San Jose City College Times, Spr 16, Mar 8, 1972

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-LOST-

.Mall Alexander won.a state championship last Saturday. More details on pages 1 & 3.

A reward of $50.00 is being offered for the return of a set of wedding and engagement rings, with high sentimental value.

The rings, lost in ceramic room 360, if found should be returned to the lost and found , in the duplicating office.

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1972

SPRING

ANTI-

ED

Permits Available next semester. Students that have not turned in their cards for last semester will have a hold placed on their records.

These cards will not operate the turnstiles after expiration.

Phillips urges all students who bring a bicycle on campus to lock it securely to the provided bike racks using case hardened· chains and locks.

Any further questions regarding parking may be taken to the Security office.

Share In Line For Funding

Last Tuesday, Assemblyman John Vasconcellos, of the twenty - fourth district of San Jose introduced an Assembly Bill to provide $866,000 for the continuation and expansion of Santa Clara County's Operation SHARE. This bill provides funding for the SHARE programs already in existance · in Santa Clara, San Mateo, Alameda and San Diego Counties. In addition the bill will allow establishment of two additional pilot projects all of which will test the cost effectiveness of Operation SHARE tutorial program. The projects target's are underachieving elementary and secondary students in language development and mathematics. The program is probably one of the most effective educational dollars well spent.

When these funds become available, the Superintendent of Public Instruction will determine eligibility for the program from applications submitted by interested counties. Costs shall not exceed $43 per turor per academic semester.

The funds are' to be used for local administration, coordination, recruitment, tutor activities and training, and evaluation. None of the funds is to be used to pay tutor salaries.

The Superintendent of Public Instruction is responsible for establishment The City College Music Department of rules and regulations governing the will sponsor the second in a series of project, as well as an annual evaluation student recitals tomorrow morning at 11 of the projects on cost effectivness basis. a.m. in room F-7. Four student a rtists The bill already has 56 Assemblyman will perform. and 16 Senators as co- authors of this bill.

Nancee Haydis, trumptess, will perform the Contest Piece (Marceau de Concours) , by Alary. She will be accompanied by Sandra Adams on the piano.

David Olson, baritone, will sign three numbers: "Mit einer Wasserlillie," by Time is running out for students Grieg; "Request," <Opus 9, number 3), who wish to withdraw from a class

by Franz; and " My Object All Sublime and receive a " W" grade, Dean of (from the Mikado) by Gilbert and Students Gordon Peterson anSullivan. Mrs. Lois Abate will acnounced today. company Olson.

Beginning March 20, any student Trombonist Ricardo Rivera will who withdraws from a class will perform "Taccata," by Fresb~ldi, and receive the " WN" grade (withwill be accompanied by Miss Adams. drawal-no credit) .

Willamarie Band, pianst, will conclude The final date for a " W" is March the program with "Soirees de Vienne," 17, ten school days from today.

by Liszt.

·Student Recital Due Thursday

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Scheer Begins SMC Seminar

Autos, Cycles Semester permits for autos and motorcycle parking are now available in the campus security office, reported Dick Phillips, head of security.

Students wishing to park their vehicle on campus must either purchase a semester permit or pay the 25 cents per exit fee. Motorcycles may be parked for a fee of 10 cents.

Vehicles improperly parked on campus are subject to citation added Phillips.

Students are urged NOT to back in to parking slots. The maximum speed limit on campus is 10 miles per hour.

Designated areas have been set aside so that motorcycle owners may have protection of their vehicles. The ten cent motorcycle fee must be paid to the parking attendent.

Specific areas have been set aside because of the disturbance of classes, the possibility of theft and the fact that morocycles and bicycles randomly left around campus prevent the gardeners from trimming the grass properly.

Areas set aside for motorcycle parking may be found in lots B, C. or E. Semester permits for motorcycles may be purchased in the security office, room 307A. The permit charge is $5.

Automobile permits for this semester are also available at a charge of $20.

Bicycles are also subject to citation if parked in an improper location. Areas have been specifically set aside for bicycles between the 40 and 100 wings, between the 300 and Science wings, and adjacent to the Drama and Business buildings.

Students still having last semesters' card are required to turn them in at the campus security office. If mutiliated beyond further use a service charge will be levied for replacement. These cards will be electronically re-coded for use

NUMBER 16

by Tom Shaw Anti-war Advocate Robert Scheer, talked about, "How the War is Not Winding Down," in the first of a four-part series, sponsored by the Student Mobilization Committee.

Addressing a small turnout in the College theatre, Thursday afternoon, Scheer called for anti-war proponents to " anticipate change, rather than be caught behind events," citing -the next ten years, and certainly, the next two or three years as opportunities to help shape and anticipate events.

He called for students not to be fooled

by Nixon's apparent lessening of the wa~:;: by his troop withdrawals. ;:;: Scheer stated, the purpose of th;:; President's troop withdrawals, are t;;:; pacify the middle-class and colleg;:;: student segments of our society, wi~;;; little or no thought for the loss of Vie:;:: :·=· ·:-:

namese lives, or the repurcussions of the continual and destructive bombings of its villages, that while Nixon is withdrawing American soldiers, he is bringing about "greater destruction," through " modern weaponry."

He further cited that even if Vietnam is not occupied by any U. S. troops, there are two reasons why the destruction will. not end, ( 1) the Vietnamese ruling elite, the American " yesmen," can be trained for push-button warfare, and (2) the new electronic battlefield can destrey life in Laos, without being presene He termed the war as, "a war of attrition, an extended war," in which the U. S. is not after victory, but only after the Featured speaker in tomorrow 's a North Vietnamese hospital. . avoidance of defeat, stating that the U. S. anti - war seminar, which is being Tomorrow's program is the second is engaged in "a war of example against held by the Student Mobilization in a series of seminars dealing with revolution."

Committe~. Banning Garrett (with the war in Vietnl!,m.

Nixon's objectives, he emphasized, tape recorder) is shown here touring remain the same, " the preservation of U. S. Imperialism" but his methods have changed, partly due to leftist's pressures.

Nixon is conscious of using more subtle policies, thereby disguising his aims, with "Jess visible presence-more modern equipment. '' In effect, according to Scheer, Nixon has masked his objectives to pacify the Has the women's Women (NOW) have taken a · protest next to the display, . homefront. He beseeches students not to liberation at City College swing at the UC for and to close it on March 8, " fall into Nixon's trap," but to " revive gone underground? displaying a one man which is International the anti-war movement and give it new It appears to be so, for so showing of E. J . Bellocq's Women's Day. direction.'' far the TIMES has not photographs of prostitutes Elsewhere in the country, He went on further to say that the war received any notice that the taken in 1912 in the brothels the female libs came out in in Vietnam "relates to the struggle of City College lib group is .of New Orleans. force against an advertising revolutions elsewhere in the world," planning a rally or any other Ellen Sandor, the agency that had promoted citing Vietnam as a "testing ground," for type of meetings to celebrate secretary of NOW said, travel ads for an airline.

