San Jose City College Times, Spr 18, Mar 22, 1972

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Drawi ng

-LOSTA reward of $50.00 is being offered for the r eturn of a set of wedding and engagement rings , with high sentimental value.

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

The City College Bookstore is sponsoring a drawing to promote the sale of ASB cards.

All ASB cardholders a re eligible for the drawing, a nd winners need 1 not be present to win. ' A special assembly Thursday at 11:00 in the Quad is being set-up to announce the winners.

san jase city college

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SPRING

Conditions At County Jail Central Topic

Council Overrides Sepu lved a

'P"

City College's Student Administrative Council has filled the thr ee vacant directorship poistions, according to an announcement made at last Tuesday's meeting.

Seated on the council were Richard Taliaferro, director of .a cademic affairs ; Steve Hughes, director of activities; and Al Trumbo, director of Finance.

Council accepted all of the three positions but ASB presi dent Paul' Sepulveda vetoes the appointment of Hughes, stated that he did not have a 2/ 3 majority vote.

There was some discussion concerning the legality of Sepulveda's veto, and the possibility of council's power to override his veto. This discussion, which also brought into focus several contridictions in the CC Constitution, ended without any action, due to the absence of Administrative Assistant John Borba.

Council, however, will meet in a closed personn el session, before the next meeting to iron out all the discrepancies.

This must be completed before any legal action by council can be taken.

In other discussion, T. J. Owens, speaking for College President Dr. Otto Roemmich, told council that Roemmich would not recommend the ASB constituional amendment establishing four commissioners of ethnic affairs on the council.

The amendment, passed by students Feb. 25, places the commissioners on the financial aids committee, which is in conflict with administrative policy, ;occording to Roemmich.

A motion made by vice-president Sam Rohde stated that Council approve another election, with council first approving the entire ballot before sending it to the entire student body.

This motion passed, but discussinn was . tabled until the next meeting. It was also stated that before any final decision can be made, the legality of the entire election must be reviewed l;ly the Supreme Court. The Court, however, has not yet been seated.

The discrepancies will be discussed in closed personnel session, before the next council meeting,

Progra ms To Look At P risons, Politica l Prisoners

Displaying a mere half of the dozen trophies the City College Merchandising Club walked away with at the California Marketong Clubs' state competition two weekends· ago,

are Barbara More and Cheryl · Tu~tl e. Miss Mora was awarded a first place for Chapter of the Year , while Miss Tuttle took top honors in the Business Speech competition.

Mer cha nts Tak e Eleven Awa rds Thirty-two marketing majors took Fresno by storm recently as they attended the 14th annual California Marketing Clubs' convention.

Accounting for 11 awards and trophies, City's Merchandising Club also walked off with the conventions grand prize, Club of the Year.

Greg Shore won the big individual award, Marketing Student of the Year, while also taking a third place in the Sales Managers Meeting competition.

Other City College participants who won first-place trophies were Barbara Mora, Chapter of the Year; Carl Tiffin, Merchandising Management Decision: Making; and Cheryl Tuttle, Business Speech.

Faculty Senate

Gree n c ·a lled ~~ u npro fessi onar'' Faculty Senate, after more than an hour of debate, overwhelmingly rejected charges of arbitrary and unsubstantiated policy making by th e Professional PersonnE!l Policies Committee (PPPC) regarding the approval of sabbatical leave applications, March 14.

The action led to a motion to censure English instructor and senate member George Green for unprofessional and unsubstantiated charges made in an informational-t ype communication to senate members.

The censure motion was tabled until the next meeting. <Ed. Note - the meeting was held yesterday, but results ere unavailable due to the TIMES printing schedule. ) Green, who said the communication was for informational purposes only, was rebuffed by Bill Kester, chairman of PPPC. Kester claimed that the communication was more of an attack on personalities and that the senate should take a stand.

Gabe Cordova, a member of PPPC and one of the personalities involved denied making statments to Green whic,h Jed to the English instructor's communication.

"Gabe Cordova, in the presence of an ~successful sabbatical leave applicant, Richard Davis, and myself indicated in certain and unmistakeable terms his ~onvictio_n that the committee was acting man arbitrary fashion in granting leaves for sabbatical, and admitted that he h~self (Cordova) had phoned in his choices, with no substantiation," stated the communication. ."He expressed discontent with the disorderly proceedings , of which , nevertheless he was a part. " Cordova accused Green of using PPPC as an issue with which to attack the faculty senate. He stated that he would cnsult with a lawyer before deciding L Whether to take any action . r r Da~is, however, was not present at the meetmg. the chall enged al so G~e.en quahfJ~ations of the members of PPPC, a committee originated· by the faculty senate but which a lso has worked on ~ollege policies for the dis tric t upermtendent, Dr . Otto Roemmich.

NUMBER 18

'Phone 298-21 81, Ext. 324

WE DNESDAY, MA RCH 22, 1972

Another m ain point of Green's criticism was the failure of PPPC to let applicants know why their sabbatical leaves were not approved.

Kester responded that because of the large number of applications, the committee did not have time to explain the r easoning behind each approval or rejection. He added that it wasn't a matter of disapproving applications as it was a decision to choose the best. Seven of 19 applications for sabbatical leave . were accepted.

Questioning what guidelines were used to select the seven, Green's communication indicated a lack of competence on the part of PPPC. " In that Kester's committee is not a ble to distinguish between a summary and sufficient substantiation, its decisions, though efficacious, are meaningless and arbitrary," the statement read, mentioning that the justification for accepting one of the leave applications amounted to a summary of that application.

Kester pointed out that criteria for . accepting leave applications do exist in college policy, but that PPC was a lready working on establishing new guidelines as a result of the number applications received this year.

An increase in allotment for sabbatical leaves resulted in the fact that for the first time more leave applications were received than could be approved, Kester explained·.

Kester, in pushing for the senate to take action on the communication indicated a desire for the senat~ to separate the workings of the committee from the personal attacks leveled by Green.

Supporting that idea, John Graham chairman of th e dra ma/ s peech department, said that the freedom to criticize is not available to those who use that freedom irrespor.sibly.

In rejecting the communication as an " unsubstantiated altack on the senate co~mittee and its members," only two of votmg faculty sena te members a bstained, indicating that despite the personal attacks, some of the criticisms may have some credibility.

As icing on the cake, Jack Collins was elected by the state convention · as president of the chapter, while fellow City College student Dale Barry won the office of treasurer. Each will hold his post for a year.

