San Jose City College Times, Spr 14, Feb 24, 1972

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D ue to the school holiday in celebration of Washing· ton's birthday on Monday, February 21, the TIMES was forced to change its publication date to Thursday.

Multi-talented City College athlete, Jim Owens, signe d a contract with the Texas Rangers pro baseball club for a large bonus. For details, see page three.

san jose city college

THURSDAY FEBRUARY 24,1972

Phone 298-2181, Ext. 324

SPRING

NUMBER 14

SPECIAL AMENDMENT ELECTION FRIDAY Council Asks Change

Parking Solution Found Finding a place to park is no problem for Gregory Gorum, but he might find that the rates are a little expensive.

Gorum, who was waiting to give a friend a ride, decided to park his late model white Cadillac on campus -literally. He chose the lawn adjacent to the new faculty offices and science building, a choice which brought out the San Jose Police Department.

"It's too crowded outside," complained Gorum while sitting atop his car.

He then proceeded to have lunchdining on a parking ticket issued by bewildered officers Phil Jarogoza and S. B. Stilwell.

The officers had a brief conference and decided to let Gorum go, without desert.

Prescott Charges

~~ Prison

Reform . . . ~Key~Lies Inside'' Carlo Prescott, an advisor on prison reform, stated in a speech on the City College campus Wednesday evening, that any reform in the prison system would have to begin with those who run the prisons.

before his life of crime started. Turning suddenly serious his only reply was " I would have liked to have been hopeful."

Part of his ending reflections included the comment "I don't intend to go back to prison, I can rub shoulders with people While addressing his audience in the out here without cement walls in betMen's Gym, Prescott spoke of his life as ween.'' a series of "horrible experiences," which Although Prescott has great hopes' for tend to dehumanize the mind. He was, of future reform in the prison system, his course, speaking of the 15 years he spent (mpressions on the future of American in Folsom Prison for a series of armed society are not so great. "America is not robbery, stating also that his only other a pretty picture, but it is a real one." He alternative was "working 25 more years went on to say that " the people cannot in the Post Office, and retiring with an get it together. " Prescott ended his talK engraved gold watch."

- by posing a question to his audience.

Prescott is now part of a federal review His question - hOw can all the people board formed to evaluate the need for get together as a majority when all the prison reform. As one who has lived minorities are alienated from one .actual experiences in a prison, and another? "knows the inside ropes" so to speak, Prescott claims to be painfully aware of A silent audience retreats, possibly in the desperate need for prison reform. He search of an answer. stated that the reform must start from within the system, (the wardens, guards, and ALL prison officials) to change their " racist attitudes" toward the men, and then work on more programs of apprenticeship and education. Prescott stated that only 2% of the prison population was educated.

Student Survey by CLP Finds Need For Buses A poll of 1000 students was the catalyst that led to the Board of Trustee's decision to implement an experimental bussing program to San Jose City College, which started 'Feb. 7.

The survey, which took place during the week of January 10 and was directed

by Armando M. Moreno of the Cooperative Learning Program (CLP), revealed that : • 57 per cent of those surveyed were willing to pay 25 cents per trip; • 52 per cent of those surveyed would make use of bus number two; • 48 per cent of those surveyed would make use of bus number one.

During the first week of the five-week program, 174 students used the bus lines to SJCC. The buses ran approximately 213.2 miles that week.

According to Richard Goff, assistant superintendent/ business services, the cost of the use of the buses was $60 per · day per bus, or $480 of district tax money for the four day week.

Two separate routes are run twice in the morning to City College. One originating in Milpitas runs approximat ely 23 miles through the downtown area to SJCC, and the other runs through east San Jose, through Evergreen, the Almaden-Blossom Hill

Ellington Kicks Off Spring Slate

He refered to prison wardens as public men, who were experts at seem~ and revealing only the pretty side of a p1cture, not the horrible reality of it.

After speaking for about 40 minutes, Prescott invited his audience to ask him ·questions that would make him think seriously of the world situations facing all of us. rel~tions

Duke Ellington, one of America's most honored musicians, and his orchestra opened the Spring 1972 Community Cultural Series at San Jose City College last night.

Ellington has composed more than 1,400 musical works. His devout fans claim the figure is closer to 5,000. No one knows for certain, and Ellington does not say. It is enough for many just to know the composer of such songs as "Satin Doll ," "Sophisticated Lady," "Solitude," "Mood Indigo" , "I Let A Song Go Out of My Heart,'' and others equally as famous, is still composing and loving every moment of it. The Duke is over 70 and prefers not to act it - or show it.

-In 1970, Duke Ellington again held ·

He was immediately asked what the first thing was he did when released from prison. It was to " steal a can of underarm deodarant. I smelt of alienation." . He spoke about the prisoners, being in h1s opmion the most discriminated against and oppressed group in the U.S. Before Blacks or any other minority we~e the ex-cons and prisoners. Prescott claims that this is a result of the hatred and "wrath of the jailers."

.·.· When asked about how prisoners .·.· SH?ULD be treated, he repHed that the ;:;: soc~et_y should determine this, but the tra1mng and reh abilitation fac iii ties Bestowal of a Doctor of Humanities should be better. The treatment, he said w~uld depend upon what society wants a :;:; degree by the Christan Theological pnsoner to make of himself upon release. j_._~j_:. _ SDeminary in Indianapolis, and octor of Music by Assumption This brought on a question about his :-:· College in Worches ter, Mass., mental survival. Prescott laughingly :;:; followed honorary doctorates from said " I seem to be as rational as ;:;: Brown , Washington and Yal e everyone else." He also said that this is :::: Universities, bringing to 10 the "ironic" because prior to his sentence to ;:;: :;:; number of honorary degrees conFolsom he was considered a " social :;:; fer red on him. The first was conpsychopath.' ' ::;: fer ed by Ohio 's Wilbe rfor ce

The performance began at 8: 00 in the men's gym , 2100 Moorpark Avenue. The program was an offering of the City College's Community Services office.

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Prescott was a sked of he ever thought of what he would have liked to become '

In closing the proposal states that "in A special stuedent body election will be held Friday to decide the fate of the order to advance ALL must be involved proposed Commissioners of Ethnic Af- in the machinery. We can only suggest fairs as formed by the Ethnic Affairs that we look upon these Commissioners as a product of each minority group's Committee.

The election is required to amend the accomplishments on this can1:pus."

City College Constitution, a process In other business covered by tl:le which involves the vote of the entire student body, to allow for the develop- council included a request for $75.00 for a ·ment of these positions. Those positions FASA convention to be held in San Diego will be called Commissiners of Black March 3 - 5. Bob Rubia, spokesman for Affairs , Chicano 'Affairs, Native - F ASA asked for the funds to send three American Affairs, and Latin American delegates to the convention. His request will be sent to the F.inance Committee.

Affairs.

If passed, the recommendation, as Also seeking funds was Ken Norman presented by Supreme Court Justice Reedie Moore, will state that the for Veterans for Responsible Action positions are recommemted " in light of (VRA). He asked for a maximum of the gross negligence born out cif Anglo $40.00 for postage and telegrams to be domination over these minorities." The used to send requests to state officials report also states that the positions in no asking for more Veteran benefits. way change or make up for the Reedie Moore also questioned Council inadequacies but that the committee feels that these commissioners "will president Paul Sepulveda about the insure these minorities a voice in student policy of appointing directors in closed personnel sessions. Sepulveda stated that affairs." he could see no reason why the apAlso included in the proposal ar.e the recommended responsibilities of each pointments could not be opened, but allowing questions from council memcommissioners, to bers. He also stated that a list of requirements and qualifications for the • serve as a resource person to the directorships will be posted before the Administrative Council date of appointment.

• serve as an official member of the Financial Aids Committee Sepulveda again stated that he had noticed that on several occasions the • shall be appointed by his own ethnic parkings lots have been full, early in the group on campus day. He asked the council to resume the • shall be appointed within fourteen boycott.

(14) days prior to the close of each semester and shall serve the At this point vice - president Sam following semester Rhode pointed out the fact the "man next door" has very reasonable rates, for area, Cambrian to City College. The • shall have the same voting right and second route is about 30 miles long. those who felt the "need to pay for privilegesas those of other members The two routes are run from City parking." of the Student Administrative CQllege. They both leave at 1:lf> p.m.