U. S. suppression of revolutions.

Women's Liberation Day, " these pictures are about Claiming that the ads were Though more and more troops will which falls on March 8. lascivious as a dog food ad.'' debasing to the stewardesses come home, Scheer feels, "the war will Last· year the female libs This was in reply to UC - and that they were a not end in the foreseeable future," that at City College went all out museum official Bonnie comeon for men to apply a Vietnam will be totally destroyed, if that with a really in the quad, in Baskin' s statement that different connotation for the is what the U. S. must do, in order to "set which they voiced opposition "they (the photographs) are males, the female Jibs had an an example," to other countries, who to many of their vocal beautiful -- some of them eye-ball to eye-ball conwould want freedom and " selfcomplaints that they were appear the way your frontation with one of the determination." getting the short end of the grandmother would have as heads of the ad heads.

Following his observations, Scheer stick, in comparing what a young girl."

When the ad agency man invited the audience to a questions and their status was compared to Sandor and other women gave the leader of the group answer session, in which he clarified males. of NOW demonstrated their a bouquet of roses, she asked some of the myths, pertaining to the war.

Dispensing with the City disapproval of the him why and he answered He concluded with a statement of one College female Jibs and photographs by picketing the that she was beautiful. The of the main purposes of the seminar, to taking a broader look at the museum.

The NOW lib leader then replied that get students to become active members w om e n ' s 1i b era t i on demonstrators said that the she was a woman, not a girl of the new movement, and to prepare movement, it appears that photographs perpetuated the and the agency man replied itself for the up and coming demonthe hard line gals are still in degration and exploitation of that he appreciated beauty. stration, to be held at Golden Gate Park, there pitching for their women.

She was at loss for words on April 22nd. , ·· sisters.

Miss Baskins conferred and stood there trying to .

The second part in this series will get ;:;; At the University of · with other museum officials think up words to answer this :;: underway tomorrow, in the College · California (Berk~ley~ the Nt it was agreed that to post the with.

And the meek shall j!J theatre, at 11 a.m. with guest-speaker ;:;: ational Orgamzatwn of demonstrator' s letter of inherit the earth. :::. Banning Garrett, who will also provide :::~::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::!:!:!:!:!:!:!:!::::::::::·:·:·:;:·:·:·:~:;;.;;;;;;;;:::::::::::~:·:·::::::::::::;.;::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.:·:·:·:::::~:~:~:~:=::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: films of the war in Vietnam.

Forgotten Liberation Day?

lOMore Days t

Jag State Champ

Selection Thursday

Directorship Post To Be·Filled Paul Sepulveda, student body president, announced at Thursday 's student council meeting that the three directorship positions on the council will be filled Thursday at 11:00.

possibility of leasing the tables, and consider letting the company operate the

tables on campus, for 50% of the take.

Figures shown and compared prove this

to be less expensive than leasing the tables.

The positions are director of Finance, director of activities and the director of Academic Affairs. Students who wish to file for these positions are asked to see · Sepulveda before Thursday.

At the request of Supreme Court Justice Reedie Moore several weeks ago, the council posted a list of qualifications and responsibilities of the directors. The entire list is posted on the council bulletin board outside room U-200. Qualifications include: · • All elected and appointed officers must be enrolled in San Jose City College and be a member of the Associated Students.

• All members of the Associated Students shall be eligible for office.

• To be a candidate for an elected or appointed office, a student must have a "C" (2.0 grade point) average for all work in progress at the time of candidacy and a " C" (2.0) average for the preceding semes ter, and must be ' enrolled in at least 10 units of work and may not be on probation for the semester in which he is a candidate.

~all Alexander, City College's entry tn the 190 - pound slot in last Saturday 's state wrestling finals, became the school's first state champ in its history . Alexander ~efeated De Anza 's Doug Holt, 7 - 2, m the final round, as he boosted his season win - loss mark to 35 - 6. After

capturing the Golden Gate Conference crown in his weight class, Mall took a fourth in the regionals two weeks ago. Mall, with help from Dave Gonzales, who took a second, and Rich Calderon, who finished with a third, paced the Jaguars to a fourth place finish.

• Each officer must maintain a "C" (2.0 grade point) average during his term or he will be relieved of his office by the advisor.

In other business covered by the council, another presentation about pool tables. A representative from Western Vending Company stated figues and such on tabl es leased. It was also stated that the council should stop considering the

A DAY IN THE LIFE OF THE COUNCIL - This was the scene in the student government room , U200, last Friday, as the •AdJl)inistrative Cr-uncil held a special

meeting to deal with accusations made by Somos Raza concerning the TIMES' editorial policies. Somos Raza had demanded formal cen-

sorship of the campus newspaper by the Council, but the meeting served to ease some basic tensions, and no action was taken.

2-Times. Wednesday. March 8. 1972

c-:Anti'' Groups Exposed I nHistorJ

;"TimeJ>Opinion

Student Support Urged In Mariiuana Initiative Petitions are currently being circulated throughout at aimed California. qualifying an initiative for the November ballot that would remove criminal and other penalties agai nst pe rsonal use of mar ijuana by adults. " The campaign is not a n endorsement of marijuana but a recognition that the choice to use marijuana is a matter of p er~onal freedom and that people should not be made criminals for using a drug which cannot be shown to be even as harmful as alcohol, nicotine, and cafto according feine," California Mariju ana Initiative, the organization the originated which initiative.

This statement, contained

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o r ganizat ion ' ro the in literature, is the essential point of the question, that the use of marijuana, like liquor, coffee, or tobacco, is a matter that should be left to the discretion of the indi vidual.

This measure is long overdue and the people of California should be allowed to vote on the question of legality, since political considerations seem thus far to have prevented the legislature from dealing with it effectively.

The initiative has received the endorsement of the American Civil Liberties Union of Southern California, the San Francisco Barristers Club, the San Jose Young Democrats, the East Bay Psychiatric Association,

and the California Community Colleges Student Government Association. It deserves the support of everyone who is concerned with the question of free personal and choice freedom. of signatures Only registered voters can be counted in q ualifying this initiative so that it may appear on the November ballot.

Whether you approve of smoking marijuana or not, if you believe in individual freedom of choice, we urge you to register to vote, if you have not already done so, being sign the petition circulated, and hopefully, vote in support of t h is initiative should it reach the ballot box in November.

