San Jose City College Times, Spr 23, May 3, 1972

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-REYNARD-

- RESULTS·

four ethnic commissioners will finally be seated on the Student ncil after almost a full semester C0 U of controversy. Thm·sday • s e Iec t'Ion ttracted only 109 voters, with the :mendment passing, 79-30.

City College's drama department will be staging its second production of the year this weekend, when the curtain rises Friday night on "Reynard the Fox." Pictures, ticket information, and other details on page 6.

san iosa city collage

WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1972 .

SPRING

Breakfast l(ick-Off An "all - you - can - eat" pancake breakfast has been set for Sunday, May 7, in the student union cafeteria, as a kick-off for the 50th Anniversary celebration of City College.

Anniversa ry The celebration, scheduled for the entire week of May 7 • 12, will benefit the Financial Aids Foundation. This is the ·first fund - raising event sponsored by the Foundation, which is in the process of loaning money to students for books, tuition, and other school expenses, on the basis of need.

The pancake breakfast, set for 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., will consist of hash brown potatoes, eggs, toast, choice of ham, bacon, or sausage, coffee, orange juice or milk, and all of the pancakes one can eat.

Ex - Mess Sergeant (and CC students/ full-time custodian) Pat Giordano will pancake the prepare mixings , help with the cooking, while pancakes will be flapped by such experts as . College President Dr. Otto Roemmich, various Board of Trustee members, administrators, faculty and.___ staff.

Dr. Gordon Peterson and

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Council

Richard Goff will head the serving crews, made up of faculty and students members. Students are asked to volunteer a few hours of their time Sunday to help serve, cook, clean up or just be there. All work is on a volunteer basis, but should prove to be profitable for the Foundation.

Entertainment is being provided by courtesy of the .City College Jaguar Band, the Jazz Band, and various small groups of wandering musicians. Headlining the days events will be a show by Lonnie Henderson's Chamber Jazz Ensemble, and the " Fancy Dan's" Barbershop Quartet. Other acts will be announced as they are arranged.

Tickets for the benefit may be purchased for $1.50 for adults, and $1.00 for children, at the Student Accounts Office, Duplicating Office, or at the gate, before the breakfast.

At noon the same day, an "Oldsters Art in Action" display may be seen in front of the Lib.rary. This art display will be up for public viewing until Friday, May 12, when the individual art object will be judged, and prizes presented to the winning artists.

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Armando Moreno and Maurice Ramirez practice serving pancakes ~O · Velma Harris in preparation for the pancake breakfast to be held Sunday, May 7. The breakfast will serve as a kick-off event of the weeklong celebration planned for the 50th Anniversary of City Colleg~ .'

Proceeds from the breakfast, an "all - you- can- eat" affair, will benefit the colleges Financial Aids Foundation . Breakfast will be served on Sunday from 9 a.m. to I p.m., tickets may be purchased at -the door for $1.50 for adults, and $1.00 for children.

Faculty Senate Outlines Dispute Procedures

A memtx:r of the National Organization for Women <NOW),. speakm&: to the City College Women's Liberation on April 25, said that women are discriminated against from the cradle to the grave.

D:, Joyce Grinker, a member of the speakers comm1ttee of the NOW South Bay Chapter repeatedly ' even now, "told the aud'1ence that women in the past and are allow~d to function only as half human beings in modern society," Aft What can a woman expect if she goes to college? er sh: graduates, according to Dr. Grinker, the ~~ale wlt·h· all the qualifications and in many cases re qualifled than a male college graduate, can expect to work for lower wages, and be treated as though ~~i~~lould dbe ~hankful that she is given a few crumbs e o~ unng her working career.

Heal~rc Grink~r, an adult physician at the Charles Drew tar f enter 10 Palo Alto, and former regional represenNOI~e or NOW, related that until six years ago, when w~s formed under the leadership of Betty Friedan, women .m general had. a guilt complex about becoming professional women, mstead of livina a lif th t e a re -... . fleeted th emse1ves 10 the husband or child image, PECKING ORDER S te? by step, Dr, Grinker drew a gr aphicpicture for the audience of how a woman is subjugated in the eck' P mg (1rder of the male and female . ~irst, she told the audi;nce, if there is a boy and a ~~rl m _the family, the male off-spring is conditioned the. idea that he will attend college -- that he will excel m eve~y facet of .life that he undertakes.

Meanwhile, the girl, Dr. Grinker noted, is led to

NUMBER 23

Fantasy Fair Variety Show

Six separate requests for monies from the emergency fund, all passing unanimously dominated the action taken at last Thursday's meeting of the Stude~t A faculty senate subcommittee has, for Administrative Council.

After the first request council the past few weeks, been working on a president Paul Sepulveda asked Director · policy which would provide orderly of Finance Al Trumbo how much money procedures to follow in the event of was in the emergency fund . Trumbo persistant disagreement between faculty stated, "We haven't even touched your and administration in negotiating salary and working conditions, according to the emergency fund. " subcommittee's chairman.

The requests were as follows: The salary committee, chaired by • for an unnamed amount to send flowers to the family of Bob Stone, a City speech instructor Roger Cutler, has College student who recently passed proposed mediation to solve any disagreements. away 'Legally, the board of trustees has the • for $15 to purchase a watch as commemoration athlete, wrestler Mall final say in all salary negotiations and could conceivably call off negotiations .

Alexander l·t so des1'res. However, a state • for $387.80 to transfer from the When ·cy called the w1·nton Act provi'des poll emergency fund for the state swimming that employer-employee relations on championship meet conditions are to be negotiated working • for $155 to replace the money taken from the track budget for the cross- in good faith between the two parties.

"The Winton Act says that if there is a country team • for $175 for the cleaning of disagreement between the board and the employees, the two parties may follow graduation gowns, that resolve to procedures • for $60.01 for uniforms for intramural if "and Cutler, explains disagreement," basketball teams to be distributed by the there are no such procedures, then it COJ.ll1CII to any team who applies for must go to fact finding." em.

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many years of salary negotiations and said that the proposal would help negotiations proceed more equitably.

"My hope is that this will not become just another policy to stick in the book," said the committee chairman.

"I do not anticipate any persistant disagreement. I'm . not looking for persistant disagreement but should it occur we now have orderly procedures which we can attack the disagreement rationally instead of resorting to all kinds of emotional and consequently nonproductive alternati'ves " According to the ~roposed policy, " He is not an arbitrator," Cutler ' no negot'1a t wns describes of the mediator, " he. makes co uld be handl e d by the . recommendations, his decisions h are, facu1ty senate. If a mediator would be strictly confidential between t e two needed, application would be made to the parties and it's up to the two parties to Cali fornia Conciliation Service for one.

If all else fails, a fact finding panel · work out the differences.

"We have proposed this employer- would have to be established according to employee relations policy to allow a the policy. mediator to come in and establish how It is not known at the present time, the whole negotiation procedure would however, when the faculty senate will " c tier states · work• u Cutl er sal'd tha t the faculty had been submit the policy to the board of trustees operating "by the seat of our pants" over for approval.

The act, however, does not establish those procedures and that is what the proposed negotiation policy would accomplish. " The board and the faculty senate both agree that fact finding is not the best of all possible resolutions to a conflict and we wanted somehow to provide for mediation where a mediator, a professional in handling disagreement of this type would come in and assist the two parties in working out their differences ," says Cutler.

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would a believe th at she might go to college, "but girl want to go to college when she can become a wife, cook, homemaker, mother, and submerge herself into a second-class existence?" other items which Dr. Grinker noted in the boy-girl relationship is the fact that even on TV's Sesame is askStreet the girl is always depicted as the one who . . ' ing the questions -- and the boy, by hls supenor knowledge, is the one that has all the answers to the girl's questions.

"We are looking into this discrimination --not only in Sesame Street, but in all media that depicts the female in the lower order of the boy-girl , man-woman pecking society," Dr. Grinker avowed.

BASIC TENETS Dr , Grinker also pointed out that the basic tenets of the boy-girl process is: " if the girl shows (this i s in the growing up process) an interest in caring for.people, she is given a nurse's kit; or if she shows an mterest . in drawing, she is given a painting kit. ''On the other hand, the boy, if he shows an mtere.st in caring for other people, is given a doctor'~ ki~ an? iS pushed toward becoming a phYsician. If he has mcl~at10ns that reveal an interest in drawing, he rece1ves an architect's kit and guided toward a career which is more . lucr ative, to say the least."

Jumping a few years and bringing her audience .up to date on the boy-girls relationship, to the man-wife relationship, Dr. Grinker reported that the present laws discriminate against the wife.

