San Jose City College Times, Spr 20, Apr 19, 1972

san lose city college

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1972

SPRING

Guest Pianist Will Debut Thursday Guest pianist Lynn McConahey, a San Jose State senior music major, will make her first recital appearance at City College tomorrow in the weekly student recital.

The program will commence with Johann Sebastian Bach's "P.artita, · Number six, in E minor, followed by Beethoven's "Sonata, in A Flat major." THE Music of Debussy will follow as Miss McConahey will perform selected "Etudes" from 'Douz~ Etudes pour le piano.' Three other selections will complete the program.

Miss McConahey began her study of piano at age five in San Francisco, and has performed in many personal

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solo recitals as well as with chamber ensembles and as an accompianist.

She has been featured on radio and television appearances also.

Topping her long list of awards and scholarships is the San Jose Music Study Club Young Artist Award with which she was honored inl971.

Miss McConahey is scheduled to appear with the Santa Clara University Chamber Orchestra Monday. She is currently studing piano at SJS with Miss Aiko Onishi.

The weekly 11 a.m. recitals in room ·F-7 are sponsored by the Music Department.

.Senate Revisions Constitution Updated Proposed changes to the faculty senate constitution and by-laws which include a provision to increase senate membership were discussed at a special meeting of the senate Apr. 11.

No action was taken on the .proposals, but more discussion will take place in ensuing senate meetings.

Under the existing constitution, 12 senators represent six instructional areas of the campus and five senators are elected " at large." The 17 senators represent 225 full time certificated employees at. City College.

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The proposal would break up instructional areas into 14 areas, with one area, covering the English and .Foreign Language departments, ayJnjJ two representatives. Area 14 would be left open for future expansion of representation resulting from growth of college, new programs, and new departments.

Senators elected at-large would remain at five.

By-law changes proposed include provisions for establishing standing col1ege committees under quadripartite procedures, eliminating the necessity to change by-laws each time quadripartite procedures are changed.

It was also announced that elections for the five at-large senators were held Monday and yesterday. Results of the election were not known at press time.

Department representatives will be chosen in elections held by each department. Tbe new senate convenes May 1.

'Phone 298-2181, Ext . 324.

''Commissioners'' Election Voided By Student Council CC Law Maiors Take 3 Awards Other areas covered in the tests included fire arms, and accident investigation.

Bogdon said, " I've gone on to the studies on law enforcement and thought I would have a hard t!me remembering what I learned in criminal law and procedures two years ago. Yet, when I ' needed the answers to those questions, · they were right there in the back of my mind where George Payton put them.'' .

Samualson agreed that the instruction he received in his classes led the foundation for his success in the tests. He was enthusiastic in his praise for Payton's methods of teaching law enforcement.

. Three San Jose City College students have distinguished themselves in the proficiency tests given annually by · Lambda Alpha Epsilon, the national law enforcement fraternity.

At the national conference held in Sacramento, two students tied for first place : Louis Bogdan and Ann A. Jones, both of City College. Third place went to SJCC student Charles Samualson, Jr. For the past four years City College law enforcement students have placed first and second in the annual tests. In the past two years the winners have been students of law enforcement instructors George Payton, Harold Hoblit, and Dania! Campos.

All three winners won their awards in the criminal law and procedure category, an area taught by Payton.

Inside The TIMES . . -·-~f Campbell, they work within the system . ..

Venereal disease rate is up 700% among teens ...

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lst Place News

year.

Gary North, a communications major from Los Angeles Valley College, emerged the victor from a field of four candidates, which included the TIMES' former editor, Saiu, and was named to succeed association President Jerry Beaulieu of Solano College.

After filling the posts of first and second vice-presidents, and recording secretary, the students approved a proposal to divide JACC into regional sections, in addition to the Northern and Southern California divisions already in existence, and also passed constitutional amendments altering the JACC structure by:

The second special election of the semester to be held tomorrow in the Quad, deciding the final fate of the four commissioners of ethnic affairs, was announced at last Thursday's meeting of the Student Administrative Council.

In announcing the election and it's purposes, Director of Academic Affairs Richard Taliferro stated that the election (held 1ast February) must be totally legal, to avoid the problems that the last election had.

A. serve as a resource person to the Administrative Council B shall serve as an official member of the Financial Aids Committee C. shall act as an official student liaison between his ethnic group and the Student Administrative Council.

D. shall be appointed by his own ethnic group on campus.

E. shall be appointed within fourteen (14 ) days prior to the close of each semester and shall serve for the following semester F. shall have the same voting rights and privileges as those of other members of the Council.

When the election results and the ballot were taken to Dr. Otto Roemmich, college president, he explained· that he could not send it on to the Board of Trustees because of part " B". Roemmich explained that this demand is in conflict With college policy.

Tomorrows election will decide for the last and final time whether the commissioners of ethnic affairs will in f~ct be

Times Takes Five JACC Awards; TWo For General Excellence · and a general rowdiness by a large number of the delegates after the close of activities Friday and Saturday nights, were brought to light in the final business session held by the students, Sunday morning.

The complaints seemed to be best supported by the attendance at that same 9 a.m. meeting, with only a dozen to a dozen and a half schools represented, among those in attendance was San Jose City College.

Despite the fact that only a handful of schools were represented, the students managed to dispense with the final business, including the nomination and election of officers for the '72-'73 school

Financial Aids Positions Cause Policy Conflict

Clearing up the statement he stated that the purpose of the election is to change the required responsibilities of the commissioners. As passed in the last election the comm issioners responsibilities included:

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San Jose City College's delegation to the state conference of the Jounralism Association of Community Colleges returned from the 15th annual event with five awards, including a first place by TIMES Copy Editor Pete Moylan.

In addition to Moylan's first place finish in the on-the-spot newswriting competition, based on coverage of Lt. Governor Ed Reinecke's keynote address on the responsibilities of the press, the TIMES staff was presented with four awards in the mail-in competition in the categories of: Sportswri ting, second place was awarded to TIMES Editor Bob Goll, Newspaper layout, second place in the large school division to the TIMES, Newswriting, Moylan was awarded a Certificate of Merit, General newspaper excellence <large school) the TIMES received a Certificate of Merit.

With the exception of Moylan's story on the Reinecke speech, all of City College's awards were based on entires from issues of the TIMES published during the Fall '71 semester.