Help Veterans First One of the most serious, and certainly most contro_versial , side lights that has arisen from the Vietnam war is the problem of what to the 70,000 about do Americans who fled into self -exile to avoid being drafted into a war they claimed they could not support. legislation is There proposed by two prominent senators, George McGovern <D-S.D.) and Robert Taft (ROhio) that would grant total amnesty to evaders and the 500 others who are currently ser ving prison sentences in American jails.

The T IMES feels that these two senators and the propone nts of their bill rea,ssess ·their priorities and consider- -those men that stood by their orders ar.d

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served their military hitch, regardless of their moral stand on the war. We are refe rring to America ' s 400,000 jobless Vietnam veterans.

A senatorial investigative committee is meeting now to review veterans' benefits.

Bob Mantey and Ken Norman of City Colleges' Veterans for Responsible Action, are scheduled to testify before them next week in Washington. One of the main things to be discussed will be t uition.

Under the present system, if a veteran goes back to school, he receives $175 for each month he attends classes. This was just recently increased from $130, but apparently this still isn't a realistic allotment,

since a large portion of City's 2800 vets will be forced to

drop out next semester, according to Mantey.

A viable solution might be to raise the allotment to $300 a month, and to reimburse those who were receiving $130 or $175 at the rate of $1,000 a year for each school year they attended.

The other side of the coin deals with the jobless vets.

This group represents 8% of the nation's unemployed, and the laws to protect their former jobs or to help them get jobs are very weak. A popular solution to this impasse is to give businesses a tax credit for each Vietnam veteran they employ.

Suddenly the vet will attain tremendous popula~ity.

Father Berr_igan Visits Mussolini's P1zza Parlors . · in E t h IO~Iat

by Tony LIS er The writer acknowledge_s the existence of many a~llgroups on the San Jose C1ty College campus. Too often we categ~rize a ~erson or group usmg cymcal . and defamatory terms. We e1th~r can 't underst~nd, don t commumcate w1th the other · 1 don ' t person or . s1mp Y . agree. ~y misfortune IS that I fall mto that group that calls a spade a spade a~d calls a shot as he se_e s It. How's about the antJ-wa~, anti-arr~y, atm-na~y, antiwater-pistol and anti-ban the bra movement. How about the group that wa~t:' to slowly weaken ,our m1hta_r~ strength. Let s_ face 1t.

PEOPLE : The F1rst and the second World Wars . may ha~e been prevented If the Allies, U. S., England and France were militarily prepared. Good old " UNCLE SUGAR" ( that's US) was called in during both occasions to save the sinking ship. I see no future in war but see a future in

pre paredness. We should maintain a strong America t d any nation from o eter . creatmg world wars that no one wants. Read your history book and see what happened to a country in Africa named Ethiopia.

In 1935 there was a little guy in Italy called Benito Mussolini who wanted to open up a chain of drive-in Pizza Parlors. So he got the b . nght idea to take this country over. The League of Nations knew of this preparation for attack fo•· many months and did nothing about it. In 1936 Italy proclaimed Ethiopia theirs.

History again will show that t h e reasons were that England and France were not prepared militarily to stop Italy from this invasion.

Please: all you ItalianAmericans, I don 't hate Italians. I belong to your club too.

Then there was a dude named Alolph Hitler. He got busy on the move along the Blue Danube ( I am not an anti-ecologist either). He saw how successful our friend Benito was and got the

same idea for new markets for his famous German beer.

First came England and France's appeasement campaign and finally all hell broke loose with a war.

I do suggest you " Banner carriers" that you r ead some history books and start becoming realistic. If you are anti-establishment don' t take those dirty old filthy food stamps that the " mean" establishment sends you each month . If you are not anti-books and great on ' reading, read that book about Amelia Earhart's 1937 disappearance written by two former Air Force officers. If you are anti Air Force then read "Snoopy, " They report that Miss Earhart was captured by the Japanese (1 am not antiJ apanese). I own a couple of yourradiosandcamerastoo.

While on a secret spy mission for former President Franklin D. Roosevelt she was captured an d held prisoner for eight years and then released on her own recognisance. No bail was ,Prem ier necessary as Stalin's word was all that

was needed. This was all part of a secret deal with Emperor Hirohito. Crazy, No? I am convinced that there was a secret connection between the famed aviatrix and a New York State Supreme Court drop-out named Judge Crater. (]am not anti-judge > just in case I get a traffic ticket. Judge Crater was last seen' on the night of August 6, 1930 getting into a New York City taxi-cab. That was about 41 years ago. Although cab service in New York is notorious ly bad I am sure he reached his destination by now! The way l ha ve it figured Amelia followed Judge Crater to Japan. It is extremely important to note thatthejudgewasappointed by -Mr. Roosevelt, a former assistant secretary of the Navy and ~he Japanese bombed the Navy at Pearl Harbor. And now all the pieces of the puzzle begin to fit. Some anti-group should ha ve figured this out a hell of a lot sooner. Why did Nixon

''TIMES'' Editorial Policies The opinions expressed in " TIMES OPINION" are those held by the editorial staff of this newspaper, and do not necessarily reflect the views of the s taff as a whole.

Any person, wheth.er a member of the TIMES staff or not, is invited to write guest editorials or letters to

the editor to express his viewpoint.

We also would appreciate any out side newstories written by persons other than staff members, so as to obtain a wider spectrum of the campus. If interested, please see Bob Goll or Lynne Lajeunnesse in the TIMES

newsroom before writing the article.

When submitting copy to the TIMES, the editors ask only that it be typewritten and that each line contain approximately 68 character counts. Deadlines for all materials will be the Friday before the publication date at 12 : 00 p.m.

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go to China? Simple. ' know the real secret reas1 .

Nixon, while runmng li political office and trave about the state once a te ir little Chinese restaurant P asadena. He liked t he fo so much tha t he and Cr.a: Kai Shek made a s~tr business agreement to Pi fifty " Changos " Chil~s th in restaurants was h'mg t on D · C · an Montomery, Alabama area Nixon, in turn is secretl getting Nationalist China approval for all his e deavors. In turn, Nixon ar; Amelia Earhart are flyi:. to g away together marr ied . And of cour Nixon's wife doesn't mi~ she has community proper rights. And she is madly love with Henry Kissi They will both tie the Officiating will be Berringer, who is serving a 6 and one half hitch with the F Prison Service.

Of course a Catholic cannot marry a couple. But Father ger is a non - c"nf·n~"''.J So that' s o. k.

SEND TODAY FOR FREE CATALOG ON

YOUR SEMESTER AT SEA Academic Credit.

Financial a id avai lable.

WCA, Chapman College, Box CC11 , Orange, Cal. 92666

Students ~rg.ed To Vote While it may seem impossible to still be unenfranchised, it has been brought to the attention of the TIMES staff that there are a number of students at City College that have escaped the pressure of voter reg istration drives both on and off campus.