Second place honors went to J erry Dehrer, Sales Managers Meeting; Charles Serafini, Sal-es Representation; Jack Collins, Human Relations in Management Decisions; and Barbara Mora , Miss California Marketing Clubs.

John Borba was awarded a third place in Chapter Marketing Improvement, as were Greg Shore for Sales Managers Meeting and Jeff Wilson in Sales Representative competition.

Judging at the convention, which was attended by groups from two-year schools offering marketing training in sales, management, advertising, real estate and insurance, was ha ndled b.y a panel of sales executives and marketing managem ent specialis ts. The participating clubs were affiliated with Distributive Education Clubs of America.

The contingent from City College was accompanied by their advisors, Ross W. Atkinson and Ralph Wilderman.

Conditions in the Santa Clara County Jail will be a central topic dealt with in the firs t of fo ur programs planne d by the Political P r is oners Commi ttee, tomorrow morning between 10:00 and noon in the campus theater.

Among the four or five speakers dealing with the problems in the county's penal system will be Angel Bojorquez of the California ·Youth Authority.

In addition to Bojor quez, Political Prisoners Committee (which is sponsored on campus by Radical Action Movement) intends to sp e ak e r s p resent representing: Lawyers Guild, to discuss a class action suit now pending against the county which seeks a court order to put an end to the present poor conditions existing at county jail.

Stanford Medical Committee, to discuss the medical conditions in the

count y j ail, to include availability of services and medication and attitude of personnel administering the medical facilities.

Black Student Union, to give a view of conditions prevalent in or related to the local la w enforcement and penal sys~ems from a perspective reflecting the black community.

U nit ed Pr isoner's Union will possibly present a speaker to offer an inside look at the system.

P urpose of the four-par t series is to pr omot e awar eness of the conditions in prisons, of the political aspects reflected in the prison systems in this and oth er countries, and the connection between political prisons in other countries and the aid by U. S. federal monies and/ or U. S. based corporations which have financial ties to countries which practice various types of discrimination and repression, accor d!ng to

or a schedule for setting bail Pete Stensrud of RAM. proportionate to the " ability The three remaining to pay" of the person are which programs, arrested, Stensrud indesigned to encompass the dicated. problem in an ever widening The high number of people score, will deal with the in the lower income brackets prison systems, political subjected to long stays in jail prisoners U.S.A. and, inprior to trial because they ternational political are not a ble to raise sufprisoners, respectively. ficient funds for bail costs, Political Prisoners while upper and middle class Committee, which is also persons charged with the sponsoring a book dri.ve on same crimes are a ble to campus to procure reading continue the ir norm al material for inmates in routines indicates a need for American prisons, includes bail lenient more some members of RAM, procedures, he said.

Stude n t Mobilization Because of this situation, Committee, Somas Raza, Stensrud added, many Filipino-America n Student problems arise for the lower Association, Black Student's income class citizen if he is Union and some· other arrested. Among these is the campus organizations who fact that he will probably work in conjunction with lose his job if he is detained such off campus groups as for any long period of time UPI and the Revolutionary awaiting his day in court, Union.

Directly related to the loss One of the goals which the of his job, is the ensuing committee is working hardships which are brought toward is the institution of an on his family, often resulting automatic release awaiting trial on "own recognizan~e:: .... ~ _t~~ -~~~?. f?r welfare aid.

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Ferg uson Pre tnier Fr1.

The world premiere of a new musical work written by Allyn Ferguson in salute to San Jose City College's 50th anniversary will be presented by the San Jose Symphonic Band this Friday.

A "Dialogue for Concert Band and Jazz Quartet," is a 22-minute composition that will feature solo sections for each of four jazz artists. The technique blends jazz ensemble with a fuJI symphonic band in 'dialogue' between the soloists and the band.

The use of jazz soloists with a symphonic band in this manner is a new and Unique combination of the two unusual forms. Ferguson will guest conduct this original selection.

The quartet of jazz artists will consists of: Tom Scott, electric flute; Paul Humphrey, drums; Charles Findley, trumpet ; and Ray Brown, electric bass.

Ferguson born and schooled locally, is a member of the musically prominant

Ferguson family of ·San Jose. He has studied under the famed Nadia Boulanger at the Fontainepleau Conservatory in France, and with Aaron Copeland at the Berkshire School of Music.

While pursuing his PhD at Stanford University, he was given a teaching position there and during the same time formed the world famous Chamber Jazz Sextet.

Other selections to be included in the program are: Finale 5th Symphony, Shostakovich; Tulsa, a tone poem, by Donald Gillis; and Five Miniatures by Joaquin Turina.

The San Jose Symphonic Band is a community group of select adult and college musicians which numbers·among its members a variety of occupational interests. The band, conducted by Music Department Chairman Darrell Johnston, is an adjunct to the San Jose City College even_ing program.

Vas con cello s Pion eer lrl Mov e To Leg.a lize Gra ss The first major step towards the legalization of Marijuana was taken by John Vasconcellos, 24th district Assemblyman , last Tuesday in Sacramento.

Vasconcellos introduced a bill into legislation to abandon criminal punishment, imprisonment, etc; in substitute of a system of dollar fines and drug education courses for possession of marijuana .

The bill changes penalties for personal possession of marijuana for personal use to the following : 1. For possession, for use of 1/ 4 oz. or less, a fine of not more than $100.

2. For possession, for use of more than 1/ 4 oz. but not more than one ounce, a fine not to exceed $200.

3. For possession, for use of over one ounce, a fine not to exceed $500.

Thi s will help decriminalize, personal possession of marijuana, and in no way affects possession for sale, sale, or transportation of marijuana, Vascon-, cellos stated.

Vasconcellos said there were five specific reasons which impelled him to make this decision and take this action.

1. Mora lly-based upon the evidence of the most reliable scientific experts, jail and/ or prison experience is more dangerous to the hum an being than thP. use of marijuana. I can no longer in good sonscience defend exposing persons to that great danger.

2. Practically-the higher penalties hqve utterly failed to deter use of marijuana. Even the most conservative estimates of Jaw enforcement are that more than 2,000,000 Californians have tried marijuana.

3. Economically-E stimates are that we spend more than $72,000,000 of California taxpayers' money per year in enforcing <police, court , probation, prison, etc. J our marijuana laws. The proposed

legislation will free up most of that money for the more effective preventive approaches in research and education, and free up police to deal with the far more serious criminal ·problems in our society.

