San Jose City College Times, Spr 19, Apr 12, 1972

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·HAVE YO U, REGISTERED? Thursday, Aprill3, is the last day to register to vote in the J une primary. Register now in the quad , room 211A, or any fit·ehouse . Related stories on pages 1 and 2.

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NUMBER 19

'Phone 298·2181, Ext. 324.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12, 1972

SPRING

Borba Pl-esents NeW Involvement Concept For SJCC StUdents

McCloskey Blasts Justice Dept.

Representative Paul N. " Pete" Me Closkey J r. <R-San Mateo) blasted the Nixon administration's Justice Department for selective prosecution. of the law in a question and answer session with approximately 50 persons here Apr . 4.

Calling Attorney General John Mitchell a "tragedy," McCloskey said that on the basis of facts admitted by International Telephone and Telegraph ( ITT) in senate investigations, the communications corporation is guilty of a felony.

The l lth Califor nia congr essional district representative, quoting from the United States Code, said that any company which has a government contract may not contribute to any political party for political purposes. Violation of the statute carries a penalty of not more than $5,000 or fi ve years in prison.

He said that ITT has " about 20" government contracts at the present time.

McCloskey questioned why a grand jury has not been convened to prosecute the violations which ITT has openly admitted in the senate hearings.

ITT ha s admitted donating approximately $400,000 to the Republican party for its 1972 convention in San Diego. It denied, however , making the donation in order to get a favora ble settlement of an anti-trust suit involving an Eastern insurance company.

The former Republican presidential candidate used prosecution of Fathers Deniel and Phillip Berrigan, Roman Catholic priests, as an example of selective pr osecution. The Berr igan brothers were accused of conspiring to kidnap presidential aide Henry Kissinger as a war protest, At press time, only Phillip Berrigan was convicted of a lesser charge of smuggling letters from a federal prison.

McCloskey also called for "a massive . public outcry against the bombing of North Vietnam." He said that P resident Nixon is seriously considering escalation of the bombing as a result of increased North Vietnamese military activity.

The bulk of the questioning from the late afternoon audience concerned the Vietnam War. McCloskey had just finished taping a television program at KNTV, San Jose, before appearing at City College.

McCloskey indicated that the only condition the United States should accept for complete withdr a wal from the Southeast Asian nation is the return of prisoners. " I would accept the seven-point peace plan offered by the North Vietnamese.. last June and get out of Vietnam," Mc!f Closkey responded. " I think we would get the prisoners back.

"As long as we continue to support the government of South Vietnam , we won't ~ get the prisoners back," McCloskey explained.

McCloskey added that the Nixon administration, in addition to the return of prisoners, requires the maintaining of the Thieu government as a condition for withdrawal.

"Nixon is putting the survival of the Saigon regime ahead of the prisoners," McCloskey stated.

"Our pride is so great," he added, "we can't afford the fall of the Saigon government. As a result, we fall back on bombing to preserve our pride."

McCloskey, who dropped from the 1972 presidential campaign beca use of a lack of funds, attributed patriotism to the fact that North Vi etnamese soldiers, unequipped and untrained, have been able to continue fighting and withstand · the bombing and the military might of the United States.

Reacting to a challenge by a member of the audience to his sincerety on the war issue McCloskey said that information he learned in 1967 helped him take an anti-war stand.

The questioner pointed out that in 1965 McCloskey volunteered to serve in · Vietnam , that in 1967 he reportedly , supported a war effort against the North f' Koreans to regain possession of the U.s.s. P uebloand, as a member of congress, he voted in favor of the hlilitary draft and a $70.2 billion defense appropriation bill .

McCloskey sa id that reading the Co nvention a gr eements , Geneva (continued on page 2)

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McCl~skey

Trip ReapsBenefits stated. " We further propose a pro rate program based on units pr~v~ded the_ institution document the rec1p1ent was not able to enroll in required courses due to overcrowding."

In addition to supporting an advanced payment plan to protect students whelcannot continue their education because of delays in processing of checks, VRA also made a recommendation for women U. S. Military veterans attending college may benefit from an improved G. I. educational bill as a result of testimoney of more than 20 former servicemen in Washington, D.C., according to the vice president of City College' s Veterans for Responsible Action.

A senate committee, which includes Senators Vance Hartke (D-Ind.) and Allan Cranston (D-Cal. ) is currently . reviewing the education bill and heard the testimony March 23 and 24, Ken· Norman told the TIMES. Norman submitted to the committee a three-page document pointing out the inadequacies of the present G.I. bill.

Although not questioning Norman, the committee did question other veterans, who represented many areas of the country, about the problems vets have in completing their education and treatment from the Veterans Administration, the public and institutions.

Nor man, the only veteran representing California at the hearings, said that the committee did seem receptive to the problems presented by the veterans, particularly to a recommendation by VRA of a 20 per cent increase in the bill and extension of the allowance from 36 to 48 months.

Single veterans presently receive $175 a month for 36 months. Mar ried veterans receive $205 and $230 if they have a child.

"Senator Cranston said he would amend his bill to bring it up to 48 months maximum ," Norman reported. " He said the committee had been against the time · increa se until they heard all this testimony. " VRA's document, however, also included a request for $1,000 per year to be payed to the s tudent prior to the first week of each semester to cover tuition, books and other expenses. " Due to the increa sed cost of lving and the higher cost of education and supplies, the student veteran can no longer subsist on the current monthly allowance," the document explained.

"This ($1,000) will not be deducted from the monthly allotment provided the student pursue a full time curricula for the nine month academic year," it stated. The purpose of this, Norman sa id, was to prevent students from taking the money and quitting school.

VRA ·also r equested the 20 per cent increase as a result of a study by the director of financial aids at Stanford University, Dr. Robert Huff. Huff's study reported that the cost of living 'increased 20 per cent since 1968.

The document said that at a cost of living increase rising at five per cent a year would necessitate an automatic annual cost of living increase in the benefits.

Thirty-six months of allowance, VRA contends, does not pr ovide enough funds to complete the four-year baccalaureate degree. " The advance of technology combined with overcrowding makes the attainment of a Baccalaureate degree almost impossible in 36 months," the VRA proposal

by Lynne Lajeunesse City Editor A new concept aimed at getting students involved in P rograms outside of the school was presented last Tuesday in the form of the Criminal Justice Review Board.

John Broba, Administrative Assistant, in presenting the program to the Student Administrative CoWJcil, stated that the purpose of the Board is to get students involved in the evaluation and inves tigation of existing Community Justice programs.

F ifteen task force committees are now being implemented , each consisting of ·two students from each of the involved schools, San Jose State , Santa Clara University, and SJCC. The co~mittees include: ,. Methadone Maintenance • Narcotic Bureau • , Crimin al Jus tice Information Control & Detoxification • Alcoholism Reha bitation Planning Center • Action Mo~el for Combating Juvenile Delinquency • Eastside Drug Center • 601 Diversion • San Jose/ Santa Clara CoWJty Police Records Improvement P rogram • X-MARC <Ex-Convict Modification and Recovery Center ) • Burglary Reduction Program • Day Ca re P rogram San J ose Police Program P lanning P roject • Drug Abuse Coordination Program • ·Alcoholism Prevention & Education • Traffic Commissioner

veterans. " The woman veteran must be afforded full a nd equal benefits to those of the male veteran."