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Slides Discussion Featured

China ('('Developing ·Socialism Now", Says R.U.'s Greenberg.

The Chinese peop'ie are at a stage now, according to Marylou Greenberg of the Revolutionary Union, where they are engaged in" .. . building socialism" and learning the value and necessity of working together and helping each other.

Speaking in the campus theater last Thursday, Mrs. Greenberg described her travels through the Peoples Republic of China as a member of an entourage from the R.U. and othe groups, including The Young Lords.

Slides Shown Following a brief introduction, Mrs. Greenberg showed a number of' color slides which covered virtually every aspect of Chinese life on the mainland, as it is today.

Pictured were workers on both the farms and at the factories, students and professors at a university, police directing traffic, a fac tory militia unit participating in the one-a-week drill, and soldiers working on a farm .

The advances in medicine, especially' disease control, and ~!ides of the age old practice of acupuncture, which has aroused much interest in the western world recentky, were also presented.

Building Socialism While showing slides of a small farming village, Mrs. Greenberg told of one "strong young man" who decided that rather than team up with the villagers in a neighboring area who were in the same good physical condition as himself. he would go to the village which had mostly old and infirm people and young children.

Explaining that most of the people teamed with others whose abilities more or less matct.ed tlieir own. to provide a more equal exchange of services, the Palo Alto " leftist" related that the young man had told her of making his decision after examining th e situation and determining that if he "didn't help these people, who would?" .

The village, she said, which was rebuilding itself after natural disaster had struck, got back on its feet again within abou t three years , declining help from the government, and is today held up as an example throughout China "not only of how to expand and develop agriculturally , which is also very important, 6ut as an example of solidarity, and how to build socialism."

Mrs. Greenberg also noted one of the negative aspects of the Chinese society today, the practice of separation and di sc rimina t ion of the people fr om minority nationalities.

Following the presentation, questions were taken from the audience by Mrs. Greenberg. At this time three or four of the approximately thirty people left in the audience expressed concern over the apparent lack of concern for personal freedoms and individual rights in the Chinese system.

Bangia - Desh After defending China's stand on the Pakistan-India clash, Mrs. Greenberg read an excerpt from the editorial page of a major China newspaper. The difficulty, she argued, as an internal problem.

Though the Chinese recognized the suffering of the people in what is now Bangla-Desh, they felt that India was in the wrong to cross the border and aid the Bengla-Desh in ousting the Pakistani

government from East Pakistan. r· The Chinese maintained that India,; interceeded out of private concerns, and not to better the lot of the freedom . fighters.

She appeared at a loss to explain a further statement from the audience that there was little difference between In dia's action in this case and the Chinese intervention in the ·Korean Conflict, when Chinese troops crossed the border into~ 1 Korea to aid the North Koreans.

However, Pete Stensrud, of Radical Action Movement, the campus organization which sponsored the'l program, stated that the Chinese were in 1 imminent danger of attack by Gen. Douglas MacArthur's ground troops, and that bombs had already been dropped ~ inside China's border.

NEWS ANAL YSIS

2- Times, Thursday, February 24, 1972

POLICY DEEMED "INEFFECTIVE''

TimeJ'Opinion

stude nts than seats in the semester a re almost as to attend as a resource

By Pete Moylan Each was a dament about his classes required for a nur- num erous a s th ere a r e Now that every one has · person. view, students going along sing degree . been duly warned about the At one point in the debates, students. one stood out the bas ically with what P eterson Th e a ver age nursing Virg inia Sandov al, the terrible things that will most in Burrows' eyes . Many said. student is not taki ng nursing s tudents , realizing th ey happen if a student withstude nt r e pr esentati ve, Almost with a sense of for lack of anything better to could withdraw, would wait relief. the committee chose draws from a class after six walked out of the meeting do. The two - year course until the last moment to to tighten the withdrawal weeks, a little understanding after a di sagre emen t in load at City College is too e stimate the grade they principle with. Burrows. She of the monumental waste of policy as its compromise. intense for that kind of time that policy change would receive. U it was a C But. in essence, the comlater r e turned. thinking. represents is in order. or D, the student would drop The walk - out was just one mittee wa s saying the . passed by the council last P?Sttwns. Th~ other etght are Therefore, it is r easonable instead of working harder to The main reason that manifestatio a n or the improblem was too much to To be concerned wtth h?w semester under President etther appomted posts or policy change came about is · possible task before the to assume that Mrs. Ballard up the grade. handle. the student bod~ of Ct~y Paul Sepulveda's first reign, special interest represencommittee because sees students who drop from • This, Burrows felt, was a to some agree persons on a In In order to make the WN College will cast 1ts votes rn sentat"tves from four tatives. This is an obvious F .d . t" . repre waste new of policy the instructors high which classes circles time would as have students grade become an effective tool in with 1 , n ay s e ec 1on . 1s. .a ethnic groups will sit on the abridgement of any thing affect students for years to legitimate r easoris. Her used in grading papers and a increasingly . disenchanted which to prevent students prem~ture presu~ptton m council and have equal even resembling a students can't afford to drop waste of money, because come despite clea r difwith the liberal grading from taking and dropping the ftrst place, st~ce very voting rights with the elected democratic process. some of these students would a class at whim . policies here. ferences in opinion. courses at random the N • . few student bodt es ever b Another ominous note as· . . t . t d t mcm try ers. a course Witness two or Burrows, three In order. on Only the to a appease few would have to rep;esent a years the earlier, t ·, par Ictpa e m tny .s u e~ Somos Raza, Black placement of the four ethnic the grading and withdrawal other hand, who teaches times, taking up valuable board of trustees, the Inpunitive grade. ... go~ern7tent u~c tiOn. Student Union, Native commission ers on the History 17A and B, courses space in a class, without any policy was liberalized to structional Policies ComBut, according to college pamful exampl~ ~s the one Americans, and FASA student finance committee. motivation to complete the mittee which (!PC) l:teep are required for a policy, the N is a non pace met during with progressive the per cent of all ehgtble voters (Filipinos) will each be' Since there are only three summer in numerous and· changes in other institutions degree or transfer. Almost course. punitive grade . A student ' < who bothered to mark a granted a representative to council members com.Peterson , however , every student, whether he is heated of higher who receives an N receives debates learning. over Now, such the ~ ballot in last &emester's ASB assume a seat on the council prising this organ now • the defends the students. He motivated issues no credit for taking the as committee toward returning a was degree to the faced F with , _ general electwn. with the President, the Vice - commissione rs will control a · grade, says that students should tightening the withcourse, or just some and does not have the going curtailment through school of these ' · So thii editorial is only president, the admajority • therefore drawal policy and <;hecking units placed on his units for the hell of it, eventually have the opportunity to try a policies. .• pointed at those who will ministrative assistant and establishing an unhealthy course, to experiment with ·attempted record. As far as the high number of A's and takes these courses.

Considering the divergent spare the five minutes this the two faculty represenstranglehold on all council . B' s students subjects he may have been the school is concerned, it Burrows views have is of been one the of committee, the most a Friday to help decide the tatives. This group will then appropriation s. afraid to, try for fear of the amounts popular compromise to no more than a instructors receiving. had to be on the ~ fate of the administrative fill the three appointed posts, The TIMES does not feel, w. answer. IPC would never campus. As a result, he often punitive F grade or even a council's latest legislative The committee, which the Finance director, the as may we!J be accused, that have agreed upon a has many students sitting in low grade. . One instructor points out fiasco. included some campus Commissioner of Activities, opposition to the ethnic Grade point average is still wholesale abandonmen that a WN will be used in t a of class already numbering The issue that is to be put heavyweights. represented a and the Commissioner of commissione r amendment is a very important concept in the progressive cases where suspension is ~ovement, 75, hoping that someone will before the students is an fairly divergen t Academic Affairs. a racist stand. We feel, nor was it willing to maintain involved. If a student is drop. Some are not able to terms of transferring to a amendment to the present philosophica l range.

The Since, the student body only rather, that no concessions four - year institution. As the status quo in light of be ing considered add the course. for constituion, which if ratified, administrati on was well chooses one of the faculty to any special interest group such a student keeps that in pressures from the board.