4. P hilosophically-In a free society, a person ought to be jailed or imprisoned only when he or she poses a danger to another person or his property ; what a person _does with himself or herself, is not

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the government's business. It is time we get the government out of people's private lives. as Psychologicall y-Insofar 5. alienation and negative self-concept are the most likely roots Of drug abuse.

Making them criminals probably reenforces the roots and greatens, r ather than lessesn, drug abuse. The only reason not to do this is political, and that is not adequate reason.

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Bach To " M e rry Widow' ' Feature d Music ranging from the ba roque period of Johann Sebastian Bach to the turn of the century operetta "the Merry Widow," will be performed by eight student artists at tomorrow's weekly . recital.

Bach's 'Sicilienne and Allegro, No. 2,' and 'Sonatta II', will be performed by Charles Lemak, alto saxaphone, and Linda Pepper, flute. Sandra Adams will provide the accompaniment for both students.

Robert Ratliff Jr. will perform Haddad 's french horn piece 'Allegro Giocoso,' with accompaniment by Miss Adams also.

Grieg's 'Notturno' Opus 54, No.4 ,' will be done by Charlene Simpson, while 'Liebeslied, Opus 22, No .2' by Bohme will be performed by trumpeter Carl A. Antuzzi. Mrs. J ean Houser will accompany on piano.

Gale Tarmina, soprano, will sing three pieces: L'Heure Exquise, by Hahn ; In Quelle Trine Morbide, by the master Puccini; and " Vilia", <from the Merry Widow) , by Lebar.

Dennis Righetti, Bob Clarinet, will conclude the program with Mozart's 'Concerto, Opus 107 in Bb Major (first movement) .'

The Fullerton Junior College Choir will be appearing during the recital hour on April 6. The choir is probably one of the state's best, according to John Tyers, music coordinator for the recitals.

The weekly concerts are held each Thursday at 11 :00 a .m., in music room F7.

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Kovem 6er 6affdt! }fl, . ?~rttion

Members of the newly formed California i\1arijuana Initiative club, which was recognized by student council last week, have been busy trying to round up signatures to

qualif y t he initia tive for th e November ba llot . The measure, if given vote•· approval, would legalize adult personal use of marijuana in

the state of California. Suzanne Guynes <far left, seated>. receives information about CM I's goals from · Louis LaVon (also seated) .

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2-Ti mes, Wedn esday , March 22, 1972

CoUncil Needs Order; Parlimentary Procedure Anyone who has read the editorial page of the TIMES in this and previ ous seme sters, has proba bly detec ted a gener al undercu rrent of adver se criticism of City College's Admi nistra tive Stude nt Council.

This newspaper has never us~d its editor ial forum to perso nally attac k any memb er of the council or stude nt gover nmen t, nor knowingly presented false facts. Rathe r, our criticism has risen from a real concern for the welfare of the stude nt body, and is pointed only towar ds rectif ying situations we feel might be harmf ul to that welfare.

The press has established · itself down through the ages as a watch dog on government , and the TIMES realizes its responsibility to fulfill this objective at City f College. We can remai n the I least emotional and the most I ·neutral, for we have nothing to gain from any stand we , assume.

Certainly, any legislative body that is . composed of ' huma n beings will not be 1 flawle ss in their decisions, so we feel hesita nt to jump all over the council each time we feel they have erred. · But the prese nt situation, that has been festering for a

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long time, and is surfacing ih full force in this adminis tratio n, can't be overl ooked with a clear conscience.

This seme ster's admini strat ion, unde r president Paul Sepulveda, consists of a number of well mean ing stude nts and facul ty memb ers, all of whom seem to be intelligent people, and who seem to be able to speak their minds coherently during Council sessions.

The biggest problem they face, though, is that they all attem pt to speak their minds at the same time without listening to what their fellow council members are saying.

This is where the breakdown in the Council's cours e of action occurs. There is no one at these meeti ngs who can take control of the free excha nge of ideas and channel it into something order ly enoug h to be productive.

To a casual observer at the Council meetings, it might appea r that there is no one who has ever heard of Robe rt's Rules of Order or parlia menta ry procedure.

An offici al · Parli amen tarian would be almos t indispensable to the Council as far as informing them of the

most exped ient course of action to be taken to reach their ends on a certai n issue.

Since the prese nt Council is witho ut one, however, Sepul veda has the responsibility of ruling the meeti ng accor ding to parlia menta ry proce dure, or at least in some order ed form ~ The fact that he make s an attem pt doesn 't help speed things up in the least. · Beyo nd Sepu lved a, thoug h, there is no organ izatio n whatsoever, so the only order at the meeti ngs, must come from him . He receiv es virtua lly no suppo rt or advic e from the Council's other officers or advis or. In fact, it it weren 't for the prese nce of Reedie Moore , who has a good grasp of parlia ment ary procedures becau se of his post as Chief Justi ce of the Supre me Court, the meeti ngs would proba bly becom e chaotic.

We realiz e that it is alway s easy to critic ize and second guess from the sidelines, but it is neces sary to the future of the Stude nt Council that the situat ion be correc ted.

There is just one suggestion we can make : Robe rt's Rules of Orde r" be made requi red readi ng for all Stude nt Council memb ers and aspira nts.

"Little Murders" Curtain'Rises trying to instill that same feeling in his cast.

"Littl e Murd ers" will star Lynn McKee, Becky Emer y, Mar ty Ferre ro, Kare n Niels en, Richa rd Foste r and will featu re Asa Berge r in the role of Rever end Dupas.

Berger is remem bered for his lead role in "Dracula, " the Dece m ber produ ction from the dram a depar tment which was one of their most popul ar accor ding to George Forre ster.

"Littl e Murders" will play on Frida y and Satur day, Marc h.24 and 25, in addition to its openi ng tomorrow.

Curta in will be at 8:15 p.m. each night in the college theat er and the play is recom mend ed · fo r adult s only.

Cost is minim al considering an evening of good come dy and some heavy insigh ts into some of the probl ems that are encount ered when one lives in the "inne r city." ASB cardhold ers pay $.75. To other stude nt body cardh olders the cost is $1 and gener al admission is $1.50. The box office in the theate r will be open at 7 p.m. each evening and all seats are on a reserv ed seat basis.

by Donald McPherson In the ·produc tion of "Littl e Murd ers" to be unveiled tomorrow night, the viewers will see not only a great work of comedy, but if they look beyond the surfac e, they will see a biting satire on the world of big city violence that we have become accusto med to.

