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Home , Don Preston (guitarist), Jesse Ed Davis, Merry Clayton, Pete Sears, Sal Valentino, Stoneground

Buck's 'co op' plan uncovered By ROGER WOO AND the private corporation. After releasing two months, estimated Lefever. ject. need of housing in the immediate area. PAULINE BONDONNO the information, Murphy asked the Daily The housing complex would be available Murphy pointed out benefits of student One aspect holding the project back was A four-story, 84 -unit apartment complex not to print the details for fear of jeopar- to those people who are determined to be management "Students will know their land- approval from the state college Board of is now being planned under A.S. Pres. Mike dizing pending negotiations. of a low-income category. These would lord. They can spend the money budgeted Trustees. Buck, Spartan Daily reporters learned Wed- According to proposed plans, the un- include single students, and married stu- for maintenance anyway they want." Since Spartan Shops is incorporated, nesday. furnished complex would include 39 -one - dents with children where one or both "Although students will not own the Lefever believes the project will not need The $2.8 million low-income housing bedroom units, 41 two-bedroom units and parents work. It will be aimed at married entire project, students will manage the approval from the Board of Trustees on project, which has been erroneously termed 9 three -bedroom units. students. complex," according to Murphy. how students may spend their money. "co-operative" housing by Buck, will be Proposed rents for the housing project Murphy indicated it would take 40 years Facilities also included are a laundry "Legally Spartan Shops is a separate jointly funded by SJS, an unnamed private range from $100 from the one bedroom, to pay for the housing development. He room, activity room, study rooms and a deck entitly from the school, although technically corporation and the Federal Housing and $120 for the two bedroom and $150 for the also said that SJS would pay no more than on top of the complex. the shop is based on student funds," said Urban Development (HUD), according to three bedroom units. its original investment, adding that the split Lefever. the plans. They said they would seek the funds apartments would eventually pay for them- The two bedroom apartments are The proposed plans have been kept under from Spartan Shops, which operates the selves. level according to plans. Apparently still under contention is wraps by the A.S. Housing Board and Buck. Spartan Bookstore and campus food services. "These aren't garden apartments," whether the incorporated Spartan Shops still It will be co -owned by the corporation They were revealed Wednesday to Spartan There has been a recent controversy over stated Murphy. "It's a high density situa- falls under the jurisdiction of the Board of and SJS, but renters will not hold Daily reporters by two of the project heads, excess funds amassed by Spartan shares tion, but it can be very livable that way, Trustees. Shops in as in a co-op. Housing Board Chairman Scott Lefever and the reserve accounts during the last few although there are 84 units on the acre." "The board may grab onto it and say project supervisor Ray Murphy--both SJS years. Under the proposal, SJS and the private The low housing project is geared to they don't like the project," conceded grad students. However, the exact amount of excess corporation will share ownership of the married students Lefever disclosed. Sur- Lefever. Lefever and Murphy told reporters SJS funds cannot be determined until accounting complex. According to Murphy, an agree- veys which Buck completed while he worked Also, the project must be presented would have to put up an estimated $120,000- - records have been re-examined by an ac- ment will be stipulated with the develop- with housing last year, indicated that married before the San Jose City Council for ap- splitting the $240,000 down payment with countant. That will probably take at least ment agency that students manage the pro- students had a lower income and greater proval to build. Indian thespian to speak Friday, April 21, 1972

Chief Dan George, the Canadian Indian who gained fame and an Academy Award nomination for his role in the film "Little Big Man," will speak on "Indian Affairs" Monday at 1 p.m. in Morris Dailey Auditorium. Admission is free. Spartan' Daily George still lives in the Burrard Serving the San Jose State College Community Since 1934 Reserve in British Columbia where Ite he was born in 1899. He became involved in show business after an accident in 1946 made it impossible for him to do heavy work. Third World Coalition emphasizes Over the next decade he played with a small dance band in Canada. In 1960 he had a small part in a series called "Cariboo Country" on Canadian television, which led to other 'change through unity' in election parts and finally a radio show. In 1966 one of George's television By DAN RUSSO AND Other TWC members running are: Graduate Division -representa- scripts, "How to Break a Quarter GLENN LAFRANK tives Jim Bailey, Josie Torres Druehl, Akbar Hajjarian, Juan Najera. Horse," was adapted as a feature Emphasizing "change through unity," The Third World Coalition For upper