What suspension becaus e of a irked Burrows was ~:· will reduce actual student represented with two deans, reps, the situation could can be made that may hinder Unfortunatel y, the comthe policy of withdrawal up mind when deciding to take a below average GP A has .. representative to a minority who, for the most part, felt a exist that only four of the or destroy whatever student mittee seemed set to look at to the last day of class. course. many WN's on his record, •· on the council. According to return to the old ways would voting members on the representatio n this school Peterson supports the the problem as a general Students, he said, took adthe school will take that into be best. ::f. the proposal, which was council o~cupy. elected can still claim. problem affecting the entire vantage of this policy to the theory that if a student has consideration. It is doubtful Jack Burrows, a 15 - year school. However, the various extent that th class would an out, that is a withdrawal that more than a handful of at any time or an N grade ' students will be a ffected veteran of City College wars positions taken by the considerably thin out. By the by in the social science comm ittee members inend of the semester, he which will not be counted in ' this. department , agreed on . \"i dicates that students and would have a class "you the students GPA as units So, in essence, the new :certain points. classes cannot be could shoot a cannon attempted, he will try that policy represents little if any Joan Ballard, representing When the administration campus which are purely generalized when it comes to through and not touc h course. The dean feels this student who ventures into change from the previous the nursing department, decided to change the elective, and the student type of experimentation is grading and withdrawal anyone" , to use his words. withdrawa l poli cy. The these fields for the first time leaned more towards the grading and withdrawal should be given the oppolicies.

Meanwhile, many students vital to the student and the committee wasted a good is not punished for liberal policy and had help -; policies at City College, it portunity to explore these For instance, Mrs. who needed the course were college. deal of its summer without discovering that these fields from the student member · acted as any other ad- areas without danger to his ' are not for him.

Cle arly, each represenBallard's nursing students turned away a t registr ation. reach ing any meaningful ministration and Gordon would tative Peterson, ·chances for a degree or sees the situation from dean are lighting for spaces solution. in Although reasons for Whether a course should charging a committee to transfer. classes. There are more dropping courses . late into a - differen t perspective. fall under one withdrawal· of students, who was invited make the changes on a Therefore, we suggest policy or another must universal scale. courses such as History, . . depend on the number of The result was a change so English lA, Health students who need the insignificant as to not ef- Education and other course. Each course should fectively improve or harm 'required courses be placed be judged on its own merits the past policy. Essentially under a restrictive withand past enrollment figures. the policy never changed by drawal policy so that The withdrawal policy :::::::::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::·:·:·!· :·:·:·:·:·:•:•:•:•:•:.:;;;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::~::::!::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::.:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·:-::::::::::::::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::.:·:=::::::::::::::::::::: adding anN to the W when a students are not attempting ;:;:;:::;:~:::;:::::~:=:·:~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:· should be flexible enough student withdraws from a Vietnam. He said that the Dear Editor: the courses two, three and B. I. benefits be raised to a talk about the anti-gay that the course may fall into Student Union . coqrse after six weeks. officials in Hanoi see this as Below is a copy of the minimum of WW II level even four times. Too many sexism. The Blacks here are different categories if These are a few reasons The reason for this is students find these courses another lie to letter deceive Veterans the for with an additional increase macho . ·anti-gay.

The why the straights need a gay . necessary in different simple. Universal laws can American •Responsible people.

Action He obhas sent closed at registration only to to compensate for the cost of Chicanos are not much organization on this campus. semesters. to the President, Governor, never ·be effective when have the coure completed at served that everything in his living difference to date, plus better. The straight women There is a precedent for a • to know the difference dealing with a campus whose the end of the s~mester with " secret" plan has been Congressmen and Senators an automatic yearly cost of (chicks) are worse. But I will flexible policy.

Some courses between a faggot and a gay in r,eJation to a proposed bill courses and students are so less than 70 per cent of its presented at one time or living increase.

We also not talk about the Blacks, are offered with an option to .

• to kqow the differe,Qce another before. The North which would increase diverse. original enrollment. recommend a provision be Chicanos or the straight · · 6et'Ween 'a 'ho mosexual ~nd take a pass/ no pass grade. veterans benefits. We would Vietnamese Protection must be given government still Other courses, such as added to aid the veteran in chicks.

Some do not offer · that opa gay stands firmly on their seven like the general public and to students who desperately drama, art and journalism obtaining books his first I am going to talk about tion.

There is no reason why • to know that gays are point other veterans to be aware of peace need courses which are should plan. maintain semester last in college. Many GAYS. I am going to talke to this flexibility cannot be not sick what required. · But there are semester's liberal withThe Veterans Pentagon Papers for schools (including San Jose GAYS. And I a m going to successfully used in a with• to know that gays are disclose Responsible Action is doing the many courses on this drawal policy so that the fact that City College) will not grant talk to gays about whey the drawal policy. very beautiful people to help all veterans.

Presidents from Eisenhower ' emergency book loans to gays need a gay organization • to know that straights DEAR SIR: to Johnson have consistently first term students. We on this campus. may never understand We, lied the to and elected deceived the support the advanced • to establish a gay gays American representati ves of the people about our payment provision as many identity • to know that straights Veterans for Responsible involvement. The war is not veterans are forced to • to promote gay pride may never be ignorant of over, or Action are writing you on winding down to the abandon their educational • to increase and allow for We must ask on what basis gays declaring war against extent that Nixon would like behalf of the 2600 veterans his rights. Massimlni was goals for lack of finance in gay social activities Ngaoni Massimini defines These a re a few reasons whites. us to believe.

The war currently will enrolled at San given an opportunity to • to raise the level of gay the first critical months of why himself as a "free dom the straights need a gay only end when the people Jose City College in San college. We believe this bill consciousnes s One member of speak in the City College organization on this campus. fighter" after observing the continue unceassingly with Jose, California in regard to would be in no way • to ' a chieve a gay M a ssimini ' s group theatre and over • stepped I hope to help, to try, to acijons of his " goon - squad" their demands for Out Now ! that invitation by his in- · House Bill H.R. 12828 pena wareness deleterious to the economy in threatened a TIMES start a gay organization on at a recent Black Student Venceremos, ding action of the House • to have other gay that raising benefits will ph otographer with the timidation of a TIMES Union rally, oste nsibly in this cam pus .

Student Mobilization Veterans Affairs, Subcmphotographer. brothers and sisters to be facilitate persons to vacate destruction of his camera support or the freedom of I want to help, to try, to Committee mittee on Education and Massimini with. owes an jobs to the otherwide equipment if the start Angela Davis. a gay organization on Jim Welsh Training. We are expressing apology to both the These are a few reasons unemployed. photographe r took any Whatever f r e e do m this campus. our views to the photographe r and BSU for • why a gay or ganization is We urge this bill be pictur~s of Massimini.

I will help, try , to start a Massimini seeks is obviously congrressme n and women of his actions. Ironically, the ·needed on this campus. This Dear Editor: enacted including the only intended for him and his To prevent a photographer rally was intended ga y organization on this the Veterans Affairs ComThis is a sexist school. But to show group that will be formed recommended revisions with followers. He had no infrom taking a picture at the support for Angela campus. mittee, the President of the Davis I will not talk about will be gays. This is right on. the great dispatch as this tention of extending any public rally, whether the and the freedom BILL MYERS United States, the U. S. many sexism. This is an anti-gay After all, how many Whites country has a great need for freedom to anyone else, least a GAY brother photographer represents the believe has been unjustly Senators, and Represensexist school.

But I will not does one find in the Black this type of legislation. of all whites, vir tua lly press or not, is a violation of withheld from her. tatives from Califorpia and, We invite veterans with the Governor of California. divergent views to write The amount of monetary their representati ves in increase is still proporgovernment. We also invite tionately a great deal less all veterans to see us about than the World War Two and VRA. Korean bill levels. · In 1972 Ken Norman those levels are not sufficient We congr atulate the that forgiveness is better Hopefully, other states will Vice President to meet the needs of the supreme court of the State of than retribution, it is en- follow , realizing that a VRA student veteran. Due to the California for finding the couraging to see that some second death can never RoomU-207 increased cost of education, death penalty un adults deem those thoughts compensate for the first supplies and the necessities constitutional. In a soceity worth keeping beyond death.