Not that I'm trying to conve y the thoug h t th(!t Jules F eiffer, the author of the play, thinks violence and murd er is comedy but far from that, he is deeply affected by it. Comedy is his way of expressing concern ' over events and happenings and he some times approaches the barrie rs of go?d taste.

There .may be a reason in this however, Is any murder . or act of violence done in ·good taste? Maybe we should be made to see how iudric rous the situation is and what better way than comedy?

Throu gh nume rous intervie ws and viewi ng a rehea rsal, I get the impression that Stu Benne tt, direct or of the play; is really affected QY what Feiffer is trying to tell us and he is

Encoun te r

Groups H81pful If Seeking Aid

America Going Wrong?

by Milo Drussai This great count ry, America, is going wrong. , The ideas for which many brave men fought for two centu ries ago are being methodically destroyed. The idea that a man is free to pursu e his own happiness as long as he does not initiate force towar ds anoth er man is a rarity today.

Instea d of reaching our goal, they have subverted every principle which the creato rs of this country had attem pted to set down for future generations.

The saying "for the good of the peop le" seem s predo minan t today. But the only people benefitting are those of the power groups who run this country.

To begin with the STATE has forced industryt to sit and beg for government subsi dies or contr acts.

Priva te enterp rise has been put unde r so many restric tions that it hardly pays anym ore to produ ce.

The STATE collects an unfai r incom e tax . Any sliding tax scale is unfair.

Why should a man who has the talent, brain s and am- . bition to earn a high income be disfavored? And why should a person who does nothi ng produ ctive achie ves nothing - is noting but paras itical leech, be favor ed?

All this only encourages a man to produce - achieve

Jess. Only a small person can hope to increa se his own worth by attempting to drag a great er man down to his own level. You can't make a poor man rich by makin g a rich man poor. A very wise man said this during the early stages of this count ry. I think that what he said should be considered with the deepest thought today.

The government has TOO MUCH POWER, not to say that you should destroy this governmenti the greate st the world has yet seen; but cut it down - WAY . DOWN. In our case it's the gover nmen t that initia tes force, not the individual. The path we tread now can only lead to an Orwellian future, even though much as the secon d bande rs and comprosmisers may seem to hope for an in - between bliss. Forge t it; it's either or. Eithe r a free people or an omnipotent state - any in between can only lead to anarc hy.

The state has no right - I repea t NO RIGHT to be involved in economics. The government's sole purpose, as many of you seem to forget , is to simply protect the citizen from force and to provi de a fair trial of disputes between two individuals.

The state has NO RIGHT to have anything to say about the price a man may charg e for his product or service,

nor the wage a man collects for his labor . These are individual rights ONLY. A citizen has no right to look to the state for financial support. The state has no right to provi de any citizen with finan cial assistan~e .

This can only weaken the chara cter and streng th of the .people.

If a tax is neede d shouldn't it be a fair tax? An even tax on what every one earns from peasa nt to presid ent of let's say 10% would be certai nly sufficient to finance any budge t this vastly growing monopolistic gover nmen t could come up with. No deductions - no exem ptions just 10%.

All I can say is that in the upcom ing ele<.!tion I hope that anyo ne who sees through all this wastefulness and hypocrisy vote for a man who openly advoc ates a cut in gover nmen t - not those who prom ise wider and more expe nsive gove rnme nt progr ams to help the "need y" that we hear so much about. The cours e that we now follow can only result in a privileged class of moron s who are favore d becau se of their lack, not their skill.

I can only sugge st a re readin g of the Constitution and other relate d paper s from the birth of our country. There you can see the great ideas that those men stood and fought for - which are being subve rted today .

B o o k S to re Ig n o re s Stu·d e n t In te re s t

by Dale Clinton Do you have the feeling that your under suspicion every time you walk into the bookstore? You no longer have the right to walk down the isles leisurely at your own free will.

Walk ing into the book section, you will be greeted by a sign hanging from two po sts . The sign reads , " Bopk store Emp loyee s Only. The store is now on clerk service. This is done as

a service for our customersplease ask for books at the count er, we will be glad to serve you."

If you don't know what the · book you are buying is called but only know what it looks like then you're out of luck. I had this exper ience last week. It took me ten minutes to reach the clerk, when I didn' t know the name of the book the reply was, "Sorr y, we can 't help you. " I asked if I could go behin d the

count er, the swee t lady replie d, "No this area is restri cted to stude nts and faculty. Only the clerks can go back here. " When I confronted Rober t Ryma n, bookstore mana ger, and ask~d him why is this section closed off, he replied surpri singly , " What do you mean why is this section closed , we have alway s done this. This is a time- saver for the stude nts."

V et er an Support Sought

by Tony Lister Fur ts are needed to make it possible for two stude nt repre sentat ives from City College to addre ss the U. S. Sena te Subc omm ittee on Veter an Affairs. At this time the Senat e is considering a bill affec ting Calif ornia

veter ans. This bill will autom atical ly cut back their benefits 50 percent.

Veter ans club representative s Bob Manley and Ken Norm an have successfully arran ged to be put on the agenda in D.C. in order to protec t the rights of the

California veter an.

All expen ses in ·washington will be paid by the government , howev er travel expenses must be paid by the Veter ans Club. Mr. Veteran " We need your help now."

The encou nter group sessions held in the Drop-In Cente r have been beneficial to stude nts in the respect of offeri ng an opportunity to talk in a more mean ingful level by using a method of being non-judgm ental and non--analytical.

Acco rding to Pete Franu sich, a councilor who is presently involved with the encou nter group~u;rut;l that the open therap y sessions gi"e stude nt · an top: ·p ortunity to hear and be heard by others .and ·it also helps strengthen the persons 1ego. · An opportun ity is availa ble for a growth type exper ience by learni ng more accur ately how other people react to your strength and weaknesses so you can focus in that area.

Although you need both individual and group .enco unters, Franu sich explai ned that people learn more in groups than they do in a one to one relationship.

He continued by saying that even though you may get clobbered verbally it may be a good exper ience if there is an honest group excha nge involved.

If any furthe r information is needed conta ct Norm a Crockett, a clinical psychologist and the co-director of the Drop-In Cente r in Room 308.

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Editoria l Policies The opir:tions expre ssed in " TIME S OPIN ION" are those held by the editor ial staff of this newsp aper, and do not neces sarily reflec t the views of the staff as a whole.

Any perso n, whe ther a memb er of TIMES staff or not, is invited to write guest editorials or letter s to the edito r to expre ss his viewpoint.