"For instance," she asked, "do you know that up

The week of May 7-13 has formally be designated "San Jose City College 50th Anniversary Week:" During this week a full schedule of various activities will be taking place featuring; all facets of the college community. , This week has been expected to be the biggest week in the history of the college, which first opened its doors in 1921.

Sunday, May 7, is slated for a pancake breakfast, with proceeds going to the Financial Aids Foundation. Sunday will also hold the opening show of " Reynard the Fox" and the first presentation of the Oldsters Art in Action display.

Monday May 8 will feature a " Dress up Day" for women of the Classified staff, and a contest for the best dressed woman. Between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. there will be programs set up in the quad feat11ring the activities of the.

Cooperative Learning Program, SHARE, a yoga demonstration, a poison control information booth, and a special booth where students and faculty may get •'psychiatric help" for only a quarter.

Tuesday will bring on International Day, under the direction of Steve Hughes (director of activities) and Pete Franusicb. The cosmetology department will have an open bouse, and a hair styling show, with highlights on the styles of the Roaring 20 's.

In the quad on Tuesday, a gathering from 11:00 a.m. to noon of the Campus Crusade for Christ bas been set.

Presentations, readings and singing will highlight the gathering of all student united for Christ. , FANTASY FAIR Wednesday May 10 is the Fantasy Fair, beaded by Administrative Assistant John Borba, and T.J. Owens. The Fantasy Fair will consist of booths manned by students with the purpose of selling their individual arts and crafts to others.

Among the booths already reserved are for leather goods, candle crafts, jewelry, photography displays, pottery, and flowers. (Students who desire a booth to display their crafts are asked to contact Borba or Owens.) These may either be individual booths, or a booth occupied by a club on campus.

Also scheduled for Wednesday is the annual Red Cross Blood Drive, this year with an exhibit to accompany the drive.

The Blood Drive will be held in the women's gym from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The dental assisting department will open its doors to the public from 1 p.m. to 7 p.m . with exhibits and career information in the dentistry field.

Thursday, May 10, the electronics du t tours f th 1 bs t '11 depa t and ~u~~~r:~ ~~~m.c to 3 p.~. ;t ~e same time, the business department will have an open house, with classes in office management meeting hourly. At 11 a.m. in the quad, Darrell Johnston will lead the Big Band Jazz group through the hits of the 20's, in which the Big Band sound became famous. Also at 11 a.m. on the lawn area by the quad there are plans for an Antique Car Show.

Friday, as the week closes, the final judging of the Oldsters Art in Action ,

until 1953 in California, a husband had complete control over all money that his wife had or made through working? And that a husband in this and some other states, still has control over all of their community property?"

Dr. Grinker also informed her audience that in California, and again in several other states, a wife can't buy land in her name or open an account with a brokerage firm to buy stock, with having the papers signed by her husband giving her permission to buy land and stock under both their names, even if it is her money.

Carrying this theme a step further, Dr. Grinker related that until last year, if a husband and wife, both working wanted to buy a house or land, most banks considered only half of the wife's salary, when it came to the final yea or nay if the couple were solvent enough to float a loan.

EQUAL RIGHTS During the course of her talk, Dr. Grinker related that 14 of the 50 states had ratified the Equal Rights Act which has been passed by Congress.

This act could aboli sh community property and perhaps, if a test case were made, the Equal Rights Act could cover contracts and make it possible for the wife to act independently of her husband, Dr. Grinker said.

Dr, Grinker also reported that Governor Reagan had signed a Child Care Center Bill, "but there were no provisions in the bill for monies to be allotted to the centers."

She then stated that President Nixon had mixed the

display will be held. Prizes will be awarded for the best displays. There will be, in addition, a series of demonstrations and exhibits, and displays by the Physical Education department in the pool and athletic fields from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.

VARIETY SHOW A faculty/ student variety show will headline the activities Friday night.

Kathy Black of the Merchandising Club is chairman for the show, to be held in the men's gym from 8:00p.m.

Features in the show will be skits, songs, readings, and other such displays of talent from both students and faculty, plus the added attractions of Mike Evans and Carol Speed. Miss Speed is a former homecoming queen from CC and is now working toward a career in the motion picture and.TV field.

Evans, the star of the TV show, "All in the Family" will also be on. the bill. A number of surprise acts are expected, their identity to be kept a secret until the show.

Admission to the Variety Show is $3.00 general admission, and $1.00 for children, again the proceeds benefiting the Financial Aids Foundation.

Chairman for the entire anniversary celebration Virginia Sandoval expressed hope in the success of the celebration.

She stated that there was something for everyone, from all segments of the campus. Miss Sandavol added that for the events to take place there is need for an audience, and some ·of them need volunteers to help with the setting up and taking down of tables, booths.

El Cinco de Mayo El Cinco de Mayo cultural week continues tonight with Los Matachines, El Trio Michuacan, Mexican Folklorico Dancers and the Mariachis de Monte Rey being presented in the Men's Gym, 8 10:30 p.m .

Thursday from 11 a.m. until noon, Somos Raza will present a traditional party with a pinata, music and the playing of the "Corridos de Ia Revolucion in the . quad.

The annual fiesta day is Friday, and the week's activities will be capped by a picnic in the evening at Pajaro Dunes in Watsonville , beginning at 8 p.m.

Other weekend activities planned include a bus trip on Saturday to attend the Chabot fiesta day and ~ater that evening, there will be a Contra Costa College dance beginning at 8 p.m.

The members of Somos Raza have cordially invited everyone to attend and join in the festivities.

Child Care Center at the highest governmental level.

"Early laws which abolished abortions," Dr.Grinker commented, "were a hoax.Forthereweremanypractical nurses who were and had been trained to perform abortions; any woman who wanted one could get it."

Dr, Grinker related that many states have modified abortion laws, and said that the state of New York was far ahead of other states in this matter. She also stated that hysterectomies were more dangerous than abortions.

Opposition to legalized abortions, Dr. Grinker commented, has come from political leaders, religious groups and other segments of modern society who feel that the abortion is taking a life, and therefore, is wrong, She also stated that all birth control methods don't work and that there is no contraceptive that is 100 per cent effective. She also mentioned vasectomies for the male, but added that there are some states which have laws that require a wife's signature before the husband can have the operation.

"Women," Dr. Grinker avers, "should have control over what happens to their bodies, and in the case of a husband and wife, both should be responsible for making the decision as to whether the distaff side should have an abortion, for either economical, mental, or physical reasons.''

The South Bay Chapter of NOW, with both sexes as members, meets the first Sunday of each month (unless that is a holiday and then it will meet the following Sunday) at 7 p.m. in the Sl1lll\Yvale Co-op, Freemont and Saratoga. For further information, call 245-2457.

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.Tim es Urg es CM I Sup por t The California Marijuana Initiative, a drive to legalize marijuane through a statewide vote, is currently 76,000 signatures short of the 326,000 needed on a petition which would qualify the issue for the November ballot.

Many of those signatures will hopefully come from all members of all segments of the campus community who have not already signed for two r easons.

First, those who sign the petition must be registered voters and the TIMES has supported voter r egistration for more than a year.

Secondly, th e TIMES supports passage of a legali zation of marijuana law.

In our opinion, the legalizatio n of marijuana represents more than just the right to smoke grass. It represents a more basic

freedom. make laws which concern an Whether one agrees or individua l's moral or disagrees with the many .religious belief. reports which indicate the Laws which penalize continued growing achusband and wife from ceptance of the weed, or the enjoying sexual intimacy in r eports which still are ways not condoned by the una ble to find anything puritan ethic without .harmful about grass, is not penalizing the peeping tom important. who reported them are Whether one chooses to examples of just such laws. partake of the substance or Prohibition only prevented abstain is equally not imthe sale, but not the parportant. taking of, alcohol in all but Legalizatio n of marijuana four of these United States, represents the basic right of Even that proved too difeach individual to live his life ficult to enforce. as he chooses in the pr ivacy Governmen t, instead of of his home. It represents a trying to legislate its own step towards removing moral va lues onto its government from the private citizenry, should be active in lives of individuals. trying to allow as much Government has the right, freedom as possible to each indeed the responsibility, to individual. make laws which protect its History indicates that the citizens from harm from any laws are slow to change to indi vidual or group. the mores of society, but Government goes to far, eventually the Jaws do however, when it tries to change. Legalizati on of .

marijuana, then, is only an unknown amount of time away.