The three .day conference, hosted by Cabrillo College, was attended by journalism students and faculty members from community colleges ~roughout California, including SJCC JOurnalism instructor and TIMES faculty advisor Gary Wall, Goll, TIMES City Editor Lynne Lajeunesse, News Editor Dale Clinton, Moylan, photographer Phil Moschella, and TIMES staff writers Jerry Pio and Sam Saiu.

Delegates also heard noted journalist Pete Steffens speak on "Truth in the Press" on Friday, the opening day of the conference, and attended workshop sessions dealing with various aspects of &athering, recording, and disseminating , .news in both the print and electronic Tnedia.

Rounding out the agenda were business sessions by both the student and faculty Wings of the J ACC. Complaints about widespread disinterest, (which had caused cancellation of the first student business session Friday>

NUMBER 20

seated on the Council before the close of the semester.

Other business at the meeting included a discussion of the proposed constitutional revisions, centering mostly around the election code. Taliferro stated that the entire constitution was too, loosely worded, and that it had to be tight~ned before the ca~paigning started for the next ASB Government election in May. The planning for the 50th Anniversary Celebration of City College were also discussed.

John Borba, Administrative Assistant, told council that the plans were coming along for the Fantasy Fair, to be held May 10. A pancake breakfast is being staged as a "kick - off' for the week -·· long_ celebration. The proceeds from the breakfast will go to the Financial Aids Foundation. Borba also stated that anyone who wan ted to help with the plans for the celebration is asked to contact either himself or Virginia Sandavol.

Council Vice - President Sam Rohde has been asked to speak for press conference in the Capital Press Room in Sacramento, as a county coordinator for the California Marijuana Initiative. Rohde stated that he will ask for public endorsement of CMI from more than one presidential candidate.

Bob Ashford, state coordinator for·the California Marijuana Initiative has been asked to speak before a committee meeting to discuss an assembly bill (/1671 ) in conjunction with CMI. The bill, if passed, will strike out the part of the Health Code dealing wi-th the adverse effects of marijuana, and the penalty for personal use.

The confel'ence was held yesterday, the TIMES will have a full report in the next issue.

1. allowing the number of students seated on the executive board to equal the number of faculty members on that agency, and 2. adding the position of correspondence secretary to the ranks of officers listed above, to be appointed by the· president and to be a member from the same school as the president.

The new post is demgned to facilitate communications 'tween the top executive and the various member schools.

Neighboring schools who also fared well in the awards presentations included West Valley College, which took firsts in both the general newspaper excellence and newspaper layout categories in the small school division, and DeAnza College, first place editorial by Sid Gault dealing with Venceremos ' Bruce Franklin, a former professor at Stanford

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By Sam Saiu City College sophomore Pete Moylan story writing from the JACC Northern !:.:!.

California conference, also last Th Ed't · 1 B d f h received his third and fourth awards for semester. ;;;: e 1 ona oar o t e ;:; newswriting ability Saturday at the 15th :..:.:.·.: TtaiMffES anbed the rest of the :.:.:. s mem rs would like to annual statewide . conference of the Moylan, who had worked in the' jourtake this opportunity to ;:; Journalism Association of Junior nalism field for a portion of his four year :;:; express our desir e for Colleges, in Santa Cruz. stint in the U.S. Marine Corps, has been a student contributions to this The 24 - year -old journalism major, member of the TIMES staff for the past newspaper.

We recognize who serves as the TIMES Copy Editor, three semesters, and has served in the that the most effective way finished first in the on - the - spot com- capacity of City Editor, Sports Editor, to accurately inform the petition, based on California Lt. and Copy Editor at one time or another. entire student body is for all Governor Ed Reinecke's keynote speech, Following completion of his A.A. segments of the campus to delivered Friday afternoon in the United requirements here this spring, Moylan cooperate.

We ask only that Artists Theater. intends to transfer to the University of all material submitted to us The first place plaque and a Certificate Oregon to pursue his B.A. in the for publication be of Merit for an entry in the mail - in broadcast journalism concentration. typewritten and turned in by division, will go into his collection with a On campus, Moylan has been active in Friday at noon. All letters first place trophy in the sportswriting Veterans for Responsible Action, Beta must be signed. field, won at the annual Beta Phi Gamma Phi Gamma, and the Board of Activities, conference in Los Angel\)s last semester, as well as being a deputy registrar of and a second place plaque in feature voters. ::::~:;:~ =~= ~: ~=.:.:·:..:.:0:.:.= ·:·!·:.:;:~:·=~: 0:;:;:;!;!•!;!;!;!;:::;!;!;!:!::::::~:::

"When truth and error ha ve equal coverage on the front page, the former always outplays the latter," Lieut enant Governor Edward Reinecke told a near capacity theater audience at the Journalism Association of Community College convention held in Santa Cruz , April 14 - 16. Reinecke charged junior college journalism students with the

responsibility of reaching high standards or professional ethics.

City College staff writer P ete Moylan won first place in on the spot newswr itin g competition based on Reinecke's keynote remarks. The TIMES captured five awards during the conference which included more than 85 California commu nity colleges.

, April 19, 1972

.First 18-y ear old

TimeJ'Opinion TIMES Outlines Pol icy Switch On Club Coverage Last week, the TIMES published a Jetter in the Campus Forum section of our editorial page concerning coverage of the -various clubs on campus. .

The letter, submitted by Dottie Duarte, representative from SHARE suggeste d two possible avenues the TIMES could take in improvin g our reporting of club news. The first was that the paper send a reporter to Inter - ~Jub Council meetings . Apparently, she was unaware of the presence of our City Editor, who covers the ICC beat.

Miss Duarte's second suggestio n, which would institute a small weekly column for club events, however, has been examined and acted upon. The Editorial Staff of the TIMES has drafted a memo to ICC relating our plans for better news coverage , which. hopefully will be circulated to the various clubs before

our next deadline.

The text of the memo reads: U has come to our attention that some clubs are · not pleased with the amount of coverage they are receiving from the TIMES. To remedy this, we have decided that each week (provided the Information is available> the TIMES will run a special column for club activities.

All we ask of you is that if your club is sponsoring or co - sponsoring an activity, that you please contact us with the information. We are operating with a limited staff and cannot possibly be aware of everything going on around campus.

Please list all the information you have, and a person whom we may contact for any additional facts.

The Edlt9rial Staff would also ask that you please

submit to us, in writing, the name of your club 's president and advisor, and the time da te and place of your meetings.