• • of life many members of our where children are taught childhood.

How long are the organization have been ~ :::~::::;:::::~::::::::::::::~;::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:::;::::::::•;•;•:•;•;•;•;•.·.····~·.········'·····,··············· ~...................... .·.· ............. .. ...~ ....... ···························fll(• forced to leave school in American people going to let themselves be duped by the search of full time jobs President and the news because they can no longer media! I ask this question in support themselves and their view of the rising number of families on a G.l. bill and ~ people I have encountered on X part time work. They are this campus who are entering the job market with swallowing the lies being m: Editor .in Chief ........................ .......... ............ .. ....... . Bob Goll the severe disadvantage of spoon fed them by the an incomplete education.

City ditor ······ ....... .. ······ ......······ ..... ....... ........ ........... present administratio n .

John Van Clinton Gundy .This becomes even more Ne wsEEditor ........ ........... ................... .. .. Dale Nixon speaks of winding serious if they are a member g~py E~itor ······ ···· ·· ...... ···· .... ........ .. ....... ... Lynne Lajeune&se the war down, of withof a minority group. ;:: S u~;latwn .......... ........ .................. ... .......... ... ..._. ...... Tom Shaw :;:; drawing our troups, and of This disadvantag e is ••• ta · ··· · · ·· · · · · ·· · · ·· ··· · .. · · ·· · ··· ·· .. ... ...... .... ....... .... Ltston BouUemet If you're a young man or woman with 2 academic years remaining either ~t ·••• "secret" plans to · end the compounded by the high cost :::.;.· :::: the undergraduate o r graduate level, you can apply fo r entry in the A ir Forces war.

Lies, Lies, Lies.

Nixon Milo Dru88ai of living as well as the severe :-:· 2-year ROTC program, offered on college campuses all across the coun try. If you ;:; P had to withdraw troops from Mark Hoffman unemployme nt rate ex;::: qual ify, you'll receive a $100 a mon th , non taxable subsistence allowance. And on :f:· uhl is hed eac h We dnes day of the Vietnam because of opLouis Lavon ;:;: periences here as well as the graduating. you'll receive an o fficer's commiss ion in the A it Force. A lso, this year, :;: school year by the j o ur na1is m classposition by the American David McArdle :::: rest of the nation. for the first time, the A ir Force is offe ring hund reds of scholarshi ps in the Air Force ~: es of S ~n J ose City College. Suppeople.

But while withDon MacPherson ;:;: We feel the quality of ROTC 2-year program payi ng full tuit ion; lab expenses; incidental fees; a tex t• drawing troops to pacify our p o r te d In p art b y the Associated veterans education suffers Pete Moylan book allowan ce and the same $100 each mon th, tax free. Fo r more in format ion , people, he: increases the St ude nt Body f und s. Me mber o f greatly with each study hour Keith Nardi mail in the coupon today. O r, call 800-63 1-1972 to ll free.' Enro ll in the Air Force bombing; resumes homing Califo rnia P ublish ers Ass ociati on he must sacrifice in pursuit Vicki Oliver ROTC, and get your fut ure off the ground. ' In New Jersey call 800-962-2803. of the North ; and increases of funds.

Secou d class p o tage p aid at Sa ~ Jerry Pio r---------------------------------H~1 the usage of the " Electronic The veteran of today has J o e, Calif. Subscription rates: $3.00 ' Sam Saiu I U.S. AIR FORCE RECRUITING SERVICE Battlefield" to sustain the served his country I DIRECTORATEOF ADVERTIS ING (APV) with no per year or 10 cents p er copy. Phone Bob Scott I RANOOLPH AIR FORCE BASE, TEXAS 78H8 crumbling regime of Thieu less dignity, courage, pride 298-2 181, Ext. 230.

Pete Stensrud I Plu"' "'nd me more information on Air Force ROTC and Ky. There has even been and honor than any in the Steve Stevens speculation about the use of Don Thrasher history of America or the I Namc:_ _ __ __ Date of Bmh_ _ Sex_ Randol WiUiams I tactical nuclear weapons in world. They do not let the 1 Addre'SS..- - -- -- -- -- Vi etnam . slurs of an unpopular war ~~vertising Ma nager ........ ................. ............ .... ... Ray PB:o!k~ 1 City•_ _ _ _ __ __ _:, - - - - ' - i P - -·As to his secret plan for belittle them. They have a e~ ···· ······ ·· ······ ···· ·· ······ ······ ........ ······ ······ ... .... ..... Gene Marsh ending the war , this is obsa cr ificed no less and 1 ~teofGraduati o College - - - - Ad visor .... ............ ...... ... . .. .... .... .................. ............ Gary Wall viously a move aimed at deser ve no less than any 1 I undemand ther< is no oblrgation. · aiding his faltering public Am erican called to serve 1 Find yourself a scholarship in Air Force ROTC. _. imag e. I r ecently spoke with before them . ~---------------------------------- Banning Garrett who has We recommend this legislation be revised so that just returned from North

Effect of Election Hid den Disr upts Pow er Bala nce .

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W /N Policy Inef fect ive

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Campus Forum

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TYio-Wa y Stre et

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1974COULD FIND YOU JUST ANOTHER COlLEGE GRAD ORAJR.EXEC IN GEMENT.

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Times, Thursday, February 24, 1972-3

WRESTLING MATMEN FINISH 2nd IN GGC (lfe TimeJ SporlJ l ag Hurdler Esta blishes New NOR-G,AL Standard

f',

With only two weeks left both the track and field before their first conference events.

Spivey Conwill, who meet City College track coach Bert Bonanno has high bagged a first place in the hopes that his team will be 440 yard run, also ran a "right up there with the strong leg in the 440 yard relay which merited City best. " Coach Bonanno's hopes College another first with a have been reasured recently 43.4 second clocking.

AI Hall, who specializes in wi th two str ong per formances by the forty-eight high hurdles for the J ags, man team , largest in the walked off with top honors in school's history. Bonanno his event with a tJme of 14.5 was pleased with the team's seconds as well as running performance in a preview 'anchorman in the 440 yard 1<1eet last Saturday and relay. slated " very good balance" Other fine showings for the as a possible key to success Jaguars were turned in by for the J aguar trackmen this Jim Sena, 2 mile, Dave season.

1 DiSalvo, 6'4" high jump, Saturday's competition Paul Sanchez, 44' 4" tripleagainst Cabrillo was marked jwnp and Jack Fleming, who by excellent performances in slidified City College's field

Valley Media Honors City College Sport Standouts Spr ing s ports · at City C111lege received a giant shot in the arm this semester . . Three of the schools top athletes were among those honored at a re cent "Banquet of Champions."

The February 7th dinner was sponsored by the Santa Clara Valley Sportswriters and Broadcasters in honor of ihe area's foremost athletes from prep to pros. Those chosen represented the Valley's best in their respective sports.

Harry Freeman , Roger Maltbie, and J erry Maberry were the athletes deemed tops in their fiends from City ' Co) lege.

Roger, an excellent golfer with a fine string of tournament recognition, is now attending Sari Jose State, where his plans include pursuing his golfing career.

Harry Freeman, on a full scholarship at UCLA for track, last year won the state championship in the triple jwnp event.

Jerry Maberry, the only honored athlete still attending City, has one more semester at school and is looking forward to a fine year on the mound for the , Jaguar baseball nine.

Maberry boasts a 1971 season that included a wonloss record of 7-2, with 71 strikeouts and a selection on the Golden Gate Confel'ence's first team. He has been in contact with a pro -scout a nd feels another season should establish him

as a prospect in next year's professional baseball draft.

Netwome nto Visit Stanford Dr. J anet Rees, City College women's tennis coach, is planning her first. m eet of the season a t Stanford, March 2 at 2:15 'p.m. Heading Dr . Rees team will be Jeanne Olsen, the 11th ranked A division player in Northern California.

Another newcomer to the team is Lauralee F rank, who, although unranked, said to be outstanding. " Plays like Billy Jean King in Dr. Rees words.

Also included in the 14 girl contingent a re retur nees Kathy Segretto and Tinker Barton. In a team election, the girls chose both Miss Ba r ton an d Stepha nie Montoya as team captains.