It hardly seems necessary to harrangue the remaining stragglers on the terrible sn they have committed for not taking ten minutes of their time to fill out a very simple, very significant form. They

are certainly aware of the fact that there is no good excuse for not having registered, since there were tables set up in the quad last semester almos t every day.

But anyone can make a m istake, so Beta Phi Gamma, the journalism club is giving these recalcitrants a chance to rectify their error. t he throughout All remainder of this week, the organization will have a registrar ' s table set up outside of the Student Union building to finally snare the

last non - registrants.

Its not completely out of the goodness of their hearts or their civic concern that the club is undertaking this task. They do have an ulterior motive: for each person they register, they will receive 10 cents. The money will go i nto the organization 's presently non - existent treasury.

After so many people fought so hard and so long to gain the voting right for people under 21, it seems ridiculous not to exercise student suffrage.

Somas Raza Facts Explained · Due to an unavoidable typographical error, the story which appeared in the first issue of the TIMES this semester concerning t he activities of Somos Raza contained several false facts.

There will be a conference to organize all Chicano

organizations in the state of California ori April 15, 1972.

The site is scheduled at Hartnell College in Salinas.

Somos Raza would also like to clarify a quote a ttributed to them in that article: " As to the statement that 'We are all militants so we

must all stick together,' what was stated was that to many organizations are expressing a militant view, what Somos Raza is trying to do is opening its organization to all levels of La Raza whether he be American Mexican Mexican , American , or Chicano Militant.''

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Editor in Chief ................................... ..................... Bob Goll City Editor .......... ........................ ................ John Van Gundy News Editor .... .... ........... ...... ........... ........ .. .......... Dale Clinton Copy Editor ............... ......... .............. ........ Lynne Lajeunesse Circulation ...... ........................ .................... ............ T o m Shaw Staff .......... .............................................. .... Liston BouUemet Milo Drussai Mark Hoffman Louis Lavon Published eac h Wednesday of th e

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Stude nt Body funds. Member of California P ublis hers Association,

Keith Nardi Vicki Oliver

Steve S tevens Don Thrasher Pat Yep Advertis ing Manager ........................................... Ray Broo ks Sales .................. ...... ......... ... ..... ... .... .. ... ... .. .. .... .. .. Gene M ars h Advisor ......... ....... .............. .. .... .............................. Gary Wall

298-2181, Ext. 324.

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Introducing t~e 4-~hannel T·shirt, the least expens1ve F1sher you can buy.

We're selling the new FisherTS-1 00 for only $1.

It's a 4-channel T-shirt, and a dollar is an incredibly low price for it, since it's a $3.50 value.

But you don't even hare to spend a dollar on it.

Y ou can win it free, just by stumping one of our salesman with any one of the twenty questions in this ad.

If you think this is some kind of con, you're 1. What is se nsiti vi ty?

2. What docs a muting control do?

3. What is a H ertz?

I . A car bearing a corpse 2. T he number of back and forth vibrations of an AC signal in I second.

3. A national car renting company. ~- What docs the term "selectivity" mean?

5. T he control that makes it possible to listen to the full range of sound when music is played at a low volume i" c:1llcd: I. Ra nl!c control.

2. Loudness contour control.

J . Volu me control.

6. What purpose docs a high filte r co ntrol perform?

7. What arc Baxandall controls?

wrong. We expect our salesman to know most of the , answers. But all twenty??!!

In cidentally, you can pick up a copy of the correct answers at the dealer listed below.

Salesmen are not allowed to look at the answers while you're asking the questions.

That would be cheating.

8. What is a watt?

1. A unit of light.

2. A unit of power.

3. A unit of efficiency.

9. Wh<:tt is distortion?

10. How do the various power measurement<;. such as Peak-to-Peak, IHF, EIA and RMS relate to actu<:tl output power?

11. The <:tbili ty of a speaker to follow low-frequency signals of large ~ ampl itude is called: I. Transie nt response.

2. Compliance.

3. Eflicicncy.

12. What is the function of a crossover network?

13. What is meant by an acousticsuspension speaker system?

14. What arc the advantages of a heavy tu rntable platter?

IS. Wow and flutter arc: I. Changes in power output of an amplifier.

2. Distortion caused by variations in Iurntablc or tape deck motor speed.

3. Irregularities in the human voice.

16. What arc the main benefits of electronics tuning?

I. More accu rate than ma nual tuning.

2. Lower cost than manual tuning.

3. Provides convenient remote co ntrol tuning.

17. Wha t docs the term "capture ra tio" mean?

18. What is a n IC? 19. What do tape monitor circuits do?

20. What is the TS-1 00? .

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in MUSIC CITY

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448 Winchester Blvd. Tel. 248-1856

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Girl Netters S n a g S ta n fo rd , Tie 3 -3

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san jose City ColJe~e twomen lived up to their ~=pectati ons this past week by tying a powe rful Stanford team 3_3 up on The Farm .

In singles play, Laural~e Fran k and team co-captam KathY Seg ret~o I_ed the Jagu ars with v1ctone s over Stanford's J eann e Stear~.~ and D. Braun . · J eanne Olson, the topranked City Colle ge player, fell to stan ford's best, T~acy McNair, by 6-4 and 6-2 m a well played match by both women.

According to the coach, Dr. Jane t Rees, the te~m ·was espe cially pleas ed w1th this gam e considering it was their first outi!Jg of the seaso n an d Stan for d is winding up for the year .

SJCC 3 Stanford 3 T. McN air <SO def J . Olson 6-4, 6-2 ; L. Frank <SJ ) def J. Stear ns 6-1, 6-4; K. Segretto <SJ ) def D. Brau n 6-3, 6-2; C.

Alm odev ar (St) def T. Barto n 6-1, 6-1.

A. Amd ur - A. Yvanovich <SJ) def c . ~~y~ er - K.

Times, Wedn esday , Marc h 8, 1972 -3

Namphy 1-6, 6-2, 6-2; R. Sakamoto - R. Birmiley <StJ def S. Montoya - D. Fidle r .63, 6-4.

SP O R T S MENU

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Jag Matmen Place 4t~ In State · Alexander Garners Top Honors (

G on za le s, C al de ro n

· .· ~ Baseball Thur sdaY vs. CitY College or Fran cisco, there , 3:00 p.m.

Tuesday vs, Chabot, there ; 3:00 p.m.

Golf Frida y vs. Laney @ The Villages, l :OOp.m, · Wednesday vs, DeAnza @ The Villages, l:OOp .m.

Swimming Friday vs. San Mateo, there, 3:30 p.m.

Tennis F r iday vs. Laney, there, 2:00 p.m.

Wednesday vs. Menlo, there , 2:00 p.m.

Track FridaY vs. Chabot, HERE , 3:00 p.m.