In the future, we will strive for more effective coverage of campus activities.

This constitutes the first part of our plan.

The second part stems from an incident earlier this se mester, in which the coverage of the TIMES was questione d. At that time, we offered to comply with a suggestion to set up a liaison with the clubs and other campus organizations.

Not one · club or group followed us up on. that proposal.

Thus, · al ong with the memo, we a re re - submitting this proposal, and we urge any campus group who desires mo r e or better coverage of its activities to contact us in room 211A, as soon as possible.

Ca mp us Fo ru m

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Ca m pb el l Co unci l Elec tio n Pr od uc es Yo un ge st Vi ct or

by John B. Van Gundy The establishment (isn't that word kind of passe now) in Campbell, California , is still trying to collect its political wits, as the result of an 18-year-old man, Russell CRusty) Hammer, got enough votes to capture one of the three municipal council seats.

Rusty, a Universit y of Santa Clara freshman , has put the city of Campell on the map. His name and Campbell will long be remembered as a first in political history - for when Rusty is sworn in as a council member, he will be the first 18-year-old man in Santa Clara Valley, the state of California and the · TIME CLASSIFI ED ADS GET RESULTS

nation to be elected to a municipal seat.

Proving that the young man can use the political · system, Rusty has become

with the past week a new type of symbol for the youth of this valley and the nation.

And qow in addition to going to school, Rusty will be .,__...;.___.:.____ ____

•CieS .ltor ·la PO.I I I Ed

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

Any person, whether a member of TIMES staff or not, is invited to write guest editorials or letters to the editor to express his viewpoint.

We also would appreciat e any outside newstori es written by persons other

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confronted daily with. the they ·will benefit the com. daily routine of political munity. activities.

With Rusty's instant How does Rusty's thinking success (many people have from those who are tried to get elected to ____ ____ _, differ planning demonstr ationals municipal councils for years, e at the Republic a n and and are still wondering about Democratic conventions this thei r n o n-pro d ucti ve political campaigns up to the 1 year?

It is simple. If the system time they die ) it is than staff members, so as to or establishment is not to reasonable to expect that he obtain a wider spectrum of . your satisfaction, take adwill be elected to another the campus. If interested vantage of ballot box and · term on the Campbell . please see Bob Goll or Lynne change it by being elected.

After that Rusty can be Lajeuness e in · the TIMES But if you ar e like Rusty, you expected to run for one of the newsroom before writing the will conduct a grass root state offices from his district article. level campaign •• knock on and then the U.S. Senate.

When submitting copy to doors, make yourself known And who knows, he might the TIMES, the editors ask · by attending civic group have the privilege of OC· only that it be typewritt en meetings and being able to cupying the White House and that each line contain p~esent your ideas .and how after he becomes 35. approxim ately 68 character counts. Deadlines for all Cl SSO C i iltl'd materials will be the Friday s t u lil' n t s before the publication date p r e s l' n t at 12:00 p.m.

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pear Editor: • To the students in many of ~he health education classes of last January who participated in a survey of the fOunseling services at San Uose City College, our lhanks. Your cooperat ion ~as cer tainly appreciated. " The results indicated that you were very interested in vocational counseling. Your (>rimary concern was with fearning about employm ent portunities and the quirem ents for emoyment. You stated that e greatest need for exnded services was to deal ·.~ your vocational con-

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Jf'or -t.tie academic area, u indicated your counlor s were nearly meeting ur needs and that you J.anted the high level of service to continue .

Examples of this type of service would be the help you receive in selecting classes and · learning the requirements for transfer to a . four-year college. 95% of you thought it was a good idea to have a counselor as you first entered college.

Generally, you were not too interested in - personal problem counseling, yet half of you were interested in "rap" groups dealing with personal problems and/ or growth.

Based on your statements of interest, an attempt to modify the c ounseling ser vices is in pr ocess.

Thanks for providing the information that suggests the directions for possible changes.

June Fielder

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In the last two weeks the U.S. press has focused*on the North Vietna mese · "invasion,'' the escalation of the U.S. a ir war and the lar gescale military battles in · South Vietnam .

Interestingly, the crucial story - the impending collapse of

the Saigon army and governm ent a nd the resulting failure of Nixon's Vietnamization program -· has been convenie ntly ignored.'

The American Press has accused the North Vietnamese of invading their own country (since in reality there is only one Vietnam) and fails · to explain why fighting is breaking out hundreds of miles south of the DMZ. Nixon is hesitant to send more U. S. troops into South Vietnam because of opposition at home, and is trying to sustain the war through the use of massive bombings like the world has never before seen. The number of attack carriers off the coast of Vietnam is being increased to eight and the whole west coast fleet has left for "unconfi rmed destinations."

Once again it is important for the anti-war movement to express their feelings and to limit Nixon's inhumane destructi on in Vietnam .

Nixon's stories about the war "winding down' and Vietnamizati on" h ave been exposed for what they are ; likes to stifle the dissent at home.

This April22 we have that chance again to stop Nixon.

The last marches forced the President to withdraw the troops and come up with his " Vietnamization" program.

We will not engage in a seven mile physical fitness program, nor will we have hours and hours of speeches.

We will be marching' in support of three basic pOints: 1) an end to Nixon's domestic policies of political economic, racist and sexist ·.oppression; 2) an end to U. S. interference in the internal affairs of any country; 3) an end to U. S. aggression in Indochina ; and support for the PRG' s Seven Point Peace Plan.

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The march will be· only approxim ately one mile and the speakers list short and to the point. Dick Gregory, Dave .Dell inger, Gloria Fontaney (YLP), Le Anh Tu <Vietnamese woman), and someone from the United Farm Workers will speak.

The main emphasis of the day will be centered around booths, groups, such as Los Siete Venceremos, Rev. Un, Med. Com. fo r Human Rights, Newsreel and other Bay area community activities.

There will be films, slides, guerilla theater, entertainme nt and plenty of go(Sd vilSes. ' S'e e' ybu there. ~ ·- ' ·' ····"; Jim Welsti'" Bay Area Apr. 22 Coalition F or anyone interested in learning more, Tom Hayden (one of the Chicago .a codefendan ts) will be on campus tomorrow at 3:00 in room 33. by. Monty Vierra was rather amazed to read a " Times Opinion" which appeared in the Times Wednesday, April 12, '72, page 2. Ther ein, I read a very brief statement by Dale Clinton against proposition nine - entitled " The Clean Environm ent Act" -- which will appear on the J une 6 ballot. Clinton tells us that Prop 9 is a disastrou s act and he offers the gloomy, scary results of passage.