VRA charg ed the Vet er ans Administration to stop blanket accreditation of correspondence a nd technical schools that do not give proper instruction at a fair price, adding that on the job training benefits shoUld be increased by 50 per cent to facilitate more employers the opportunity to initiate these programs.

Norman earlier had said that the trip to Washington was to state the views of the California veteran, who was in danger of losing most of his benefits as the result of Under the guidence of Santa Clara one senate proposal.

CoWJcilman Gary Hansen, the Review Vets were informed by the senators to Board members will review the goals continue pressing for help. and plans of the committee they are "Senator Cranston's office wants us· to assigned to in vestigate, and make initiate a letter writing campaign here. recommendations concerned with They want personal letters from vets at gaining more efficient operations. They Ci ty College sta ting our problems will make a final evaluation dealing with without exageration or being r idiculous,'' the overall efficiency of the committee, and state whether the project is using the Norman explained.

"We are drawing up a sample letter allotted fWJds properly, and the best which will be available in the VRA office advanta~e of the entir project. (room U-207). We also need help in taking (Borba stated that one of the reasons a survey of the City College veterans to the evaluation and investigations, of for find out general information to enable senators to see their plight a little better, each committee was beca use in Texas there wer e reports of a Methadone to document the inadequacies of the G.I. bill," .Norman said.

As a result of Norman's trip, he was a ble to get information on how to secure congressional intervention for people who are not being treated right by the Veterans Administra tion. Also, City College financial aids director Bud Walton has been invited to the White A motion to charge the · Professional House to discuss the pros and cons of the Personnel P olicies Committee CPPPC) present G. I . bill. with the task of establishing ·a set of " I think that was as a direct result of criteria and procdures for selection· of our repr esentation in Washington," sabbatical leave recipients passed the Norman stated. faculty senate, Apr . 4.

Norman also said that VRA is still It marked the third consecutive week taking donations to repay a loan of $430 that the continuing controversy of sabfrom Associated Studeny Body fWJds. ' baticals dominated the agenda.

West Valley College' s veterans The motion passed with an amendment organization donated $50 to help cover attached to it charging PPPC to inexpenses of the trip. vestigate totally new procedures if Some of the expenses were also paid by revamping present criter ia and the National Association of Collegiate procedures fail.

Veterans, which had strong represenIn the previous senate meeting, March tation at the hearings, Norman said.

21, representative Roger Cutler with-

P rogram using sugar-water instead of" methadone and keeping t he money.)

Borba also stated that the Criminal J ustice Review Board will give s tudents a change to get involved in some real commWJity projects, and to have the " power " to make sure the people's tax money is being used correctly. The committee will also be asked to submit suggestions as to how to use the money more effectively, and make recommendations on the entir e efficiency and effectiveness of the entire project.

During his. presentations Borba stated that an opportunity such as this " cannot be taken lightly, or pssed up." He urged the CoWJcil to support the Criminal Justice Review Board concept, and. to help get the support of the entire student body.

He commented that a student who cares about the way his tax meney is being used, or cares a bout the goings on of the community in which he lives, could not pass off this project without thought.

"It will give the students a voice in commWJity affairs, and an opportWJity to find out exactly what the hell is going on," Borba said. He said that students need the power to check into things, making sure the projects are on the level,

and are doing what they are suppose to be doing.

While in a conference with the " Times" Borba explained his reasons for presenting the Criminal Justice Review Board. He said that to date the Council ha s taken no concrete legal action, and that t he only proposals that the CoWJcll members are interested in are the ones that they themselves present. He fm:ther stated that for City College to become fully involved in a program such as the Justice Board, is putting SJCC up in the ranks of the college that are known for their involvement. " It will put SJCC back on the map," he stated.

Borba continued to explain that while the Justice Board is not yet large enough to involve ALL City College students, it Ia not aimed at one or two " special interest groups.''

He feels that the Criminal Justice Review Board concept will catchon quickly, because of its " endless benefits" to the entire community, both the tax· payers, and the community-at-large.

The Justice Board, fWJded by a feder al grant, is a non-partisan apolitical organization. Any student interested in one or more of the many facits of the Justice Board are asked to contact Borba at his office in the Union.

Peoples Lobby Urges Support

by Sam Saiu Singer Janis Joplin returned from the grave briefly .March 24 to help promote the " Clean Environment Act, " in the quad area.

The late Miss Joplin was presented over closed circuit TV via video-tape, a s part of a program sponsored by the " People's Lobby" in an effor t to gain voter support for an initiative which has been placed on the June 6 ballot (Proposition 9 ) dealing with pollution control measures.

Pre-recor ded performances by various " rock" artists were intersper sed with appeals to the electroate to vote for passage of the reform package, and included disclosure of what the " People's Lobby" claims is a secret plan by Standard Oil Company to defeat the Clean Environment Act.

The details of the Standard Oil cam· paign are contained in a document currently being cir culated by the " P eople's Lobby" which was pur· portedly taken from the files of Otto Miller <chairman of the board for Standard Oil of California ) by a con. cerned employee who felt the public should be informed of the oil company'• alleged plot.

The Clean Environment Act aeeks to: 1. Stop new offshore- on drilling 2. Str engthen air pollution laws 3. Phase lead from fuel 4. Stop use of DDT and other persistent chlorinated hydrocarbons (dangerous pesticides ) unless voted. on by 4/ 5 of the state legislature 5. Put a five year moratorium on n·uclear power plants to allow thorough investigation of safety and radiation hazards.

Unprofessional

Faculty Senate Drops Censure

McGovern Leads

TIMES Poll

By Pete Moylan Democratic presiden tial hopeful George McGovern is the choice of 47 per cent of the City College day students to be the next American president according to a poll taken by the TIMES, April 6 - 7·.

The South Dakota senator polled 244-of 519 ballots cast in 18 history and government classes, easily defeating Republican Richard Nixon.

Nixon, who is seeking his second term as president, received only 18.5 per cent of the vote with 96· to finish a, distant second.

Democrats Hubert Humphrey and E dmund Muskie, both considered strong candidates for the Democratic nomination for president, finished a poor third ·and fourth respectively.

McGovern 's victory was not unexpected as man y other colleges, including Stanford Universit y most r ecently,

conducted polls with similar results.

The poll asked students to choose the candidate of their choice without r egard to party affiliation.

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PRE SIDENTIAL PREFERENCE VOTE Candidate P CT George McGovern 47.0 Richard Nixon 18.5 Hubert Humphrey 10.2 Edmund Muskie 8.1 Eugene McCarthy 4.0 Shirley Chisholm 3.6 Henry Jackson H George Wallace 1.9 However , McGovern also dominated the voting of those surveyed who said they were Democrats, capturing 60 per cent. Humphrey, the Minnesota native, (continued on page 4)

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drew his motion of the week before to censure E nglish instr uctor a nd representative-at-lar.g e George Green.

Cutler had accused Green of unprofessiona l and unsubstantiated charges against PPPC in the March 14 meeting. The motion to censure was tabled until the 21st.

Cutler said it was in his estimated that a censure of Green was perhaps premature and out of order. He said he thought the senate would do better to follow senate procedures by going to the Professional Rights and Responsibilities Committee (PRR).