Tuesday vs. City College of SanF ranci sco, there, 2:00p .m. '

San

Aid In Big U ps et

DAV E GONZALES ·,

Relays L if t Cindermen ·I n GG~!f.~~.~.

The Tenth Annual Gold en Foot hill. Smith's time broke Gate Conference Relays met last's recor d, 14 :28.6, set by at Cha bot College Satu rday _ Jack Bush ; a City College with excel lent weat her and runn er. some equa lly fine runni ng.

The Jagu ar track men · Diablo.' Vall ey Colle ge man aged thre e first s in place d first in the team Satu rday' s competition. One ·stan dings, with City College of those victo ries came in the finishing fourth and host Two Mile Rela y with a time Cha bot grabbing tJte second of 7:52.8, only eight tenth s of positfon: Diab lo capt ured. a second off the record · four · firsts · throughout- the m a rk. The r elay team day's events and .se.t a new consisted of P aul Sanc hez, meet record in the Distance P at Hale y, Juan Ramirez Medl ey with a time of and Mike Har t. City 10: 12.4. The only othe r College's Mile Relay' team recor d time was a 14:18.6 of Thad Cooper, AI Hall, clocking for the 3 Mile run, Craig Ihrig and Paul Sanby _Bob Smit h of chez finished a stron g second

In the final pre - season game, City Colle ge baseball team drop ped a close decision to Contra Costa, 5-4, loSing as the resul t of a last inrling triple, which broug ht the pre - seaso n recor d t.o 2-4.

Despite r uns batte d m by Mike Rocca , Cary Riddell and Wayne Bauers, where four runs were scored in the first inning, the Jaguars could nq slam the door to ·a Cont ra Cost a team that refused t~ be beaten, despite trailing fur most of the game. \ The City College baseball team begins league play versu s F ooth ill .Coll ege, Marc h 7, on the Jag' s diamond, beginning at 3 p.m.

FalLT__o

- F~>eshma n ~Denni s

Ch ab ot Chabot College, last year 's league champs, made it clear Frid ay afternoon that they would like to repea t the cham pion ship as they soundly thum ped the City College netm en.

Coach Bob Berr y sports a fairly young Jaguar team which includes four freshmen in the start ing six players. Although the team played hard it was· not enough at the hand s of an overpower ing Chabot club.

Chuck Berg, City College's numb er one man, gave his opposition a rough go of it losin g 6-3, 7-5. Anot her wort hy perf orma n ce was turned in by John Adair, · dropping a tough game 6-2, 7-

6.

This Frid ay, the Jag netmen trave l to Laney for their second GGC matc h of the season. After a non league clas h with the University of Sant a Clara yesterday, the team shoul d be prime d for their first win of the seaso n.

One million strong.

Tbe U.S. Arm y Reserve.

I

McMaster 's 2 unde r par 68 for the matc h tied a cours e record form erly held by ex SJCC star Roge r Malt bie now shooting for San Jose State .

O ut m an ne d, O ut sw um

Diablo Dunks Jags

The City College swim team drop ped its first conf ere nce mee t of the season, to Dia blo Valley College, in a matc h held · here, Friday, March 3.

The great marg in by which the J agua rs were beate n, can not be blam ed on Coac h J oneS or ·the men ·on the t eam, for th ey put . everything they had into it.

The loss can only be attributed to the short age of manpower that our squa d is faced with.

The J agua rs, outnumbered 3 to 1, and with no diver for the 1 a nd 3 mete r springboa rd even ts, gained a tough 17 points, only to lose the meet 95 - 17.

THIS WEE KS F INAL 400 · yd _ medl ey relay ; DVC, 3:59.8. SJCC, 4:01.0.

1000 yd. frees tyle; DVC,

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Mast er continued to prov e he is SJ CC's top golfe r by leadi ng the Jagu ars to a convincin g 48 - 6 conference win over City College of San Francisco at the Villages.

RESULTS :

EUROPE 197 2

in that race crossing the l~ne only on~ - half sec.ond behind the wmn·e r . J1m Sena, Jagu ar distance man, ran. a good leg in the Four M1le Relay and a 15: 04.4 ti~e earned him a fourth place 10 the Thre e Mile Run. AI Hall , City Colle ge hurdler, wa~ a real stan~out in Satur day's meet. Besides winning the 100 yard dash and the 120 yard h1gh hurdies, the only two individual events he enter ed, Hall also · pushed the J ags into seco~d place finishes in the Mile Relay and Shuttle Hur~e Relay. Hall' s performance 10

w..

heral ded as truly exce llent by his coach, Burt Bona nno.

This Frida y the Jagua rs are hosti ng Chabot in their first GGC meet of the sea sonThis will be the start of a big month for the team as they will meet all four of the Conference's top team s.

Satu rday 's team score s : 1. Dia blo Valley 104 2. Chab ot 90 3 Merr it 87 · 4' San Jose CC 76 1/ 3 5· CCSF 37 6: San Mateo 36 7 Foothill 25 1/ 3 8: Lane y 18 1/ 3

McMaste r Lea ds Golf er s I n W in Over CCSF

J ag Ne tm en

lONoo

The San J ose City College matm en, unde r the excel~ent coaching of Sam Huer ta, JU~t fnish ed their best season ID t~e histo ry of this school, takin g 4th place in the State tourn amen t.

The high point of the seas on cam e when All Ame rican, Mall Alexander, defe ated Doug Holt of DeAnza in his final matc h, 82 to take the. state cham pions hip in the 190-pound weight group . Dominating his matc hes all the way, Mall

•.

Ba t m en ..

D ro pp ed B y -O n e

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ay, March 12, 1972 6:00 p.m .

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Conn el, 11 : 17.2. DVC, Schu ltz, 12 :10.8. SJ CC, Kust el, 13 :17.5. 200 - yd. frees tyle; DVC, Kahn , · 1:54.7. DVC, Mendoza •.

2: 00.0. SJCC, Brown, 2:04.0.

50 yd. frees tyle; DVC, Leach, 23.7_ SJ CC, Bleakley, 23.9. DVC, La Mathe, 24.5.

200 yd. individual medley; DVC, O'Br ien, 2:09.9. DVC, Haufler, 2:12-4. SJ CC, Watts, 2:23.5. 1 mete r diving; DVC, Ehmke. DVC, Hunsinger. 200 yd. butte rfly ; DVC, Heihn, 2:14.6. DVC, Reeves, 2:35.5 .

SJ CC, Watt s, 2:37.0. 100 yd. frees tyle; DVC, Kahn, 52.2.

SJCC , Blea kley, 54.2. DVC, Schu ltz, 56.5. 200 yd. backstroke ; DVC, O'Brien,

"Com e and go with m e to my Fath er's Hou.."