Time, however, is of the essence. Government, obviously, is ignoring those facts which are available about marijuana.

While it does, there are those who continue to be unjustly punished fo r exercising their moral, if not yet legal, right.

The California Marijuana Initiative gives the people the opportunity to change the Jaw themselves and protect those who are being punished for something that will soon be legal and accepted by society.

Therefore, it is very importatnt that petitions are signed before June 19 so that the initiative is on the ballot.

Then, it is even more important to vote in favor of legalization of marijuana.

Santa Clara County has reached a critical point in its park program. The Board of Supervisor s is asking the county's residents when they ' vote in June to decide what direction the parks program should take.

The county has a deficiency in park lands which is apparent when our pa•·ks are compared with accepted standards. Recent surveys have indicated that the county's residents want more space for hiking , picnickin g , camp i ng , swimming and other outdoor recreation facilities in the yeal's immediate ly ahead.

More than five million visitors used the county's parks during the last year, and on numerous occasions people were turned away from both overnight and day use parks because they were filled to capacity.

The decision whether the county will meet the need for recreationa l opportunities and preserve areas within the county which have unique and outstanding envil'onmental qualities, will be made by the voters of the county on J une 6, 1972. On that date, ballots will be. cast on Measure C, a proposed amendmen t to the County Charter for park acquisition and development.

This amendment, if approved by the voters, will require that the Board of Supervisors appropriate an amount equal to 10 cents per $100 assessed valuation from the county's general fund

disaster for the state if the bill is passed, it is no small wonder that John Q. Citizen's head is spinning.

As if this predicamen t were not enough to lose sleep over, the United States Supreme Court recently rendered a landmark decision relating to , l egislativ e weapons available to environmental groups.

The ruling was made on a suit filed by the Sierra Club that was attempting to block development of the Mineral King area in the Sierras by Walt Disney Productions.

The high court ruled in a split, 4-3 dec ision, that citizen groups, like the Sierra Club, have no legal recourse in a situation that doesn't directly affect them.

The average citizen again was baffled as to whether the

good guys had scored a victory, and again it was easy to see why. In a battle between ti:Je Sierra Club and Walt Disney, there is no clear cut heavy. Everyone knows that the former is the · champion of the people in the struggle to save the earth, but its a lot easier to direct your anger at a huge, insensitiv e bu siness conglome rate, than the Magic Kingdom and Mickey Mouse, and Tinkerbell . . .

Symphathizing with the confused public, we have enlisted the aid of a rarely used method of clearing the issues during an election year; factual information .

The Mineral King region, which is the area in question, is a region of tremendous natural beauty located in the Sequoia National Forest. It has remained relatively

TimeJ Ed itor in Ch ief .................. .................. .................... Bob Goll Cit y Editor ...... ..................... ............... ........ Lynne Lajeuness.e News Ed itor .. ..... ..... ............... ........... .. ................ Dale Clinton Copy Ed itor .......... .............. ............. .........

Pete Moylan Circulation .......................... .... ... ................. .. ........ .. Tom Shaw Staff .... .. ................. ........... ............ .......... .... Liston Boulleme t Milo Drussai Mark Hoffman P u blis hed eac h Wednesda y of th e Loui Lavon school year b y th e journalism cia s· Phil Moschella es of Sa n J ose Cit y Coll ege. SupDon MacPherso n ported i n p art by the As ociated John Van Gundy Stu de nt Body fund s. Membe r of Keith Nardi Ca liforn ia Pu blis h ers Associatio n Vicki Oliver Second class postage paid at a~ Jer ry Pio J ose, Calif. Subscripti on rates: S3.00 Sam Saiu Bob Scott per year or 10 cent per copy. P hone Don Thrashe r 298-2181, Ext. 324. _ Pat Yep Advertising Manager .... .... ................................. .. Ray Brook s ':ales .. .... ...... ...... ... ... . .. ... .................. .......... ... .... Ge'ne Marsh Advisor ................ ........ .. .. ........................ ... .... .. ... Gary Wall

WlSpoiled, despite the annual 10,000 visitors who brave poorly - constructed access road, which is the only way in or out of the area.

The Sierra Club is advocating this status quo situation in order to retain the beauty of the area.

Disney Productio ns is seeking to develop the area into a resort complex that would attract over 100,000 persons each year. It would not be a " m iniature Disneylan d", as several Sierra Club officials have claimed, but some renovation of a land would be necessary.

Des pite the Supreme Court's decision, the Disney resort still faces a stiff fight against Sierra Club a ppeals and the Cal ifornia Highway Department, who is reluctan t to construct a larger access road into the region.

But as disappointed as the Sierra Club is to lose this battle, they are even more up in arms over the precedent that has been set by the court. The ruling states that if a group isn't directly ~ffected by the developmen t, they have no legal rights with which to block the action.

If this should be followed (and what stronger impetus than a Supreme Court decision?) a ll the teeth will be removed from their actions, and only a loud bark will r emain.

We would like to ask the Supreme Court just who is affected by the developmen t of Mineral King. By their reasoning, the only ones direc tly in volved by the resort plans would be trees and animals in the area. Not much chance of a suit being fil ed there.

If the people of the State of California can ' t have a right to protest or figh t t he developmen t of public lands by private interests, than the · law has obviously been taken out of the hands of the people.

total, $50-60 million for county parks is at stake in the · June election.

If Measure C is not approved by voters, expansion ·or the county park system will be stopped. No alternate means of acquiring and developing park sites can be anticipate d in the foreseeable future, while key sites are lost and prices increase rapidly. The result will be severe park shortages for the residents of the county and the permanent loss of areas of natural beauty and uniqueness.

F rom the general plan, a ten-year program for the acquisition and developme nt of pa r ks and recreation areas was developed. In the ten-year program, an effort

has been made to provide a wide vari ety of outdoor recreationa l opportunities on a county-wide basis, and very important ly, to preserve and utilize proper!) county areas containing unique and outstanding environmental qualities.

Because of its excellenr location within the bay·area and th e two ranges of mountains surrounding the urban area , there still remain opportunit ies for the development of a county. wide park system which will afford this generation and future generation s an opportunity to enjoy natural attribu tes , despite the growth in population within the County over the past fifteen years:

Rat ed ~~S' ' For ~~Sick''

by Sam Saiu One of the most hazardous ventures a newspaper, or any other media organ, can undertake is to deliberatel y offend an advertiser.

There are times however, when such a suicidal, and possibly futile course must he followed, regardless of the consequences.

To place an ad in a newspaper for a movie, or any form of ·entertainm ent for that matter, is a commonplace and accepted practice.

In view of the many other similar advertisem ents which glorify the sexual or violent aspects of a film , the ad which ran in last week's

TIMES proclaimin g " Mark of the Devil" to be the "first movie ever rated V for

violence" is hardly sign ificant enough to mention.

While this is by no means an extraordin ary example of advertising techniques, the canvassing of parking areas in and around this campus (on the day of publication of the aforementioned issue of the TIMES) anli , the plastering of auto windshields with white paper lunchbags announcing that "this vomit bag and the price of admission will enable you to see the first movie ever rated V for violence" and

promising that the film is guaranteed to make you sick, is quite a different matter.

Upon looking around at the adjacent vehicles, each bearing its own little "vomit bag" behind the wiper blade, the first impulse of many students might have been to use the bag immediately.

Whil e everyone should have the right to print, pu blish, or disseminate whatever he wishes, com· mon decency requires that he only distribute his material, whatever it may be, to those persons who desire to receive these favors.

Guest Edito rial

Wr ite r Ad voc ate s Str ong er For ms Of Stu den t P rot est Don Thrasher To answer a grave question brought forth last week in the "Times Opinion"

by Pete Moylan, I must say it

Pr os an d Co ns of Ec olo gy Bi lls Co nfu se Av era ge P ers on Today's so called "ecologically awar e, environmenta lly concerned" citizen faces a staggering amount of propagand a c on ce rn i n g various legislative action and court decisions on matters of the ecology. .

Proposition 9, for example, the "Clean Environm ent Act", has caused an unprecedent ed amount of " propaganda from both the pro and con sides, and is certainly the most controversial of the propositions to be placed on the ballot for the June primary.

With the People's Lobby, who a uthored tge bill, featuring an expose of "Standard Oil's Secret Plan to defeat Prop. 9," and business and governme nt interests warning of an economical and ecological

each year to a special trust fund lo be used only for park acquisit ion and development. The source of monies for this fund is not limited to the property tax but may include any other fund sources available now or which may become available through tax changes.

