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What's This Man Doing?
Students Grill Execs In By Kris Fischer What is the starting salary? Are there advantages for women in accounting? Is money the only real goal of public accounting? These were some of the questions directed to Bob Raspo, San Jose public accountant, during the first session of the "Hot Seat" . Arranged by the counseling staff in the Career Library at SJCC, the hot seat is a 10 week program that will feature area businessmen being grilled by students in a question and answer interview about their careers. Each session will be televised by Gill TV and video - taped to become a permanent part of the Career Library.
Director of the program is counselor Alfred Alexander. Patterned after a hot seat program now in progress at Moorpark College, San Diego, Alexander praised it as an invaluable aid to students who have not yet decided on a career suitable to their nature. The theme of the program, he explained, is to " focus on the operational end of a college degree" . The first guest speaker, Bob Raspo, has been an accountant with Peat, Marwick, Mitchell since 1961. He compared his job to that of a doctor helping the sick. " I get the chance to help sick corporations to get on their feet." In response to the audience question , Raspo estimated that today's starting salary is around $850 a month.
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~Hot S eat~
" The real money in accounting is in a are needed "almost everywhere" were partnership. " Companies are profit the chief advantages of public accounting making .. .If you are paid a good salary, according to Raspo. there is a great deal of pressure on you to " But " he cautioned there are perform. " . . disadvanlages too." ' Concerning women, Raspo c1ted thts as Pressure, little time for family, and an opportune time for women to be hired. He has seen a change in attitude over the lack of fringe benefits are the major last five years. Companies have found drawbacks. Raspo warned students to that accounting is "suited for the consider all aspects of public accounting woman 's mind". It demands that she be before making final career decisions. The next hot seat is scheduled ·for "neat, logical and able to communicate". As for goals, the accountant feels sure Tuesday, March 14_at 11 a .m. in the that all people in his position are not out Board Room. Guest speakers will be the solely to make money. He placed his executive directors of three service personal rewards in the chance to be a organizations: Gordon Jones , of professional, serving people, and con- American Red Cross ; William Kibby, of YMCA : and George Szudy, of Unit~ tinuing to grow. Those, plus the fact that accountants Fund. :>
The SP-ringJl/_ ~ 74
Streakers R ace To Popularity By Todd Cunningham
cheerleader type. creativity a nd fortitude (among other "Sure beats hell out of football things) displayed by the streakers. seasonably warm night. There was an rallies"! said another. Who is doing the streaking? College almost carnival-type atmosphere, as a A few feet away, a rather jaded up- students are generally ip the forefront of perclassman dispassionately said, "Seen the movement. While this latest trend of crowd of nearly a 1000 milled about in a mall separating two dormitory com- one, you 've seen them all. " expression started in North Carolina two The Spring of '74 will indeed go down as weeks ago, the' Bay Area has quickly plexes, at Santa Clara University. Old friends, separated over the a memorable one. Our four - wheeled become a hot bed of bareness. Short and semesters, were brought together again, society is being ground to a halt by a tall · black and white, streakers are and grinning students repeated, "This is gasoline shortage, our top officials in pro~ing we are all brothers in the skin. While college housing areas seem to be great, just great! " As the tension built, Washington are awaiting trials, and the the crowd began to clap their hands and youth of America is rushing through it all . the most popular scenes, a few strea.kers in the nude. Chinese calendars not- have striven for bigger and better thm~s. chant, "Streak. .. streak !" Then, without warning, approximately withstanding, 1974 is turning into the Streaking spectators are fast replacmg Year of the Streak. ~ bodies, almost glowing in the dark of porn porn girls as the primary source of What exactly is streaking ? Put simply, entertainment at halftime shows in gyms the night, raced into and through the cheering throng. Over as quickly as it it requires only a dash in the altogether ·throughout the country. had started, the act sent waves of ap- · through some assembled group. Shoes A young man with an eye on the and socks are permissable, and in some political scene was apprehended proval rippling through the mob. "It's great to see the school doing cases, advisable. This description, following an unfettered sprint. up the something together!" said an enthused however, fails to do justice to the aisle of the Michigan State Leg1slature. Last week in Oakland, 50 Stanford students crossed the Bay Bridge at rush hour in a mass streak. The reaction to these flashes of flesh It was just before 11 p.m. on an un-
RUMORS AROUND CAMPUS have it that this is actually a distinguished member of the City College faculty. No telling what some people might
Benson Declares
Council Cal1didacy
,~ . . . ,. . .--Center Moves Ahead
By Arlene Wagner A Mexican enchilada dinner, sponored by the Child Care Center Action ~roup, was recently held in the SJCC itudent Union. J ean Machado director of the child are development center stated that the linner grossed $225. About 150 persons rom the college community attended. "The $225, along with $600 donation eceived from United Foundation, will 1elp us keep in operation until we move oour new location on campus," she said. The Child Care Center is currently 1oused at the Immanuel Lutheran :burch on Leigh Ave., where it has been ~operation since September. The center ecently has had financial problems and :was on th(l verge of closing unless funds 1ere forthcoming. At the March SJCC Board of Trustee's 1eeting, a motion, introduced by Dr. ltto Roemmich, San Jose Community :Ollege District Superintendent was assed which will allow the child care enter to move into room 5 of the Home :conomics building at SJCC. The board greed to allocate approximately $8 000 •hich will cover the renovation of 'the ew facility and the various operating "penses of the center for the remainder f the semester. The Child Care Center is run by olunteers to aid married students and lathers on welfare who are attending JCC in an effort to prepare themselves 1r employment. Without ' the center lese students would probably have to rop out of school. Once moved to its new location on JCC campus the program will serve up
LOVE AND LIBERATION - City College student. Jesse Fernandez, ~eads an exerpt from the reading, Love and Liberation, during Int'l
do to gain attention. For the inside story on this bizarre scene, turn to Page 2. <Photo by Coreena Foresee).
has been tolerant, if not favorable. The police departments seem concerned only with the massive traffic jams found at the scenes ·of some of the larger streaks . The man on the street seems to view the craze with a mixture of bewilderment and relief. An often heard comment, "Well, it beats burning down the campus," seems to summarize the position of tt1e common man. What does the future hold for streaking? Numerous colleges a·re planning group streaks, coed streaks, multi-cultural streaks and marathon streaks. Attempts on the world streaking record (870 students at the University of North Carolina) are being plotted, and various ploys designed to boost the schools in the national streak rankings are being considered. Has the movement run its course? Only time will tell. In these days of recessions and deceptions, however, streaking makes as much sense as anything else.
to 24 children each hour The fee for entering the program will be $25 per-month. The center will be staffed by two full time directors who will supervise a staff of student teachers made up of students in the Home Economics nursery
DAY- CARE LUNCHEON Par ents of children in the Child • Care center program and others
program. The center is open to · pre - school children Cages 2 - 5 years) of SJCC students. Priority is on the basis of income and need. The child care center's remaining stay
enjoy the benefit luncheon that was sponsored by the Child - Care Center Action Group March 5. The dinner
~Rise
at the Immanuel Lutheran Church is not being financed by the San Jose City College District as had been previously reported. The center will continue to function with funds supplied by the United Fun~ and private donations.
r aised about $225 for the organization. (Photo by Coreena Foresee).