The schedule has yet to be finalized but included so far are matches against Santa Rosa, Napa, Hartnell and tournaments in Modesto and Ojai. Both Dr. Rees a nd Miss· Olsen ar e particularly looking forward to the Ojai tournament and the feeling among team members and their coach is that they can win.

"These girls have a lot of motiva tion and drive," asserted Dr. Rees," and with our new talent plus the returning players, we are looking forward to a most successful season."

events with a firs f place in both the shot and discus with distances of 45 feet 1 inch and 130 feet 7 inches respectively.

Th e Jaguar trackmen really put City College on the map at the Athens Invitational Track and Field Meet by putting on the best p~rformance of any Junior College in Northern California. The Jags were led ,by hurdler AI Hall who broke a Northern California Junior College Record by turning in a fantastic 7.3 second 60 yard high hurdle.

A new school record was set in the Two Mile Relay by the foursome of Paul Sanchez, Pat Haley, Juan.

Ramirex and Mike Hart.

Their time was 8:01.6 and good enough for first place.

City College also took top honors in the Mile Relay and a third place time in the Sprint Medley of 3:37.8 which broke the old school record set in 1966. The new record holders are Thad Cooper, Lee Potts, Sal Meza and Sergio Reyes.

Although coach Bonanno sees the Golden Gate Conference as the "best balanced league in the area" he feels certain that City College will be giving them a run for it this Spring.

Foothill wrestler , Randy Bar!!elona (top) applies pressure to San Mateo adversary , Kirk F uller, in

teammates finished third, behind Diablo Valley and City College's Jaguars.

San Francisco Downs

Jaguar Cagers, 61-50 City College of San Francisco made it two in a row over Pat Dougherty's charges of City College, by dumping the luckless cagemen 61-50, over the weekend.

The opening seconds of the game, played here, foreshadowed the outcome, as the invaders jumped on top 4-2, and were never seriously threatened. _Leading 27- 24 at the half, the "Red Horde" from San Francisco put it all together, at the start of the second half, and continued their domination, until they commanded a 50 - 33 lead, virtually putting the game on ice, with less than eight minutes remaining.

Shooting almost at will, In other games over the and with devastating acweek, City. College played a curacy, San Francisco's two good game versus highly play making guards, Willie ranked Merritt, while losing Daigle and Robert Taylor, by only 8 points, 67-59. The combined for a game routing Merritt men were forced to 36 points, with 22 and 14 extend themselves points respectively. repeatedly, as Phil Stowell and Fred Trujillo gunned for Defensively, San Francisco appeared to be over13 points each and Dick matched, as they failed to Alesch scored 11 points. Fine penetrate the Jag's solid rebounding by Cornell zone defense. As it turned . Burris and David Pluto kept out, their hot shooting the Jaguars in serious contention throughout. guardmen, taking aim from F or those who haven't seen ~20 feet plus, were all they ·needed. the hustling cagemen in action, and also for those Despite fine offensive who have, the last game of penetration, nwnerous laythe season will be played this up opportunities and a good performance by 6'9" center, Friday, February 25, against David Pluto, who scored 19 Foothill College, with the points, the hustling hardJags getting the homecourt 'court crusaders and their advantage. Game time is at 8:00 p.m. fans were not to treated to the sweet scent of revenge.

Duffers Crush Monterey The San Jose City College golf team is well underway this season with vistories over Hartnell and Monterey Peninsula College and a tie • with Cabillo . to their credit.

On Feb. 15 at the Villages, the Jaguars, led by Dennis McMaster with 71, Scott Driscoll with 72 and Scott Webber's 75, humiliated Hartnell College 45 - 9. ·_ Feb. 17 the Jags traveled to Aptos and tied a tough Cabrillo College team at 27.

In this match, SJCC's Driscoll and Mike Cayton, led the team with 73 and 74 respectively. Coach Harley ·Dow was particularly pleased with this showing as Cabrillo is rated as one of the favorites in their conference and are ai:'Ways strong on their home Aptos course and San Jose doens; t have the power this year that they have enjoyed the previous four years.

early round action in last Friday's Gold en Gate Conference fina ls held here at City College. Barcelona 's

pressive victory over Monterey Peninsual'College.

Again McMaster and SAN JOSE 37- Monterey 17 Driscoll shooting 72 and 74 ~C(_)~t Driscoll .{&J) ?~ .Aef. led ~JCC ~P its 37-i7:r wiri.

P~¥~£wk ~7a, 4-2;. Dennis Dow admits that t his - McMaster (SJ) 72 del. Grant • year's team doesn't compare Horiuchi 78, 5-l; Best Ball to some of the powerhouses San Jose, 4-2. Mil!:e Cayton he has had in the past few CSJJ 75 def. Robbie Young 84, years but they are good 6-0; Larry Smilie (MP) 80 competitors and with Mcll def. Rob Olson 84, 6-o; Best Master, Dr iscoll and Cayton Ball - San Jose, 6-0, Bob returning from last year's Kelly (MP) 77 def. Scott conference champions, Dow We bber 80, 5-1; Tim expects a good shoing in McGuire (SJJ 77 def. Dick Golden Gate Conference Smith 79, 6-0; Best Ball -San action this year.

Jose, 5-l.

In the recent Golden Gate Conference (GGCl wrestling match held here, Friday, February 18 , an undermanned and underrated City College Learn placed six of its seven men in the finals, to take second place in the meet.

The sixth ranked Jaguars overcame their shortage of man power to defeat, second ranked Chabo t, by a whopping 27 -1/ 2 points.

Other teallls bowing to the strong Jaguars were, tenth ranked Foothill , a very strong team, also Laney College of Oakland, and Ssn Mateo, both unranked.

Jaguars advancing to the fi nals were David Gonzales who took a first place in the 126 pound class, by defea ting

Friday Swimmirg Results San Jose 55 - Cabrillo 55 400 medley relay- San Jose (West, Brown, Watts, Bleakley) 4:08.8, Cabrillo 4:45.8. 1,000 free- Morris (C) 11:48.8, Kustel CSJ ) 13:29.6, Martinez CSJ) 13:29.9. 200 free - West CSJ) 2:06.0, Buehler (C) 2:09.9, no third.

50 free - Bleakley (SJ) 24.1, McKinna (Cl 24.3, P..ichards CSJ) 24.8 . IM - Allison CC> 2:13.7, J eMins ·s..,> 2:17.2, Nevitt CSh 2:36.6. 1 meter diving - Gillespie (C) 151.35, Parson..o; \CJ 116.20, , o third.

2oo By -Allison 1C> 2:20.8, Watts (SJ) 2:36.11, Swenson (C) 2:42.7. 100 free- Jenkins (SJ) 54.6, McKim1a 1C) 56.3, Nevitt (SJ) 53.5. 200 back West (SJJ 2:24.2, English (C) 2:34.8, no· third. 500 free Buehler (C) 6.15.8. 200 breast - Brown CSJ) 2:29.1.3meter diving - Litchke CSJ) 139.95 . 400 free relay Cabrillo 3:46.2, San Jose 3:59.0.

his opponent in the fi nals, 32. Bud Beghtol took a second in the 142 pound group, by losing an exciting fina ls match 7-8. John Burich , wrestling in the 150 pound class, also lost his final match by a pin in the third round, but took a second ~n his weight division.

Bill Kistner a nd Mall Alexander, 167 and 190 pounders, ·both won their final matches to give them first place in their respective weight divisions.

Also making the finals for the Jags was Rich Calderon, a 177 pounder, who lost his match, but took second in his weight group. The only San Jose man not making U~e finals was Bar t Arena, a 158 pounder, who made a very res pectable showing by taking a fourth in the Golden Gate Confer ence meet which, according to State rankings, is the strongest conference in the State.

GGC Fina ls Results Diablo Valley SimJose Foothill Chabot Laney San Mateo

92.

69 43 33

20 17

118 - Nishimura CDV) pinned Owens (L); 126 -D. Gonzales (SJ) dec. Lazzarini (F), 4-3; 134 - Heder (L) dec. Rios CDV) , 10-6; 142 Ramos CDV) dec. Beghtol (SJ), 7-6; 150 - Warner CDV) dec. Gurich CSJ), 13-3; 158 - Hatch CDV> pinned Niskikinen (C); 167 Kistner CSJ) dec. Davis CDV), 4-3; 177- Brent Noon (.It') pinned Calderon CSJ ); 190 - Alexander CSJ) dec.