The appro priat ion will pr ovide an estimat ed avera ge a moun t of $4.6 million in each of the ten years based on pr ojected growth in assessed valuation. (The range is from $3.5 million in the final year.> In addition, the appropriation will permit the county to obtain substantial state and federal park funds otherwise not available. In

Now, in order to be totally inconsiste nt, the TIMES wants to join a g rowing number of responsibl e campus organizations from all over the Bay Area, in opposing Proposition 9.

While a large majority of the proposals on the bill are necessary immediate ly to stem the poisoning of our environment, the authors of the proposition have overstepped the boundaries of good judgment on one basic point ; that of the five year moratoriu m on the construction of nuclear power plants. · While apparently trying to protect the coastline from being despoiled by numerous plant sites, they hav e created a potential monsler.

In lieu of using nuclear power, which is, ecologically speaking, the cleanest source available to man's usage now, an alternative source must be used. Obviously, the only viable means are coal and fuel.

It is rather ironic that the People's Lobby, which is ' supposedl y att empting to clean up the environment, is effectively forcing society to revert back to the power sources that have wreaked the most havoc on the ecology of the earth.

is of the utmost importance to support demonstrations on. campus unless you're for the war anasuppor t City College· polities. Do You? The same people who control the major capitalist corporations and carry out the wars also r un the schools.

And for students becoming more alienated (using the term negatively ) by demonstrat ing their feelings is a bunch of humbug.

D e monstra tio ns on campuses aren't "demonstrations' ' at all, but jail breaks -- slave revolts.

Teachers are house niggers and students are field niggers, Dig? Just think, in one day by closing down 100 schools we could level the most po.w erful blow possible · against the capitalist that runs American society thus forcing the politicians to. come on their hands and knees to the conferenc e table.

At the present, the capitalist pigs that are running this school have really got it together by keeping us divided. This

school is designed, by them , to wip~ out all individuality, dull one's senses, and make you feel small.

Teachers use abstract thinking to avoid facing their own social impotence .

They 're constantly putting us down by analyzing us and our emotions. They' re always saying, " look at both sides of the argument, take no action, take no stands, look for more informatio n, examine and criticize."

Teachers are put--ons, writing and taling in fancy, big words, so the people on the street won't know that they're not saying anything.

They're so thankful for their ·" intellectual freedom" that they're not going to waste it fighting on issues like poverty, war, ' and revolution.

We're actually supposed to be happy when we get a better grade than somebody else. We're programm ed to compete and to get our h appiness from the unhappines s of others.

School addicts students to the heroine of middle class life: busy work for grades ($$$) stored in the bank for

the future (death ). We're ·just' repiaceable parts for corporate~Am~i t!~ .. · ~ Most people don 't even want to see this because the capitalist pigs that are running this school have you paid off. Again ; dig?

The pre 1950's generation has nothing to teach the post 1950's. They grew up in a mental world of Natzism, conc en t rat ion camps, economic depression, and c ommuni st dreams Stalimzed.

Th e generatio n gap, contrary to many, is very wide. Being born a fter 1950, we have grown up in a world of su~rma rke ts, color TV commercia ls, international media, psychede l ics , rock 'n'roll ; and moon walks.

The pre 1950's generation has already collected too much garbage and unless they puke it up their generation will grow more desperate.

They were alive when the Jews a nd other t r ouble makers were thrown into German concentra tion camps. Will they send their own children to con· centration camps?

...................... Cam',nus r rvor um ··················· · ·....·.··.

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Dear EditiJr, This academic year, 1971 1972, San Jose City College is 'celebratin g its 50 th Anniversary in offering higher education to the community.

In order to commemor ate this event, the week of May 7 - 12 has been set aside to celebrate the "anniversary through a series of cultural, art, and entertainment bills.

As part of the festivities, . the San Jose City College Merchand ising Club is sponsor ing an evening of

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varied entertain ment featuring some of our alumni who are now establishing themselve s in th e entertainmen t arts.

We hope you will keep the evening of May 12, 1972, open for this night of variety entert ainment. It is the culminating event of a week of activities that are planned to celebrate the 50th Anniversary of City College.

So far, the entertainment for this evening's includes "Laugh-in' s" Johnny Brown,

" All in the Fam ily's" Mik Evans, and the Los Lapina.s Dancers. Also on the bill is Carol Speed, a SJ CC alumni and former Homecomi ng queen.

As further acts are added press releases will contain necessary informatio n.

Tickets are available in the Student Accounts Office, the fee is $3.00. The place - the men's gym. Hope to see you there!!

John Peichoto Presiden t, Merc handising Club

I DoN't M;nb All.\b yo"'- De~ 'f I VY\Attua, _ •

Times, Wednesday, May 3, 1972-3

Flamenco Guitarist Due

Friday Film Schedule

San Jose City College Community Cultural Series will be presenting Mario flamenco Escudero , .guitarist widely-known for his concerts both here and abroad, May 5 at 8 p.m. in the Men's gym , 2100 Moorpark Ave.

MaY 4 ' Classic Shorts' "La Jette" - 1962, 29 minutes.

Chris Marker's science fiction classic.

"The River'' - 1937, 32 minutes.

Dutch filmmaker, Jors Ivens' film on the Mississippi "Sun Flight" - 19661 6 minutes (color) Animated version of the myth of Daedalus and Icarus "Phoebe" - 1965, 20 minutes.

Mental and emotional reactions of a pregnant teen.

"Night on Bald Mountain" "DOt and the Line" ••corrlda lnterdite'' "Les Escargots" May 12 'The Music and Art of Africa' "Meeting in Dakar--The First World Festival of Negro Arts'' UNESCO Production - 1966, 20 minutes (color). . "African Dances" - 1967, 28 minute s (color) ExPression through dance.

"African Musucians" - 1957, 14 minutes.

Age-old music of the Congo in song and dance.

"Exchanges" - 19671 10 minutes.

Imagined fantasies and prejudices between two People.

"Discovering the Music of Africa" - 22 minutes (color) Wustrates the basic types of instruments and their use, "Black Genesis" ••Egyptologists•• May 19 'Environment and Ecology' "SUent Spring of Rachel Carson" - 1963 54 minutes.

CBS Reports: Is man unknowingly killing himself?

"Changing Forest' ' - 1958, 19 minutes, (color) NFB. The deciduous forest area a s an integrated community.

"The Living Earth" - 1971, 9 minutes (color), The earth is to be admired but no used. " A Fable for Fleas•• 4 minutes (color) A Funny cartoon iijustrating protocooperation.

"Multiply and Subdue" "Multiply and Subdue: the Earth" May 26 'Laurel and Hardy Festival' " Night Owl s" - 1930, 20 minutes.

The Law hires Laurel and Hardy as burglars. " Chickens Come Home" - 1931, 30 minutes.

- Oliver Hardy is r unning for mayor, " Them thar Hills'' - 1934, 19 minutes.

"The Fixer-Uppers'' "Another Fine Mess" "Brats' ' "Twice Two''

· Pops Era

10 Artists Featured In Student Recital are and department This week's student recital scheduled each Thursday of will feature selections from the "Pops" era of con- · . the semester at 11 a.m. in temporary music, with ten music room F-7. . ·stude~t artists performing.

Michael Phillips, organ, will perfor m three selecAlous ie," "J. tions, "Brazil," and "Czards," at the 11 a.m. recital. Phillips will also play piano with Bob Ratliff, French horn, in a duo · rendition of the " Theme From the Apartment," by C. Williams.

"I Only Want to Say," from the musical Jesus Christ Superstar by Weber and Rice, will be sung by John Brown III, with accompaniment by J ames Sealy, pianist.

"Sleepy-Time Gal," and.

"Bill Bailey" will be done by Jesse Escobar•on bass, and Sandra Adams on piano.

Jack F ina's " Bumble Boogie" will be played by Douglas Mosher on piano.

Selections from the hit ~llieater production "Annie Get Your Gun, " by Irving Berlin, will conclude the program. The songs will be sung by Linda Cvek, with accompaniment by Mrs .

Lois Abate of the music department staff.

Also, selections to be announced will be sung by James Wells, with accompaniment by C. Phillip Bullard.

The weekly recitals are sponsored by the music

Tickets will be available at the door for this outstanding

college jazz ·band will tour and perform at amny of the high schools and elementary schools in the South part of San Jose.

On Wednesday, May 27, the City College Concert Band and college Chorale will perform in concert on campus. Details of the program are to be announced later this week.

uses many •colors ana rollers.