By Arlene Wagner At a recent press conference Clair Benson announced her candidacy for seat 3 on the San Jose City Council. Ms. Benson has been actively involved in community government, both city and school and is presently a member of the County Charter Review Committee .. As accomplishments Bens~n ..hs~ : Chairperson of the school tmttatlve Measure B : chairperson of the San Jose Unified School District bond election; Voter's Service Chairman of the League of Women Voters of Central Santa Clara County; and a planning commissioner in Richland, Wash. for four years. Ms. Benson is a . graduate of Oregon State University, 44 years old, mot~er of three teen - age children, and w1fe of John Benson, a nuclear engineer for General Electric Company. "Balanced economic development for San Jose is an essential element of my platform " said Benson, " I will work to encourage development of e~i~ting !ndustries and to attract addttJonal mdustries - financial, service, and manufacturing - to provide a solid economic base and employment opportunities near people's homes. San Jose cannot continue to be the bedroom community for the industries of the P eninsula with 60 mile - per - day commutes." "Its ,too expensive both in loss of tax base and the expenditure of energy and human resources to continue this trend," she continued. Benson favors adherence to the Urban Development Policy with its restricti~n of services to outlying areas. She satd " Many of the problems of San Jose are directly related to the rate of growth and the fact that community services do not keep pace with housing. " Bensons said she will support continuation of ~easure B, the School Initiative, or its eqwvalent. "Growth must be r easonable and rational if th·e economic health of the community is to be maintained and services are to be provided to the people who live here now," said Benson. Benson stated "For too long , serious attention to transportation problems has been delayed. I will direct my efforts to see that top priority is given to com-
studies and pletion of planning development of an integrated transportation system, including roadways, rapid transit, rail, busses, and bicyclepedestrian ways as a joint city-county effort." Ms. Benson said that we must work to develop neighborhood provision of basic services, education and recreation, and that we must never forget that the least mobile members of our community-the children, the elderly, and the handicappoo - must be included when planning these services. " Most important, a city must not become a mecha nical monster whose very structure drains the joy out of life and makes people spend unreasonable amounts of time taking care of their every day needs," said Benson. Benson ended by saying, "I pledge myself to be responsive to the needs, priorities, and wishes of the c itizens of this community -young, old, rich or poor. Many challenges face San Jose which will require much thought and many difficult decisions. I look forward to working with all groups and individuals . to arrive at decisions which will be of' benefit to all. "
Wildlife Week M arch 17-23 National Wildlife Week is March 17 · 23, according to the National Wildlife. Federation. Sponsored annually by the NWF and it$ state affiliates, the focus of 1974 Wildlife. Week is on the plight of endangered' species with the theme, "We Care About Endangered Wildlife." At present, over 100 animals are on the Department of the Interior's official endangered species list, including the southern bald eagle, the American peregrine falcon, the whooping crane, and the eastern timber wolf. Shir ey Temple Black, former actress and internationally known environmentalist, will act as Honorary Chairman for the 1974 observance of Wildlife Week, having served in the same role during the '73 celebration.
UP- From Chains' .
International Women 's D ay Celebrated
Women's Day festivities last Friday the quad. <Photo by Fred Muralra>.
in
By Kris Fischer "Let's rise up sisters from our chains" was heard in chorus as the celebration of International Women's Day got under way last Friday in the Quad. Political speeches, feminist songs and the reading of sexist literature were among fhe activities arranged by IWD coordinator, Marsha Martinez. After two verses of "For Misguided Him" and a round of quotes from St. Paul , Samual Johnson and others, were sung and read by the studehts, guest speaker Mary Harrison, candidate for state senator, spoke. Harrison reminded the audience that no woman has ever held .the position of state senator in the history of California . Urging women for their support, she concluded a short speech by saying " You've come a long way baby, but you've still got a long way to go." Susan Wallace, candidate for state assemblywoman, also delivered a brief speech. In it she stressed the need for honest politicians who are sensitive to the real needs of the people they represent . . M~ry Lu Untz, student at SJCC, led the smgmg of " My Own Choice" and "For Misguided Him" on the guitar. A selection from "Masculine and Feminine" 'l\'as read by WREP Administrative Assistant, Gloria Broman. In response to the piece, one male onlooker shouted " Define feminity !" "It's my genetic heritage and that 's all
it is, brother," was Broman' s reply. "Ain't I a Woman", from tne writing of Sojourner Truth was delivered by Dianne Owens, WREP student. The program also included comments from SJCC student Tasha Dawdakin who represented an ad hoc committee of
'SEXIST' QUOTES - The women In last week's program
parti~ ipants
working women and students for IWD in the San J ose area . Dawdakin reminded the audience that Women's Day is a historical event that began with demonstrations by the women of New York City in 1908; and that the day commemorates both the historical and
present a round of 'sexist' ·dialogue from world-wide historical writing.
present accomplishments of women. Representatives of NOW, RE AP at SJSU, and the "Woman's Paper" were also on hand. The program was concluded with Mary · Lu Untz performing her original com:: position "Unfolding", a song to womerr::
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r
ViewP-oint
2-City College Times, Friday, March 15, 1974
Riots Out; Nudity In
Sex Class Barred proposal with the un derstanding that it was an experimental cow-se, while in fact it was a regular proposal. The Board's role in this action is where the problems lie, however . Had not the Castelblanco Dario questioned the motion, it would have been passed as just another class on the list. This policy of ' rubber stamping' course proposals is wasteful and certainly does not provide the students with any insw-ance a course has been carefully considered. Having obviously not prepared any questions or even taken the trouble to seek out fw-ther information on the course, the Board reacted with tired and vague generalities opposing the course.