All college students a re invit ed to . a ttend the College Day Services at the Antioch Baptist Church, on Sunday, Marc h 19, 1972. If you are plann ing to attend, and plea se do, cont act Tavon Briggs on campus and signup, because dinner will be served immediately after the services a nd we will need to know the approx imat e num ber of peop le that are planning to a ttend so that we can have ~ no ug h food to serv e, spiritual food and physical food. The services begin at 11 :00 a .m. at the Antioch Baptist Church, 7th & East" Jul ian, San J ose, California . This effort in witn essin g is b~ ing sponsored · by the Antioch Bapt ist Chur ch Young Adult Choi r· so "Come and go with me 'to my Father's Hous e."

Rob Olson turned in his finest roun d of the year for SJCC by shoo ting 75 to defea t SF's Gera ld Doyle by 15 strok es. The highlight of Olson's gam e was his eagle on the par 5, 532 yard second hole. His drive carri ed better than 300 yprd s and with a two - iron, Olson reached the green abOut 3. feet from the pin.From there, it was a n easy p utt in.

Othe r action in the week

r· ---..

2:14.2. DVC, Men doza , - ---~ 1 This coup on goo d for 2: 14.8. SJ CC, Rich ards; 1 2:22.3 . 500 yd. frees tyle ; DVC, Connel, 5:29.8. DVC, Carter, 6:00_4_ SJ CC, West, I I 6:13.0. 200 yrd. breas tstroke ; SJ CC, Brown, 2:24-4. DVC, Cour tois, 2:27. 0. · DVC, I AT I Ha ufler , 2.:34.9. 3 mete r I THE POC KET BILL IARD S I diving; DVC, E hmke. DVC! Huns inge r. 400 yd. free I12180 Moo rpark(at Bascom~ . l relay; DVC, 3:52.3. SJcc ; I NAMf ' . .. . ....... . ......... .. , 3:56.7. Firial score : DVC 95, · 1 287 -71 1 8 I SJCC, 17. .

L COUPON EXPIRES MARCH 1~, 19n 1

: -SOF OF% :

: TABLE PL AY :

__ _________

,_

.. . ..

tno4, un iq ue , ne:ty ·~·~,. _

,/

.

..

saw the J agua rs fall in non ·, CSJ) 70 def E. Campos 81, 60; Best Ball SJ 6 - 0. S. ieague play to DeAnza 34 - 20 We bber (SJ ) 74 def S. at the Los Altos Coun try Club Diam ond 90, 6- 0; J. Swita lla and to Hart nell 32 - 22 down (SF) 78 Def M. Cayton 80, 4at Corra l de Tierr a. Against 2; Best Ba ll,SJ 4-2. R. Olson DeA nza, McMas ter was (SJ) 75 def G. Doyle 90, 6 - 0; med alist go lfer for both T. McG uire (SJ ) 81 def L. team s with a 74 and at Back man 91, 6-0; Best Ball, Salinas, he led San J ose SJ 6 - 0. golfers with a 77.

D. McMaster CSJ ) 68 def M. Kerns 81, 6 - 0; S. Driscoll

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showed the winning form , and deter mination that it takes to beco me' state champion. Throughout the season, Mall has shown he has what it takes , placing 3rd at the San Mateo Invitational, 3rd at Cal Poly, 3rd at Ame rican Rive r, and 4th at the Nort hern Calif ornia Regi onal s win· ning 35, a nd losing only 6 matches durin g the season_ Anot her City College AllAmerican, Dave Gonzales, cam e from behind in all Of his pre-final matches to take 2nd place in the 126 lb. class.

His only loss came in the finals, when he was defea ted

by George P alme r of Cues to 4-0. Possibly the most exciting matc h of the mee t, was Dave's semi-final matc h with Victor Oquendo of San Bernardino. Behi nd in the matc h, with only ~eve n seco nds rema ining , he pinne d Oquendo, to proceed in to the finals.

The third J agua r AllAmerican in the State meet, Richard Calderon, a 177pounder, also showed his winning style, pinning his first opponent barely half· way through the match. In his second matc h, Rich took an 8-3 decis ion over Larr y Perolas of Cerritos, only to lose to John Needham of Chabot in the semi-finals. To show that one loss doesn't keep a good man down, he came back to win his consolat ion matc h 9-5 to take a third place in this State meet.

We o ! f e r our co~gratulations to coac h sam Huer ta and the rest of the team on their winningest season ever.

THIS WEE KS FINA L RESULTS: Chabot 52 EI Camino 48 DeAn za 41-1/ 2 SJ CC 40 Cerritos 38-1/ 2 (last year' s cham ps) Dia blo Valley 35-1/ 2

4-Times, Wednesday, March 8, 1972

Schedule Ready The City College summer session begins June 26 and will continue throughout August 4.

Registration for classes will begin on Thursday, 'June 22. The times for registering are as follows : (enrolled Spring Semester, 1972, at San Jose City College), 9:30 - 11 :30 a.m. All other students 2:30- 4:30 p. m. and 6:30- 8:30 p.m. Maximum load is six units and no auditing will be permitted.

Fields be ing offered are Art, Automotive Technology, Biological Science, Black Studies, , Cosmetology,

Drama, Electronics, English, Foreign Language, Health · Education, Home Enforcement, Law Economics, Mathematics, Mexican - American Philosophy, Music, Studies, Photography, Physical Education, · Psychology, Social Science, Speech and Welding.

Summer schedules are now available in the administration Building. For additional information phone 298-2181, or write to the Summer Session Dean, San Jose City College, 2100 Moorpark Avenue, S~n Jose, California, 95114.

Security Round-Up

. An armed man w~s taken mto custody dunng the p rted of s~mes t er. b: ea k ~=a~ DJck PhJlh~s, campus secur1ty. d th t the Ph '!!' a reca11e loitering 1ps observed man 1was campus he t around a pA supplemental Offl·cers notJ·c'ed a bookstore. enw plication for their la ·n the suspects righ't bulge J forcement loan s is now coat pocket. A search required by The Justice Department , ex pl a ined . revealed a chrome plated derringer, a pair of nippers, Walton. a pocket knife, a copin.g saw

All law enforc ement . d h . r ece1ve w o maJors financial assistance for both fall and ·Spring semesters s h ou ld see Bud Wa I ton, .,_ ua•ancial a1·dsofficer.

and flat headed screwdriver.

Also found on the suspect · fl was a ashhght and pair of gloves.

Th e suspect was placed und er arrest at this time. He was then advised of his · · ed them m r1'ghts a nd wa1v th e .presence of a uniformed officer.

The suspect was then booked in the Santa Clara ' County Jail.