Roberts CDV), 10-6; Hvy Hudson (C) dec Toupin CDY> 3-1.

Being the adventures of a young man whose·priocipal interests· are rape, ~·.:·.:·,,;.ultfa-violence ancf Beethoven.· .

Last Friday, Coach Dow's team was back at the Villages to score an im-

JIM OWEN SIGNS FOR BONUS TO DO RANGER MOUND CHORES

by Tom Shaw City College s tar athlete, Jim Owen, has signed his first professional baseball contract with the Texas Rangers, for merly the Washington Senators. Terms of the contract were not disclosed, but reportedly called for a " substantial bonus." J im had been their No. 1 draft choice, back in mid-January of this year. He is expected to join the club next Wednesday, at the start of Spr ing traini ng, in Florida.

The 6'5", 200 pound a ce first gained recognition as a pitching standout while at Pioneer High School, wher e he a lso s barred on the basketball team. As a result of his efforts on the hardcourt, he a ttended Portland University on a four year scholarship. He spent just one year at P ortland, wher e he compiled a respectable 43 mark on the diamond, and finished the campaign with an excellent Earned Run Average of 2.82. But in Jim's own words he decided to return to San Jose, "Because I wanted to come to City College, 1 gave up a four year scholarship, and I'm happy I did."

His return was hailed, not only by John Oldham, City College baseball coach, but hardcour t gener al , P at Dougher ty eagerly awaited the talented youngster .

This pas( winter, J im did some of his best hurling in the P eninsula Winte~ league, an affiliate of the Kansas City Royals. He fees! this is where he gained his initial opportunity. By positng a 4-2 r ecord and a steady 3.29 ERA, major league clubs took notice. In 52 innings, he fanned 51 batters, while his strikeout figures on the semipro circuit are an impressive 103 .in 107 total innings, where he also had single game performances of 17 and 15 strikeout!': According to J im, he will eventually be assigned to Greenville, South Carolina of

the Western Carolina Class A League.

In assessing the events of being signed, Jim feels he owes much to his parents, who also encouraged his interest in other areas as well. Asked if he had anticiapted being signed by a major league club, he replied, "Of course, I had been hoping that I would be, but if I hadn't have been drafted, I would' ve tried out for a major league team at a later date. I feel a person should give himself the opportunit to do whatever he wants in life."

When you know it's for keeps You can choose Keepsake with complete confidence, because the famous Keepsake Guarantee gives written proof of a perfect ' engagement diamond of precise cut and superb color.

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THE PACE ISFAST AND YOU NEVER QUITE KNOW WHAT IS COMING NEXT. THE BERKELEY AND BOSTON ATMOSPHERES ARE STRONGLY SET FORTH." - Anitra Earle . San Franc•sc o Chronic le

~P-sak e ·

. " DEAL ING " u f1ne ! nter ta 1nment that rela tes to o u r rea ltty and wpplte s a fanusy stimulant that IS accessoble to the moll•ons o f freaks who get parano•d w he ne ver • p olle e car sneaks •nto v•ew . Th ts •s a mov•e that w orks bKause young peo ple were allow«! to m ak e ot th e w ay they wan ted to ..

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4-Tim es, Thursda y, Februar y 24, 1972

Somos Raz a Inst itut es Chi can o Boo k Loa ns

RA M Bo ok Drive Un der wa y Prisoners Sent BOO ·Bo oks .. ·-

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Radical Action Movement .

In addition to providing the has received approximately reading materia l, the 800 books in the fi rst few Harriet Tubman Prison weeks of their drive to get Movem ent's objecti ves reading material for inmates include developing adequate in various penal institutions. and free transportation for The material s collected by friends andrela tives of · RAM are distributed to the prisoners so visits can be prisoner s through the made, and instituti ng a Harriet Tubman Prison minimum wage law for all Moveme nt, accordin g to working inmates.

Pete Stensrud of RAM. The moveme nt claims (The Harriet Tubman Blacks, Chicano s, Puerto Prison Movement, which has . Ricans, Asians and Native offices in seven locations America ns among its through out the country, · member ship, and is takes its name from a Black mobilizing support on the woman born into slavery, "outside" to aid Blacks and who escaped bondage and is other minority oppress ed credite i with helping an prisoners , according to its additional 300 slaves escape literature.) to the northern states via the Stensru d also indicate d "underground railroad ." that RAM is planning to

distribu te some of the books directly to local jails and prisons, in addition to thosEl which are being dissemin ated by the Tubman organization.

Student s or faculty member s wishing to donate books may bring them to the RAM office, located in the Student Union Building.

Politic ally oriente d materia ls are preferre d, Stensru d said, or books dealing with the plight of the .

Blacks, Chicanos or other ethnic groups in this country, but, he added that all books would be accepted.

The campus Student experiences in the DRV. He Mobiliz ation Commit tee will also be on campus the t: <SMC) will be conducting a entire day for meetings and . • five-part anti-Vietnam War information concerning the ::: seminar during the month of war. .March, which will feature Garrett received his B.A. guest speaker s Banning from Stanford University, = Garrett and ·Robert Scheer. and is a PhD candidate in The initial program , enPolitics · at Brandei s titled "How the War is Not University. He is currently Winding Down," will be held affiliated with ; the Pacific in the college theater at 10:00 Studies Center, ( a group to 12:00 noon, one week from operating under a grant tomorro w, March 2. All from Stanford); the Bay interest ed student s and Area School· (a free school) ; commun ity members are and is the Asia Editor for invited to the free program.

Rampar t's magazine.

Scheer , promin ent Garrett has written many authority on the Vietnam essays that have appeare d in War and widely known Bay Rampar ts, co-edited a book Area activist, will speak on entitled 2 . 3 . . . . Many the main subject and Vietnams, and is currently President Nixon's economic working on a book conpolicy concerning the war. A trasting socialis t and panel on SJCC faculty capitali st develop ment in member s will question the Vietnam .. speaker for approximately 45 minutes following that.

An audience question and answer period will follow Wltil the end of the scheduled program . Then, Scheer will address interested students on any aspect of the war in room 42.

During each program of the five-part seminar, the speakers will remain on campus the entire day.

According to Jim Welsh, SMC spokesm an, the speakers have a vast knowledge of Asian affairs, and can serve as a:n informati on source for students.

Garrett, who has recently returned from a trip to North Vietnam , will be SMC's guest lecturer on March 9th, and will speak about his

dollatNI to this project will be returned at the end of the SC'meste r upon request.

He further :;fated that Somos Raza is sponsoring everal news reports on lhett · wn. Such program will be on F. M. station KTOA 95.3 every Tuesday night at 8:00 There will be a dance for Chtcanos on Spril 15 at Hartnel l College i n thP Hardem a Hall. Admission will be $1.00 from 8 :00 p.m. to l: 00 a.m. and Purple Haze will play.

When asked what was planned for the future Subia stated, "We are in the process .of selling T-shirts, posters and a future car wash is scheduled. We are all militants so we must -stick together ." Subia urges all Chicanos to support these drhes.

This was the scene - at the peak of "club registration day" last week In the quad.

The schedul ed event attracted neither ntembl.'rs nor club officials - just tables.

Op erc itio n SHARE Se ek s Tu tor s

SHARE is recruiting students that want an opportunity to do something " Anythin g," Stensru d about some of the social correct ed with a smile, problems that have been "except the Prometh ean." talked about so often.

OPERATION SHARE is a four county wide tutorial program that has been in existence in Santa Clara county for the past four years. In 1969-70 SHARE succeeded with a 42% increase in children 's schoolwork said the coordinator of SHARE, Mrs. Scheer, educate d at City Evelyn Robinson.

College of New York <B.A. in econom ics and politica l The program operates on science), was the EditQr-inthree basic concepts : Chief of Rampar ts Magazine' 1. A one to one relationfrom 1965-69. He has written ship, meaning one tutor per two books; Cuba: An child.

Americ an Traged y; and How the U.S. Got Involved in 2. Tutoring in the home.

Vietnam.