Clinton, though, does the students a dis-servic e by not even mentioning what the bill is about, although it is briefly touched on on page one of the same issue. I will attempt to do so here .

The major provisions of the bill include the following items: The gradual phasing out of lead in gasoline over the next four years. Unlike current laws , this act provid es enforc ement (Continue d on page 4)

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E ditor in Chief .... ... ........................... .... .. .. .............. Bob .Goll City Editor ........................................... ... .... Lynne Lajeunes se News Editor .... .................................... .............. .. Dale Cli nton Copy Editor ...... ...... .................. ............ ....

Pete Moylan Circulati on ............ ...... .... .............. .............. ............ Tom Shaw Staff ............................................................ Liston Boullem et Milo Drussai Mark Hoffman Publishe d eac h Wed nesday of th e Louis Lavon school year by the journalis m classPh il Moschell a es of Sa n J ose City College. SupDon MacPher son port ed in part by th e A socia ted J ohn Va n Gu ndy Stu dent Bod y fu n d s. Me mb er of Keith Nardi Califor nia Publish ers Associati on, Vicki Olive r S econ d c 1ass postage pa1· d at sa n JerrySaiu Pio Sam .J ose, Calif. Subscrip tion rates: $3.00 Bob Scott per year or 10 cents p er copy. Phone Don Th rashe r 298·2181 , Ext. 324. .

Pat Yep

These three young men jus t made the discovery of a lifetime.The oldest is 34.

Remember when a young man cou ld get ahead in busi· ness simply by growing old? It was a good system for those with a little talent and a lot of pati ence, but today's technology moves too fast to wait for seniority .

At Kodak, our extensive involvement in basic research has made the need for fresh, young thinking more pressing than ever. So we hire the best new talent we possibly can. Then we do both of us a favor by turning them loose on reat problems, and giving them the freed om and responsibility they need to solve them.

That's how three Kodak scientists in their early thi rties just made a breakthrou gh in liquid lasers, developing an organic dye laser with a continuous beam. Their

Ad vertising Manager .............. .............................. Ray Brook s Sales ....... .. ...... ....... .. .. ........................ .................. Gene Marsh Advisor .................................... .................... .... ...... Gary Wall

discovery means more than just a new kind of laser. It means a whole range of new laser applications, in fields from medicine to communications.

It was the kind of discovery most men work a lifetime for. Yet these young men still have most of their lifetimes ahead of them.

Why do we give young men so much freedom and responsibility? Because it's good busin ess, and we' re in business to make a profit. But in furtherin g our own business interest;, we also further society's interests. And that's good.

After all, our business depends on soc iety. So we care what happens to it.

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£41 More than a business. :·:·:·:·:·:·~::::·~

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Times, Wednesday, Aprill9, 1972- 3

Gladiators Take 2 From Jag Golfers In the span of two days, the CitY College golf team Jayed themselves out of hrst into third place in the GGC standings and eliminated any hope for a title this year.

At castlewood Country Club in Pleasanton, the Jaguars fell to the Chabot

City Nine Suffers Humiliating Defeat

was much the same as the Jaguars tasted defeat for the first time this season on their home course 33 - 21, again to Chabot.

Medalist shooter in the second meeting was Chabot's number five man, Mike Murray, with one under par 71.

Remaining Ma.t ches Friday, April 21 ....................................... Merritt Tuesday, Aprll25 ... at San Mateo Wednesday, April 26 ...................... San Mateo Thursday, April 2 7 .................... St anford lnvt. · Friday, April 28 ....... ............ ...... Stanford lnvt.

Monday, May 1 .......... GGC Tournament Monday, May 8 ..... ........... Nor-Cal Tour n e y Monday, May 15 ......................... State Tourne y 1

One of the-big reasons for the J aguars surge to first place, despite key injuries and young pitching, is catcher Doug Wante, who leads the team in r uns - batted - in, with a total of 12. Wantz is batting .334, with one home

.·:~:·:·:·:·=~=~=~=~::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:~:::;:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:,:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:-:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::: College Gladiators 39-15 on Apr. 10. The only measure of satisfaction the Jags salvaged from this match was Scott Driscoll's tie for medalist honors with Chabot ace Rod Velasquez as both shot 74 on the par 70 course.

The next day on the Villages course, the story

The double victory for Chabot just about clinches the GGC title for the Gladiators as they only have matches with perennial doormats CCSF and Merritt College left to play and a half-game lead on runner-up Foothill College.

--------Track--------

Jags Head For Fourth Straight foot, 9 inch putt in the shot There is only one Golden placed Flemming second in Gate Conference dual meet both events. left in the season and the In the pole vault comJ aguar trackm en are looking forward to sweeping . petition, Jim Lee, again their last four consecutive . equaled his season's best, clearing the bar at 14 feet 6 meets with a victory Friday inches for first place. at San Mateo.

Thad Cooper , Jaguar 'Last Saturday's win over sprinter and anchorman in Foothill, 84-52, was City the mile relay, captured a College's third straight and firs t in the 440, barely leaves them with a 4-3 record outracing teammate Spivey so far on the year.

Conwill who gained a second If last week's matchup place berth. In ending the against Foothill was any day's competition, Cooper indication, the Jags appear to be peaking just in time for came on strong to pull out an the GGC Finals. exciting come from behind Jack Flemming, City win in the mile relay.

College shot putt and sicuss Hurdler AI Hall again man, threw the discuss his outclassed the entire field in lifetime best of 140 feet. A 48 the 120 high hurdles, tying his own school record time of 14.1.

City College appears to have the support of their relay teams also as they were victorious in both the 4~0 and mile relays with winning times of 43.2 and 323.6 respectively.

Spivey Conwill, one of City College's best sprinters, figured heavily in Saturday's victory with a 22.8 second win in the 220 and a second in the 440 where he was edged by just one tenth of a second.

Conwill also ran lead off in the victorious mile relay.

Other Jaguar firsts were contributed by Juan Ramirez in the mile run and Sergio Reyes in the 880.

It appears, after their latest victory, that the young Jag team has matured into a Single and Young Divorcee well balanced team.