A course proposal entitled Psychology 100 - Human Sexuality , was removed from a list of classes to be approved by the Board of Trustees at their last meeting. The motion to omit the sexuality course from the list of classes to be approved was brought about only ASB the because Dario representative , Castelblanco questioned a procedw-al technicality . Had not this indescrepancy in the submitting of the proposal been noted, certainly no opposition would have been voiced. We do not disapprove of the ASB action. They were misled, unintentionally, but misled nonetheless. The student council had passed a motion approving the course
Man-M ade Crisis? It is becoming more and more obvious to the casual observer that America's oil giants (Exxon, Standard Oil, Texaco, etc.) are "sponsoring" the Great Energy Crisis of 1974. Last week Democratic Jerome Congressman Waldie , California gubernatorial candidate, charged the big daddies of the oil business with collusion for planning an artificial fuel shortage in order to drive gas prices out of sight. During the week of Feb. 8, he said that 12.8 million barrels of crude oil were produced or imported by the United States, but only 6 million barrels were converted into gasoline. The TIMES agrees with Mr. Waldie . For several months now , it has been exceedingly clear that something is rotten in the oil domain . But even as inconvenient, and downright dangerous , many a spects of the fuel shortage are, not all of its side effects are of a negative
What~s
_,.......,.
f:frn"'~!Jl 1nany and varied jourlali!nrc positions she has had. This San Jose native remembers what the Santa Clara Valley was like during her girlhood , prior to the days of smog a nd urban sprawl. "It was really beautiful. You could travel up into the hills and actually view the entire valley, j ust a checkerboard of fruit orchards," s he recalled. "The fragra nce in the evening was beyond belief." Jus t out of high school, she obtained a job at the Salinas 'Californian,' as a "cub" or .>1wfng-beat " reporter. In other words, the bottom of the rung. abou t just did "I everything, she remarked, from the police beat to football and baseball games." "I remember once when I was sent to cover a far m worker 's union meeting . Bei ng the only woman in the e ntire hall , I was rather scared. I just shook. all over." Soon afterwards , she headed s outq, to Los Angeles. She e nrolled at the of School Marenwooq f
TheTfme s Editor-in-Chief Opinion Editor Enterh.inment Editor Sports Editor
Dave Goll Laura Joesten Laurie Slothower Kerry Gnekow
REPORTERS: Gary Bland, Todd Cunningham, Kri.s F ischer, Stephen Jones, John Joyner, Leonard Knox, Joel Marrable, Richard Nelson, Barbara Page, Monroe Schacht, Laurie Slothower, Arlene Wagner, F loyd Washington. Fred 0. Murai.ra. Advertising: Circulation: P hotographers:
Advisor:
H errick"s
New Book
By Dave Goll 1970
NOT REALLY SUFFERING - First Aid and Safety instructor Donald Brobst isn't in as bad of shape as it appear s. Faking his head and
eye injuries, Brobst is posing as a "victim" in his own class. His first aid students are currently being taught to
render aid if they happen upon an emergency situation on the street. (Photos by Coreena Foresee>.
Little did Clyde Herrick know 12 years ago when he got togetherwith two of his fellow instructors to write an electronics manual, that he would be the author of 25 books by 1974. It could almost be said that "General Electronics " - the first book - was the start of something big. It is still in .use. Herrick, chairman of the electronics department at San Jose City College, has averaged a little over two books a year since 1962. His latest, the 25th , was recently released by Reston Publishing Company. Other text books, published by McGraw Hill, National Press and Prentice Hall, are in use currently' in classrooms throughout the world. Herrick has not set a goal of 100 books, or anything like that, but on the other hand, he sees no reason to stop writing after number 25, ''electronic Troubleshooting."
Fow- Ken t State University s tudents are shot to death on the Ohio campus dur ing a large demonthe against stration of invasion American Cambodia. 1974 A group of St. Louis college students race, totally devoid of clothing, through a police station in the soutn portion of that city . Qui te a contrast, in four shor t years. But the two capsulized news events above present a glimpse of the general attitudes and atmosphere of U.S. college campuses at these times. The trend from the late 1960's to 1974, has ranged from planting bombs in bank buildings to the 1970's version of the panty - raid, streaking. Although it has none of the characteristics of a "panty raid," the same motivation so-called behind lies "streaking." If you had told s tudents five years ago that such a phenomenon would be occuring, they would have laughed right in your face . Or spit in your face . The a ttitude variance that has taken place at colleges and uni versities around the nation provides excellent fodder for sociological study . What causes the student to be transformed from a flaming radical to a fun loving beer - drinker ? Obviouly , the question is not that simple . Left - wing politics may not enjoy the overwhelmin~ support it once d id, but 1t is far from dead on campus A stroll around Sproul Plaza at UC Berkeley reveals a myriad of organizations displa ying information and petitions. But demonstrations and
picketing are passe . current crop of co 11 s tudents , in high , ..........,.,! during previ ous urheavals , ha ve growry o these tactics, or their of success. Coupled Watergate debacle , an intense cynacism has set A feeling of " what did all. demonstra tions and n accompl is h, nothing changed, " may be typical retort of toda s tudent. Some may sense a of helplessness political s itua tion turning inward fr om geneJrat' society . Sports ra fraterni ties and sorori and other such relat ed tivities are moderate com it is doubtful they will regain the popularity once tJad. Is the college student 1974 complacent? Some of them, anyway . if this is so, the apathy is less among the rema inder America n society. people openly refuse to their voting privileges . as many yearn longingly the " good old days " of 1930's a nd 40's when and morals were decisions were simple the dr e ss was sensi World War II left " "" ......... . dead or maimed and E ur of lan dsca p e irrevocably scarred. If ignore the complex of the 1970's , they' go The ludicrous, innocent, fad Of S r ..;>t K !l l. .l will inevitably die off e nd of the school year . next autumn's passion be is up in the air . F or society's sa ke, interest the upcoming elections ......,_..... be a bit more helpful swa llowing a bowl of fish .