P.E. Riding Class Popular One of the most popular physical education classes on campus this semester appears to be horseback r iding. Dr. Jan Rees, instructor in the class, says that even though the $25.00 could be a deterring factor, the class filled to its limit of 20 students the first day of

WANT ADS STUDY ESPERANTO, the . international language, in Portland for credit, this i228 July; then attend l pE speran to ternational Congress here 29 J uly to 5 August. A unique opportunity to learn this beautiful language. Informat i on: S umm er Sessions, Univer s ity of Portland, P ortland, Oregon 97203. .G ET HIGH, with a littl~ help from your friends, at WIN C HE ST E R th e 's TREET CONGREGATION, 1343 So. Winchester at Payne.

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Is beer - drinking a lost art? Come take part in this once great indoor sport at WINCHE STE R the STREET CONGREGATION. OVER $800 IN PRIZES Uncle Hot's HOT-TO-TROT Fun & Trivia Rallye - Fr .

Mar. 17 at HOT PANTS LTD. 153 E. El Camino Real (In Mt. View Center, between Hwy. 85 and Grant Rd.) Register from 6 to 9 p.m. $3.50 per Driver Navigator team, $1.50 each add. body. Previous exper. not help, all cars are eligible- speed not a factor - ALL THE PIZZA YOU CAN EAT - for all contestants/ riders at PIZZA HUT & TOM CAMPBELL in person as Grand Marshall Add. info. & prize list at : GOODIES SPEED SHOP, 345 Lincoln Ave. San Jose & 607 Knickerbocker Sunnyvale; PIZZA HUT, 1105 Saratoga Ave. San Jose ; HOT PANTS LTD., Mt. View Center, Mt. ·View & 1114 Saratoga Ave. San Jose. ·

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registration.

This is the first time since 1954 that horseback riding has been offered at City College, but from all indications, it looks as if it will become a mainstay of the · physical education department.

A large amount of credit for the addition of the course must be given to the P . E .

Departmental Curriculum Committee and to the P. E . students who took part in a in conducted survey November of 1970.

Through this study, it was found that in co-ed physical education activities, seven out of nine different categories of students preferred to have horseback

riding over 59 other choices ranging from archery to yoga and including such favorites as golf and skiing.

Each member of the class will be treated as a beginning rider because this is a first-time class; however, all ranges of skills and abilities are found in the class.

P. E. 20 (Western Horseback Riding) meets on Fridays at the Garrod Farms Stables on Mt. Eden Road in Saratoga and the class objective will be not only instruction in the actual riding of horses, but in the care and use of equipment, safety and development of an understanding and partne-rship between the rider and the horse.

Jobless Rate For Vets Drops d~op

m The February unemployment for V1etnam Era veterans to 7.4 p'er cent, the lowest 1igure in more than a year, was hailed "real a as today breakthrough" by Donald E. Johnson, Administrator of Veterans Affairs.

"To me it is a sign that the

Humanists Meet Friday A free public meeting on humanism and the organized · humanist movement will be presented on Friday, 10 March, at 8 p.m. This meeting will be conducted by Mr. Jan Van der Pool, President of the Humanist Community of San J ose. It will be held at 13630 .Beaumont Ave., Saratoga (867-3064) . Slides on th e Humanist Community of·San Jose will be shown. After the formal presentation there will be an informal social hour so persons can meet members of the Humanist Community. Call294-5017 for further information.

Humanism is the non theistic religious and ethical · philosophy of Linus Pauling, John Dewey, Abraham Maslow, Bertrand Russell, Margaret Sanger, and sixty million others throughout the ' world. It aims for the highest development of hum an potential and explores ways of improving community The Human ist living.

Community of San J ose is the local chapter of the Hu man ist American Association and thereby affiliated with the I nternational Hwnanist and The Ethical Union.

Com munity Humanist sponsors a variety of lectures, encounter groups , social and community activities.

NatJon~l

J?bs for Veterans Campa1gn 1s really catching on fire, " Johnson declared. " It is also a tribute to private and public employers - the people who make the jobs possible. who are responding in increasing to President numbers Nixon's appeal for a vital effort ' to . provide the returning veteran what he earned - a smooth has ·r t rans1· JOnfulto civilian life and work.' " meanmg bo latest Department of L The adjusted r seasonally a sf d h star rop in a ow s Jcs J t f une 1 mp oymen or veterans 20 to 29 years old from 8.5 per cent · J m anuary to the 7.4 per cent mark in February.

In addition to the overall in the age 20 to 29 decline t v~ erans bracket, Johnson particularly as Cited ?oteworthY the major drop for unemployment m veterans age 20 to 24 from 12.3 per cent to 9.7 per cent, and the narrowing of the gap

in unemployment figures between veterans and non veterans in the same 20 to 29 · age range.

He noted that unemployment among non veterans age 20 to 29 was 7.0 per cent in February, essent ially the same as January and most of 1971, and that although non veterans age 20 to 24 have generally had a much lower unemployment rate 'than veterans, the big drop for in veterans younger erased most of the February diff · erence. the said Johnson President's Job for Veterans Campaign, spearheaded by his National Committee chaired by James Oates by the Department of Labor 'and by the National Alliance of inhas Businessmen, creasingly focused the attention of America's employers on the job needs of returning Vietnam Era veterans. Hundreds of state

by Don McPh~rson

Stua~t Bennett, drrector of

the C1ty College J?rama ?.e~artment pro~uchon of L~ttle Murders, by Jules ~eif_fer, paused long enough m his s~hedule to have sor:ne reflections on the allll:log1es drawn by Feiffer in his play to the events and. pa~aceas that ~tr_uck Amenca ~n .the late f1ft1es and early s.1xtJes. He drew the_companson of " Alfred," the ma~e lead ~art, to the apath~hc youth ~~ thos~ tranqu1l years.

Alf~ed JS a symbol of the depressed non-mvolved youth of the fifties, whom

Jo~n F.' ~ennedy was

talking to m h1s maugural speech in 1961 when he exhorted people to become involved," Bennett said.

As an anti-thesis to Alfred, the play presents Patty, a strong-willed woman trying to mold Alfred into a forceful being. " Pa_!ty has a lot of the embodiment ot JlfK," accordin.g to .Bennett, " and there JS nothmg phony about her."

Bennett also noted that in the play, Feiffer has a somewhat off-beat priest who is called on to make a value judgment and when he

Grass Roo ts Drive To Aid Indians '

A San Jose based organization has started a grass roots drive to aid the native Indians of Brazil from what may be an attempt at genocide by the Brazilian government.

Save Indians Now Service was formed by a former City College student in December ·with the hope of raising funds to help the Indians. " Our primary purpose is to help the Brazilian Indians," explained Elgin E. Smith, who dropped out of school this semester in order to devote more time to the program . " I was reading ·National Geographic and they gave just a little of what was going on. I felt things were really bad just from the little article they had, about villages being dynamited, people being machine gunned down there," Smith stated.