The art instructor expla ined that his works represent two graphic ideas: 1 ) the concept of viewing objects or scenes through a frame, using multiple views in one format , and 2) the extensive.use of contrasting patterns.

A. reception is planned on the last day of the exhibition, May 26, at 7:30p.m. where Oeschger will discuss print design and processes. The San Jose Art League is open daily, except Mondays, from 12- 4 p.m .

Teachers to Study Black Hair Styling Mrs. Cathrine Gregory, cosmotology instructor at City College, is now teaching an instructors class in Black Hair Styling Saturday mornings at the College of San Mateo.

Her class, sponsored by the UC Vocational Office and the Cosmotology Teachers of Secondary

Schools ( CTSS) , studies such techniques as afro and press and curl styling.

Some of Mrs. Gregory's include instudents structors from Laney, Sonoma City, Sacremento City, Skyline, and Gavilan Colleges , and Schnider Vocational School.

JOIN EXPEDITION TO CLIMB MT. McKINLEY. Now forming small self supporting group of experienced mountaineers to • climb highest peak in North America via West Buttress route. Plan to spend 30 days in Alaska, starting J uly 1. For full info., write Box 91766, L.A., Calif. 90009

A WEEK IN ACAPULCO FOR ONLY $29 ! 7 days/ 6 nigh ts at Casablanca Tropical Hotel. $29 per person, triple occupancy, $35 per person double.

Includes airport transportation and cruise of Acapulco Bay. For full info., write Box 91766, L.A., Calif. 90009

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Additional information on this, or other programs may be obtained by calling San Jose City College Community Services.

23-DAY SURVIVAL EXI N PEDITION COLORADO. Camp in Sangre de Cristo Mtns., climb, traverse snowy ridges for 10 days. Sur vive 150 miles of desert for 8 days and downtown Denver without money or direction. June 19 & Aug. 7. For full info., write Box 91766, L.A., Calif. 90009

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program is part of the college's Spring Community Cultural Series.

Music Dept. Events The City College music department has four major events planned for the month of May that will include performances by the Jazz, and concert bands, and the college Chorale group.

The colleg,e j11zz band and City College student Lonnie Henderson's chamber jazz ensemble will perform at the pancake breakfast next Sunday. The breakfast is part of the college's 50th Celebration.

Anniversary A major jazz concert, entitled as " J azz Happening, " will take place on the May 18 from 7:30 - 9 p.m. in the men's gymnasium.

The program will display the evolution and growth of jazz artists through the public school systems, and will featur e the Evergreen Elementary School Band, the Willow Glen High School Band, and the Jag jazz group.

Next Wednesday, the

· In more recent years the guitarist established himself as an outstanding concert performer following an appearance at Carnegie Hall. Since that time he has toured America in concert, appeared on television and made numerous recordings.

Lar ry Oeschger, City College art instructor, is currently displ'aying 17 pieces of his art work at the San Jose Art League, 482 South Second Street in San Jose Oeschger's prints include two of the various types of print forms. One type is etching, and the other is a collargraph, or a print made , from a collage.

The displayed works are those that Oeschger has done over the last two years, using a fairly pew technique (the Hayten technique) which

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Flamenco guitarist Mario Escudero will perform for the community May 5 at 8 p.m. in the men's gym. The

Escudero's artistry early became known following appearances on tour throughout Europe with such stars as · Maurice Chevalier, Jose Greco, Carman Amaya, and on world tours with the team of Rosario and Antonio.

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For ~xample, the Youthflight D irectory lists the following discounts available in Hawaii (and to pick up your Discount Book in Hawaii you just have to prove you flew in on Western)- 15% off on auto rentals 15% off on diving charters and eq~ipment rentals, 10% discount on sur fboard rentals, lessons and repairs, a free meal at McDonald's, 20% discount on Honda rentals, and others. · And here are some samples from the Yout hflight Directory, a teaser list of " experiences" in Weste~n's World (all tour prices shown plus atrfare): A LASKA. A thirty-day self-supporting expedition to climb Mt. McKinley. . .

E xperienced mountaineers only for this " Lifebound" adventure.

C OZUMEL. Explore yucata~ underwater.

For scuba and snorkellmg novices and experts Naui certification and college credit i~cluded. 11-day "Lifehound" adventure.

DENVER. 8-day ecology environment course. A "Lifebound" adventure in the Sangre de Cristo Mountain,s.

HAWAII. Any island, take your pick, 7 days/6 nights from $37.50 per person when you gang up with three others.

MINNEAPOLIS/ST . P AUL. 7 days/6 nights from $46.00 per person.

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6 weeks, approx. $240.00 includes lodging in private homes.

SAN FRANCI SCO. 7 days/6 nights from $47.50 per person. Includes Grayline "get acquainted" tour of the city.

MERIDA. 7 days/6 nights $33.00 per person. Includes lodging and transfers.

Sightseeing to Chichen Itza and other Mayan ruins optional.

ZIHUATANEJO, MEXICO. 7 days/6 nights under $30.00 per P~:son. B?ating, scuha diving and water sknng available . at very low pri~s.

These are just samples of the t hmgs W estern has ready for you. A phone call to Western Reservations (ask for the Youthflight Information Center) . will hook you into our computer, for answers to everything from the actual pnce of a hotel room in San Fra ncisco to where to r ent a sailboat in Acapulco, not just when our planes take off. Our special

Youthflight travel deals and discounts are in the computer, too, waiting for you to fire away with the questions.

But the main thing for you to latch on to fast is that Western Y outhflight Directory . It's a gold mine of helpful information prepared just for you, geared t o your special needs and interests.

Western's D irectory is yours, now, and it's free from Western. Get yours, plus a Youthflight Card application and a copy of a special folder listing our best standby flights, by writing P.O. Box 92005, World Way Postal Center, L.A., Calif. 90009.

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ME B E B R A V E IN T H E A T T E M P "Let me win, But if I cannot win, ' Let me be brave in the attempt" .

These three lines comprise the official oath of the Santa Clara County Special Olympic's. On paper, they appear flowery, a bit corny, the kind of thing one would expect of an "official oath".

But to the crowd of spectat ors in City College's bleach ers Saturd ay, and more importa ntly, to the several hundred particip ants on the field, the oath became much more than a dozen or so empty words.

Instead , it was personified ' as determi nation, courage, and hope, through the efforts of Santa Clara county 's mentall y retarde d.

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Chuck Pace, in the 19 & over categor y, takes a special jump using an unusual ap-

proachingtechnique to win the high jump in his category. Pace out jumped

his oppone nt at 5 feet, out went on to his highest jump

Mental ly handic apped athletes from all over the county particip ated in the third annual event, which was hosted, as in all previous years by City College. The track, athletic fields and pool were employed for competition. of the day resting at 5 ft. 4 inches.

Originated by the Joseph p. Mckinnon Founda tion in 1968, the Special Olympi cs drew athletes of all ages from every corner of the county. The list of sponsor organi zation s in c luded Board and Care Homes, of downtown San Jose, Agnew's State Hospita l , Mckinn on school for the Retarde d, and the Sylvia Cassel School.

Saturd ay's da y - long program got under way with the registra tion at 8:00. Two hours later, the ceremo nies were kicked off by the inspiratio nal Par ade of Athlete s, which was ac, companied by the Olympi c march, as played by Saint Francis and Los Altos high school bands.

After . a numbe r of speeches and introductions, San Jose mayor, Norman Minetta , declare d the 1972 Special Olympics officially opened.

The athlete s were all categorized by age groups, the breakdown reading : 8-9 year olds, 10-12 year olds , 1315 year olds, 16-18 year olds, and 19 years and over.

Not only was most of the competition heartwarming

and inspirat ional for the fairly large turnou t of sp ectator s, but severa l events proved quite thrilling and exciting . ~he high jumpin g evtlnt, which was restrict ed to the older compe titors , was possibly the most exciting of the afterno on, as six contestants battled each other down to the wire.

Finally , Chuck Pace emerge d as the victory , with a winning jump of 5'3", to set Clyde Euing back into second place. Euing, who cleared 4'10", finished a step ahead of Walter Varble, with a 4'7".

All other events wer~ open to all age bracket s. The field events were the softbal l throw, the broad jump, high jump, 50-yd. dash , 220 - yd. dash, 300-yd. run, and the 440-yd. relay.

The variou swimm ing events include d 25-yd. heats in the freeety le and the backstr oke, along with 56-yd. freestyl es .

Every athlete who finished first in an event will move on to compet e in the State Special Olympics, which are to be held at City College

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sometim e in June.