William Farr
Asian Role In Media Not Forgotte n GOin~ .On? A sk Eve! Explo~ed By 'Sulu'
!By Dave Goll The ·bright , energetic blonde behind the desk at the Information Office throws this tongue-twister at you : "I know you belie:ve you ' understand what you think I said, but I· am not sure you realize tha t what you heard, is not what I meant." Though this saying that adorns one of Mrs. Eve Woodling 's file cabinets causes yo u nothing but confusion at first glance, the twinkle in her eye invites you to read it over and over until it begins to make a little piJ .. .-J ,. of sense. Eve Woodling arr;iv~ t City College five years ago to assist Stuart Grannis in the Information Servi_ces Office. By the e nthus ias m s he exudes in her job, and to the people around her, you'd think she had just gotten into the business. Nothing could be further from th e truth. In her Mrs. h ere, cap acity with along Woodling, Grannis, publicize the many events and interesting news of SJCC to the area media . timeT his vital and consuming task is jus t the , ,
nature. For the first time since ou so -called " affluent" society has come about, Americans are learning the meaning of the word " conserve." We are not so positive that the environmental movement really had much to do with it. Having a livable world is nice just as long as it doesn't get in the way of what the average American considers "fun" activities, or our glorious standard of living. No, our current pre - occupation with conserving has only come into being because the energy crisis has hit home, and individuals are wasteful their having lifestyles threatened. Believe what you may, but take heed, the shortages are here to say, regardless of whether the oil producers are hoarding the stuff or not. Our resources will not last forever. It's tragic ~ though, that mile-long gas Jines had to form and people had to lose their jobs before our plight was realized.
No, this material is not Health in covered Education. No, it is not enough to be aware of the mechanics of sex. (the 'plumbing' as someone said at the meeting). The class will deal with sexual roles, sexual identity and various other aspects of sex that go beyond the " plumbing" . Perhaps if these questions had been answered at an earlier time, if they had not been shied away from, or removed from other lists, the need for such a class would not be so apparent today. At colleges all over the state, response to classes such as · this has been overwhelming. The desire and need for such a class is glaringly apparent. We hope the Board will reconsider and approve the course at their next meeting on the March 19.
J erald Epstein Peter Prete James Thompson Chief Photographer Tom Rowen Coreena Foresee Art ~arey
The TIMES is publis hed weekly by journalism classes at-.san Jose City College under auspices of the San Jose Community College District. Represented by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc, Member, Journalism Association of Community Colleges. The TIMES solicits letters from student, staff and faculty members. Letters to the editor should be signed, and the TIMES reserves the right to edit and condense submissions for edit orial purpose s. Opinions expressed in The times are those of start members arxl students, not those of the San Jose Community College District. Times ortices are in Room 211M, San Jose City College, 2100 Moorpark Ave., San Jose, CA 95114. Advertising rate s upon request.
Journalism in Hollywood for, two semesters, where she studied script - writing for radio. Included among her celebrity classmates was Ruth Hussey . Radio was the next field Mrs . beckoned that Woodling. It was off to Fresno, wh ere s he was employed as a staff writer for station KFRE, now a powerful 50,000 watt beacon at night. During her stay there, she worked under Paul Bartlett, the owner of KFRE , currently head of the Shortwave Broad casting Association of America in New York. While in the Central Valley, she spent helping months three establish NBC. affiliate, KERO in Bakersfield. When she decided to return to San Jose, Bartlett wrote a letter of recommendation for her, and forwarded it to Radio KEE N. She worked there for almost two years. After leaving the radio world, Mrs . Woodling tried her ta le nts at the now defunked Davis Advertising Agency, as a job counselor at Western Girl, and finally at San Jose's Long Advertising. Besides the m yriad of jobs she has held, Eve Woodling is an av id , and gifted he r of On e painter. masterpieces, the " Mission Santa Clara de Asis ," hung in the halls of the California State Capital, during a 1969 70 "counties" exhibit. She has had one - woman sh owings in P a lo Alto, Saratoga, and San J ose, and is a member of the "Society of Western Artists " in San Francisco. Only one hang - up mars her otherwise bubbly personality. Though attractive, she refuses to ha ve her picture taken. " I'm just not phOtogenic " s h e protes ts . And that is why, you may have guessed, her photo is not her e .
Jazz Clinic In conjunction with the Thad J ones/ Mel Le wi s Ensemble 's performance at San Jose City College. . .there's something special for junior and high school music students. It's an afternoon jazz clinic on Marc h 26, open to Santa Clara Valley music students. Sit - in with a roomful of famous jazz musicians. Talk over your music problems. Make it a da te . San Jose City College . .. Mar ch 26 .. .for a n afternoon "stude nt session " with the 17-pi ece Tha d Jones/ Mel Lewis E nsemble . Th e afternoon jazz clinic is free. Tickets to the evening concert may be purchased at the door, prior to the 8 p.m. curtain .
By ·ra~oesten "The effect of the media on the Asian American community has been negative", said George "SuLu" Takei of the popula r television series Star Trek. Takei a n Asian American Activist, spoke at San J ose State Tuesday night. Greeted by some 300 "trekie'' fans the actor said the media is negative because it presents a one-sided image of the Asian-American . "The media has distorted truths and created malice toward the Asians." "The ·reflection of Asian culture as quaint, cute and exotic is a real disservice," related Takei. He went on to explain that China Town · is n ot an exotic place, "it is a racial ghetto - we must see it as that. " Takei b elieves that America needs to know the true nature of the Asian and his his tory. He encourages Asians to get involved in the media and pursue jobs in related fields. "William Randolph Hearst's "yellow peril " is a example of the media used as social force," pointed out Takei: He noted that 19th century publications depicted the Asian community as quaint, exotic people who were a threat to the job
market. This lead to tough immigration laws and Jaw's against inter-racial marriage . Takei feels that the movie "Flower Drum Song" along with the television series "Kung Fu". are stereotypes. "Kung Fu" has distorted the true nature of 19th century China. He went on to expla in that a Caucasian would never be allowed to enter the Shaolin Monastery, and that the true history of religion is very nationalistic . "Television and movies are the only exposure that some people have to Asian culture", stated Takei. He explained there is a general myth that there is no problem , but people need to know the truth. "We need to get away from the myth, he added. Moving on to a more positive note Takei believes "We are on our way" . The very fact that we see Asian - American newscasters is a big step forward . "The big challange facing the Asian American today is creating their own mold. We m ust make our own statements with our own writers and directors." With those words Takei closed h is speech and opened up a question and' answer period .