division representatives- -Jamshied Basseri, Sonny Cogo, film by Walt Disney Studios, and his (TWC) formally announced the candidacy of 19 members for student Evered Cohen, Greg English, Armando Flores, Bill Lostaunau, Gloria led to several appear- council representatives last Wednesday night. Martinez, Rudolph Sanchez, Kelvin Ng. ances on American television and to A.S. elections are scheduled for April 26 and 27. Twenty Council For lower division representatives---cookie" Poingsett, and Rosa his Oscar nomination for the part of seats are open for next year. Velasquez. "Old Lodgeskins" in "Little Big Man." Chief Dan George Running ins bloc, the TWC candidates said they are all campaigning The TWC platform states they want "to change the attitudes that tend on the same platform. However, in a press conference Wednesday night, to separate and perpetuate division amongst all peoples." They said TWC members expounded on the platform and the purpose of the better communication and fair consideration of all issues would coalition. accomplish this. In Several TWC members discussed the fact that the TWC ticket con- The TWC did not state specifically how they were going to determine sists solely of minority students. They emphasized their belief that the needs of all SJS students or what would be TWC's exact criteria they can represent all students on campus adequately. for evaluating issues. "We can be objective. That's how we get things done," said Juan "We don't consider ourselves prejudiced except against those who Najera. are prejudiced," said TWC candidate "Boe" Morris Bean. Some TWC members said they might try a feedback system in Anti-war march tomorrow Tony Gonzales, TWC member, said the Coalition's purpose is which the students would know the issues coming before Council "to relieve all barriers that exist on campus." Not an end, but a beginning," is the theme make the short march to Kezar Stadium, led and be able to voice their opinions on them. perhaps best expressing sentiments of the by a contingent of Vietnamese and active TWC members said they would go out to the students and find out The TWC would not comment on instructionally related funding, thousands of persons making the journey to duty GI's. what they want from student government. They said that, if elected, co-op housing or the A.S. budget because they did not want to get San Francisco's Kezar Stadium tomorrow to At approximately 12:30 p.m., Coalition they would consider most issues as a group and then vote on them as involved in A.S. presidential campaign issues. demonstrate their dissatisfaction with the con- affiliate Ted James indicated, a group of a bloc. The TWC's platform includes three proposals: tinuing chain of events transpiring in Indo- speakers will address the rally. Asked why they are not running a TWC executive slate, candidate Extension of Student Health Center services offering services china. Among those already confirmed are Dick Marvin Walker answered "the real power lies in the council." Larry for 24 hours a day, seven days a week. Anti -war organizers pledge numerous Gregory, Black comic and author, Dolores Gonzales, added "We're not in this for the status, or ego trip, we want Full Support of the Day Care Center. other demonstrations and "direct actions" Huerta, of the United Farm Workers of Cali- to serve the people." Creation of a "Student Survival Center" to provide advice around the Bay Area after tomorrow's acti- fornia, Le Anh Tu, Vietnamese woman and If all the TWC members are elected, they would gain numerical on the everyday needs of students. vities, though specific strategy and tactics student leader, and Jan Austin, representing control over Council plus two-thirds majority veto power over the A.S. Concerning the day care center, Tony Gonzales said "we would have not been formulated. an Asian information group. president. like to provide work-study jobs for SJS students in the child center." Plans for tomorrow's demonstration, or- The speakers will be followed by an ex- ganized by the Bay Area April 22 Coali- position, during which some 100 groups will tion, call for initial assembly at 10 a.m. set up booths and displays "to speak to people , Merry Clayton featured at Baker and Fell Streets in San Francisco. directly about the tenacles of U.S. imperial- A car pool is scheduled to leave from ism at home and abroad." Seventh and San Fernando Streets at 8:30 Operating simultaneously will be a film a.m. festival, a performance by the San Francisco In concert Saturday night After assembling, demonstrators will Mime Troop, and continuous live music in the Kezar Stadium Field House. By STEVE MARINUCCI 1k was one of the original members ot .See stroy on page 3; The program will climax with a skit in- The talents of Stoneground, soul singer Stoneground during its tour with the Medicine Tickets fur the concert are $2.50 for volving film actress and Oscar winner Jane Merry Clayton, Copperhead and Loose Ball Caravan. SJS students and $3.50 general admission. 