Recent articles in Playboy magazine and the San Diego Evening Tribune seem to verify some of Smith 's beliefs. " When the first Portuguese colonizers arrived here <Brazil) in 1500 there were one million to three million Indians," reports Bruce Handler in a by- lined article printed Jan. 17 in the Evening Tribune. " Hundreds of tribes have disappeared s ince then.

Many Indians were killed by settlers. Others fell to disease and starvation."

Handler's article points out that as late as the 1960's there were accusations of ranchers, miners and ' ' Indian government protection '' officials poisoning and machine gunning Indians to gee land.

Scientists, the Brazilian government and the International Red Cross have all denied that genocide was being committed, according to the article.

Roman a However, Catholic document reportect that the Indian population

estimated total of 156,o0o veterans job t raining during the current fiscal year . He anticipates further e~pansion of the prog:arn ~n view of t he President s request to Congress for . a_48 per cent boost in VA tra!Dlllg allowacnes paid to veterans, and a recent VA drive that has opened up thousands of business establishments.

Administrator J ohnson also pointed out that VA' s total education and training I program under the G.L •B"ll permits veterans to deve1op that will enhance skills

1

greatly their future ernployment possibilities. , VA expects total G.l. Bil th enrollment during current fiscal year t number 2,000,000 veteran up nearly 500,000 over la, year Last year. enrollment, in turn, was 36 per cent over 1970, 70 cent over 1969, and 240 cent over 1966.

Analogies Explained Bennett Discusses Play

Save lhe Indians Now

By Pete Moylan

and city committees have and formed, been newspapers and radio and television outlets the nation over have supported the campaign as have major veter ans organizations, he · add~.

"I think we are meeting the challenge," the VA Chief declared. "The· goal now must be to sustain and improve upon the b1"g gal·ns reg1"stered last month by repeatedly driving home the fact that our V1'etnam Era veterans offe r maturity, discipl1'ne and excellent potential as prospective employees."

Johnson said the VA itself now employes some 13,000 d an Era veterans, Vietnam or co - sponoperated has sored more than 100 job fairs . recent years. m He noted that VA's Gl Bill On _ The _ Job Training Program has grown from 18,629 veteran trainees in fiscal year 1968 to an

organization. He feels that has dwindled to ·perhaps smith has little faith in the E uropean side of me is doing college students have the 100,000. 'ability of organizations like pretty good in the world but I humanity and awareness to Whether genocide is being United Fund to help his can't say the same for Inwant to help the Brazilian committed in Brazil is still cause. He feels the big dians. " Indian. questionable, but there is no organizations only help other Smith says donations can " I would love to see the question -about the fact that large charities, like Red be sent to P .O. Box 4109, San whole campus get involved, the Indian population is Cross, and ignore small Jose, 95126 or call 295-5372 in really," Smith says. dwindling all too rapidly and agecnies like Save Indians the join to order Now Service. help is badly needed.

To help raise money, "American and Brazilian interests, their expansionist Smith charges a $5 memprograms, road building and bership fee which would go so forth," explains Smith, toward helping the Indians .. " is responsible for this. The However, he realizes the money interests, they seem problems he faces in getting to always get their way memberships. " There is nobody speaking about things.

"I believe the government up for these people," Smith down there has the Indians says. " There are sick and at the last of their priorities. hungry all over the world, history, total The but they always have some traditionally, the Brazilian school teacher, some doctor Indian has always been bad or lawyer, somebody out off." educating people in their Smith says the Brazilian group to fend for them, to an call attention to their needs. has government organization <FUNAI) to " But not these Indians. help the Indians, but that They don ' t have any many employees don't teacher~ or educated people receive pay for months at a whatsoever as far as I can time and they work in office tell. And you certainly don' t buildings rather than with hear anything about them." the Indians.

Smith feels that charitable When Save Indians Now organizations like to follow Service gets off the ground, the big n~ws events.

Smith hopes to travel to " I feel if we get in the news Brazil to evaluate the we could get a little bit of aid problem and help the Indians from some of the other and organizations," says Smith. agriculturally With all the other hungry says, He medically. the people in the world, why did that however, organization wants to help Smith choose the Brazilian the Indian to help himself. ndians. " Those were the ones I felt " We don't want to be helping them all the time," were in imminent danger of dying," the father of two he adds.

Smith feels that the teenager girls relates. biggest problem facing his " Many tribes have already organization is expansion. . disappeared from Brazil and " We are trying to get probably before we get there people to know about us and more tribes will disappear . give us help whenever they Total languages, the whole our culture, wiped out. " join and can " I have a little bit of Indian organization," Smith says. · 804 Uncoln Ave. & 732 S. 1st St. "With a program like we blood in me, American Inhave, we are going to need a dian," Smith adds. "The great deal more money.

CLIP THIS COUPON There are some 100,000 InThis Coupon good for dians in Brazil. These people they are are naked, chronically sick, a lot of Regular Price of any them are starving. It's going Coup on ri:!Oeemdble FAMILY Sllf Piz.:o only at to take a lot of money and effort to help them."

does, it is contrary to accepted theological principles and morality. Bennett likened this to the Kennedy speech in which he reassured the American people that in no way would his religious background affect his decisions as president Another analogy· was drawn by Bennett between Kenny, Patsy's yo unger · brother and Robert Kennedy. Kenny, in the story, is still overwhelmed by Patsy and is " trying to find him·self." In the JFK years, Robert Kennedy was the same way WI'th h'Js older . brother and it wasn't until John 's assassination that Robert really came into his own.

Perhaps the most obscure but meaningful comparison made by Feiffer was with Patsy's- deceased older brotfier and Joseph Kenneay II. Patsy's brother died just before he was to attain greatness and the burden of the family had to be assumed

by Patsy. In much the same . way, J ohn Kennedy assumed the role of greatness that had been expected of his older brother.

will provide a lot of laugh n the surface, but if the iewer goes beyond the sur ce, he will discover a ot of meaningful s ymb is m to help explain the t ansition from total apath to the society awareness of yo that we experie e today, according to Be ett.

Juvttnil es Arrested were j uvenil es Two arrested duri ng the semester Dick reported break, Phillips, head of campus security here at City.

The two drove a car up to the 100 wing, climbed the fence and began throwing scrap metal and unused metal stock back over the fence. They had 50 - 75 pounds of stock in their trunk when a campus security officer stopped them .

They were subsequently arrested and transferred to juvenile hall for petty theft.

AND IN THE CENTE R RING - The handful of people who attended the City College swim team's last mee~ against Diablo Valley caught a glimpse of a strange sight over the pool. A photographer quickwitted recorded it on film, as one the swimmers took to the air.

Flapping his arms as hard as he could, the bird man also attempted to balance a ligbt pole on his head.

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