Start a new life. Select your Coach Bert Bonnano has own dates for lasting been well pleased with his relationship thru Cal-Date. team 's last three outings and Free info. Box 2555, Santa is looking forward to ending Clara, Calif. 95051. the season on a winning note when City College travels to Mother will care for your San Mateo for an afternoon child full time 1/ 2 blk. meet this Friday. from college. Excel. Ref. 286-1209.

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After two strong victories last week over Laney College (LCJ and City Colle-ge of San Francisco, the Jaguar swimmers were handed a stunning loss the following day by West Valley College.

City College swimmers performed outstandingly, downing Laney 67 - 37, and SFCC 66 - 36. Jaguar Roy West gave an excellent showing, taking first' in the 200 yard freestyle, and first in the 200 yard backstroke.

Mike Titchko, Jag diver, swept the one and three meter diving events taking first place in both. Other commendable performances for JSCC were turned in by Richard Bleakley, taking

Although only one - third of the American public are aware t hat they are "polluters", nearly half of them are willing to . " live more simply" in order to improve environmental quality according to figures released by the National Wildlife Federation.

While 49 per cent of those ques tioned in a national public opinion poll ·recently taken by the Gallup Organization said they would prefer to handle the pollution problem by " living more simply" (eg. " using less electricity, driving less powerful cars, etc." ), 24 per ·cent would prefer paying the cost to clean it up, and 12 per cent would like to do both.

Thom as L. Kimball, executive vice president of the three - million ·member organization, said that the NWF commissioned the survey to see if the charge that " America cannot clean up the environment because the public won't pay for it" was true. " In my judgment," Kimball said, " thes e findings clearly refute that charge being made by certain unenlightened members of industry, government, and the public." He added that public opinion is " obviously far ahead of large segments

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Championships, with only two men during · in noteworthy performances.

Titchko and Terry Brown placed third in the three meter diving, and 100 yard breaststroke respectively.

The next events on the Jaguars swimming calendar is the Northern California Championships to be held a t Monterey on Friday an9 Saturday" .

SATURDAY MORNING 'S EVENTS 1. Diablo Valley College 320 2. Foothill 253 3. San Mateo 222.5 4. Chabot 149.5 5. San Jose 93.5 6. City Oollege of San Francisco 62 7. Laney 30.5

only 33 per cent of the public ,are aware of the fact that they are " polluters"; However, those who have attended college, younger people, and those with above a verage incomes sgow a greater willingness to pay for cleanup than the rest of the population; Half of those interviewed wo.u ld be willing to start paying for pollution cleanup now in the prospect that savings from reduced damages would be realized later.

N orsem_an Funds BungIe d'., Bookkeeping errors at West Valley College caused that school's weekl y newspaper to cease printing for about a month.

The NORSEMAN went from March 11 - April 13 without publication.

Advertising revenues which were slated to be channeled into the West Valley paper's budget were instead funneled into student body funds, according to a story in the Aprill4 edition of the NORSEMAN.

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TERMPAPERS

Winners of the Nor - Cal tourney will advance to the state tournament to be held May 18 - 19 - 20 a t Orange Coast. ./

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OFFER EXPIRES MAY 3, 1972

: California financial Responsibility Law req1ires: S15,000/ $30,000 bodily injury and $5,000 ~ property damage coverage. Six month rates for : I qualified students are as low as: I .I Single Male - age 17-19 ··- S153 I 1 2o ·-· 139 I I 21._._ 74 I 1 25 & over .•.•.. 40 1 1 Single Female- age 17-20 ··-- 101 1 I 21 & over •..•.. 40 1 I Married Male - age 17-20 -·-- 101 1 I 21-24 -··- 54 I I 25 & over ...... 40 I

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nament will be held at Chabot College, May 4 - 5 - 6.

Winners out of the conference tourney will advance to the Northern California tournament to be held at Canada College, May 11 - 12 and 13.

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City College Jag netters edged out Merritt College last week 5-4, as Chuck Berg, Don Frazier, John Adair and Les Svenson won their single matches. Adair teamed up with Mike Beat!y' to record a win in the double competition~ · Tomorrow the Jag tennis team will take on San Mateo College at San Mateo in an attempt to move up from fifth to fourth in the Golden Gate Conference standings.

In the first round of the Golden Gate Conference playoffs, which start April24 and wind up May 2, at Chabot College, the Jags have high hopes for Berg, who has lost only one match in duel competition, to come through and assure the City· College netters of having a player in the Conference tournament.

The conference tour-

SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR·

This was the first year the NORSEMAN was to receive ad monies directly.

Previously, all funding of the newspaper came from -the ASB budget. ASB funding was reduced from $3,800 to $2,200 to compensate for the ad revenues.

Consequently, according to NORSEMAN STAFF WRITER Martin Jacobs, the paper's budget appeared to be in the red and the paper went out of publication until the error was found.

we'll insure it for less.

:Netters Edge T-Birds

But, in the top of the eighth inning, first baseman Mike Rocca slammed a two run homer, his second of the game , and fifth of the season, putting the Jagmen into a 5-5 tie.

The score remained at 5all un til the bottom of the ninth, when Merritt rightfielder Glenn Burke singled, stole second and ·; cored on a. single, by third baseman Glynn Hewitt, his third RBI of the game.

The loss went to reliefer Dan Dyer, who came on in the eighth inning.

In this game, the Jaguars had a total of seven stolen bases, with four of them coming from rightfielder Bauers, while Rocca had a total of 2 home runs and 4; RBI's.

By losing to Merritt, the .

Jags dropped into third place, with a record of 9-3, one game out of the lead. . In games this week, the team will travel to CSM, in a showdown for the top spot, · with game time at 3:00p.m. · on Saturday morning. They will host Foothill College on the J~g diamond. Game time is at 11 :00 a.m.

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of government and industry."

Kimball summarized the major findings of the study as follows : - There is a continuing concern for the degradation of the environment and the concern is just as strong as it was in the 1969 study; - About three out of every four adults are willing to pay additional taxes tci improve environmental quality; - Most people are not informed about the damages resulting from pollution and

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firsts in the 50 and 100 yard freestyle; Rick Nevitt , taking firsts in the 200 yard breaststroke and the 200 yard individual medley.