VOTERS MAr

~6/STER HER£ I J

Santa Clara County deputy voter regist rars Bob Goll and Pat Yep, regist er one of the more than 100 new voters durin g Beta Phi Gamm a's voter regis tratio n week drive two weeks ago. Club

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president, Lynne Lajuenesse stated , "the response was so encouraging that we plan to keep the regist ration going until April 14, the'la st day to regis ter for the June prima ries."

V ot er Re gi st ra tio n D ri ve Su cc es sf ul -

In the past week members of Beta Phi Gamm a, have reg istere d over 100 new voters on the City College camp us.

The regist ration dri ve was spons ored by Beta Phi Gamm a, with the direction of advis or Carl Palmer, in conju nction with the Cali forn ia Teac hers Association VOTE '72.

Those partic ipating in the VOTE '72 drive included chapt er presi dent Lynn e Lajeu nesse, drive chairm an Jerry P io, and club members Pete Moylan , Pat Y~p.

Bob Goll, Phil Moschella, a nd Dale Clinton.

CTA VOTE '72 was set up this year to promote "vote r

regist ration week" , and to regist er all eligible voters before the April 13 deadline.

Durin g the regis trati on week, Marc h 6- 10, the group place d emph asis on registering the 18 - 21 year olds who were recen tly given the respo nsibi lities of adulthood.

Anyone wishing to exercise their voting power in the upco ming Nove mber election must be registered before the April 13 deadline to qualify. If there is anyone who mana ged to slip by the regist ration tabled without filing, please con tact any memb er of Beta Phi Gamm a in the " Time s" office, room 211S.

We also would appre ciate any outsid e news tories writte n by persons other

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than staff members, so as to obtain a wider spect rum of the camp us. If interested please see Bob ~oll or Lynne Lajeu nesse in the TIMES newsroom before writin g the article.

When submitting copy to the TIMES, the editor s ask only that it be typewritten and that each line contain approximat ely 68 chara cter counts. Deadlines for all mater ials will be the Frida y before the publication date at 12 :00 p.m. ·

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TimeJY Edito r in Chief ........ ................ ......... ......... ......... ..... Bo b GoII City Edito r ...... ................. ..... .. ...... ... ... ........ Lynn e Lajeuness~ News Edito r ................ .... .... ........................ ........

Dale Clint on Copy Edito r ...... ...... .... ...... .. .... .. .... .. .. ........

Circu lation ............ ......... ............... .. .... .................. Pete Moyl an .. Tom Shaw Staff ................. ......... ... ........ ........ .... ..... ...... Listo n Boull emet Milo Druss ai Mark Hoffm an Publi shed each Wedn esday of the Louis Lavon schoo l year by the journ alism classPhil Moschella es of San Jose City Colle ge. SupDon MacP herso n porte d in part b y the Asso ciate d John Van Gund y Stud ent Body fund s. Mem ber of Keith Nard i Calif ornia Publ ishe rs Asso ciatio n, Vicki Olive r Seco nd class posta ge paid at San Jerry Pio Sam Saiu Jose, Calif. Subsc riptio n ra tes: $3.00 .

Bob Scott per year or 10 ce nts per cop y. Phon e Pete Stens rud 298-2181, Ext. 324.

Steve Steve ns Don Thras her Pat Yep Adve rtisin g Mana ger .......... .. ...... ... ..................... .. Ray Broo ks Sales ......... ... ....... ..... ................. ......... ..... . ........ ....

Gene Mars h Advis or ............ ..... .................. ..... ............ .. .. ........ . Gary Wall

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(lie TimeJ SportJ McMasters Triu111phs; .

Team Undefeated

16 - 12 Slugfest

Jags Extend Streal~ To 5 With Win Over Merritt The power-hitting Jaguars extended their winning streak to five games, as they moved into sole possession of first place in the Golden Gate Conference baseball league.

Over the past week, the Jags beat highly ranked Chabot 8-7, in eleven innings, downed Laney 6-1 , and outlasted the T-Birds of Merritt by a score of 16-12.

Earlier, they had beaten Foothill College 8-3, and City· College of San Francisco 6-3.

In the game against Chabot, for the first time in league play, the Jags took the lead in the early innings, jumping out in front by a

Dennis McMaster and Company took over the lead in the Golden Gate Conference golf standings this past week by staying undefeated in league play.

McMaster's medalist roundof71led the Jaguars to a smashing 44-10 win over Laney College up at Tolden Park.

SJCC's fourth conference win coupled with a tie by Foothill and Chabot left the Jaguars stop the GGF closely followed by the Owls with · a 4-0-1 record andCollege of San Mateo with 50-1.

All of this points to the head-to-head matches with Foothill this week. On Dennis McMaster, the Tuesday, the Jaguars went Jaguars leading golfer, against the Owls up at Palo Alto Country Club and today · demonstrates the form used to conquer the home course they meet them at the Villages. at the Villages. In seven home matches this season,_ McMaster will go against Foothill's big gun, Jim Kroll, outings and Kroil TS always which should be one of the expected to shoot near par .. interesting match-ups for the The other match of the contests. McMaster is week saw every man on averaging 71 strokes per Coach Harley Dow's team round in his four conference break 80 as they inundated

McMaster has beaten par three times including a record - tying 68. The former record was held solely by Roger Maltbie, ex - star for the Jaguars. ·DeAnza 48-6 at the Villages.

This was sweet revenge for the team, as they lost the first match of the pair to their Cupertino rival over at the Los Altos Country Club.

T imes, Wednesday, March 22, 1972- 3

San Jose 44- Laney 10 D. McMaster <SJ> 71 def D. Carter 82, 6-0 ; P . Leggett (L) 71 , def S. Driscoll 76; best ball, SJ 6-0.

S. Webber (SJ) 77 de£ D. Carlson 83, 6-0; M. Fry (L) 80, def M. Cayton 81, 4-2; best ball, SJ 6-0.

R. Olson (SJ ) 80 de£ L. Hann 88, 6-0; T~ McGuire (SJ) 79 def B. Smith 87 ; best ball, SJ 6-0.

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score of 5-0, midway through the third inning.

But Chabot came right back in their half of the third, as they scored four runs, then took the lead in the fourth, sur.ging ahead by a 75 score.

City College tied the score at 7-all in the top of the fifth, then sent the Gladiators home in the eleventh inning, with their first loss of the season.

The most pr oductive Jaguar in this game turned out to be catcher Doug Wantz, who sent three runs across the plate, while John Staley, Curt Chadwick, and Wayne Bauers each contributed an RBI.