Mail Box Editor : The issue of the Evergreen Valley Coll ege could be brough t to the campus community in the proper manner if there were more facts presented, instead of emotional, biased pet peeves be ing cited. Mr. Green should e ither look at a recent map of San Jose or take time to drive around the Eastside, Southside and Milpitas areas, notici ng the mileage involved. He also would do well to consider what public education should be and to understa nd the community as a wh ole. It is appa rent that Mr . Green is not aware that the dista nce between City College and the Evergreen, Evendale and Oak Ridge areas is greater than the distance between SJCC and West Valley or De Anza. Both the Times and the San J ose Mercury have reported recently tha t over half of the present e nrollment at SJCC lives East of Highway 101. in stude nts ' These terpretation of what is ideal and what should be Siberia or hell m ight be different from Mr. Green's. Certainly, ~t a. time of energy s hortage, 1t IS more reasonable to cons ider the saving of energy rather tha n personal opinions about locale. A realistic a pproach is also needed in relation to student popul a tion growth . T h e ma ny s tuden ts who have to par k in a mud Jot, or walk several blocks for lack of parking space, or arrive at the college an how- or more
bef~re class, if possible, to
avo1d the other al ternatives probably think that growth has reached an unpleasant level already. For a rational viewpoint ~bout the educational obJectives of the community college, one can refer to the Coll ege Functions and College Philosophy in the SJCC catalog. These are not The Times welcomes letters to the editor . Letters should be no more than 150 words in le ngth and mus t be signed. peculiar to SJCC but co~mon throughou't the nation and have been est~blished for the needs and des1res of the people after studies by government and educators. Many young received who people Bachelor and Masters Degrees in the 60's found
that perhaps vocational areas should make a community college a college. The SJ CC philos ophy implies that learning includes tolerance and understanding in societal in terrelationships, objectivity in judgm ents and consideration for the feelings of one's fellow man . The catalog states that there is academic concern for disciplines and vocations, not one above the other. If Mr. Green does not agree with this philosophy, it would seem wise for him to find a more compatible working environment. On the other hand, if he enjoys being his as disgruntled , statements indicate , he should refrain from using his writing ability to misinform and distort the facts in order to spread dissatisfaction. A student, Eleanor Roush
By Laura Joesten Although the publicity and the of sensationa l ism Manson Family case has ceased for mos t of us, it still holds the key to one mans freedom or life in prison . F ac ing re- trial this month for concealing sources in the Manson Family Case, Los Angeles Times r eporter Bill Farr s till believes " I am not a martyr to my cause, I did what a ny good repor ter would do ". Whi le covering the Manson Family case F arr uncovered information which led him to
WILLIAM FARR believe that several other prominent stars were in line to be killed. Among the s tar s were ; Elizebet h Ta y lor, Ri cha r d Burton, Frank Sina t ra , Tom Jones a n d Steve McQueen. While F arr set out to verify this accoun t, he s till had to protect his primary source of information. In October of 1971 Farr was asked to reveal his , sources. As a reporter he was protected under sec tion 1070 of •the constitut ion . Severa\~lfl'?nths later F arr
was working as a secretary and the nr'" '"''f"t li .....of 1070 no longer this time he was orders· tb reveiiT his "'"",_":ur • He had no way of this would happen and had no protection. Since this incident se•cti(C 1070 has been amended protect the reporter. After serving forty days in jail Farr was p orarily let go pendi r esults of re - trial. Duri th is time Farr spoke at journal is college gatherings. The keynote speaker a t a nnual Journalism vention of Junior la s t spring, Farr stressed tremendous need of r eporter to be able to his sources. ' bee n many times s tor y should be made but isn't because the can 't be protected." Farr cited the Affair as a classic e xam of the government tempting to silence information . "This is ar ea where the press go in with zeal," stated Farr describes himself an or dinary man caught ci extraordinary an cumstance trying to g et with his integrity in tact. now awaits trial. A trial determi ne the fate of his A trial that will future reporters. A trial will determme H American public will get the truth through news media .
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Cit;y Collere Times, Frlcl17, March 15, 1974-3
larigolds' SJCC
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The function s you rieed ... at prices you:can afford.
By John Joyner rooden shanty - once a able store - houses the boiling of Iron onat frustration that es and spits throughout Effect of Gamma Rays an - in - the - Moon tolds" , to be presented, .. March 21 - 23 by the Drama Dept. longer a store, the or of this decrepit hovel s with the disarray of nfused inhabitants. wspapers, magazines, dishes, wadded dirty es, empty bottles, 1ses and cigarette butts 11 strewn madly about ouse. lazy carelessness, this. lies the effects of ;takingly perfected ness. Numbness, not immediate to undings, but to life
s is the setting Paul
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won three major js : the 1971 Pulitzer for Drama, the New Drama Critics Circle d as Best American of the 1969-70 season 1e Obie Award for Best Broadway Play. jel proved himself a :r of emotional creation 'Marigolds" by dealing a subject that evenconcern must r ~ne has life passed me
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does this by placing a 1. middle · aged widow 'ect conflict with her !enage daughters. The 1t beauty of one and the ific genius of the other only as salt in the s of her falling ego. gh frustrated attacks minds of her daughtrs, vidow succeeds in § the oldest to a nerbreakdown and the ~r into an introverted
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·ch 21 at 11 a.m. in F7 of the SJCC music ng there will be a vocal Jstrumental recital by m usic majors. No ision fee. ·ch 24 at 3 p.m. in the theatre - a music y r ecital featur ing >ts John Delavaryas Hansen, Clifford etest Darrell Johnston ·olinist Eugene Stoia. ission fee. ·ch 26 at 8 p.m. in the gym the Thad Jones ..ewis Jazz Orchestra. ~dm. $2.50, SJCC ASB · holders $1.50.