Most observ ers extrem ely impressed all the facets of this Olympiad. First, and importa ntly for the of the games, w tremendous What could have complete chaos, was very smoothly by the San Jose Parks Recreat ion Departmeat.

Second ly, was dedication of the the people through efforts the event was be held. All over the fleW athle~s .receiv ed courage ment from tile thusias tic official s spectato rs.

Finally , and most pressiv e of all, wu tremendous effort by the athletes , none of gave up or quit durlag competition, regardlesa how poorly they may been doing.

In the view of officials , the event ''comp l ete succ because it "gave the something to look to, partici pate in, remem ber for a long

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l Girl athlete s compet ed for prizes in the 50 and 300 yard dashes, softbal l throw, ~igh jump, broad jump, as well as on open compet ition In the swimm ing events. Runners were encour aged greatly by the large crowd at the finish lines.

Timers were invalua ble throughout the course of the day. They also served as

encoura gement to the many young and energe tk athletes.

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Neopre ne pontoo n rafts, campin g, :liking , archeolog ical explora tion, swimm ing, etc. June, July, Aug ., For full info., write Box91766, L.A., Calif. 90009

the days events, which included both track and field and swimm ing meets.

PIONE ER THE WILDS OF COLO RADO. Now forming g roup to spend 14 days in isolated valley in Sangre de Cristo Mtns.

Essenti als of food, shelter and outdoo r skills in· structi ons provide d, but group will form owtl comm unity, money system , governm ent, etc.

Leaving July 16. For full info., write Box 91766, L.A., Calif. 90009

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Swimm ers ·showe d great strength in the open competition meet. Some of the winners of Saturda y's events will compete in the statewide Special Olympics being held later in the year, Timers kept records of the individ ual times of all particip ants, not just the winners, while all of the runner s, and sw immer s were encoura ged to finish a meet once they had begun.

...

to collect their ribbons. Over 100 athletes particip ated in

Stor y and Phot os by Bob Goll Lyn ne Laje unes se Jerr y Stee le

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Three smiling young first, second , and t hird place winner s of the Special Olymp ics stand proudly before the judging platform

CAN YOU SURVIVE IN WILDE RNESS ?

Now forming small group to spend 14 days learning and testing skills needed to survive in wilderness, on prairie , in mounta ins, desert and in heart of large urban center. Start August 4 in Colorado. For full info., write Box 91766, L.A., Calif.

90009

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LEADERSHIP IN GREAT OUTDOORS. 14 - day 6 credit course for student s teacher s, counselors. Work with groups in outdoor progra ms, refine own compe tence in woods, mounta ins, deserts of Sangre de Cristo Mtns. For full info., write Box 91766 L.A., Calif. 90009 '

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Times, Wednesday, May 3, 1972-5·

(lie TimeJ SporlJ Nor-Cal

Firsts AI Hall and Joe Verstrepen each snared firsts, while Pat Haley turned in a third, leading San Jose City College to a seventh place finish in the Northern California J .C. Relays last Saturday.

Hall led all contestants in the 120-yard high hurdles with a wind - aided 14.4 clocking, while Verstrepen was clearing 15'1" to squeeze past four opponents at 15'0" in the polt vault Haley, the Jaguar entry in the 440 hurdles, picked up City's only other place in the meet which was held in Fresno. The Jag cindermen finished behind only two GGC foes, San Francisco and Chabot.

Jaguar Golfers Streak Past San Mateo Twice The City College golfers closed their Golden Gate Conference season on a winning note by taking both matches from College of San Mateo.

Led by Dennis McMaster's 76 at the Peninsula Country Club, the Jaguars brought home a 33-21 victory, and at the Villages, April 26, they swamped the Bulldogs 504.

In the home victory, the Jaguars were paced by Scott Driscoll and Mike Cayton, both with 72's.

The dual wins clinched third place in the GGC standings for the Jaguars with an 11-3-0 record. The championship season ended in a tie between Foothill and Chabot, both with 12-1-1 records.

In other action over the weekend, Coach Harley Dow's team traveled to Stanford to take part in the LATE GOLF Dennis McMaster fired .three birdies on the final nine holes of play Monday, to take top medalist honors in the Golden Gate Conference League finals.

Carding a two under par 68, the City College golfer wound up with a 144-stroke total for the 36 hole tournament.

The Jaguars, as team finished in third place, behind Chabot and San Mateo for the meet, which was held at Castlewood Country Club in Pleasanton.

925 Chabot 935 San Mateo 946 SJCC 958 DVC 959 CCSF 967 Foothill 1059 Merritt no score Laney

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fifth annual U. S. Collegiate Invitational golf tournament.

Out of 29 schools taking part, SJCC and Menlo were the only junior colleges the and represented, Jaguars finished 14th with a 54 hold team total of 954.

Winner of the tournament was Stanford with a team total of 890 strokes, followed

by San Jose State, led by exSJCC star Roger Maltbie, with 897.

Matlbie placed fourth in the overall individual standings with 220 for the three rounds.

SJCC 33- CSM 21 at Peninsula CC D. McMaster 76 def J. Ahern (SM> 79, 5-l; S. Driscoll (SJ) 77 tied D. Emerson (SM) 77, 3-3; SM beat ball 6-0.

M. Cayton (SJ) 82 def D. Mendel (SM) 84, 4-2; S. Webber (SJ) 77 def C. Gibson <SM) 78, 4-2; SJ best best ball 6-0.

R. Olson (SJ) 84 def K. Venter (SM) 86. 5-1: S. Holquist (SM) 85 def T. McGuire (SJ) 88, 4-2; SJ best vall 4-2.

SJCC 50 CSM 4 · At The Villages D. McMaster (SJ) 75 tied J. Ahern <SMl 75. 3-3; S. Driscoll (SJ ) 72 def D. Emerson (SM) 79, 6-0; SJ best ball 5-l.

M. Cayton (SJ) 72 def C. Gibson <SM) 75, 6-0; S. Webber (SJ) 74 def D. Mendel (SM) 79, 6-0; SJ best R. Olson (SJ) 80 def K. Venter (SM) 87, 6-D; T. McGuire (SJ ) 75 def S. Holquist <SM) 83, 6-0; SJ best ball 6-0.

Pasadena City College proved to be a nemesis for Jeanne Olsen, Lauralee Frank and Kathy Segretto at the Ojai tournament held April 27, 28 and 29. playing Mrs . Olsen, singles, defeated Heather Forsdick of Orange Coast College in straight sets, 6-4 and 6-3, in the first round before bowing to second seeded Karen Reinke of Pasadena, 6-3, 2-6, 6-3.

The team of Frank and Segretlo, in doubles competition, made it to the semifinals before losing to the powerful Pasadena team 6-1, 6-2.

In the first round, played at Ventura High School, Frank and Segretto beat Golden West College's entrants, Johnson and Raines, 6-0, 6-2. The next morning, Frank and Segretto toook on Burns and Young from Grossmont College and won, 6-4, 6-3.

The team of Spadaro and Fenwick from Pierce the pro vided College competition quarterfinals for the Jaguars and they fell 6-3, 6-4, at the plush Ojai Valley Inn tennis courts.

Other action earlier in the month saw the girls travel over to West Valley College and defeat the Vikings in five sets 5-0.

In singles play, Jeanne Olsen beat Kelly Patton, 6-1, 6-2, and April Amdur won over Paula Cason 6-4, 7-5.

Doubles also saw a sweep fro SJCC as Segretto and ·Frank defeated Maxine Steading and H. Rogers 7-6, 6-l. Alice Yvanovich and Tinker Barton beat Linda Sue and Cheryl Whalen 7-5, 75. Stephanie Montoya and Debbie Fidler beat Evelyn Roach and Jeanie Bishop 6-3, 6-4.

April24 on the City College courts, the Jag-girls met Hartnell and again won 4-2.

All of the girls shooting singles won with ease as Mrs. Olsen beat J oanne Morisoli 6-0, 6-1; Frank beat Dora Martinez 6-1 , 6-0 ; Kathy Segretto defeated Pat Wright 6-0, 6-1; and April Amdur won over Barbara Smith 6-1, 6-1.

Alice doubles, In Yvanovich and Tinke r Barton bowed to Virginia Wun and Cora Jorvina 6-3, 63; while Debbie Fidler and Sue Costes lost to Carol Ackerman and Janice Brown 6-1, 6-4.