3. A big borther -- big sister Scheer has interviewed the relations hip more so than former ruler of Cambodia, anything else.

Prince Norodon Sihanouk, SHARE , reporte d Mrs. and Madame Binh at the Robinson , is interested in the Paris Peace Talks. He is child who has been turned off currentl y teaching at Anby school or is in the process tioch College in S. F . andof being turned off by school. travels and speaks ex" Perhaps because of some tensivel y , through out the indescer nible reasons, these states. children are not . being Scheer has been to the reached by the educational people's Republic of China, has visited North Vietnam twice, and has ·traveled to · North Korea.

SMC Sp onso rs An ti- W ar Se m in ar

:=

Since City College is not offering financial assistance to Chicanois this semeste r, Somos Raza, Romiro Subia emphasized that all books

system." Reasons may .be the following: 1. A lack of self confidence 2. A series of failures and/ or rejection s "You don't have to be a professional at the job but simply need to be a concerned individual interested in helping somebody," Mrs. Robinson said.

According to the coordinator the two hours a week that you spend with the child is complet ely flexible. It can be at your convenience and transpo rtation is not ·nec.e ssary. She further

stated that the units earned through SHARE are transferable to State and U.C. You don't need to know how to teach reading, math, etc., however if you are in education, this is an excellent opportunity to see how well you can work with a child. If you plan to go into juvenile probati on work, then this too lends an excellent opportunity for a good work experien ce.

Most of the children invol~ed ~i!h. th~ program are

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If you feel Utat you have a 1' little time and Jove to share with another individual who needs your help desperat ely, then come by the SHARE office in the Student Union, room SU 205A, or phone 298-· 4266.

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• Reference Service. all Drafts term papers!- essays, book reports, theses, etc. for frequent ly ustng pnmary sources available only in the only $6 Library of Congress! We do not actually write the f inished assignment since that would deprive the student of valuable ~= ' ed':J<:ationat' experience and defeat the very purpose for wntmg for oneself in the first place. We will provide "Your reference service b~ckground infor mation and bibliogra phies which rapk ~ved m~ much va_luable w1th. such tools as the College Outline Series and encyclot,me wh1c~ 1 put m on p~edta reference ~rvices available only -.yith expensive sets. other sublec,~s. Result: 5 , L1m it of one ~raft at small add itional charge, per semester As and 1 B. . per student m good standing. We cannot answer any CN, Ann Arbor, M1ch question wh_ich we feel requ ires the advice of a doctor, "The Vantage Point" is a lawyer, archttec t, engineer, or other licensed practitio ner, book put together by 5 nor can we advise concerni ng your financial investme nts. ghost writers and edited Neither can we undertak e market research or surveys or

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'Times, Thursday, February 24, 1972=-~ ·

33 Classes Cancelled Units, Hours Decrease Threats of wholesale cancellations of classes during the first two weeks of the semester caused some anxious moments for instructors who had fewer enrollments than usual, but statistics released Feb. 16 by the administration indicate that many of those sections were saved.

Dr. Gerald Strelitz, assistant superintendent, pointed out that there was not an appreciative difference in number of students, but the number of units and contact hours are decreased.

This is just part of the scene experienced each registration day in the men's gymnasium as students · anxiously await a chance to get classes. By the end of the three-day regist r ation period, more than 6,000 men

and women passed through the gym, many of whom could not find the classes they hoped to get. However, there were less students registering than usual forcing department chairman to close 20 classes before the

""Little Murders'' Hits SJCC Jules Feiffer, whom you've come to know and love through many Playboy articles, newspaper and magazine cartoons, also has to his credit, " Little Murders," a two act tragiccomedy which will be presented by the City College Drama Departm en~ on March 23, 24 and 25. .

"Little Murders" · has previously played on Broadway and more· sue- . cessfully in London, and more recently been :made into a movie starring ~Hiott Gould and Marcia Rodd.

Director Stuart Bennett declined to see the movie however; because in his words "My goal is to use a fresh perspective in every production," and he felt that viewing the movie might ! tend to hinder him in his direction of the play.

From auditions held. Feb. 8, 9 and 10, Bennett has selected Lynn McKe~ to play the lead role of AHred. : Supporting McKee will be Marty Ferrero as Carol, ~Bet:k)"' Emery , will play Patsy and Karen Nielsen will ~ ~~<~_ry.

___ _

"Little Murders" centers around the interactio~ of a

typical middle class New York City family, reminiscent of the Archie Bunkers and · Alfred, an advocate of peace and noninvolvement. The theme involves the attempts of Patsy, daughter to Carol and Marjory, to mold Alfred into

Strelitz said that changes in . the draft law may be responsible for fact that students are taking fewer units.

first day of class. By the end of the second week, 33 classes had been closed, an increase of seven over Fall 71 semester. Some instructors asked students to take their courses in order to · save them.

what ·s he thinks -he should be ·amid her fathers distrust mysterious snipers,. ob5cene phone calls an d . . . .

For the rest, come and see for yourself. Bennett has ' promised an evening of excellent entertainment and invites everyone to attend.

"Students no longer feel they need the mandatory minimum of 12 units in order to be deferred. Also students are finding out uiat many people with bachelor and masters degrees are not _ getting jobs."

(New selective service guidelines no longer grant deferments from military d h service to stu ents w o were · the no t a 1readY d eferred m te st d ts S ·

who maintained deferments must take a minimum of 12 units a semester and a total of 30 for an entire year, ineluding summer school.)

Because no new deferments ate being issued, many students who would have otherwise applied for deferments are taking fewer than 12 units, Strelitz speculated.

Most of the classes cancelled were closed before school started Feb. 7.

Twenty classes were closed after registration w·as completed and other 61 were considered "ip danger."

However, by the second week, statistics show, an additional 13 classes were cancelled. Forty-seven classes endangered remained open, a relief to many instructors.

The total of 33 cancelled classes represented an increase of seven over the Fall 71 semester total of 26.

Strelitz pointed out that, although an increase, it was not as great as had been feared.

"The real change which surprised us," Strelitz commented, "was that the

patterns are different. Some of the departments affected were the departments with the largest enrollments."

Another unusual statistic, Strelitz noted, was the closing of 25 of the 33 classes originally scheduled before 2 p.m. Normally the majority of class cancellations occur in the afternoon.

Hardest hit were the English and social science departments with nine and four cancellations respectively. Four psychology and

three physical science courses were also lost.

Strelitz said that some teaching adjustments had to be made because of the course closures. The college had planned on hiring enough instructors to fill the equivalent of 14 full time instructors. However, only five of these equivalents were filled.

Many full time day instructors were forced to rearrange their schedules.

Strelitz pointed out that they

had four options which included instructing another course in their department, taking a course in another depar tment, doing a research project to improve. teaching methods or teaching a night division course.

"Most were able to schedule other classes in the day," explained Strelitz .. " About seven submitted instructional projects and about an equal number took" nigbt class~s."

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13. What is me ant by an acousticsuspension speaker system?

14. What are the advantages of a heavy turntable platter?

15. Wow and flutter are: 1. Changes in power output of an amplifier. . .

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I . More accurate than manual tuning.

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Lab Schedules Abandoned For More Effective Work

6-Times, Thursday, February 24, 1972

Fac.ulty Senate Reviews Changes For Handicapped .

Handicap students, and easier mobility on the campus , were the main topics of discussion at last Tuesday's meeting of the faculty senate.

Paul Betto, who has been counseling handicapped students, asked the senate to consider a report, which is in the process of being completed, concerning changes for City College to allow for greater mobility for handicaps.

Some of these changes include changing the door markings from above the door, to eye-level on the door ;- fixing the door lips on the fh ors of the 300-wing classrooms; and rebuilding some of the restrooms to better facilitate wheel-chair students.

Betta suggested that intergrating handicaps into existing classes is better for all involved rather than setting up special classes. He also stated that the college was not set up properly to a ccommodate aged or handicap students.

He then commented briefly on some of the things he is working on at the present time. They include classes in remedial reading and writing for deaf adults; career planning for deaf high school seniors; and a series of training workshops with other junior colleges in the area.