'Circus' feeling Fonda, rock recording star Country Joe Change will be featured in concert Saturday Loose Change is composed of Sid Clif- Advance tickets are available the A.S. Busi- McDonald, and a group of Vietnam Veterans at 8 p.m. in the Men's Gym. ford and Billy Birdie. Their music is ness Office, Discount Records, San Jose Against the War. The concert is presented by the A.S. acoustic bluegrass. Sid Clifford recently and Menlo Park, Viscount Records, East - SJS Assistant Professor of Sociology Bob Program Board. appeared on a bill with Dan Hicks and His ridge, Underground Records, San Jose and created during Gliner disclosed yesterday that campus Pro- Stoneground, a 10 -man band, was formed Hot Licks at Old Town Theatre. Walden Pond Books in Los Gatos. Tickets fessors Against the War will support a re- three years ago during a cross -county tour of Clifford, Birdie, and Frank Mangano will will also be available at the door of the gym solution "urging an immediate halt to the loosley knit musicians, filmmakers, record be appearing at the Joint Effort tonight. the night of the concert. bombing in Indochina and immediate with- people, and assorted freaks who took on the political debate name of the "Medicine Ball Caravan" later drawal of American forces" from that region. By PAULA BELSHAW Gliner indicated that the resolution will be released as a film. Presidential hopeful Martin Suto stole the aired in Monday's Academic Council meeting Stoneground's leader and most prolific show yesterday in a candidate's debate be- at 2 p.m. in Engineering 324. writer is , who first came to fore a sparse turn -out of 43 students in the The professorial anti -war contingent plans prominence in the first half of the Sixties Science Building. to conduct a series of workshops and teach - as a major part of the now defunct Pau The reluctance of other candidates to talk ins Wednesday on Seventh Street, tentatively Brummels. about the issues of the campaign was evident between 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Besides songwriting, Valentino also con- throughout their three-minute opening state- tributes vocals and guitar work to Stone - ments since they confined their statements ground. Veteran singer Lynne Hughes, to remarks already made in earlier press featured on the group's single "Passion conferences with the Spartan Daily. Love letters okayed Flower," also is a vital part of Stone - Sporadic questions from the audience ground. brought a brief answer from candidate Dennis Their manager and producer is Tom King concerning his experience on this campus Donahue, known in the Bay Area for his in the area of politics. as trial evidence contribution to early underground radio. The "debate" then lapsed into a long dis- Merry Clayton was first discovered by sertation from Suto about self actualizing By BARBARA EVANS most people as the haunting back-up vocal nihilism and removing the latent desires of Special to the Daily behind on "" politicians to re-elect themselves forever. A critical decision in the Angela Davis on ' "" al- Suto said, if elected, he would keep his murder kidnap, and conspiracy trial was bum. Long a session singer, she has backed slate in power in A.S. government forever. reached yesterday morning when Superior up such diverse talents as The Supremes, Suto felt he was the only candidate for A.S. Court Judge Richard E. Arnason ruled admis- , , Pearl Bailey, President who had the courage to take clear- sable five letters supposedly written by Miss (as lead singer for the Rae- cut stand and face the issues that concern Davis to former Soledad Brother George letts, Charles' female vocal group) and the students on this campus. Jackson. the mighty (on his first al- Since the debate degenerated into a mono- The decision marked the end of threedays bum.) logue, the other candidates may have felt of often bitter defense fighting to get the Since becoming a singer in her own Intimidated by the "circus" atmosphere letters, which the prosecution has called cru- right, she has recorded two albums, both created by the laughter of the audience at cial to its case, suppressed. of which reveal her versatility from re- Suto's remarks. The defense contended the letters were a latively straight -forward pop to to Yesterday's Spartan Daily mistakenly violation of Miss Davis' Fourth Amendment vocals of total individuality. stated the Common Cause Coalition has drop- rights against illegal search and seizure, and ped out of the A.S. presidential race. a violation of her Fifth Amendment rights Copperhead, a fast rising San Francisco The article should have said the Wayne against possible self-incrimination. Bay Area band features the talents of some Kuwada ticket has dropped out. The Common Three of the letters were taken by the noteworthy personages. One is John Cause Coalition, with Martin Suto for presi- FBI from Miss Davis' apartment Cipollina, an original member of Quick- dent, is still in the race. after the 1970 Marin County Courthouse shoot- silver Messenger Service, who spent five out. One letter was confiscated from Jackson's years with that band, before splitting them mail at Soledad Prison, and one, an 18 -page in late 1970. Cipollina handles lead guitar document the defense prefers to call a diary, duties for Copperhead. Candidates Forum p. 2 was taken from Jackson's cell at San Quentin Another is , who doubles on Guest Forums submitted by candi- Prison after he was killed last year in what and bass for Copperhead. Sears' dates for the A.S. presidency appear has been called an escape attempt. name should