 66
Quality workmanship, Courtesy
and Reasonable prices at . • •
GARAGE EUROPA Volkswagen - Porsche Mercedes - Volvo European Cars Only 850 Lincoln Ave nue
295· 9082
the modern way to sele ct your
D IAMO ND
SPECIAL D/SCOUf':IT
FACULTY STUDENTS ALUMNI Just present your staff or ASB card MOVIE & STILL Cameras, P rojectors , Supplies, Equipment DEVE LOPING _PRINTIN G
MEMIEI AM EI ICAN GEM SOCIETY
. Make your diamond purchase the wa~ the professionals do.....: unmounted. Set your budget, select your stone, then pick the most flattering and attractive mounting. Come in together, our selection is outstanding.
MORTO~~
~ttit)~JI Gttntl-11 ~,,, .
CERTIFIED ~ GEMOLOGIST
AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 625 TOWN & COUNTRY VILLAGE SAN JOSE 2" 1· 1758
''245 'soUTH F ffiST
OPE N - ·M.on.,
Th.un .,
9
Fri . 'til
Terms A•a il ah l e
A Classic " Waterbed is 200 gallons
of love
PLEASE ·· br ing process ed Items only wben we are open!
·GIAN WHAT TO BRIN GAND HOW
Glass Jars and Bottles
may be broken
3 407 El Ca m ino Real East of Law r ence Ex
Tin Cans
do not have pop-tops I wash out 2 remove paper labels 3 remove ends 4 crush Flat
Bimetal Cans
have pop-tops and side seams 1 flatten in middle litst 2 crush ends over
Aluminu mCans
iJU
have poJ>-tops; no side seams
crush ; same as bimetal cans F or
furt~er
I nformation call
OT
- F~onvyo u.r l''fints or photos ... ·or we'll ta k~r.our phoio free!
2 X ~ FEET·
wash out 2 temove lids 3 remove metal rings 4 separate colo~ I
, 2 g! B· 21 8 1 , E xt. 3 22
CLASSIFIED ADS WATERB S Compare qua lity. Price and Service. CA LL anytime 286-1263 . Yin Yang Waterteds, 400 Park (at Delmas)
either to a vail ability prescription dr ugs intercepted when shipped to a foreign country and then being brought back in to the U. S. illegally. Finkle mentioned t hat recently the post of County Dr ug Co-or dinat or was created to fulfill a basic need of citizens to· ge t information on drug control and prevention. " The trouble is ; that citizens who would like to help don't know where they should go " rel ated Finkle. Filling the post is Bob Garner, who may be contacted by an y concerned persons.
Unde r gr ad uate co llege students in need of financi al a_$s istance to cont inue college ma y file a State Scholarship ap pli cation. Approximately 9,600 new Sta te Scholarships will be awarded in April1 972 for use in 1972-73 . Most of the new awa rds will be availa ble to high school seniors but the fo r availa bl e numbe r currently e nrolled college s tudents who are not already in the S tate Scho lar s hip Pro gram will be approximately 1,500 in number. Slate Scholars hips are availa ble for use a t a ny accredited four-year college. in Califor n ia , plus the Ma ritime Ca l i f or nia Academy. The awards ra nge from $500 to $2,000 at independent colleges, $300 to $600 at the Universi ty of California, and a re in the amount of fees c ha rged ~ o students at the California . (a pColleges State proximately $160 ). ' Students pla nning to attend a community college during the 1972-73 academic yea r may hav e t heir scholarships held in reserve for them un til such time a s th ey attend a four- year college. The fo rm er 24-yearold age li mit for new applieauts has been raised to age 30 effective with this ,year's com petition. Applications are available in the office of Financia l Aid or directly from the State Scholarshi p and Loan Commission, 714 P Street, Californi a Sa cram ento, 95814. Applications must be t he State filed wit h Scholarship Commission by midnight , Nove m ber 19.
Cranston Is Hero ·In Eyes Of Vets
Girl to share 3-BR house with pool & fireplace near school, own room $80/ mo. 266-1065.
The Classified Section is YOURS USE IT OnEN Call 298-2121 Ext. 324
Or Come To Rom 211 S SJ CC Times Advertising Office
247-7 74 7 C l ara
LOSE 20 POUNDS IN TWO WEEKS! Famous U.S. Women Sid Team Diet ~uring the non-snow off season the U.S. Women's
Alpme Ski Team members go o n the " Ski Team" die t to lose 20 pounds in two week s. That 's right - 20 pounds tn 14 days! The basis of the diet is ch em ical foo d actwn and was devised by a famous Colorado physician especially for the U.S. Ski Team. Normal ~nergy is maintained (very important!) while reduc!ng. You keep "full" - no starvati on - because the die t IS destgned that way! It 's a diet tha t is easy to follow whethe~ you work , travel or stay at home . Th1s 1s, honestly a fan tas ticall y successful di et. If it weren ' t, the U.S. Women's Ski T eam wo uldn ' t be permttted to use it ! Right? So, give yo urself the same break the U.S. Ski Team ge ts. Lose weight the scientifi c, proven way. Even if you 've tried all the other diets, yo u owe it to yourself to try the U.S. Women 's Sk t Team ~1et. That is, if y ou really do want to lose 20 pounds m two weeks. O rde r today. Tear this out as a reminder. Send only $I .00 ($1 .25 for Ru sh Service) - ·cash is O :K. - to : Sk i Team Die t, P.O. Box 15493, San Dtego, Calif. 92 I 15. Don 't order unless you expect to lose 20 . pounds in two weeks I Because that's what the Sk 1 T eam Diet will d o!