Faculty senate members indicated an uneasiness about voting on a censure motion, Senate Vice President Jim Gray said. " Had he (Cutler) not withdra wn his motion, I was going to motlon to withdraw or reject his motion," Gray told the TIMES. " I felt that in the interest of fair play and objectivity, the senate shouldn't sit as a mock or kangaroo court to decide Green' s guilt or innocense," the sociology instructor commented.

Gray said that he per sonally felt t hat Green had groWJds to request an examination of the fWJctions of the committee, but that he had also brought . up personalities.

The Apr. 4 motion supported Gray's and Green's contention that some policy should be set for selecting applications for sabbaticals.

Green told the senate that a different procedure had to be devised to select applications or that if the present system is used, some substantiation for accepting or rejecting applications should be requir ed. He suggested that rejected applicants should have the courtesy of a reply from PPPC. Green objected to the lack of substantiation used to choose the seven successful applican ts . Nin eteen had

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applied.

He also said it was difficult for people who were not in a particular field to evaluate the merits of a sabbatical leave application from that field.

Another controversy erupted over whether or not the faculty senate bad the authorization to charge PPPC with the project.

Cutler argued that PPPC, although a committee appointed by the senate, was, in the case of sabbatical leave applications only, appointed by college president Dr. Otto Roemmich.

Roemmich selected PPPC to handle leave applications. Responsibility to . . select the applicants or choose a com· mittee to do so is Roemmich's.

INSIDE THE TIMES IMP ROPRIETY IN VOTER 1· REGISTRATION? The TIMES examines a possible bending of the rules by a group of campus deputy registrars , ..... . . . .. .page 2 P OLLUTION CONTROL BOON OR BUST? The little-publicized negative aspects of Proposition 9, the Clean Environment Act, are explored by the TIMES editorial · staff .. . .. page 2 " ADVE RSE CONDITIONS" COUNTY IN ABOUND JA I LS .. . . E lizabeth Cobey discussed overcrowding and other urgent problems in Santa Clara CoWJty's prison system at last week's prison forum .. . .. page 4 UNDER ADMINISTRATION EXAMINATION .. . . The Board of Trustees has given the go ahead on a proposal to hire an expert to judge the efficiency of City College's Administration .... . ... . page 4

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·~ - Times, Wednesday, April 12, 1972

Improper Reg istratio n? /

Campus Registrars Bend Voter Rules

TimeJ'Opinion Vo ter s: Us e Ca ut io n On Pr op os iti on Ni ne

by Dale Clinton On 'June 6 the voters of . California will vote on a ballot proposition which, if passed, could bring peril to this state. Proposition Ninethe P ollution Initiative could bring a severe econom ic depress ion in California. Businesses will be forced to close, many jobs will disappe ar, unemployment will scar and what we have come to call "the good life" will be a thing of the past as prices rise and health standard s are curtailed.

On the surface, any attempt to clean up the environme nt looks good. But when you read the fine pr.int, Proposi tion Nine indeed looks bad.

Below are a few things we can expect from this restrictive measure ;

plants. Ironically, the ban on nuclear plants will create bl11.ck market in gas stamps more air pollution than we will result as usable gas will have at the present by the need to use fossil fuels in its be in short supply for several years. There won't be much · place. · • Health itself may be enof a market for a used car either unless it can be dangere d because many modified to burn unleaded epidemic diseases will no gas. longer be subject to effective • Prices for food, clothing, control.

California right now is , goods of all kinds and utility bills will climb due to higher ahead of every other state in fuel and transpo rtation such areas as water purity, restricting DDT, creating air costs. pollution control districts , • 1 Jobs will be lost in a wide setting air quality standards, range of businesses because controlling oil drillings, and of forced shutdow ns. in many more areas.

• With most effectiv e Californian's still have the pesticid es taken off the ability to preserv e the market, our homes will be quality of life without the targets for heavy insect need for punitive and infestation. restricti ve measure s such as • Brown-outs and balck-outs Proposition Nine. Vote NO can be expected as a result of on Proposition Nine - June the ban on nuclear power 6th.

• Gasoline will probably

be rationed and a lively

"INSTRUCTIONS TO DEPUTY REGISTRARS; You must remain nonpartisan at all times regardi ng candi d ates and/ or issues. DO NOT take affidavi ts while engaged in political activities.

These two sentenc es compris e the very fi rst . general instruct ions that deputy registra rs in this state must adhere to.

Without the objectiv ity provided by these by-laws, the registrat ion of voters would quickly degenerate into a political farce.

It would appear, however,. that the registra r at the table in the picture above, isn't quite abiding by the rules of • the game.

When questioned about the . legality of , distribu ting partisan literatur e from the same table wher e voter affidavits were being taken, a member of the "McGovern for Preside nt" group claimed that all was on the up and up.

"We have already checked with the registra r's office, and we were told that it legal to pass out the literatur e and register voters at the same place," he stated.

But several other deputy registra rs on this campus expresse d some doubt about that ruling, recalling. their

Ele ven th Ho ur Ple a FroIn TIM ES AS Vo ter Re gistratio n D ead lin e Ne ars

training that clearly ruled out partisan activities.

We felt the quickest way to wide through these contradictory statemen ts would be a phone call to George M~nn, Santa Clara County Registra r of Voters. We were mistaken.

"The interpre tation of such matters is a very fine line," Mann claimed, "and we usually only take action when the registra r has ob-

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viously influenc ed the is doing the registeri ng isn 't registrant. passing the literatur e out "What we are most con- personally, they are still cerned with is that our within the law," Mann deputy registra rs not at- conclud ed , appare ntl y tempt to influence the person satisfie d that the group one way or the other, or wasn 't using " obvious inrefuse to register a person fluence." for partisan reasons ."

We take issue with his When we reminde d him of the exact working of the conclusion, for •:. e feel that instructions, he dismissed it McGove rn posters and and said it was just too hard literatur e spread all over a registration table do exert an to enforce. " As long as the person who "obviou s influenc e, " and

may serve to drive away a potential registrant who was going to declare himself a Republican, an American Independent, or a Peace and Freedom member . He doesn't need any additional verbal influence to become more wary.

This may not worry the McGove rn group at all, because their Interest lies only in recruiting voters who have made up their minds eight months In advance as for whom they are going to vote. This is not the ideal goal registrar s should set for themselves .

The result of our short· lived investigation seems to be this ; the activity of the "McGovern for President" group appears to be completely contradictory to the general rules set up for objectiv ity by deputy registra rs.

However, the person to whom they must answer for any wrongdoings is content to overlook the infraction as being unenforceable.

Our only advice to those of you who plan to register before tomorrow 's deadline, is not to be intimida ted by any partisan material s at a voter registration table, and to report any "obvious in· fluence" to the Registrars Office immediately.

1ect1· ve Pro se cu·t1· on ' " v_

(continued from page stu-dying the history of the Vietnamese colonization by the French and other facts led him to change his stance With the deadlin e for Court recently struck down date" their party leanings, and a new trend on the war in 1967. He also registering to vote in the the 90-day state and county preferen ce. emerged. indicate d that emo tion, June 6 California primary residenc y requirem ents.