What ever the Jaguars did right on Friday, they certainly didn't do on Saturday, being solidly beaten by West Valley, 87 - 20. Bleakley again turned in a fine effort for the Jags by taking firsts in the 50 and 100 yard freestyles. Also contributing to the City College effort was Randy Richards taking first in the 200 yard' backstroke, and third in the 200 yard individual m edley.

The following weekend, the Jaguars finished fifth in the Golden Gate Conference

Public Favors Clean-U p Despite Cost, Says Pol l

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only has the statistics, but has the hustle as well, as witnessed by his "head - long slide" into first base, with · every " close call. " Doug is shown here banging out a single in a recent GGC game against Chabot.

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run, one double and two triples to his credit. He is a · converted second baseman, this being t he first year of his transition, and says he finds the position to his liking: And if statistics are any Indication of ability, Wantz not

By Tom Shaw going two for three, with At this time last week, the Woessner and Dungy contop spot in the Golden Gate tributing runs - batted - in.

Conference <GGC) baseball Bauers hitting at a .500 pace, league found three teams sent two r uns across the tied for the lead, City plate.

College, Chabot, and College With the score 5-2 in the of San Mateo, all with ninth inning, reliefer Dan identical records of 8-2.

Dyer came on and retired But, over the week, with the losers in order. two more games in the Travelling to Merritt, the record books, there are only team currently holding down two teams atop the stanlast place in the GGC and dings, Chabot and CSM, who boasting a record of 1-10, came out in front in both of before their game against their respective encounters,. City College, first baseman while t he Jag uars were Mike Rocca sent four of the splitting . their two games, five Jaguar runs across the beating Laney 5-2 and plate, in a losing effort. dropping a ninth inning City College took the lead dec,ision to lowly Merritt 6-5 . in the first inning, as they In the contest against scored two runs.

Laney, the Jags jumped in However, Merritt sent front 2-0 in the third inning three runs home against and by the fifth, held a 4-0 starting pitcher Marlowe lead.

Gonzales, on just two hits, Winning pitcher AI and held the lead until the Texiera recorded his fifth sixth inning, when City straight GGC victory, College tied the score at 3-3. without a defea t , while With Gonzales still on the teammates Frank Woessner, mound, the T-Birds came Wa'yne Bauers, and Dennis right back in their half of the Dungy had solid pet- seventh and took a 5-3 lead, formances at the plate, each on two hits.

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''Si len t Ep ide mic ''

4-Times, Wednesday, April 19, 1972

Sy mp os iu m Di sc us se s V. D~ Co nt ro ls In response to a recent public survey of area physicia ns, the Comprehensiv e Health Planning Associati on of Santa Clara County and City College Commu n it y Service s , sponsored a venereal disease symposium, entitled, "Our Silent Epidemic ."

The forum , held on campus over the weekend,

Donald James and Gloria 'Elk , both of SJCC will preform in the second annual Amer ican Indian Cultural Pageant, set for April 22 In the men's gym. Miss Elk is the official bay area Indian Princess, while James is the grandson of the late Chief

Jim James of the Colville Reservation, Washington.

The Pageant will also include a sale of Indian arts and crafts on display and the proceeds from the sale and the admission s will go to the Indian scholarship fund.

Cult ural Pag ean t Hon ors Am. Indi ans The San Jose City College Native American Club will be having its second annual American Indian Cultural Pageant in the SJCC men's gym, 2100 Moorpark Ave., Saturday, April 22, at 7 p.m. ~ This year's program will feature trad itional and contemporary Amer ican .

Indian dances and songs performe d by America n Indians. Among the singers will be Jay Healy, an Assiniboine Shoshone Indian from Montana and · Paul Ortega, an Apache Indian whose record ing ''Two Worlds" has met with popular success among the Indian community.

Gloria Elk, the Bay Area Indian Princess will give a special presentation of the · Lords Prayer in the Indian sign language. There wil.l be other performe rs as well as

speciality dances. Members of every major American Indian Organization in the Santa Clara Valley will be participa ting in the program.

American Indian Arts and Crafts , publications and other Indian items will be sold and displayed at the booths of varJous Indian groups and non - profit organizations. The purpose of the pageant is to raise funds for t he Indian scholarships.

General admission will be $1.50 for adults, $1.00 for students with ASB cards and 50 cents for children under 12. Tickets are now on sale in the native American Studies office in room 206.

For more infor-mation call Jean Shaw, Robert Meigs or Beaman Wisdom at 298-2181, campus extension, 303.

by Donald McPherson · Now that " Little Murders" has been put away and Lt. Practice' s replacem ent is well on his way to solving some of the murders, I would like to make a short cooment ary on -the presentat ion.

Before I begin, however, an apology to the Drama Dept. , Stu Bennett and the cast of the play is in order for this tardy review, and I promise not to let it happen again.

From t he ovations at curtain call, the hit of the play has to be Asa Berger in his role as the Rev. Dupas.

The part of the reverend was unique and one attention getters of the play and

not~d that V.D. has increased 600 percent among the total population and 700 percent among the teenage population of the county.

The opening address,delivered by Dr. Warren Ketterer, Chief, V.D. Section, California Departme nt of Public Health, cited the inciden{!e of the " epidemic

Berger played it to the hilt.

Although he was only on for approxim ately 15 minutes of the two and one half hour production in the first act, the audience seemed to remembe r his portrayal most vividly.

Many of the laughs in the play were obvious and the audiepce seemed to enjoy them, but to me, the best ones were the subtle hints and sight gags that perhaps 50 percent of the audience seemed to notice.

An example of this was the upstaging of Berger by some of the wedding guests during his marriage ceremony .

When the drone of the monologue appeared to bore them, they decided the best

disease," in this state.

Dr. Ketterer emphasized, " Repor ted cases of V.D. are like the tip of an iceberg," and while there are 114,000 cases reported yearly, there are an estimated 400,000 unreported cases.

He further added, there are an estimated 100,000 women who are unaware

method of acting would be to get stoned and proceeded to ' light a joint.

After a few minutes, a ripple of subtle laughter rose through the audience as it appeared they realized what was happening on stage.

Another of the innuendoes that got a few remarks and chuckles were the numerous trips to the bathroom by Kenny and some of his reading material. It ran the gamut from " McCall's" to 'something called " Whip and Leather" or some title close to that.

I'm not going to nit-pick on this subject; but at the start of the second act, slides of John F . Kennedy and his family and the events in

they have gonorrhea , and 50 ooo men who are unaware , T II . th theyhavesy.pfh11~--a m e state of Call orma.