Other business at the meeting included a discussion of ·a proposal presented to the senate concerning long-term leaves of absence. The proposal, presented by PPPC, asked

by.Pete Moylan For many students, the road towards the completion· of a college degree is a quagmire of financial burdens which often detours and occasionally cuts off access to the journey's end.

The path is strewn with former students who fell by the wayside under the pressure of stiff c .mpetition for scholarships and high interest rates of loans.

Another roadblock is unemployment, which hovers around six per cent in San Jose. That figure, however, doesn't include the student who is looking for work and is not vn the unemployment roles.

Since October 18, some road work has been done by Mrs. Norma Brahe, assistant placement officer, whose daily chores amount to paving the road to a degree for many City College students.

One of the major problems fac ing the ~nemployed

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that an instructor · sign a contract to return for one year of service to the college following a long term leave.

Some few months previous the senate voted against this proposal, sending it back to Bill Kester 's committee.

PPPC, however, again sent it to the senate, hoping for a revote. The senate however voted to confirm their previous action.

Senate members stated that an instructor should be given a date in which he must let the college know if he plans to return or not, but should not be forced to sign a contract.

ABOVE- Instructor, George Ritchie, demonstrating to Corpuz Chui and Doug Shannon the correct procedure for operating an oscilloscope.

Offering a background in electronics, circui ts, computor and microwave, City College's Electronics Department has departed from the regimented lab type system, generally associated with similar courses offered by other junior colleges in the area.

According to Tony Zeppa, one of the instructors, the City College student enrolled in the electronics course, is not held to a strict lab schedule.

Under this concept the student can come in the lab, day or evening and work on his or her project with instructors available for help

RIGHT - Student Linda Birchett looks on as electronics instructor, Bill Deem, solders her lead wire. <Photos by Pat Yep)

After the first semester the student is allowed to ChOOse his own project, and professional work is ex. pected from the student. 1 Then a team of electronic specialists from many of the firms in area come in and judge the projects. The lop three students receive a letter of merit from the team or committee, citing him for his outstanding work on his chosen project.

Department chairman is Ray Creswell and his assistant is Bill Nash. In. structors include Zeppa, Bill Deem, Ken Muchow, Clyde Herrick, George Ritchie and Jack DeLeone.

when needed, Zeppa reported.

In the circuitry system, the student learns to analyze the circuit and repair malfunctions witl}in the system. The student also · learns to test and measure circuits and other devices on the basis of practical application .

Other phases of the electronic courses include TV servicing, scientific glass blowing, and working with "thin films " related to integrated circuits.

In the firs t semester, the student is given an assigned project -- that of building a complete intercom

.Angela's Sister Charges Nixon, Reagan With Conspiracy to Thwart coc-Free Trial" A surprise addition to a · Jordan, sister of Angela regularly scheduled Black Davis, addressed a nearStudies Depar'tment capacity crowd in the City program Feb. 9, Fania Davis College theater.

student is finding the time to hunt down a job without missing too many classes.

Mrs. Brahe has managed to solve that problem for about half of the 600 students who have sought for help. · Afthough finding employment for others is her full time job, it hasn't been too easy as she explains.

"Most of the jobs I get are usually people calling in. I can't_get out because I'm a one woman office, but I do manage to get to a few big places like Macy's."

Mrs. Brahe took the position replacing a workstudy student who could only work a few hours a week.

Since then, the number of applicants had quadrupled and now she handles 25 new applicants a week.

"We don't get a great number of jobs, we · aren't like the job bank book at HRD <Human Resources Development agency), but all the jobs that I get I immediately work' on, " Mrs. Brahe states.

More than 150 jobs a month are made available to City College students as compared to less than 35 a month during the period when the work-study girl handled the office.

"You can't really compare the number of jobs with the number of applicants because when they call here they call the other schools too, ' ' relates Mrs. Brahe.

"Ted Robinson from West Valley, he's really on the ball over there, but he's got a whole operation. He has several girls working, full time clerical help, he doesn't do some of the things I have to do."

Mrs. Brahe manages to do this without the aid of funds.

There is no budget for her office to work with in order to improve the job placement service for students.

"The kids really need someone here to look for jobs, though, so my program has to be very, very small.

As far as I'm concerned, I have to work with what I have right here," she says, regretfully.

Lack of funds, although the most imposing, is not the only problem . Mrs. Brahe faces in her attempts at finding students employment. Sometimes the students and sometimes the

Davis Jordan as she charged government. officials of a conspiracy to deny- her sister, Apgela, of a fair trial.

She made her remarks at a BSU assembly in the City College Theater.

employer presents a problem.

I get a lot of sales jobs," she explains, " but students aren't too interested. I'm sorry to say. because the student doesn't look at the board (near her office on which all available jobs are posted) and some of those pay you by the hour, but because it is a sales job, the students don 't read those cards."

"Another thing is that some employers require experience which is a little problem there. You know the kids don' t always have the experience they want."

Hand in hand with experience goes salary. One employer offered a job for an experienced service station attendent in ,Sunnyvale for $1.65 an hour.

The Wage and Salary Administration allows employers to hire students for $1.35 an hour, 30 cents less than the minimum wage law. " I think that is unfair, in fact it's discriminatory, but I can't figure out why. I don' t know the reasoning behind it," Mrs. Brahe says.

"If I feel that an employer quotes me a low wage, I let him know right a way if I feel it is unfair," as she did with the gas station owner who later offered a higher salary.

About three-fourths of the jobs offered are parttime.

But full time jobs often present a problem because of the requirements involved.

"Most full time jobs require either an. AA degree or higher type education, something very specific, so it

recently acquitted of that Miss Jordan, who spoke charge in this county. She for nearly twenty minutes referred to Wooley as a before leaving for another "cold-blooded murderer." campus, charged President Mrs. Jordan also Nixon and Governor Reagan recounted the events that led with heading up a "confrom Angela's imprisonment spiracy to systematically attempt to destroy her (Miss . in a "tiny 6' x 8' underground cell, in which she was Davis) chance for a free ·rapidly becoming neartrial. ''They are not only after sighted," to her present• one woman, they are afraid confinement in Santa Clara of what she stands for. And County.She claimed that Angela stands for the " hundreds of thousands of dedication of freedom of protests" improved the oppressed peoples." overall conditions in the jail.

Mrs. Jordan cited the Without actually making a change of venue from Marin statement, Mrs. Jordan county to Santa Clara County suggested that a general as a prime example of the I walkout from classes be held conspiracy. She pointed to the next day in support of the the fact that Rocklin Wooley, "free-speech demonstration" in a parking lot a San Jose policeman who acorss from the courthouse had been charged with the murder of John Henry . where Miss Davis is being tried.

Smith, a black man, was

is kind of hard to place anybody in them," she says.

"The problem with the jobs here is that I have to fill them up right away. If I don't have someone with an AA right there I can't fill the job."

The parttime jobs are usually filled shortly after they a.re offered, which eliminates many students who cannot be reached easily.

Mrs. Brahe enthusiastically goes about finding different ways to locate those jobs, parttime and full time, starting with those who contact her. " There are certain people who call us up all the time.

They are kind of like our followers, we might even call them clientele, they call us up for a lot of jobs," she explains.

sidering everybody gets to see the papers."

She will even hassle with the empllyers to change their shifts so that a student will be able to worl, Students who seek aid from Mrs. Brahe are required to fill out an application, in which she concerns herself with two main points.

"My main concern is experience, " she explains, "because I can hook any kind of experience a person has to any job. If they haven't then I try to work it some other way, but experience is very important to me.

"Another concern of mine is how needy the student is for a job. Sometimes a guy can wait a little bit for a job, others need it desperately."

Once a student's application is on file, it stays there. She will check that file four or five times a day to make sure she doesn' t forget a student.

Her success in finding jobs for students has been excellent in the short time she has fought the problem. But . .. '.

Other than that, it 's scratch and claw and fight with the vast number of unemployed for whatever the employers throw out.

Mrs. Brahe will consult the San Jose Mercury in the morning to find jobs and she adds that she has " been doing pretty good con-

already she is looking ahead to find new and better ways to offer her services.

"I'm thinking abOut new programs I want to start here, like trying to get more · publicity so we can get more jobs com,ing in," she says.

"Maybe I'll even try a volunteer committee of students which could represent themselves as my placement officers in certain areas.

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