This of course, Almost one half (49%) , based on a friend who lost a eliminat es closing in on all the Only the precinct laws are them from voting in the June listed their feelings as leg in 'vietnam , was a prime procrastinators, we feel it is still in effect. state primarie s, but allows middle- of-the-r oad, while factor in his decision two time to launch one more The statistics that have them to remain uncomitted only 29% claimed ther leaned years earlier to volunteer. appeal to those who have still been compiled in the survey and non-partisan. towar ds the left. ConMcCloskey was a Lieutena nt failed to fill out an affidavit. of campus es reveale d The Indepen dents are servativ e tendencies were Colonel in the Marine Corps A nationwide count of all nothing certainly a power to be even smaller, with 12~ The new; the reserve at the time and the college campuses showed Democratic party by far reckone d with by both far left manage d only 6%, Marine Corps declined to that only65%of the country' s parties. For example , should attracted the biggest portion while the far right registere d accept his services. college student s have a sizeable portion vote of the student vote, totalling a miniscule 1~ Concern ing the . Pueblo t;egister ed to vote.

Republican in the coming 42% of the college This contrad icts the incident , he stated his Ironically, this is 9% shy of November election, it would registrants. politica l "expert s," who position was that the North the percent age of nonnegate the vast lead the This number represen ted claim that the students will . students over 18 who have Koreans shouldn' t take his Democr ats had built up in more than a 2-to-1 lead over vote in a tightly-knit, preregistere d (74%). The selfelection to Congress on an registere d voters. the Republicans, as the GOP determined block. It shows, anti-wa r platform as an proclaim ed "concer ned, On the other hand, if the managed a meager 19% of rather, that the "block" involved generation" isn't indication of a lack of supmajority of non-partisans the students. A combined could go either way or split port for the president. He quite living up to its press swing Democr atic, the result total of the two extremist completely on any number of notices. stated that obtaining the parties, the American Inwould be a landslide vote differen t issues or canThe facts are, thoug, that release of any American from youth, one that could dependent and the Peace and didates. both these percent ages prisoners, even 82 in North have a significant effect on Freedom, showed only 7%.

Any any of this sounds should increase by a large Korea, was his primary the outcome.

But the real key to the remotely interesting to you, margin before Novemb er consideration. youth The vote second is the huge block half of the you can only particip ate if ge n eral el~ctions.

"I have never felt comthat has registered as Insurvey produce d some you are a registere d voter.

Registration for that will be fortable with the concept of depende nts. Nearly oneresults that put much of the And tomorrow looms as the conducted right up till 54 an entire professional arthird of campus the campus feeling back in deadline for the primarie s. days before election day, my," McCloskey said. " I populat perspect ion "declin ive.

Students were ed to So take ten minutes and since the State Supreme would far rather rely on asked to define their political register. reluctan t citizen soldiers than professional killers."

"You can't vote against a ~70 billion defense bill because you disagree with $1 billion of it, " defende d McCloskey of his Volunteer help is needed achieved : congress ional vote.

"Many be benefici al to the many . say that if anything is wrong for telephone work for the 1. That the Times would congressmen feel the say clubs on campus . in America today, it is that Children of Bangladesh. If send a reporter to Inter-Club way."

I sincerel y hope that you such you are interested or want Council Meetings. (I am thought less and "The draft is only a would consider what I have ignorant opinions are more information call 998- aware that attendance is no -still mechanism, not the cause of suggest ed, unless you held m earnest.

2251 or visit 234 S. Second longer mandatory, but it the war. The problem arises possibly have a better idea. I It is obvious Street. could be a nice voluntary act with an all professi onal can be reached through the Drussai sympath that Mr. Steve Hughes on your part.> izes with · army during peace time."

SHARE office in room 205 of the corporat e Director of Activities powers but 2. You could reserve a Continuing on the defense the Student Union, if you holds only contempt for its small column of the school appropri ations, McCloskey wish to contact me. victiJ11s, the unemployed, or paper to school activities. It said that only $15 to $18 Dottie Duarte Editor: poverty stricken . Anyone was my understanding that billion could be cut from the I would like to make a Times doesn't always find who sarcastically refers to request of the Times, that room in its paper to devote the needy as "a privileged to Dear Sir: would give the clubs on school activities . cla:;s of morons, " not only , In reading Milo Drussai' s campus more coverage in lacks common decency in his Possibly the latter could be article "A m erica Going the school paper. I have two more conveni ent to the references to others, but also Wrong? " (Times Opinion, possible ways that it could be Times, and in the same token fa lls far short of hi s March 22, 1972) I can only obligatio ns as a human being il:::;;:;:::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::;;:;::~:;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;.:-:·:·:·:·:·:· :·:·:·:·:>:·:·:o\·:·:·:·:·:·!·:·~·:·:·::::;:::;:;:;:;::~f concerned with the health ·and survival of those around ~ ~ him.

Respectfully yours, /"f ~ iii j h Philip N. Eva

more than $70 billion the Defens e Depart ment consider .

Other issues which the receives.

"Vietnam represen ts $11 candida te remark ed on billion, the ABM represen ts included ; • grantin g amnesty to $2 billion and we pay 40,000 who have South Koreans to fight in Americ ans Vietnam and we replace avoided the draft only after those troops with our own in the Vietnam war is over, r equiring two years of Korea."

"We can cut some of the service to the country in the form of Peace Corps, Vista, troops out in Europe ," conserva tion, etc., McCloskey added, "but I • suppor ting demon believe that the presence of strations against the war, as American troops in Berlin long as they remain and the threat of nuclear war peaceful , and prevents the Russian s and • favorin g reduci ng East German s from taking penalities for marijua na use control of the whole city. to that adminis tered for the · "I don't think we can cut use of alcohol by a minor, the defense budget in half," pointing out that legalization he explained. of marijuan e should be held McClos key list ed five off until all availabl e inissues on which Presiden t formati on on the " subNixon would have to reverse stance" is analyzed . his stand in order to win the Ray Choate, a democra tic "maveri ck" Republican's cand idate for the same support, including the war, district as McCloskey, also civil rights, the Justice answered a few questions Departm ent , the enbefore McCloskey arrived. vironment and Nixon's s_a: Choate said that he and called "southern strategy ."

McClosk ey are running on a McClos key said that busing was par t of Nixon's "southe rn strateg y." He suppor ted the Suprem e Court decisions which allows bussing as a tool to achieve The opinions expresse d in " TIMES . OPINIO N" are desegregation, but opposing bussing as a tool to achieve those held by the editorial staff of this newspaper, and racial balance. He added do not necessarily reflect the that bussing is proper to give views of the staff as a whole. equal ed uca tional opAny per son, whether a portunity , a third factor in member of TIMES staff or the bussing controversy. not, is invited to write guest "Nixon has turned his editorials or letters to the back on 100 years of progress editor to expr ess his in educational opportunity viewpoin t. by totally opposing bussing," McCloskey stated, pointed . We also would apprecia te out that each school district any outside newstor ies has its own problems to written by persons other

" no-fund s platform ," In· dicating that both candidates lack much money for campaig ning. Choate had been invited by "cClosk ey to share the audience. " We agree on many in· dividual type issues, such as the war , drugs, humanit arian things, but our basic disagreement is over economics," said Choate, who will oppose McCloskey in Novemb er if both can· dictates survive the June 6 primary.

"P.ete is a conservative in Uie traditional way bf the Republican party and I'm a liberal in the traditional way of the Democratic party," he said.

Choate favors the twofactor economic system, or a second guaranteed income for all fa milies. He says Nixon 's proposal of $2,500 a year is far below what is needed. " I believe ever y one should have conomic freedom ," Choate said.