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~ovwinter, BrownStation Mar. 23 esis Mar. 24 the Hoople April 13 BERKELEY COMMUNITY THEATER 1 Prine, Leo Kettke
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~ful Dead Mar. 23
AN JOSE CIVIC AUDITORIUM l<ristofferson Mar. 22 ~r Sisters April 26 DNIC AUDITORIUM Rovers Mar. 15 E STAR THEATER y Davis Mar. 29 y Mathis April 26 - 28 t Goulet May 17 - 19 e Newton May 27 ers Brothers August
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Texas Instruments SR-10 and SR-11 slide~rule calculators.· SR-10. SR-11. Two proven performers. And now with crisp, new price tags. At only $109.95, the SR-11 is priced so you can have one of your ow~. Yet, it delivers the computation power to handle a wide range of slide-rule functions. A single keystroke gives you square roots, squares, reciprocals, and multiplication and division by a constant or Pi. And using simple methods, you can quickly compute nth powers, nth roots, sines, cosines, tangents, arc sines, arc tangents, exponentials ~.md logarithms. Without writing down interim results, you'll be able to solve quadratic equations, the sum of products, the sum of quotients, the reciprocal of the sum of reciprocals, the square root of the sum of squares and more. But all this scientific capability doesn't mean the SR11 is hard to operate. An easy-to-use glgebraic keyboard lets you key problems as you'd write them on paper. Data may be entered in full floating decimal point; scientific notation, or any combinatioJl of the two. And the SR-11's bright, 8-digit display is clearly visible for hours of fatigue-free operation. A little more capability than you peed? Then take a look at Texas Instruments SR-10. Except for the absence of a Constant capability and Pi Key, the SR-10 has the same basic features and capabilities as the SR-11. But it costs just $89.95.
Both the SR-10 and SR-11 include AC adapter/ charger, vinyl carrying case, user's manual and applications guide. And both carry TI's full year warranty against defects in parts and workmanship. Order your SR-10 or SR-11 from Texas Instruments and use it for 15 days. A:t;1d if you're not completely ~ satisfied, just return it for a full refund. SR-10. SR-11. Either way, you get the functions you need ... and at prices you can afford.
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Send this order form and enclose a check, money order or company purchase order of $113.90 for each SR-1 1 ($109.95 plus-S3.95 postage and handling). Or S93.90 for each SR-10 ($89 .95 plus $3. 951or postage and handling). Use either for 15 days, then if you 're not completely satisfied, just return it in the original carton with all accessories lor a full refund. Please add state and local taxes where applicable .·
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To: Texas Instruments Incorporated P. 0. Box3640, MS/84T , Dallas, Texas 75221 Dear Sir: I enclose a ( ) check ( ) money order ( ) company purchase order for SR·1 0(~). SR-11 (s). for the purchase of S I understand that I'll get my money back if at anytime during tile 15-0ay tnal I'm not completely satisfied.
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ren, Bach and Brahilcludes the 1974 San tnphony Chamber Sunday, March 24 ~: . in the de Saisset ~ery , University of !-tara. Admission is the door. l"lcert features guest oris Meierotto and ~esch, pianists, and hordist Kristin -
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TECHNICAL CAREER OPPO~iUNITIES: Write R.Y. Henslee, Tl. MS/67. P.O. Box 5474 , Dallas , Tex. 75222. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
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College Times, Friday, March 15, 1974
'Harder They Come'
Izzy Stone Rips Politia l Lies, Sham By Stephen Abney Jerry . Bruck' s " l.F . Stone's Weekly" is the only documentary film which I have seen in the last few years that is more inspiring than depressing. The film
Wi th his own , small savings and what he could borrow from friends, Stone began putting out a small newsletter . It weekly became his sell-appointed task to summarize an1 in-
·Reggae Rock In
Unique Film Portra'
government but criticizes the systems of mass media which allow themselves to be intimidated and coersed into withholding important facts from the American public. There is a great scene in
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presents some of the best terpret the Washington news and worst political reportage scene. Cut off from the indone in recent American forma tion sources available history . The best is to most political journalists, represented by Isidor Stone made himself a master Feinstein Stone and his at interpreting the facts and courageous dedication to his reading between the lines of Stone's copy . ethical and professional official ideals. The worst is the greatest research tool was government's official line of the Congressional Record . . lies, sham, and duplicity which he used to expose which Stone has made a some of the worst lies and cover-ups of the Viet Nam career of exposing. . Stone was a Washington wqr. ::>orne of the best scenes m journalist in the early fifties . of tapes film are Because he defended some of the movie the slandered victims of the • Johnson and McNamara telling outrageous lies about McC~rthy ' s political witch hunts , he became so the war in VietNam, while in the background, we hear politically controversial that he became professionally Stone's voice informing us of the real history behind inuntouchable. Past forty, the head of a five member cidents like the Bay of was which family, and unemployable, Tonkin Stone looked failure in the deliberately provoked by the American military to justify face and, instead of fear, found the courage and our increased involvement in the conflict in Viet Nam . determ i nation whi c h Stone not only exposes the became the impetus for his intrij;lues and lies of the success.
which Stone and Walter Cronkite meet at a press awards banquet where they are both being honored . Stone praises Cronkite for his critical documentary , "The Selling of the Penthen in his tagon " , characteristic enthusiasm goes on to call Agnew a "son - of - bitch" Cronkite is so embarrassed and blown out that he nervously begs off with the ridiculous cliche, "next time you're in New York, come up and see me." We get the definite idea that if Izzy Stone were to take up the invitation, old Walter would be out the backdoor and down the alley before Stone could get by the receptionist. I.F. Stone has inspired many young journalists to perserve in their search for truth. Carl Berstein, of the Woodward - Berstein team responsible for breaking Watergate. recalls his early
By Stephen Abney t rans f orma ti on from " The Harder They Come" romantic to mythic hero. is a unique and absorbing Ivan, our hero, too alienated film . It has been acclaimed and oppressed to live happily rock n ' roll movie of the year ever after, discovers both a by Rolling Stone magazine way to make a living and and has been generally what the system is all about applauded by the young . when he falls in to the oriented and underground lucrative ganga (marijuana l press . There are many trade. In his confrontation reasons for the film 's with the corrupt bosses and popularity, some of which I cops , Ivan 's identity is will discuss in this article. crystallized. He becomes a But if I had to give the poetic outlaw and a essen tial element which revolutionary symbol. This makes this an extraordinary evolution from movie to movie, I would say it is the myth is achieved by an inbrilliant synthesis of music creasing ly subje cti v e and cinema . The insinuating rhythms of reggae rock control the film 's graceful flow and enhance its poetic simp l ici t y, wh i le the fil m thema tically Student film makers in suggests several levels of interpretation. Santa Clar a Count y will The story deals with the again have the opportunity experiences · of a young to enter their latest films in Jamaican country boy, the Valley Student Film firmly now played by real life pop star Fair, a Jimmy Cliff, who comes to established film competition the big city of Kingston to for local high school and seek success and fortune. He college students. Film Fair entries will be encounters poverty, moral and so cia l oppression , screened for the public on violence , and injustice. . Friday, June 14 at 8 p.m. in Suffering much, he is the Playhouse of De Anza eventually united with the College's Flint Center. Film beautiful girl with whom he entry deadline is June 7. Students currently making has fallen in love. Sounds like a fairytale? Yes, and an films for possible entry may excellent set-up for the now write to the De Anza Guild , Film College action which follows. The second half of the film Cupertino, for information deals with Jimmy Cliff's about entry requirements.