Traveling to Laney, for their fourth GGC match-up, the Jaguars Coach, John Oldham , warned the team agai ns t a possible "letdo wn ," citing the game against Chabot as a big win for the team.

Pounding out ten hits, and taking a 4-1 lead, after eight full innings of play, the J a guars played perhaps, their easiest and best game of the season, as they added two insurance runs in the top half of the ninth inning.

Meanwhile AI Texiera, who is quickly becoming the ace of the pitching core, was holding Laney to just one run, on only five hits.

First baseman, Mike

Ro cca , s ent three runs acorss for the Jags in this gam e, while Doug Wantz also added an RBI. In winning their fifth game in a row , the Jaguars outlasted, outslugged and out-hustled a fine hitting team , as they beat the TBirds 16-12.

The Jags socked 18 hits during the 4-hour and 15minute contest played here on campus, over the weekend.

Merritt jumped out in front in the top of the first by a 1-0 score, but City College came back in the bottom of the second and took a 3-1 lead.

It was at this point that the pitchers from either team

could keep anybody from reaching the bases, as the lead changed places no less than three times. , However, in the bottom of the eighth inl)ing, and trailing 11-7, the sensational hitting Jagmen began their power-hitting, as they sent across nine runs in the inning, with key hits coming from Staley and Wantz.

Total runs-batted-in for the game are: Staley, 3; Rocca 1; Bauers, 1; Carry Riddell, 1; Wantz, 3; Dan Dyer, 1 and Dave Roberto, 1.

Tomorrow City College will host the highly ranked College of San Mateo, here on campus. Game time is at 3:00pm.

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Tournainent Funds Granted The best news of the week for the tennis girls was not from the courts but from the student council when they agreed to fund four girls to attend the Modesto tournament and three girls to the Ojai tournament, both to be held later this semester.

This funding, according to Coach Janet Rees, was · granted because of the · outstanding ability of the

girls and the prospect of coming home with victories in both tournaments. Coach Rees has yet to name the girls who will represent SJCC. On the courts , the Jaguar girls beat both Santa Rosa and ~an Jose State to enter the spring vacation without a defeat.

Visiting up north, the girls handily whipped Santa Rosa

2nd Heartbreaker

Track~enNipped

In League M eet Undefeated Diablo Valley College (3-0) barely outraced the Jaguar trackmen, 69 - 67 on Diablo's home t rack Friday.

City College, now with a 1-2 conference mark, lost their second meet in as many weeks by less than five points. Despite the loss, fine performances were turned in by many City College runners.

Juan Ram irez, Jaguar distanceman, had an excellent day winning the two mile in 9:41.6. Ramirez ran the fastest mile in City College history, a 4 :19.8 clpcking, good enough for second place.

Also running a strong mile was Jim Sena, who grabbed a third place in that event with his lifetime best time of

Friday's results: 100 - Butler <DV> 9.8. 220 Butler (DV ) 21.9 . 440 Conwill (SJ ) 49.9. 880 - Hart (SJ ) 1:54.9. Mile - Bentz (DV) 4: 16.5. 2 Mile - Rar mirez (SJ) 9:41.6. 120 HH Hall <SJ> 14.3. 440 - IH Skinner - <DV>55.0. 440 relay - (SJ) 42.3. Mile Relay - (SJ> 3:22.1.

Field events: HJ - Redmond <DV) 6-8.

LJ - Roth <SJ) 22 - 10 1/ 4.

TJ - Redmond (DV) 46 - 6 1/ 2. PV - Garbarino <DV> 14-0. SP - Sears (DV) 49-9. D - Kirkham (DV) 142 - 6.

o.

The final score against San Jose State was 8 - 4 in favor of SJCC, as the girls played more official matches than the normal four singles and two doubles.

Coach Rees pointed out · that SJS played their top girls, not just feshmen and sophomores, which gives an idea of the potency of her squad. The coach also noted, however , that this was the first match of the year for SJS and her girls have been playing for a few weeks.

The girls next outing will be their first home match of the season versus Napa on April 4 at 2:30 p.m. Coach Rees invites everyone that is interested in seeing some outstanding tennis talent out to watch these girls play.

k Great For That Week-End Date''

ASTOR'S : AUTO WASH

4:22.8.

Strong support was also provided for the Jags by Spivey Conwill, breaking the tape in the 440 at 49.9. nwill also aids the Jaguar team with fine running in almost all of the relay competition.

AI Hall put his name in the City College record book Friday, tying former Jag standout Sam Caruther 's time of 14.3 in the 120 high hurdles set in 1968. . With no apparent let up in Sight, the Jaguars set out to take. on a very tough Merrit team tomorrow at home. The meet is scheduled to get underway at 3 p.m.

Junior College, 5-1. Lauralee Frank led the team with straight set victories over Irene Flynn, 6-1 and 6-0. Also starring was Kathy Segretto, defeating Donna McMullen by the same scores and Alice Yvanovich , who whipped Judy Ladrago 6-0, 6-3.

Across town on the Spartan campus, Jeanne Olson, back in action after missing the Santa Rosa trip, took on Candy Osterman and won two out of three sets, 3-6, 6-4,· 6-4.

Again Lauralee Frank was outstanding as she· beat Georgia Masterson 6-1 and 6-

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Some inner-city ghettos have special schools. For little boys who don't talk.

Not mute little boys. But children so withdrawn, so afraid of fa il ure, they cannot make the slightest attempt to do anything at which they might fail.

Some don't talk. Some don't listen. Most don't beh ave. And all of them don't learn.

One day someone asked us to help.

Through Kodak, cameras and film were distributed to t eachers. The teachers gave the cameras to the ki ds and told t hem to take pictures.

And then the miracle. Little boys who had never said anyt hing, looked at the pictures and began to talk. They said " This is my house." "This is my dog." "This is where I like

to hide." They began to explain , to describe, to communicate.

And once the chann els of comm unication had been opened, they began to learn.

We' re helping the children of the inner-city. And we're also helping the adults. We're involved in i nner-ci ty job programs. To train unskilled people in useful jobs.

What does Kodak sta nd t o ga in from this ? Well, we're showing how our products can help a t eacher-and maybe creating a whole new ma rket. And we'r e also cultivating you ng cust omers who will someday buy their own cameras a nd film. But more t han that , we're cultivating alert, educated citizens. Who will someday be res ponsible for our society.

After all, our business depends on our society. S o we care what happens to it.

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Morethanabusiness.

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£12

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4· - Times, Wedne sday, March 22, 1972

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A dv ic e To G ro uc he s: ·c he er U p!