Editorial Policies than staff member s, so as to obtain a wider spectrum of the campus. If interested plea's e see Bob Goll or Lynne Lajeune sse 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 approxim ately 68 character counts. Deadlines for all materia ls will be the Friday before the publication date at 12:00 p.m.

Bil lia rd Di plo ma cy

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Editor in Chief .............................. .......... ................ Bob Goll City Editor ...................... ............ ................ Lynne Lajeune sse News Editor .................... .................................... Dale Clinton Copy Editor ...................... ......... .... ...........

Pete Moylan

~~~;~~-~~~~..·.·: :::::::::~:::·.:::::::::::·.·.::::·.·.: ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·_;_·_· ii·~~~~ ~::n::;; Publis hed eacb We dn esday of tbe school year by the journali sm classes of San Jose City Coll ege. S upp o rt ed in part b y th e Ass ociated Stud e nt Body fund s. Me mber of Californ ia Publish ers Ass oc iation, Secon d class postage paid at an Jose, Calif. Subscrip tion rates: $3.00 per year or 10 cents per copy. Phone 298-2181, Ext. 324. .

Milo Drussai Mark Hoffma n Louis Lavon Phil Mosche lla Don MacPhe rson John Van Gundy 'Keith Nardi Vicki Oliver Jerry Pio Sam Sai u Bob Scott Don Thrashe r Pat Yep

Adverti sing Manage r .. ...... .. ........ :........... ............ . Ray Brooks Sales ...................................... ........ ...................... Gene Marsh Advisor .... .... ............................................ ........ ...... Gary Wall

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SHARE Holds Kit e Da y Operati on Share is sponsoring a " Kite Day" at Willow Glen high school on the playing fields behind the gym this Saturday from 10:00 a .m. to 2:00p.m .

Entertai nment will include games and a kite contest for those who want to make their own kites. Categories for prizes consist of attractions such a s the most original kite, best flying, and so on.

There will also be kites a vailable for those who can't afford th em . Everyone is welcome to join in on this event.

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(lie. TimeJ SportJ 3-Way Tie

Jaguars Find Top Of Heap Cluttered

F.i rst-place laurels in the Golden Gate Conference baseball league are fast becoming one big question mark, as the City College team, with an 8-2 record, finds itself sharing the top of the standing s with both Chabot and College of San Mateo who have identical records.

Despite victories in the last two of three league encounters, winn ing over Foothill 9-4, and beating City College of San Francisco at home, by a 4-2 margin, the Jaguars wer e narrowly beaten over the weekend by Chabot, 2-1. This set the stage for the three-way tie, as San Mateo solidly thumped the T-Birds of Merritt.

In the game against Foothill, played on the losers diamond , Marlow Gonzales, 2-2 in league play, with an earned-run-average of 2.75, pitched a fine game, while first baseman, Mike Rocca slammed two solo home runs.

Foothill's losing pitcher, Greg Freeman also gave up key runs-batted-in (RBI) to outfielder Dennis Dungy, ca tcher Dave Slater and

third baseman Carry Riddell With their win over Foothill, the Jagmen kept sole possession of first place, leading their arch rivals Chabot and CSM by one full game.

Playing at hom e, in the game against the City College of San Francisco, second ba seman F r a nk Woessner contributed three RBI and Curt Chadwick tallied one, as San Francisco lost 4-2.

The team made a total of 12 hits in this gam e, while right-hander AI Texiera held the visitors to just six hits.

Texiera has a 4-3 record and a commendable 1.85 earnedrun-average.

These two victories kept the Jagmen all alone, at the top of the league.

But, over the weekend, the J aguars moved over and made room for both Chabot and San Mateo, as they lost to the Gladiators of Chabot 2· 1, on the home field.

Starting pitcher Marlowe Gonzales took the loss, as he ga ve up a total of seven hits.

City College t ook the lead in their half of the third inning, but Chabot ca me back in the top of the league.

But, over the weekend, the Jaguars moved over and made room for both Chabot and San Mateo, as they lost to the Gladiators ~f Chabot 2· 1, on t~e ho~e f1eld.

Startmg pitcher Marlowe Gonzales took the loss, as.he ga v~ up a total of seve)'l hits.

C1ty College took the lead in their half of the third inning, but Chabot came back in the top of the fourth to tie the score at one all.

Then, in the top of the fifth, Ch abot' s winning run crossed the plate, as Rocky Sperou singled and Jerry Kirsman drove him home with a double.

In league games this week, the team will travel to Oakland on Thursday, where they'll meet the T-hirds of · Merritt, then Tuesday, will visit Diablo Valley College in Concord.

Both games .a re slated to begin at 3:00 p.m.

STANDINGS San Jose City College 8-2 College of San Mateo 8-2 8-2 Chabot 5-5 Laney Diablo Valley College 5-5 City College of San Fran3- 7 cisco 2-'8 Foothill 1-9 Merritt

Track Records Toppled

Concerted Effort Crushes Laney The Jaguar track team put together one of their best performances of the season Thursday, handily defeating Laney College 102-34.

The Jags captt.red eleven

LOFTY JAGUARS - Joo Vestrepen (left) and Jim Lee, City College pole vaulters, have risen on their most recent vaults·to the top two positions in that event in the Golden Gate Conference.

Vestrepen reached a new high of 14'9" last Thursday in the Jag's crushing victory over . league opponent, Laney', 102-34. Lee's top mark of the year has been a 14 ' 6" vault. The most pleasing aspect of this one-

J ag Swimmers Snare Victory City College were turned in by, Mike Litchko, taking first place in the one a nd three meter diving events, Rich Bleakley, taking first in the 5o yd. freestyle, and Mark Watts taking firs t place in the 200 yd. breaststroke.

THE FINAL RESULTS: SJCC vs Foothill 400 yd. medley relay : 1st Foothill, 4: 03.0. SJCC, 4:03.2. 1000 yd. fre estyle : Willis, Foothill, 11 : 16.0. Martinez, SJCC, 13 :10.3. 200 yd . freestyle: Brown, Foothill, 1:58.8. Keck, Foothill, 2: 02.5. Kustel , SJ CC, 2:13.7. 50 yd. freestyle : Lee, Foothill, 23.4. Schadt, Foothill, 23.8. Drew, SJCC, 25.6. 200 yd. individual medley; Franzon, Foothill, 2:16.0. Watts, SJCC, 2:18.8.

Richards, SJCC, 2: 2_0 .2.

Diving 1 meter : F a zzino, Foothill, 134.75. Lange,

Women Gird For State Net Tourney Jeanne Olsen, Lauralee Frank and Kathy Segretto will be representing City College at the California State J . C. Women 's Tennis Tournament in Ojai on April ... 27, 28, 29 and 30.

Through a combination of intercollegiate play, class matches and intra-squad tournam ents, the girls themselves won the right to make the trip by being the best three on the team .

In their first home match of the season, the Jag-girls proved that t he spring vacation layoff didn't hurt them as they walked over Napa 10-1.

Mrs. Olsen was unscored on as she beat Nancy McDill 6·0, 6-0. La uralee Frank

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allowed one point on her way to whipping Susie Medlin 6..(1 and 6-1.

In other matches, Kathy Segretto beat Sherri Bates 75 and 6-2 and April Amdur defeated Heide Russell 6-1 and 6-1.

Alice Yvanovich won over Terri Drake 6-4 and 6-3 while Tinker Barton beat Linda Kingsley 6-2 and 6-3.

Playing her first in. tercollegiate match for the Jagua rs was Sue Cosetes who beat Judy Flohr 6-4 and 7-5.