Valley Film Fair Invites Students
A YOUNG MAN'S FANCYJames Schulteis, a major in music theory, does a little
strummin' and pickin' as he takes advantage of a rare bright spring day· at SJCC.
days learning the trade under Stone's instruction. Berstein shakes his head and laughs in amazememt over Stone's incredible capacity for research and analysis. Stone himself is an unpretentious little man who always seems to look somewhat shabby in clothes that never fit quite right, adjusting his spectacles, or shoving a hand over the
incorrible , thin.n ing hair forever out of place. Yet in his energy: curiosity, optimism, and humor, we see the emergence of one of the true heroes of American journalism , a man who sought to establish the primacy of truth over the corrosive lies and political · expediency designed to deceive and delude the American public.
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Jags Commit 15 Errors; Lose 2, By Monroe Schacht There is an old saying in baseball that errors never win ballgames. Last week the City College Baseball team found it to be still true as the Jags made a whopping 15 errors in two baseball games. The interesting thing about it was the difference in play early last week, and what happened last weekend. The Jags finished the week committing six errors March 9th at Chabot, in Hayward going down to defeat, 9-3 on a chilly day. San Jose ; which couldn't score in their top half of the inning found
themselves down 4-0 at the end of one inning, and from that point on were out of it. Starting pitcher Marlo Gonzalez could only go two and one-third innings, having been pulled after allowing five runs on five hits . Gonzalez who found himself in trouble early found the going quite rough as the first batter tattoed him for a tripie to lead to his downfall. Gonzalez, who pitched to seven batters in that inning was eventu~lly pulled after having thrown 66 pitches. Reliever Tony Rubino , who was the second reliever,
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Sports Calendar TIME 1:00 p.m. 2:30p.m . 3:30p.m. 4:00p.m. 10:00 a.m . 11 :00 a.m . 1:00 p.m . 2:30p.m. 2:30p.m. 3:00p.m. 1:00 p.m. :2:45p.m. 4:00p.m. ) :00 p.m.
OPPONENT PLACE Friday, March 15 The Villages Cabrillo Golf Laney Laney Tennis, men's Here CCSF Swimming Silver Creek Silver Creek Softball• _ Saturday, March 16 Here Chabot Track Diablo Valley Concord Baseball Monday, arch 18 Almaden Golf CCSF Tuesday, March 19 Here Alameda Tennis, men's Tennis, women's Santa ·Rosa Santa Rosa San Mateo CSM Baseball Wednesday. March 20 Golf The Villages MPC Track San Mateo CSM Volleyball San Francisco CCSF Thursday, March 21 Here Chabot Baseball •Softball game is a practice game. SPORT
Women Take
Menlo Match tennis women •' Our players think like winners in their heads - feel like winners in their hearts. When you believe like a winner, you'll never be a loser." Dr. Jan Rees, coach of the women':. tennis team, said the above statem ent after SLCC 's team beat the visitors from Menlo. Two of City's singles play ers won their first competitive matches when they played against the Menlo team . Kris Jensen and Denise Schreckengost had never participated in a competitive match before the Menlo match. Of the eigh t s ingles matches that were played, City's women won five of them. The doubles teams won all four of their matches for San Jose City College. This included two " pro-set" matches. This means that the match has eight games in· stead of the usual six. SAN JOSEMENLO MATCH <SJ > Singles - Jeanne Olsen ( SJ) def. Andrea Prim, 6-3, 6-1; Lauralee Frank ( SJ) def. Jane Alhouse, 6-1, 6-1 ; Penny Shelby (SJ ) def. Becky Sawyn, 6·3, 6-4; Kris Jensen (SJ l def. Linda Roper, 6-3, 2-6, 6-2; Carol Franck (Mnelol def. Colleen
Gallo 6-3, 6-4 ; Annette Holt (SJ) def. Cheryl Fox 6-4, 6-3 ; Jamie Beinstein (Menlo) def. Carolyn Pavkov, 6-2, 63; Denise Schrekengost (SJ) def. Pam Macomber, 4-6, 6-2, 6-1. Doubles - Jeanne Olson and Kris Jensen (SJ) def. Andrea Prim and Becky Sawn, 6-4, 6-0; Penny Shelby and Carolyn Pavkov CSJ) def. Carol Franck and Cheryl Fox , 6-2, 6·1 ; Lauralee Frank and Denise Schreckengost ( SJ ) de f. Jane Alhouse and Linda Roper, 8-2 ; Colleen Gallo and Terry Hart (SJ) def. Jamie Bernstein and Pam Macomber, 8-3.
A quam en Win One As expected, the San Jose City College swim team split last weekend, edging San Mateo College 58·55 and getting demolished by Foothill College 69-33. City took a second and a third in the three meter diving for the 57 points needed for the win. The aqua-swimmers took an unexpected sweep in the 200 yard frees tyle. Gary Krage was first with a time of 1:53.4. Roy Reed was second with a time of 1:57.9.