A WATERBED is close to na t ure . It cr eate s .a tota lly u n iq u e feeling ..J f c om plete co tnfor t , happ 1n ess and se n ~ ua l w~ tl - be i n g . Phy~q c a u y a wate r b ed cons is t s of a p u r. c t u r e · r esistant h eavy d uty vi n yl ba g, a saf ety l 1ne r to protect aga inst :; pill age or lea k s, an i nsu l ·pad t o regu l a te wa t e r t em pe rat ure an d a fr a me to fi rm the mattress a nd sup por t the safe ty l in er .
EASY T O FILL AND REMOVE - The m a ttress is fi l led by con nec t •ng a ga rde n hose to a f au ce t an d p l ac• ng t he ot h ~r 'en d thr o ug h the sa fe t y valv e. The water nev e r has to be changed. She ets a nd sp r ea ds can be u sed by tuci<ing the beddtng und er the m att res s. To rem o\i e the wa tert>ed , s i mply si p h on out the water a i"ld f o ld u p t he matt re ss a n d safe t y liner . ACCID ENT PROO F-On ly df'l tbera te sta b bln6 wit h a s harp o bJeC t w t ll ha rm a w at erbed. A c i gare tt e or m a tch wd l n CJ t 1nfla m e th e m attre ss becau se th e w ale r tn th e m att ress d i sPerse s the h eat t o o re\l e n T the vinyl
from reaching fl amn la bl e tP.mperature . Fc. u r o r mor e ·peo p le c~n ro mp , jump , and p lay on t h e bed w1thou t harm to the b ed . FUN IN BE O - Lyi n e o n a watertle d •s .m ex periP.nce beyo.,d ve rbaltzation . It is an effrJr ll es s delij:thl o f sens u al p l eas ure . enhanc in g all yo ur mo t ions. Yo ur m tn d and bod y w1 11 exper ience pe rf ect w etgh t d i s l rib u tio :-~ a n d mu sc le r el a xat ion . You ' ll sl eep de eper, fee l m ore res ted , and nee d few e r h ou r s o f slee p e ach n1gh t. You ca n ' t be uncomfo r tab l e in a ny pos1tion bec ause t he be d m o ld s it self t o your contours .
LIMITED OFFE R --ACT TOOA'I': Sa ve 50°0 or m o re . Buy d uectly a t sp ~c•al st u dent price s. Th is o tt e r exptres Dec . 3 1. 19 71. Our merc hand•sc ha s a ful l I C·d ay money· b ac.k GUARAN T EE . It with in th is per io d I OU are dlsset t•'i.f it:C1 w 1th yc ur w a te rbed fo r any reason. send •t b ack a nd we w•ll r e t ~rn you r m o n ey The watPrbed a fs o has a facto ry g u a rant e e a c. a •ns t d t' fec ts in ma teri a l a nd WOI k m ansh t P.
r---- ----------- - ------- - ----------~
I I)
PJ L
Make chec k or m on ey o rder paya b le to' CLASSIC WATERBEO CORP .. P.O. Box !OO; Coll ege Pa r k , Md . 207 40 PLEASE CHEC K · E ncl osed f tn d C c he ck 0 c ash C mon ey o r der fo r wat e r bed k •l whic h incl u d e s matt re s s. sa fet y line r . 1nsu l -pad , r epa i r kt t , warra n ty a nd instr uc. t ic ns on '· Ho w to Bu ild a Fra m e fo r Uf"!de r SlS.OO."
Size
Tw in 3' 3" x 7'
Item Pr ice S25 .00
Dou ble 4 "6" x 7'
~2 9 . 95
K mgfi · x T
$35 .00
(Pos ta g e an d Handh ng) Total Amo u nt En c lose d
All ow 3 week s delive ry tar c h ecks . AIIOII'It 10 da ys del 1very t or cash, ca5h ter check or money o r der .
c 1ty
College ar Un i versily
54 .95
I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I
Mai li ng Addre ss
f
To tal Puce
I I
State
Zi p
(
I
L---------------~---~----- ----------!