In SCC, he stated, 65 percent of V.D. cases are between the ages of 15 - 25 years old, and 70 percent are under 25 years old.

A'n d, aside from the problem of nutrition, Dr.

Dallas were shown to the music of Don McLean singing his "American P ie" hit. The words of the song can be interprete d by the listener to fit almost any subject, but to the general audience, this song is a memorial to the late Buddy Holly. A more appropria te musical tribute might have been the playing of " Abraham , Martin and John."

Despite a few blown lines and some contrived acting, the overall performa nces by Lynn McKee, Marty Ferrero, Becky Emery and Karen Neilsen were commendabl e and they did provide an enjoyabl' e evening's entertainm ent.

Ne w Co lle ge ~xamin es

Ketter er sa1d, V.D. is the number one problem in the t co;fg~l' gh t' 1 , 1 m g D r . Ketter~r s addr ess are the four mam are as where the commun ity ca~ work to de~~lop a solution to this cqt ic~l problem ;. (1) ed~catJon , (2) preventio n (3) ep1domolog y (trac ing the tr ansmi tters ) and (4) tr~a\~e~t. . o. owmg Dr.. Ketterer 's opemng observati ons, there :-vas ~ panel ~iscussion, mvolvmg . professiOnals, and commum ty ~nd s t ud~n t represe nt a t1 v e s w 1t h audience participation.

Panel members consisted of Larry LeFall, V.D. Inspector, Santa Clara County Heal t h D e partm e n t, Reveren d J ohn Aker, Pastor, Gr ace Bap tis t Church, Gil Hyder, Santa Clara County Unified School District , Michelle Arnold and Charles Orgish, City College Students and Donna Soldano, teacher.

Key issues in the discussion topics were: (1) the impor tance of informing the general public of the 1 . need to be aware of V.D., its causes, symptom s and cure and (2) . legislative action toward disease controL The ~a?el noted that it is very difficul t to. get people . together, especially those

who need h 1 As to it e p. s causes syphilis . ~aughtusually, at'the mtimat e physical with parts of the bod as the sex org y etc., of an inc:: but can be cured if tr~ated early wCIIo.trhnpl.ete}iJ medicines .

The most common of ven e r eal disea gonorrhe a, is caught at time of intimate contact with sex organs of infected person, and un~ syphilis, which involves the ent ir~ body, gonorrhea remams localized. If can be cured with medicines &lid early treatment.

It was also noted ~ phatically, V.D. can only be cured by a trained physician, that treatment is free and without publicity.

At the end of the panel discussion , the forum was honored by keynote speaker Assembl ywoman March Fong, 15th Assembly District.

Despite an earlier defeat by Governor Ronald Reagan's veto on the issue or V.D. education in the schools, assemblywoman Fong stressed the irnportance of the initiating V.D. education in the school systems, emphasizing her commitm ent of organizinc legislation in that direction.

~~Education"

by Pete Moylan agree with the traditional One of the most difficult approach to education . So he aspects of education to opened a college of his own. understan d is the definition Called New College of of education itself, whether california at · Sausalito, the or not today's system of school opened its " doors" in educa tion is the best Septembe r of 1971 to· 20 available, whom it is instudents and eight intended to educate, how it is structors who were insupposed to be transferre d terested in an education from instructo r to student. which is different from that There are almost as many offered by almost every answers as there are inother college in America dividuals willing to ·answer today. the problem, but few of those " We try to teach logic, individua ls have ev.e r analytical skills, skills in decided to tackle the expr ession , creativ-i ty, probJeni as the Reverand . immagination, discipline, J ohn Leary has. kinds of things you eed for Leary, simply, did not high calibre academic work

in any field," explains Wade asked to reevaluat e their wishes to a ttend New doCtor of medicine degree.

Cole, director of admissions. roles in New College. The College. ·The others, Cole says, are Wisdom is the goal of New college may not expell a As a private school, New working towards doctorates.

College, as Leary sees it. student, but if the instructor s College is self-s upportin g Leary, himself a doctor, is " We'll call wisdom the feel the student is not adding with the exception of a few a former president of capacity, a very resilient to a class, he could be asked donation s from priva te Gonzaga Universit y in capacity, to see things in to consider withdrawal. citizens. Tuition, therefore , Washington, a vice presidmt perspecti ve. It implies Admission is reasonably is $1,000 a semester, which is of Santa Clara University enough detachme nt from the easy at this time, but as strictly used to pay in. and head of an accreditation ongoing to see the vortex, at enrollment goes up, there structor salaries. team wh\ch studied Cal least in rough outline. And might have to be restric" What he is getting," Cole State, Bakersfield, A Jesuit enough involvement to be tions. says of the student, "is not a priest, Leary prefers to work partner to the smallest item A student transferr ing large campus, tree-shad ed, in civilian clothes beca.use he if it pertains to us," says the from another college will hotel, r esta urant, g ymfeels it would be better to college catalogu e, adding probably have all his units nasium, athletics, dances, teach a bout God and religion acc.~pted , provi~ing . ~he ~~I!L. " ~he ..]rQb!_er;n ,o f promen~t4es, ~pmp.uter , ID without the authority, figure eoucatwn is to reduce ''this grade is a " C" or better. cards and all of those other ima-ge.

New Coll~ge, multiple and splintere d However , a course such as things." however, is non-sectarian. world into some pattern of ceramics , for ins tance, He couldn't be more acCole says that students and coherence." would ha ve to be well curate. instructo rs work together in Cole explains that the· justified by the student as New College campus is deciding the curriculum.. courses offer e d a t New vital to his overall education located in the living room of · "The first part of the College do not include the before it would be accepted. Leary, in the living room of a curriculu m deals with tradition breakdow n of An e xa mple of latent · st udent's houseboa t, th e cultivation of skills," the subjects into categorie s, traditionalism, perhaps. basement of a church, a n youthful admissions director power sources. pests. such as psycholo gy, "Essen tially we are Episcopalian chur ch hall, According to Mr. Harry says. "The second part is a Now, just what did Clinton for it. First of all, the oil sociology and history. He looking for people so Central elementa ry · school ija ss, ins tructor in the .say would happen to us if industry ser ies of interdisciplinary sees these subjects as inalread y essentially it will be easier to and the Sausalito has Art Center. biological sciences here, the Prop. 9 passed? semina rs which are in· terrelated in living life and develope d and mar keted get in," Cole explains.