Foothill, 124.55. Litchko, SJ CC, 102.95. 200 yd. butterfly : Kay, Foothill, 2:13.4. 100 yd . fr eestyle : Schadt ,- F oo'thHI , 53.4.

Brown , Foothill, 54.4.

Nevitt, SJ CC, 59.1. 200 yd. backstroke: West, SJCC, 2:22 .0. Richards, SJ CC, 2:23.1. Folsom, Foothill, 2:28.5. 500 yd. freestyle: F r anzon, Foothill , 5:19.8. ' Willis, F oot hill , 5:367 ..

Kustel, SJCC, 6:21.1. 200 yd. breaststroke : Brown , SJCC, 2:30.0. Kay, Foothill , 2:37.5. Watts, SJ CC, 2:37.7.

Diving, 1 meter optional; Fa zzino, F oothill. 217.25.

Lange , Foothill, 161.15. 400 yd. free relay: Foothill, 3:38.1. SJ CC, 3:53.8. Final Score: Foothill 81, SJCC 26.

•••

FI NA L R E S ULTS : SOLVANO VS. SJ CC VS. SAN JOAQUIN DELTA 400 yd. medley relay: SJ CC, 4:48.2. 1000 yd. freestyle : Pelko, Delta, 11 :26.2. West, SJ CC, 11 : 48.5. Marshall, Sol. , 12: 12.5. 200 yd. freestyle : Ehman, Delta , 1: 56.5. Br own , SJ CC, 2: 05.2. Kus tel , SJ CC, 2:17.2. 50 yd. freestyle; Drury, Delta, 24.4. Wa tts, SJCC, 25.1. Foster, Sol., 25.2. 200 yd. individual m edley; Klaffke, Delta, 2:13. 1. Richa rds, SJCC,

2: 18.1. Ma rtinez, Sol., 2:27.2. Diving 1 meter ; Foster, Sol., 160.6. 200 yd. butterfly ; Marshall, Sol.,..

2:19:5. Klaffke, Delta', 2:25.1. Watts, SJCC, 2:25.4.

100 yd. freestyle : Brown, SJCC, 53.4. Pelko, Delta, 54.4. Martinez, Sol. 58.8. 200 yd . backstroke : Dr ur y, .

De lta , 2:18.2. Rich ards, SJCC, 2:19. 1. 500 yd. freestyle : Ehman, Delta, 5:23.7. Swanigan, Delta, 5:55.5, Kustell, SJ CC, 6 :12.5 . 200 yd. bre·aststroke: Brown, SJCC, 2 :32. 1. Kla ffke, Delta, 2:38.5. Nevitt, SJCC, 2:40.1.

Diving 3 meter : Foster, Sol. , 219.85.

Pheatt, unattached, 90.15. 400 yd. free relay: Deia, 4:12.7: Final scores : Solano 33, Delta 54. Solano 29, SJCC 60. Delta 50, SJCC 41.

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anothe r fre shman , Dav e DiSalvo, who managed a second in the high jump and triple jump and captured a first place in the long jump with a distance of 22 feet 1/ z inch.

The Jaguar's fine perform a nces ag ainst La ney included four clean sweeps (first, second and third place finishes in a single event) in the discus, high jump, 440 intermediate hurdles and the triple jump.

The Jag's best team effort on the day came in the mile relay, which they won in 3:28,6.

Track Coach Bert Bonanno was very happy with the results of la st week's competition as it appears that City College has jelled as a team in time for the GGC Finals coming up in early May. This week the Jaguar s play host to Foothill College in another conference duai meet. The matchup is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m.

Saturday on the Jag track. . The J aguar record now stands at 2-3 on the season with just two league meets left.

Also contributing points to wa rds City College's convincin g victory was

Cay ton·Leads Defeat OJCSM

Duff~rs

Re111ain On Top Of GGC

Mike Cayton turned the hot hand for the Jaguar s this past week by shooting a pair of two-under-par 70's to help SJCC race past the College of San · Mateo for the Golden Gate Conference lead.

At Antioch Muni, t he Jaguars on April 3 took on . Diablo Valley College and ripped the m 41-1 3, with ' Cayton being medalist for the match.

To prove the victory was no fluke, the Jags cam e back the next day to the Villages to again whip DVC by tl}e same score with Cayton once

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m ore taking m edalist honors with another 70.

With CSM taking a double loss to Chabot College, these victories put the Jaguars 'into the conference lead one half game over Chabot and F oothill , and established them as the team to beat for th e conference championship.

These victories al so provided Coacl) Har l ey Dow's m en with a small measure of revenge for the Monterey Invi tational.

Durihg the last weekend of spring vacation at Spyglass Hill, the Jaguars came in second to Diablo Valley in that tournament.

In ~ ma tches - held just before the :spring vacation, the J aguars split their series with Foothill. Up at Palo Alto Country Club, they fell 33-21 and cam e ba ck at the Villages to win by the same score.

SJCC 41 - DVC 13 a t The Villages Borges (DV) 71 def Me. Master (SJ ) 74, 5-1; Driscoll CSJ) 72 def Har ding (DV) 76, 4-2 ; SJ Best ball 5-1. Webber CSJ) tied Burns <DV) 78, 3-3 ; Cayton CSJ) 70 def Lloyd <DV) 81, 6-0; SJ best ball6-0.

Olson (SJ) 77 def Edwards 81, 4-2 ; McGuire (SJ) 77 def Dossey <DV> 85, 6-0; SJ best ball, 6-0.

SJ CC 41 - DVC 13 at Antioch Muni McMaster (SJ) 72 def Harding (DV ) 75, 6-0; Driscoll (SJ ) 71 def -Borges (DV) 73, 4-2 ; SJ best ball 5-1.

Burns (DV) 75 def Webber CSJ ) 82, 4-2; Cayton (SJ) 70 def Edward (DV) 83, 6-0; SJ best ball 6-0. Lloyd (DV) 81 def Olson (SJ ) 85, 4-2; McGuire (SJ) 82 def Dosey (DV) 83, 4-2, SJ best ball 6-0.

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clocking. That time beat the old school standard by twotenths of a second and the rest of the field by 1.3 seconds.

Juan Ramirez, City College standout, had two victories on the day in the 880 and mile run . Rami r ez turned in times of 2:02.4 and 4:31 respectively for his first place finishes.

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time of 55.4 Ano the r record was shattered that same day when track star Al Hall crossed the finish line in the 120 high hurdles with a 14.1

firsts out of the fifteen events scheduled and set a few records in the process.

Pat Haley es tablished a new school mark in the 440 intermediate hurdles with a

Jack Flemming grabbed a first in the discus competition with a throw of 131 feet 8-l/ 2 inches. Flemming also had a putt of 46 feet that placed him third in the shot.

In o ther field event competition it was Joe Vestrepen turning his season's best vault at a height of 14 feet 9 inches.

This placed Vestrepen at the top of the Golden .Gate Conference in the pole vault.

Thursday's second place finsihers in that event; J im Lee, is just behind Vestrepen overall in the GGC with a seaon best of 14 feet 6 inches.

Both Jag vaulters are only freshmen .

Douse Solano, 60-29

After getting the season off to a poor start, the J aguar swimmers seem to have corrected some of th eir prcblems and ended their nine meet losing streak.

After dropping their first meet of the Easter vacation .1 to Foothill College, the J ags put forth their best effort of the season by beating Solano Valley College in a dual meet held at Solano last Saturday.

I n . the same meet the J a gua rs were narrowly beaten 50 - 41, by San J oaquin Delta, who emerged victors in the meet. The City College effort in this dual meet was hampered by the absence of two of their top competito5s.

After tasting victor y for the first time this season, the Jaguars promptly dropped their following meet to De Anza College, 73 - 32. Outstanding performances for

Times, Wednesday, April 12, 1972- 3

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Scrutinizes Administration

Board Checks Efficiency A former superintendent of the San Mateo Community College District will be hired

by City College to evaluate the efficiency of the administration as a result of board of trustee approval, April 4.

Dr. Julio L. Bortolazzo, a free lance consultant from Santa Barbara, was approved to undertake the project for a fee of $4,500.

Bortola~za, who was recommended by a 13member ad hoc committee under the quadripartite system, was chosen from a field of five consulting agencies and three individuals.

The decision to hire a consultant was a result of a faculty-administration conference held in Los Gatos in May, 1970. " The faculty indicated it would like a real good look at the way the college is organized," Dr. Otto Roemmich , City College president, said October 1, 1971, when the committee was formed.