and finished up the game found the . going easier, giving up only one run, and looked quite impressive. The Jags who opened conference play here in heir postponed home opener showed how the game should be played, beating Diablo Valley College, 4-1 behind Freshman pitcher Stan Moline, March 5th. Moline, who struck out four and walked three, pitched what had to be co,nsidere~ the teams' best pitching performance ot the season. The only trouble he ran into was the seventh when he got wild, walking two, coupled with a hit in the seventh which eventually cost him a shutout. Moline , the number one starter upped his record to 2· 1 overall and 1-0 in conference while maintaining a fine ERA of 1.52. In anybody's book under two runs is quite exceptional. Stan has as of presstime gone 23 innings, allowing ten hits, 11 walks, while striking out 16 batters, and allowing four earned runs. ·The Jags got the ball rolling in their half of the second inning, when firs t baseman Ernie Rink ( .222) singled to left, leftfielder Steve Peterson got on on an error, rightfielder Steve Ferguson, singled scoring Rink and, moving Peterson to third , and Catcher Mike Perez hit a long single to score Peterson, and give Moline a 2-0 lead he never
Netmen
Split Win The San Jose City College tennis team split two matches last week as they traveled to Alameda to slip by Alameda College 5-4 and on their home court lost to Chabot 8-1. Against Alameda , City won two doubles matches and took three s ingles matches. Jeff Bedolla won in three sets. In a conference match, City bowed to Chabot 8-1, as the tennis team was able to win only one match . Tom Murphy won it 4-6, 7-6, 6-4.
gave up. Their only other game played one week ago today was postponed from March 7th to the 8th due to the heavy rain. The game which was the first real test for the Jags, this sea son, saw them go down to defeat to San Mateo, which at presstime was rated in a tie for first place in the State standings, along with Cerrj tos of Northern California, by a score of 6-1, commiting nine errors. The Jags were no-hit through five and one-third innings , as San Mateo righthander Paul Lisguard prevented any damage. Note : Leading hitter second baseman Curt Becker who going into conference play was hitting a tough .200, has hit a torrid .500, going 6-12 in three
ballgames. A couple of items you may note, by attending a baseball game is the fact two new rules have gone into · effect through the NCAA, which were . adopted last win ter for use a t the University, State College, and Junior College level. The new aluminum bat and the designated hitter, whereby a hitter bats · in rotation, usually in the cleanup spot or 4th in the batting order for . the pitcher. The Jags continue play tomorrow at Diablo Valley College, in Concord, and will get under wa y at 11 a .m . Next week the team will try to avenge last weeks' losses to San Mateo there next Tuesday, March 19th and an engagement here next Thur sda y against Chabot. Both games will get under way at 3 p.m .
Close the communi ca tion gap ! 5-card kit : $1, 25-card kit: $3. Each includes IBM mark-sense rating cards (30 s tandardized c rite ria plu s comm e nts sec tion o n each), do it yourself instructions, quantity pri· ces. Tax and first-class postage included. Se nd to: R es ourc es Pr ess 409- C, S anta Moni c a, Blvd . Santa Monica, CaJ if. 90401
behind early in the finl Despite playing on a team writer, was very surprised to 26-6, before the big that won but one of 12 Golden say the least. " Considering went on a scoring Gate Conference basketball our record, and what place and turned into a games , San J ose City we came in, it's quite a show. He hit 19 points College's Willim Myles has · surprise to me," Myles said . City College Basketball first half, brought the been named to the All - GGC Coach Pat Doughe r ty back to a r.espectalie firs t team. commented, " I was quite deficit, and didn't stop Myl es, a 6-5 freshman He popped for 19 more center from Silver Creek sure he would make the second half, and High, scored 15.6 points-per second team, but it surprised J ags to their only game, eighth best in the me a little to hear he made win, 83-78. His Conference and averaged the first team. " rebo unding totals Myles, who is very op10.6 rebounds, 23rd best in to be a career high overall competition in the tomistic about next years' points, and 23 team , is looking forward to a State. P layer of the Year Myles, who received the better finish, and hoping went to Me rritt's word last week from this ,above all to reach the State Martin , a 6-3 F inals. The Jags will no for ward who doubt have to dethrone this league's second years' favor ite and for sure scorer with an 18.5 the same next year , in League champion . Chabot. placed two players Myles, who received his first team, and both biggest, best night here, Modesto. 6-5 Joe Rucker and February 15 when the Jags What 'hasn' t been taken Peet are freshman. battled Diablo Valley fell into account is the tough weather the team has had to play in this season. On 1974 AII-GGG March 7th their match Basketball Team against Monterey Peninsula Year College was rained out at First Team: Ht. Carmel's Rancho Canada Imani Martin, Meritt Soph 6-3 Country Club. Frosh 6-5 . Joe Rucker, Chabot The Jags will get back into Mike Peet, Chabot Frosh 6-6 action with only two Leo Williams, Laney Soph 6-4 scheduled matches next William Myles, San Jose 6-5 Frosh week . They'll meet San Francisco City , at Almaden Second Team : Soph 6-0 Coun try Club on Monday, Ron Handley, Merritt Soph 6-3 March , 18th, and Monterey Dave Smith, CCSF Soph 6-4 Peninsula at The Villages on James Gaston, CCSF Frosh 6-7 Wedriesday, .March 2ilth. James D AY, Merritt Soph 6-2 Both matches will get Bobby Wright, CSM Soph 6-5 under way at 1 p .m. Craig Nance, CSM
Golf Win Boosts Record Tom Pera tied Forrest Fezler's school record while leading the City College Golf Team to a 46-8 victory over unbeaten Modesto March 6th at the Villages. Pera, a sophomore from Willow Glen High, was the medalist in the State JC championships last year. Fezler, currently on 'the PGA tour, shot his 66 at Harding Park in San Francisco. The non - conference win was especially trimumph. Modesto's only !other loss came to them at their home course, Del Rio Countr y Club. The victory improved the Jaguars' record to 8-1, and avenged a 17 stroke loss last month. Golf Coach Harley Dow emphasized the fact that the team just couldn't wait to get a crack at their enemies again. He felt that the team got so psyched up, there would be no possible letdown. The scores proved
that e mphatically. Two other Jags - Armando Claudio and Jack Buddeke shattered the par 72 course with a 67 and 69, respectively. B uddeke , 5-3-1, overall, and 2-0 in conference play, ruined his chance for a 67 when he knocked a ball out of bounds on the 16th hole. Number · four man Guy Gordon 3-1·1 overall, and 2·1 in conference tied his match, while number five man , Don Siegel, won by two strokes to move his record to 5-3 and 2·1 in conference. Number six man , Bud Hewitt, easily beat his man by a fa t six strokes, to move his record to 1-2-1, and 0-1. The Jags in their only other match, March 4th at Almaden Country, easily took Laney by an un· believable if not emharassing 51-3. As it looks now, the Jags are playing solid golf, their best of the season. They now have woh fi ve straight ma tches since their loss to
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