1 As a result, instructo rs Pacific Gas & E lectric terested in the relationships He asserted, without any unleaded , that they cannot be safe , The school offers a student ·find New College gas. as growth estimate s could shred of evidence what- Secondly, does Clinton of the subjects." separated from each other. a Bachelor of Arts degree in demanding as the students. or Another part of the ,easily mean one nuclear soever, that the public health anyone else really suppose So, course t itles r ead humanitie s in three years, If the students do not feel the program is the individual plant every six miles a long might be endanger ed by we have an infinite supply of something like this: instead of the traditiona l instructor is doing a good the California coast (con- epidemic diseases . He petroleum and other study program a student "Building Imagination gas four, part of Leary's concept job, the instructor may find may build into his education. sidered by PG&E to be the doesn't state the cause, so sources? We do not. Wise two semesters -- Construct of college.

The degree is himself looking for other be t 1 · f "For instance, if a student what can we infer ? Surely, usage now will prepare us .how to see what isn't here recognized by the State of employm ent. s ocat!On or plants. for the future when is more inter ested in gas will A little-unde rstood yet." and "The Poor - Must portion no one really believes that California .

Additiona lly, instructor s of the bill would cut out use · stopping smog, oil drilling, have to be rationed due literature, and there are only They Be? Problem-in a to Leary believes the first will be r equired to oca limited number of lit of DDT (persiste nt world team ing with abunnuclear plants and DDT suppl~ year of college excites the casionall y teach courses courses offered, he may chlorinated hydrocar bons). dance, how come? How (here in the U.S.) would have F inally, Clinton says many student and that the third they may not have had exwork with the instructor Right now , besides its come millions a re dying of anything to do with jobs will be lost. The conand fourth year is a look perience in teaching pri_or to toward that goal with the dangers to members of the starvation ? Can JFK's 1960 epidemics . If so, Clinton has trary seems true: more jobs, forward to graduation time New College. Cole says that instructo r as an advisor .. " delicate food web, DDT figure be true that one-third a journalistic responsibility notably in the "clean-up for students. The sophomore instructor s will find themNe'w College may not be merely kills insect species of Americans are ill fed, ill - if not a moral one - to give industr y, " wou1d be year, he says, is one where selves looking for new unt he answer to all the not already adapted to DDT. clad and ill housed?" us this mos t astoundi ng a vailable once clean-up students get tired of school. derstandi ng of ideas as well questions a bout education.

Insects so adapted have no Unlike many of the exevidence. programs on a large scale So, he has eliminate d the as the students under this And, not all students are competition against others of perimental colleges testing Next, bro wn-outs and opened up. second year . He has program. their species, who were going to be suited for the the educational waters, New black-outs don' t need to be I seek a clean environm ent replaced Of the eight instructors at it with a year for type of self-discip line needed killed by DDT, but can College has not totally the result of nuclear plant for myself, my family and students to do ap- New College, · three have multiply faster, selecting out to achieve personal growth rejected the traditional ways delays. Proper planning and friends, for the future. Is that prentic eship in his achieved Ph.D.'s and one a a tougher, more resistant · dispersal of people would in New College. of running a college. too outragious, too radical to profession or train on the species. And the cycle "We o(fer a departure greatly offset any potential seek? I think not. job. becomes more and more from the rigid structure. The danger . Secondly, the Clinton, though, says we Leary is a traditionalist DDT and tougher, betterschool attempts to be more question arises: "Do we already have the Jaws to enough to know the imadapted insects. creative and innovativ e " need to keep all our lights on have a clean environm ent. portance of and desires to .A more viable alternative, says Cole. " But some of the at night, to have air con- All they are are words · on get accredita tion from the w1th none of the dangers of ways of the past were good ditioning, or to keep our paper: they have little or no Western Associat ion of DDT, is the use of hormones and we plan to keep them." stereos on every minute?" provision for enforcem ent: Colleges. New College is which attracts males and Although gra des have been Once, before we as a people Prop. 9, more than all the under going investiga tion kills them, regardles s of left out, for instance, the got soft and lazy, we did other laws, provides, finally, now for candidacy status. their defense against DDT. pass-fail system used by without ; we can do so again, " MAaiTAl AID$" for enforcement.

Full accreditation may come The best way, of course, is to "CHAHGI!S" New at no loss to our " standard of College does not I urge all concerned inafter New College graduates provide a farm area with necessarily allow a student living." dividuals to study P rop. 9 for its first class.

OPEN DAILY AT 12 NOON animals e.g., birds t ha t to loaf through his courses.

Clinton also suggests gas the mselves before th ey Accredita tion, Cole feels naturally eliminate insect PUSSYCAT II .. 1000 PU.UUIIS" Students who do not put an rationing. There is no basis decide the issue. is also importan t to th~ ut & Sl• Sllndor, ..9 ~~ Of sex" effort into their work will be ~ r--~=-~parent of the student who --::-------Thls coupon good for -The Greatest Concert

(Continued from page 2) powers.

Prohibit s conflicts of interest. That is, pollution control board mem bers would not have a financia.l stake in enforcement actions.

Bars new off-shore oil drilling and would de ny renewals of current permits.

This allows· time for the oil companie s to make a smooth transitio n from their investmen ts in off-shore drilling. The step is included to a void disasters like that caused off Santa Barbara a couple of years ago.

It allows an individual to bring legal suit cases which he/ she feels threaten the self or the community.

The closing down of industrial polluters during an officially declared "smog alert," as defined in Section 6 or the act.

Under current provisions , variances are granted on an unlimited basis with no time limit. This makes current laws useless because they are unenforceable. Prop. 9 however , would allow a maximum of four variances, each three months long at the maXlmum . This easily allows a year for implement ation of effective controls.

In addition, all fines levied 1 1 after the variance period is I I up would be refunded 75 I percent, as an incentive, at I the satisfacto ry completion I of clean-up work.

The bill also declared a 1 AT 1 five-year moratori um on nuclear power paint conI THE POCKO BILUARDSI struction. This will allow : 2 180 Moorpark (at Bascom~ time for a full public study on I NAME .. .. ................. ...... , 1 - best locations, 2 · waste 1 287-71 18 1 dispersal, and 3 - alternativ e COUI'OH EXPIRfS A,.ll 25 1972 . .

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