Bortolazzo, according to,

Hector Subia, a former inmate of Elmwood, told a group of City College students that to get out of the county jail within a reasonable length of time, or to be accepted by your fellow prisoners, you "had to have money or be white." He was.

Roemmich, will accomplish : In other action, trustees authorized the architectural • a complete, thorough firm of Skidmore, Owings, study of the administration and Merrill to procede with organization of City working drawings on two College including its administrative structure and , sections of Everygreen Valley College (EVC). departmental A two story building organization, housing classes and science -. a presentat ion of labs, called cluster " A" several alternative plans presently and a utilities site for a dist~ict administrative structure of development are the subject the community college of the drawings. Cluster district when the district "C", another educational develops intq a multicomplex, was approved last month. college distric6, and • a study of the Board also discussed the relationships of all paropening date of EVC. · ticipating segments within Yancy Williams, Board the college including member, pushed for a Spring . faculty, students, classified 1975 opening. staff and administration.

Roemmich, however, sees Bortolazzo will spend fall 1975 as the earliest approximately 20 days on possible opening date. campus talking with Roemmich said that opening representatives of all any earlier would be segments of college and unrealistic due to factors district personnel, beginning beyond the control of the Apr. 17, and present a formal administration.

He pointed out that in three presentation to the board years, EVC could face June 16.

Roemmich ' s recom- problems in financing, labor, mendation to hire Bortolazzo materials, and weather, any was approved quickly by the of which could postpone opening. trustees.

speaking, along with Antonio Vigil, Soledad; and Miguel Molano, San Quentin; at a Radical Action Movement rally, on the need for organization in the prison reform movement. Molano stated that everyone is a

"potential" prisoner, "you just have to get caught." He also asked that the student show concern for the prisoners, that they all get together and work for better conditions in the jails, both on the local and state level.

Murdock Blasts lA-B The widespread requirement of English lAlB clearly indicates the superiority of English teachers to Political Science teachers in the art of politics with the colleges, stated hoary-headed Patrick Murdock of the City College History faculty during an interview last week.

"There is no rational excuse for separate lA-lB English program. English should be taught in all of the ·Humanities courses," stated Murdock.

In relating how English 1A-1B could be integrated into the Humanities courses, Murdock said that students. would be screened as to

· being qualified under the c om bin e d E n g 1i,s h Humanities courses.

Those qualified Murdock reported would enter any of the Humanities social sciences or science in sufficient small groups to receive tutoring or instruction in English lA-lB along with the prime subject matter of the course.

Murdock also related that the handling of English employs four separate skills-speaking, writing, listening and reading- and that one might argue that a course inJournalism might be more beneficial than taking the present two r equired courses in English 1A or lB. "I can anticipate an ob-

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Council Meets To Discuss Revisions A meeting was set up at last Tuesday's meeting of the Student Administrative Council to begin the revisions of the ASB Constitution.

The council members will meet in the home of Director of Academic Affairs , Richard Taliferro, to discuss and begin the revision of the City College Constitution.

Taliferro asked for the rev1s1ons because the current one is " too loosely

II

TERM PAPERS

Other bus iness at the Council meeting included a report from Veterans for Responsible Action vicepresident Ken Norman about

their recent plea to the Senate Investigati ng Committee in Washington.

Norman and president Bob Mantey went to Washington to ask for more veteran benefits for college students. <See Related Story Pagel) Margaret' Butler, counselor, asked council to support a Pancake Breakfast to be held in May to provide funds for the Financial Aids Foundation.

Virginia Sandavol stated

that the breakfast is a kickoff for the 50th Anniversary Celebration of City College. Further plans for the celebration will be announced· as they are finalized.

Vice-president and coordinator for the California Marijuana Initiative, Sam Rohde asked the council to endorse CMI. The motion passed with one abstaining vote. itohde also

stated that ·the are coming in for , initiative and the response pleasing.

Activities director Hughes announced that , concert is being planned April 22 at the Fox Some of the groups included Sons, Scaggs, Big Brother, Elvin Bishop. Hughes that the chosen groups be announced at a later

Santa Clara County Prisons

Overcrowding Causes Poor Conditions Conditions in Santa Clara County jails, which are described as exceedingly poor in a class action law suit brought by the National Lawyers ' Guild, are apparently attributable to one overriding factor.

Overcrowding, both in the main jail in San Jose and at outlying facilities (located at Milpitas and Palo Alto) , has been either directly or indirectly responsible for the bulk of adverse conditions that exist in these facilities , according to Elizabeth Cobey.

Miss Cobey, who made the8e statements to students in the campus theater in the first of a four-part series put on by the Political Prisoner's Committee, is one of the two Guild attorneys who filed the brief in the federal court of Judge Robert F . Peckham.

The second program, scheduled for tomorrow morning in the quad, will deal with the state prison system. Starting time is 10 a.m.

The suit seeks to correct conditions in county jails which, according to Miss Cobey, are prevalent in most jails throughout the state. If successful here, she indicated, this case would be used as a precedent for similar action on behalf of prisoners elsewhere in California.

Santa Clara County Jail was chosen, she stated, because it is considered by many to be one of the best local detention facilities in the state of California.

"Everything that is wrong here," she added, "is more

jection to the program," Murdock commented: "And that is that everyone (instructors) in the combined English course with other departments, may not .be qualified or know the method of how to teach English under the these proposed conditions. This is a m'inor objection he added. · 1 Yet society may 'assume that almost all of t he native (continued from page 1) English speaking instructors could only in the junior college system, muster 13 per cent of his shoUld be qualified to teach party's ballots. Senator the language by the virtue of Muskie, from Maine, barely having a Masters degree, broke 10 per cent.

Murdock stated.