Santa Cruz Boasts New Sights For .

Summer Tourists

It appears that the swim suit manufactors are going to take a beating as the result of a recent decision by the Santa Cruz Municipal Court, which ruled thatfem ales can sun bathe on the public beach sands a top.

This came about when the SantaCr uz Municipal Court dismiss ed charges against a 22-year-old woman for baring her chest on the public beach. The charges lodged against the woman was for " outraging pul:!lic decency ."

Charged was Miss Riki Melinda Chaiet for her stint on the public beach for baring her chest which under the old law was noted as "outrag ing public decency ."

She pleaded innocent to the charge, naturall y.

Santa Cruz Assistant Distric t Attorney William Kelsay after the hearing was held March 14, allowed as how "we don't just have a crime here." Kelsay reporte d that the State Distric t Court of Appeal ruled that Section 650.5 of the Californ ia Penal Code under which Miss Chalet was cited, is unconstitutional.

According to Kelsay he checked with the state attorney genera l's otrice which he said recommended that he not proceed with the case.

If the ' women who go to the public beach at Santa Cruz, take this ruling to heart, it mean that the bathing suit industry should l~ical cut their prices for two piece bathing suits in half ••••• • and will be stuck with a , lot of top pieces that will collect nothing but mold in the shops.

Picture d above are Mr. Vlahikis and membe rs of the data process ing 116 class.

This is the advanc ed course for Data Process ing. Pre· requisit es for this course are Cobol and Fortran . In this class, student s learn to write progra ms and how the comput er _o perates . Various exerc ises inclu de mathem atics, sales reports

and busines s reports. Next Decem ber the Data Process ing Departm ent will be purchas ing an IBM 5/371 comput er. This is the latest comput er and will surpass the old 5/ 360 comput er.

Before the 5/ 360 computer could only handle the student progra ms , but . the new comput er will be able to

handle student program s, Admi'n istratio n Studen t

service s and Busine ss Service s program s. .

A SMILE A Smile costs nothing, but gives much. It enriches those who receive , without making poorer thosewh ogive, It takes but a momen t, but the memor y of it sometimes lasts forever . None is so rich or mighty that he can get along without it, and none is so poor but that he can be made rich by it. A smile creates happiness in the home fosters good will in busines s, and is the countersign~ friend ship. It brings rest to the weary, cheer to the discour aged, sunshin e to the sad, and it is natures best antidote for trouble . Yet it cannot be bought , begged, borrow ed, or stolen, fir it si something that is of no value to anyone until it is given away. Some people are too tired to give you a smile. Give them one of yours, as none needs a smile so much as he who has no more to give.

Author Unknown

Jags Du nk ed Twice By GGC Fo es -One bright SPot appeare d for the· City College swim team in an otherw ise ··disappointing meet against Chabot College last Friday , afternoo n.

While the Jaguar swimmers were only able to · muster three first places in · the , 84-27 loss to the ·Gladia tors, two of them went ··to diver Mike Litchko, as he swept the 1 meter and 3 .. ·meter diving events. · Along with Litchko out~·pointing his Chabot coun::-terpa rt, Rich Bleakle y ~·provided the other Jaguar "-victor y with a narrow win in : the so-yard freestyl e. · Bleakle y was clocked in : 23.7, while Bales of Chabot finishe d two-ten ths of a second behind. City's Terry ·· Brown snared a third in that : event, turning in a time of

Chabot capture firsts and squad, but manage d only one seconds in all the other first in the meet. events, with the exception of The honors this time went the 200-yd . breasts troke. to Roy West in the 500-yd.

Brown was timed in 2:32.9, freestyl e, with a clocking of which was almost 14 seconds 5:37.0, eight and one-hal f off the winning pace by seconds ahead of his nearest Chabot's Smith. compet itor.

To round out the rout, West turned in another Chabot swept both the 4()().. 'comme ndable perform ance yd. medley and free r elays. in the 200-yd. freesty le , Saturda y's home meet was finishin g just two seconds · just a little better, scoring-; behind MPC's Dickenson, wise, for Coach Bob Jones who recorde d a 1:58.1. and his swimm ers.

Rich Bleakle y was also They reduced the margin impress ive in his 52.2 1oo-yd. of def.eat to 78-31 against a freesty le event. He was strong Monter rey Peninsu la clipped by only one-ha lf

78, SAN JOSE 31 400 - yd. medley relay: MPC, 4:12.1; SJ, 4:23.3. 1,000 - yd. freestyl e: 1) Jung <MPC), 11 :28.8, 2) Sigorne y (MPC), 12:21.1, 3) Kustel (SJ ) 13:10.7. 200 - yd.

24.6. freesty le : 1) Dicken son (MPC), 1:58.1, 2) West <SJ) 2:00.4, 3) Challis (MPC> Philade lphia, this coun2:01.4. 50 - yd. freestyl e ; 1) ~.!Joox:th.~Ilt~. st. ~lty, !!_a~ . p fal'llls averagi ng 20 acres • Southar d <MPC), 23.4, 2) Bleakle y (SJ) , 24.0, 3) each operati ng· within city Hoffman (MPC) , 25.1. 200 limits.

yd. IM: 1) Rodrig uez (MPC), 2:11.3, 2) Richard s <SJ ), 2: 20.5. 100 - yd. freesty le: 1) Southa rd (MPC), 51.7, 2) Bleakley CSJ), 52.2, 3) Houe (MPC), 52.6. 200 - yd. freestyl e: 1) Harris (MPC), 2:20.6, 2) Brown (SJ), 2:27.4, 3) Jung (MPC) , 2:29.5. 500 - yd. freesty le : 1) West (~J), 5:37.0, 2) Sigowr eny CMPC) , 5:45.6, 3) Challis CMPC),

second and forced to settle for a second place.

City College again suffered defeats by large margin s in the 400-yd. relays, trailing in the freesty le by 8.6 seconds, and the medley by 11.2.

The next Golden Gate Confere nce foe the Jags will face will be Foothil l in a home tilt. It is schedul ed for Friday afterno on at 3:30.

The following day, the Jaguars will travel to Solano for a 3-way ·meet against Solano and San Joaquin .

Action there is slated ·to begin at 11 a.m.