•

The Jaguar Women's Tennis team was well represented at the tournament held

FAMILY EXPEDITION CO LORADO TO WILDERNESS now forming . 14 days backpacking, mountaineering, trekking and climbing through Sangre de Cristo Mtns. Equipment .and food supplies. Lv. July 29. For full info., write Box 91766, L.A. , Calif. 90009

recently in Ojai, Calif., by Jeanne Olsen, and Lauralee the teams best. They were · Frank.

Kathy Segretto, co-captain, SURVIVAL HAWAIIAN EXPEDITION now forming. 16 days on Kauai island, fishing, surfing, climbing, snorkling, travel by rubber rafts, isolated cam ps. 'All equipment provided. Lv. June 17, July 8 & Aug. 5. For full info, write Box 91766, L.A., Calif.

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1974COULD FIND YOU JUST ANOTHER COLLEGE GRAD ORAJR.EXECIN GEMENT. If you're a young man or woman with 2 academic years remaining either at the undergraduate or graduate level, you can apply for entry in the Air Force's 2-ye~r RO~C pro~ram, offered on college campuses all .across the country. If you qualtfy, _you II r~ce1ve ~ $100 a mo~th, nont_ax_a~le subsistence allowance. And on graduatmg, ~ou II rece1~e an of!icer s comm1ss1on in the Air Force. Also, this year, for the first t1me, the A1r Force IS offering hundreds of scholarships in rhe Ai ~ ROTC 2-year program paying full tuition; lab expenses; incidental fees;~ ·t~:ct~ ~k _allowance and the same $100 each month, tax free. For more information, ma1l m the coupon today. Or, call 800-631-1972 toll free: Enroll in the Air Force ·In New Jersey call800-96l-2803.

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If you think Kodak is just pretty pictures, you ought to have your chest examined.

When a chest x-ray shows that you have a potential killer like TB or cancer, it's not a pretty picture. But it's an important picture because it can help the doctor detect and catch the killer in time.

When doctors are out to catch these potential killers, they want the sha rpest , clearest x-ray films they can get. And that's why people at Koda k spend so many hours creating new and bet ter x-ray film equipment. Already, the results in-

elude convenience for the pa tient, economy for the hospital, an even more useful tool for the radiologist- and , most important, reduced radiation exposure.

Researching and creating better x-ray films is good for our business, which is why we went into them in the first place. But it does our society good, too - which isn ' t a bad feeling. After all, our business depends on our society so we care what ha ppens to i t.

(CII More than abusiness.

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Efficiency Expert To Examine Administration In Nine-Week Study

6-Times, Wednesday, May 3, 1972

Reynard the Fox, played by Ron Siebert, prepares for lunch at the expense of Tiecelin the Crow, portrayed

by Edie Berry, as a stuffed bear <Ron Siebert) looks on. ·"Reynard the Fox," by Arthur Fauqez, opens May 6 in the City College theater.

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KAUAI ISLAND F AMILY RE TREAT. Spend 7 days cam ping in isolated Honopu Valley then r eturn to Kauai Sheraton for 3 days. Perfect escape from outs ide world. Lv. June 24, J uly 15, Aug . 12. For full info., write Box 91766, L.A. , Calif. 90009 WANTED - Student Nurses, RN, L VN, nurses aids, & orderlies needed for temporary help services in hospitals, homes & doctor offices. CALL 293-0112 American Registry of Nurses Agency.

TRAVE LING? STAY OVERNI GHT FREE! Stuck at home? Meet tr aveling people. Exchan ge pr ivil eges with mem ber s in U. S. and Canada. Wr ite : University Travelers Club, Box 9147, Berkeley, Ca 94709 A WEEK I N HAWAII ONLY $28.50. 7 days/6 nights, triple occupancy $33 per person double .

Includes your choice of the Hilo, Maui or Kona Hukilau, the Kauai Sands, or Waikiki Biltmore Hotels.

For full info., write Box 91766, L.A., Calif. 90009 " PERSONS of various occupations regarding American and Overseas Opportun ities, up to $2 ,600.00 monthly. For complete information write to J OB R ESEARCH, Box _1253, Sta-A, Toronto, Ont.

Times Advertising · 2100 Moorpark Ave., San Jose, California 9511.4 298-2181, Ext. 324

By Pete Moylan Given the opportunity, any m e mbe r of this campus community will gladly tell you exactly what is wrong with City College. But no one will be listened to as closely as Dr. Julio Bortolazzo.

Bortolazzo is the man who has been hired by the board of trustees to evaluate the effi cie ncy of the administrative organization.

At $4,000 for a little more than three weeks work, his recommendations will not be taken lightly. Nor should they be.

The 56 - year -old native of Santa Barbara, Cal. , comes to San Jose with an impressive list of credentials.

Educated in Santa Barbara throughout his elementary a nd h igh school years, Brotolazzo received a bachelors degree in history · from Santa Barbara State College, which is now University of California at Santa Barbara. He received a masters degree · from the University of Southern California and eamed a doctorate in education at Harvard University.

He has taught at every · level of education, in addition to more than 20 years experience as a superintendent and president of various colleges.

While superintendent of the San Mateo College district, Bortolazzo was responsible for buildin'g College of San Mateo, Skyline and Canada junior colleges, an $80 million construction project.

In one year at San Joaquin Delta college, he was instrumental in passing a $20 million bond issue. After one year a t Delta, Bortolazzo retired from what he called the seven - da y - week grind.

That was two years ago.

Since then the son of Italian immigrants has been free lancing a s a consultant for projects similar to the one a t City College, tackling tax and bond elections,

Joe Zertuche, running for the twenth-fifth assembly district' s position, spoke Wednesday in Jack Burrows History 17 class, to approximately 40 students.

Zertuche, who has been involved in politics for three years now, is Director of Environmental Health Department, Alviso Family Health Center, Inc., Chairman, Santa Clara County Democratic Central Committee and is Vice Chairman of the San Jose Housing Authority.

Zertuche, who is opposing Alister McAlister, stated he has decided to run for office, " because nobody else would. " He bases his campaign on .Senior Citizens and Women. He feels both of these parti es~ are neglected and if elected will bring out their views. McAlister, who is referred to by Zertuche as an "in cum bent," never takes a definite stand -"What ' s-his -name, is a middle-of-the-roader, McAlister believes in National issues but doesn't act on them, " stated Zertuche. ~

"The health situation in this country is bad," stated Zertuche. "We need a health program now to cover everybody." He said, " the state should finance and distribute medication to those who need it.

"I don't believe in traditional politics. I plan to change things when and if I am elected. You as the public, have to change the system too. We need more people, real people, in

politics.''

A question and answer period followed his speech. " What changes would be made in laws related to drug abuse?" Zertuche stated he was in · fa vor of tougher penalties for those who push drugs. "I woul d propose legislation that would make it mandatory prison terms for the first conviction of drug sales to children under the age of 18." Do you think that youth will take advantage of their right to vote? " Yes, " answered Jose, " My opponent voted against the age of majority bill. I urge them to use this privilege by ousting him."

His views on alcohol were an extreme right standing. " Abolish our archaic taxing system and establish an additional tax on all alcohol beverages. I feel this type of tax would provide sufficient revenue to insure proper and equal d istribution of financing and responsibility for school districts. " Zertuche's ca m paign funds are made up of nickles and dimes. "The largest part of my funds come from donators.

The biggest contribution I have ever received was from one lady who gave me $100.00. I would appreciate anybody who could donate time or money. · I need people who are interested in my campa ign to distribute literature, make telephone calls, work in my headquarters, serve as ar ea chairmen, put small signs on lawns, raise funds, put up signs, use my name, or just do anything."

" Knee-deep in tras h, th rowing r ockets at the moon."

Lyr ic by P ete Seeger .

Pra ctical application to governmental priorties by J im St ewa r t, Dem ocratic ca ndidate for the U. S. Congress, 17th Californ ia Congressional district.

Speaking to a group of City College students ill an informal ques tion-discussion a tmosphere, la st week, Stewart explained how the presen t government in Washington is fai ling to provide for its c itizenry.

"The bizarre res pons e fr om Wa s h ington to our probl em s is to increase military and defense-related spending at the very time we claim to be ending the war in Southeast Asia, " claims Stewart. He is a proponent of Senator Geor ge McGovern's 90-day unconditional withdrawal of Am erican support in Vietnam .

"I believe we can come together as a nation around the common purpose of improving the quality of life for a ll our citizens. We must start with a com m itment to spend more for peace than we do for war. We must begin to build a n econom y that does not spiral into recession a nd unemployment every time the

Write:

STUDENT CHOICE For th e most part, students h ave been impressed with Bor tolazzo. One student go v e rnm e n t member, indeed, was instrumental in comm it tee work which selected Bortolazzo for t h e job and spelled out what that job entailed.