Democrats outnumbered The irony of it all is that Republicans three - to - one most people in some fashion in the survey. handle English language by Nixon, as expected, on the either speaking or writing it, majority of Republican votes Murdock stated, and then with 67 per cent. McGovern, added, "I think that the however, finished second to average American comNixon among GOP members mands his English better with 10.3 per cent. than he commands or knows There was extensive his his tory, crossing of party lines in the As proof of this, Murdock ballot as only 65 of Nixon's 96 commented that the Engli~h votes were from professors make the polic:' makers insecure in the use of . Republicans. The president their language. Therefore • polled 13 Democratic, 12 non - partisan, four Peace and the policy makers require Freedom and two American more instruction in English. · Independent votes.

Conversely, Murdock McGovern, in addition to avers that political science 191 Democratic and 10 professors have been unable Republican tallies, finished to make the policy makers with 34 non - partisan, , eight insecure in the past because Peace and Freedom and one the poli cy m akers are American Independent nods. confident of their ability to Crossing was so extensive handle politics. that Representative John Ashbrook of Ohio, the only other Republican on the ballot besides Nixon , finished behind Henry Researched.wn tten and oro f ess tonall v t y ped, A ll w r 11ers havf' .:. mt ntmum Jackson of Washington (4), BS. 8 A degree. lnsLa nt Serv•c e.

Humphrey (3) and Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota (3) CALL TOLL FREE ! an ywh er e t n r tle c ountry f or tn f or· in Republican votes. Muskie, matl on and ra t es1 New York Congresswoman 800.638-Q852 Shirley Chisholm, write - in o• Pat Paulsen, California Ca ll Collect 130 11 656·5770 Congressman Paul Me EDUCATIONAL RESEARC H , IN C .

5530 W•sco nsr n Ave . 1 S1..ut e 1690 Closkey and Alabama Washtng1 on . D . C . 20015 Governor George Wallace tied Nixon 's conservative II

worded."

It was also stated the council get together sometime in the near future to do an in-depth study of parlimentary procedures, in order that councils meetings can be run with greater efficiency.

wrong everywhere else" in the other city and county jails throughout the state.

And there is plenty wrong here, according to the action brought by herself and fellow Guild member Donald Sorenson, including: • OVERCROWDING Approximately 700 persons are housed in a facility (main jail) designed to hold a· maximum capacity of 495. This has led to persons being placed in the drunk tank, which is designed for only shortterm incarceration. The drunk tank was described

by Miss Cobey as wall to wall people, living in their own filth. The floor is covered with vomit and at times with human excrement which has flowed over the rims of backed-up toilets. .

Because of the number of people in the jails, the food is of poor quality, low in nutritional value, high in carbohydrates, unappealing in taste and appearance, and to a· large extent contamined by unsanitary preparation, it was charged.

Poor ventilation and inability to exercise properly were also attributed to the overcrowding.

committed an infraction until th~y are reprimanded by the guards.

• LEGAL ASSISTANCE - The suit also stated that prisoners are not given adequate access to legal volumes which they may need in order to defend themselves in court or to prepare appeals. The action asks that either a staff of attorneys be available for use by the prisoners, or that an adequate, up to date law library be made available.

• REHABILITATIONS - Only 200 of the 1200 male inmates of the minimum security "farm" in Milpitas and only 20 of the 200 women at this same

Elmwood facility are allowed to participate in the "work furlough " program. The suit charges discriminatory selection procedures in administering the program, and claims that there is no reason why all of these people should not be involved in some sort of a rehabilitation or work/ school-furlough program.

• CENSORSHIP - All incoming and outgoing mail is inspected, and censored- or completely rejected at will by jail authorities. This practice also comes under fire in the class action suit which J Peckham must rule

on in the near future.

Many of these "v'"P'iUillll are the same which triggered hunger work-stoppage strikes have plagued the facility in past weeks, cording to the petite barrister, was called appriase the strikers of legal rights in the strike situation.

Miss Cobey and Sorensoo have subsequently filed an injunction, also in Peckham's court, to 1 indiscriminate transfers of persons in Elmwood to other jails in the Bay Area.

Peckham is expected to render a decision in the next two or three weeks.

• DISCIPLINE Irregular disciplinary procedures were also cited as a major grievance of inmates. The rules are very flexible, and those which do exist are not posted, so the prisoners do not know that they have

McGovern Capt ures 46% Nixon Distant Second opponent

with tW0 1 However, the only two votes each. candidates with sizeable Wallace, who wasn't on the tallies, Muskie and Humballot, totalled 10 write - in phrey, both had heavier than _ vites, placing him eighth in average support from a the poll, ahead of Lindsay, particular group.

Ashbrook and Los Angeles VOTING BY AGE Mayor Sam Yorty, all of 18-20 year olds 55-9% whom wer on the ballot.

McGovern 59.0 Names on the ballot, in- Nixon 56.3 cluding McGovern, Nixon, Humphrey 49.0 Muskie , Humphrey, Me Muskie 71.4 Carthy, Mrs . . Chisholm, 21-24 year olds 20.0% Yorty, Lindsay, J~ckson and McGovern · 19.0 Ashbrook , were those Nixon 19.8 candidates who qualified for Humphrey 15.1 the June 6 Presidential Muskie 19.2 Preference Primary in 25-29 year olds 13.1% California. A space was McGovern 13.0 available for write - in votes, Nixon 13.5 which attracted some Humphrey 9.4 familiar names Muskie 4.7 Massac hus etts Senator lll..Jul<l oyer 11% Edward Kennedy, Paulsen, 'McGovern !r.tt' McCloskey, consumer adNixon 10.4 vocate Ralph Nader, Humphrey 16.5 Oklahom a Senator Fred Muskie 4.7 Harris and the old standby, Men outnumbered women Mickey Mouse. Mr. Mouse in the poll by 306 to 213, but received three votes this both sexes overwhelmingly time. supported McGovern.

Voting was dominated by two of th e four age categories lis ted on the ballot. Eighteen - to- 20 year olds represented 290 of the 519 votes and the 21 - 24 age SYNCP.O TRANSMIS,SIONS group accounted for 104. The COMPUTE W iliNG 25 - 29 category had 68 votes MOTOl ~fPAII$ Al.TUNATOIS and those 30 and over totaled CARI URETORS GfNEUTOlS 57.

STARTERS McGovern and Nixon TUNE· UPS lUKES r eceiv ed o'verwhelming MARTY lO PRESTO support from no particular 860 S. IASCOM AVE .

SANJOSE, CA. 95128 age group. Their totals 292-0.560 followed along the lines of the age breakdown. L W O RTH $5 00 O N TVNE· UP J Rep~,;blican

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Marty's Auto Clinic

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Of the five choices of party, 316 or 60.9 per cent, chose democrat, while rn or 16.8 per cent marked Republican. Non - partisan voters numbered 79. The Peace and Freedom Party had 19 votes and the ·American Independent party tallied eight. The four parties and non - partisan are the only affiliations recognized by the State of California and were the only ones c.ounted on the ballot.

1 The most surpnsmg statistic revealed in the

survey was the 385 students (72.3 per cent) who said they were registered voters. Sixty - two per cent of the non · registered voters said they intended to register to vote.

Registration deadline for the June 6 primary is tomorrow. Students who wish to vote in that election, in which California, Democrats and Republicans will select their choice for , their party's pre sidential nomination, may register ill the TIMES office today and tomorrow from 9 to 5.

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