5:57.6. 200 - yd. backstr oke: ]) Rodrigu ez (MPC), 2:14.6, 2) Dicken son CMPC), 2:23.5, 3) Richard s (SJ), 2:23.9. 200yd. butterfl y: 1) Hoffman <MPC) , 2: 16.3, 2) Watts (SJ), 2:28.7.1 - meter diving : 1) Horn (MPC), 2) Litchko (SJ). 3 - meter diving: 1) Horn CMPC) , 2) Litchko CSJ), 400- yd. free relay : 1) ~onterey Peninsu la; 3: 33.1; 2) San Jose, 3:41.7.

Picture d above are members of the Business 134 class. This class is involved in operati ng busines s

totally as a busines s. The membe rs receive training in accoun ting, sales record s ~anagement, purchas ing, ·

, Section 11530.2 of Division 10 of the Health and Safety Code have a dded to it the following: No person in the State of Californ ia 18 years or older shall be punishe d crimina lly, or be denied any right or privileg e, by reason of such

Jobs So ug ht Fo r Ch ica no s

has been relocate d. Now residing at southea st corner or the athletic fields, the

center is able to handle more materia ls, especia lly glass and aluminu m. Access to the

student - operate d center can be obtaine d from Leigh Avenue.

Re cy cli ng Center Finds Th ird Ho me

by Lynne Lajeunesse City Editor San Jose City College 's recyclin g center has found yet anothe r "temp orary" · home.

The center, in its third place, has moved to a new Jocation at the southea st corner of the college , adjacent to Kingma n and Leigh Avenue s.

CLast semest er the Board of Trustee s decided that the center had to move. due to

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various compla ints filed by residen ts of the area where the center was located .)

In their new location the center, which is s taffed for the most part by membe rs of the Ecology Action Club, can

now handle a great er volume of glass, bimetal , steel, and a lUl]linum for recycling.

A number of recyclin g centers have been establis hed in the San Jose area, and surroun ding areas

OPEN TIL 4 a . m. FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS

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their purpos e being to educ ate the residen ts of these ar eas in the separat ion and value of recycla bl e materi al s, a nd to m ake people awar e of the effects of ecology on environ ment.

Th is Coupon good for

$1.0 0 OFF Regular Price of any fAMILY SIU Piz•o

Since World War II the Spanish speakin g have lost $3 billion because of a lack of fair share of opportu nity for. employ ment in the federal governm ent.

A House Judicia ry subcommit tee was told that if the Spanis h speakin g minorit y held jobs pr oportionate to their population, they would be due another 80,000 federal jobs.

"Equal employ ment opportuni ty problem s for the Spanish speakin g are not concen trated in a region but are nationa l in scopre, " said Vicente Ximen es , vice preside nt of the National Urban Coalition.

Such states with major shortag es in Span ish speakin g federa l employme nt include New York, New Jersey , F lorida, Illinois, Texas, New Mexico,

Colora do, Arizon a and Califo r nia. "S pani s h speakin g job shortag es in th ese states total 64,000 jobs," Ximene s said.

The Spanis h surnam ed now compar e about six per cent of the nation' s populat ion but hold only 2.9 percent of federal jobs and most of them are in lower paid positions.

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Vo1d wh ere prohibite d by law.

Use other than in dicated consti·tutes fraud.

L1r .. i t o ne ccupon per fam;ly pr.~ visit. C;;zh nluc 1/ ?0 of 1c.

A - PITCHER

p e rson 's · Plant ing , cultiva ting, harves ting , drying, process ing, otherwise prepar ing, trans porting, or posses sion marijua na for persona l use, or by reason of that use.

This provision shall in no way be constru ed to repeal existing legislat ion, or limit' the enactm ent of future legisla tion , prohib iting persons under the influen ce of marijua na from engagin g in conduct that endang ers others.

According to Santa Clara County Coordi nator Sam Rohde, many officials are realizing that existing laws

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impose d for mariju ana use are too strict.

Har old Hoblit, who was an FBI agent for 20 years and is now head of the law enforcem e nt de p a r tment, stated he would like to see it on the ba llot for the people to decide whether it should be legal or not. He d id in fact sign the petition which is being circula ted around campus.

If you would like to sign or circula te a petition get in touch with Rohde in the Studen t Union Buildin g Room 201.

SUMMER JOBS Guys & G1ls needed for $Umm« employment at numerou$ locations throughout the nation itteluding National P1rks, Rnort Areas, and PriVIte C1mps. For free information And Sllf.U· drmed, STAMPED •nvelope 11 Opportu nity Researcfl , D1pt SJO. Century Bldg., Polson, MT 598&0. APPLICANTS MUST APPLY EARLY . ..

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I THE POCKET BILUARDSI : 2180 Moorpa rk(at Bascom~ I NAME .............. ............. .. .. .... ....,

Availa ble at the follow ing locatia~s NOT GOOD FOR TAKE OUT ORDERS.

membe rs of this class also h ave a book publish ing company, receivi ng orders, purcha si!lg orders and t ·

~~~~m;;;~~~:p;~~:~~~; ~~:~ ;:~eT~~:~:~·· •••Wn• I The California Marijua na· Initi ative ( CMI) is still receivin g names to put the legislation of grass on the Novem ber ballot. A total .of 330,000 nam es are needed and only 100,000 have been receive d.

The Initiativ e sta~es that

Due to various compla ints 'med by residen ts near the old location , the San Jose City College recyclin g center

pleting this advanc ed and fina l course in Busines s, you would be qualifie d to work as a Secrea try or Genera l

GET HIGH, with little help from your friends, at the WIN CHES TER 1STREE T CONGREGATION, 1343 So. Winche ster at Payne.

Is oeer - drinkin g a lost art'! Come take part in this once great indoor sport at .1343 So..·Winche sfer af; the WINCHEST E.Ff _ STREE T .

CON GREGA 'r:ION~ Get cash for store coupons Ex. 15c off on purch. of MJB coffee. Call J im, 2982170

SAN JOSE· ~~ ·CITY ~,~ ~

COLLEGE~~ . .

STUDY ESPER ANTO, the interna tional languag e, in Portlan d for credit, this 1228 July ; then attend Internati onal Espera nto Congre ss here 29 July to 5 Aug ust. A unique opportun ity to learn this beautif ul langua ge. Inform atio n : Summ er Session s, Univer sity of Portland, Portland, Oregon 97203.

Underwood typewr-office for sale $80 - old - good cond. See Gerard Rm X01, J()...ll a.m.

Lost - female miniatu re schnauz er in SJCC vicinity Fri. Mar. 17th, $50 reward .

Contac t Bob Hutchi ns phone home 287-2528; work 297-0531 or wri te 527 Leland , Sa n Jose. Any informa tion please call or write.