Bortolazzo p oints out tha t a 15 - member committee selected him out of a number of firms consider ed for the job. That committee was made up of a dministration, faculty and students.

"Now this is important," Borto l azzo e xpl a ins , "because there are some faculty members who are now saying that I r epresent the administration . " That couldn't be further from the t ruth, because basically I don't represent anybody, I repr esent Bortolazzo, an objective educator."

The committ ee, chaired by Evonne Davenport of women's physical education department, began working October 1, 1971 , when college president- Dr. Otto Roemm ich established the committee.

In adc!itio!l ~o selecting_ Bortolazzo, it established the goals Bortolazzo should try to accomplish. They include: A com plete, thorough · study of the administration or ganization of City College, including its administr ative structure and organization.

A presentation of several alternative plans for a district a dm inist rati ve structure of the community college district when the district develops into a

next defense contract runs out," added the politician.

Stewart said that some people don 't have to worry a bout the "quality of life," but r ather just living. Some areas of E ast P alo Alto, and E as t San Jose, he added, are in bad shape, approaching pover ty level. Yet the Nixon adm i n ist r ation spends millions of dollars on programs to insure domestic security when they could be building low cost housing, he concluded. " Th e economy is not produci ng for a ll ," said Stewart. He cited the elderly as an example of citizens who are caught between high property taxes and low incom es . He sai d that busin esses an d corpora te farmers mus t be forced to start sharing the burden of

the ever-increasing tax roles.

Stewart called for an end to vested interes t political influence. He sai(l that presently one per cent of the populace donates 90 per cent of the campaign contributions used by political aspirants. . " When the go ve rnment and the people get together " to form a coalition of mutual interests, then democracy in action will occur and the big money peopl e an d their influence will be cut out, said the young po lit ician . He encouraged the students to get involved by joining ·forces with his campaign workers and walking and canvassing the local political precincts.

Stewart is a graduate of Stanford University and the Stanford Law School, and presently is a tr ial attorney in San Jose handli ng a large number of draft cases.

multi - college dis trict, and A s tud y of th e I:,e lationships of all participating segment s within the colle g e including faculty, students, classified staff and administration.

Three Week Study A task of these proportions would seem to require months of careful investigation, yet Bortolazzo will complete his single handed study in a total of three weeks : And eve ry minute of those three weeks will have been devoted to that study, with the minor exception of evenings he participates in tennis tournaments, something he seems to consider more important than a hobby and only slightly less important than his profession.

His approach to consulting is open and straight forward.

He has met with virtually all of the administrative, faculty and classified comm i ttees and organizations, met with department heads individually, met with the ASB council and has left his door open to anyone who wishes to talk about City College.

This week, his third on campus, Bortolazzo will meet with Black Students Union and Somos Raza, in addition to other student groups.

Concerning his talks with members of all segments of the college community , Bortolazzo says he " closes the door because I want to get to the bottom of this." He wants to find out what people really feel.

"There has been a great deal of concern on the part of the faculty, for instance, concerning administration, too many administrators, what do they do and frankly , I'm going to find out," Bortolazzo states. " Then I'm going to make my recomm~ndations."

HISTORY IMPORTANT Equally as important a s talking individually with people, Bortolazzo finds a knowledge of the history of the school is essential. ''You can ' t study the administrative organizat ion except in the frame of r eference of the individual institution, because, frankly, the organization is based on the evolution and growth of that specific college," he explains.

Friday marks the end of Bortolazzo's three - week s tudy. He will then r etire to his Santa Barbara home and evaluate the information· he has learned about City College. " When I'm through I will not have left one stone unturned," he says emphatically.

Bortolazzo will return to .San Jose May 29 to present a

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E COLOGICAL AW ARENE S S EX~ PEDI TION to Colorado now forming. 8 days in the forests, prairies, deserts and windy peaks of the Sangre de Cris to Mtns.

E quipment and transfers provided. Lv. J uly 16. For full info., write Box 91766, L.A., Calif. 90009

Need help in literature? Ask the experts who prepare Cl iff's Notes.

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Also available 20% discount on tours to Chichen ltza and Uxmal. $33 per person, triple occupancy; $39 per person double. For full info., write Box 91766, L.A., Calif. 90009

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p~elimina ry report Whi~ Will state his hypotheses. E will try to meet with tl sam e groups he consult~ during his present stay. Tt presentat ion may last . long as .three days. ~ "For example, I'm goi~ to tr y to define the problen that s eem to need resolulirt ? er e, . the problems whit; Impai r th e relationshil between th e variot:; segments of the com mun i~ especially between a: mi nistr ation and faculty: Bortolazzo explains.

Bortolazzo is scheduled k make a final presentationk the bord of trustees JWJe K in which he will state h.! rec o m m endations con cerning im provement of tlt administrative s tructure " I'm going to tell it U. way it is, I'm not the type It play games, " Borotlaw says.

The evaluation idea is ; res ult of a n administration . faculty conference held m May 1970, called the ~ Gatos confer ence. The faculty, as Bortolazzo staled earlier, wh ere concernec with the number of a~ m inistrators on campus.

Almost two years ha! passed since that meeting but the fruits of the ~ plan ted in Los Gatos will nti begin to be r ealized until the fi nal recommendations IX the consultat are submitled to the board. Whether or not Bortolazzo's wealth of ex· perience, his knowledge of the educational system, hi! closeness t o the college community will be of value to City College will become apparent J une 16.

EXPLORE YUCATAN UNDERWATER !

Now forming small group of novices and expert divers for scuba aad snorkelling at c ·o zumel, Mexico .

College credit in Marine Biology and Naui certification included in 11-day expeditions lea ving June 7, June 19. Also J uly & Aug. F or full info., write Box 91766, LA., Calif. 90009

.---------- ----- ..

NEW COLLEGE

Director o f Admlsslo"s New College of Collfor" la Box 598 • Sausalito, Calif. 9496-5 Telephone: (4 15} 332-4338

QUA LI F I CAT IO~S

Bortolazzo ' s consulting ser vices have taken him to Europe and Africa in addition to m an y different states in this country. He feels his backg round· as an educator is just part of his qua lificatio ns for these consulting m issions, b ut places a great deal of emphasis on his educational experiences as a student. " I was born the son • of immigrant parents, Italians, and I lea rned to speak the Italian language first," Bortolazzo explains. " I have a Mexican firs t name, J ulio, which I got at school because I couldn't speak English.

"I know something a bout the p eople who didn't begin with the king's E nglish, so I think it puts me in a good position to evalua t e programs for what we cann' economically disadvantaged people, people who have had real difficulty emerging in this society." · Bortolazzo al so emphasizes the need for City, College to recognize needed im provements related to the education al needs of minority students.

"Education has to become aware th a t tr a ditional m e thod s of remedial training are no longer , valid ," Bortolazzo states.

Ironically, it is the minor ity student who is most suspicious of the job Bortolazzo ha s been asked to undertake. He feels too m uch has been said about making educat ion meaningful for minor ity students, but too little has actually been done.

"We don' t want to hear abo ut it, we want to see some changes," said one Black student.

Bortolazzo can't actually make any changes, only the board can do that. But the

board approved this evaluation and will eventua lly have to m ake a decision on h is recom mendation s, which will almost assuredly incl ude minority student programs.

Congressional H opeful Ur ges R eassessment

Planning to Transf er?

• A differPnt School For a Different Time • A Sehoul Oeoigned to Take the Learner Where He Is • Where the ln, tructor Spe<'iali.~:e' Mo re on Ho" He Thinks TIJan What He "- no ~; s • A \' ita!, ViJ(urou' Curricu lum Whij:h Is Affirmative About . . . Beaut) I Imaginatiun 1 • u<·ial Chan ge I The P Prso n I My,te') 1 Di..·iplin<> Maturit) I Wi..dom I Criliri>m • Opened in ept. 1971 • A Barl~t·lo r'~ Dep-.-t·- 4 years in 3 • 100 Openinj!;, For Falll9i2 • Transfer Credit s ,\{·cepte d • , tate Li!'t'n6e Granted - Vioited in April fnr Accreditation

negotiating boar d and faculty salar y differences and oth er re lated educational problems. He also lectur es a t many campuses .

--'--1.....1® He's X rated and animated!

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ASSOCIATED STUDENTS BOOKSTORE San Jose City College 2100 Moorpark Ave. , .

San J ose, CA., 95114