ring a bell with fans of Rod today on the editorial page. , Each Judge Arnason ruled the letters, which tell Stewart. for it was he who provided note- presidential candidate was allowed a of Miss Davis' "love" for Jackson and "all" worthy piano accompainment for Rod chance to submit a Forum further Black people, were legally seized from her Stewart on "Gasoline Alley"and "Every Pic- explaining his position on campus apartment. He also said the letter taken ture Tells A Story" albums. Issues. from Jackson's mail was admissible because Copperhead's appearance with Stone- "inmates have no right of privacy." ground will be sort of a reunion for Sears. Former Quicksilver , 's new group, - Copperhead Page 2, April 21, 1972 S1)111'11'11 1)at Pellerin Pru.,i(leittial gilt r ..914 .., Jerry Buck wants greater economic voice Herdegen can do one thing, Joint Effort Coffeehouse is A.S. Council will ultimately decide adv ertising If this ticket The "The job of the newspaper manager that one thing should be to create a developing into a place where stu- the allocation that each program will community among go and have a good time receive. Additional programs not in editorial adv isory board stronger sense of dents can those who are affected by the pre- and enjoy free entertainment. the recommended budget may also is to comfort the afflicted receive funding through Council. Penny Spar sence of SJS, whether they are stu- The legal aid program has begun dents, professional people, boardand counseling students of their rights, Through Spartan Shops and other Joyce McCollister care patients or other long time a major step towards first class campus agencies, we are seeking and afflict the comfortable." residents of the college area. citizenship. additional funding for the day care Elaine A esterlund The installation of safer bicycle center and to restructure the re- You cannot have a community serves so that more of these monies --F.P. Dunne %Ian thIstrand racks will hopefully curb the bicycle unless you have an economic voice shop can be used for worthwhile student in the area that is to become your theft rate. The bicycle repair .11ark Simon will not only create more student projects. community. By proper utilization of needed Continuity on the Spartan Shops Vol 59 No. 102 our A.S. monies, we can achieve jobs but also bring a much ii Itl)a ti..-i. service to the campus. board would also allow us to take this goal. The 1972-73 budget recommenda- care of the other problems created This year, during the Buck ad- tions are being forwarded to A.S. by the bookstore and food service ministration, we have been able to Council. All those programs that operation so that they work for the take some steps toward our goal received funding last year will re- students of this campus. of a community. ceive funding for next year. With the experience that we have gained this year, we will be able to continue to meet student needs and make sure that the Associated Stu- dents serves the students that it Caress seeks city cooperation represents. Mike Buck, president John Yohanan, vice-president SJS does not exist in a vacuum. worthwhile programs cannot be Peter Giorgianni, treasurer The college should be a vital part achieved from the already strained of the community as a whole, and the A.S. budget. The controversy over community is essential to the overall funding of instructionally related pro- life of the campus. grams clearly shows the divisive- Coalition's In the past the college and the ness of the current policy. municipal governments have cooper- Only with a new approach can ated to develop joint projects that these worthwhile programs be in- serve the entire community as well stituted, while still protecting those as the student body. The San Jose elements of the student body which big changes Art Museum is a fine example. currently receive financial support Unfortunately, this kind of co- from the A.S. government. operation and pooling of resources is Further, a greater involvement Common Cause Coalition Party all too infrequent, as the student of the A.S. government can help to platform, based on the principle of government becomes embroiled in improve the life of the citizens of self actualizing nihilism: factionalism and petty bickering. the east side of San Jose. A united 1 --Convert the psychological This, clearly, does not serve the in-1 student-resident voice will carry the counseling center into a two-story terests of the student body, which influence necessary to see that the parking garage for bicycles and es- foots the $500,000 annual bill for stu- interests of the east side of San tablish a pluralistic replacement of dent services, the eastside com- Jose, whether student or non -stu- three -stage encounter groups, (be- munity of which SJS is a part, or the dent, are respected. Student gov- ginning wallowing, intermediate self- San Jose community as a whole, with ernment must be opened up, the parody and terminal elation). which we must exist. money game must stop, and the 2 --Remove sublimation from all get down to their The city of San Jose can make A.S. government must be adminis- departments and will vitally affect every tered for the benefit of the entire real cores. ROTC will be con- decisions that verted to Sea Scouts, of which the student at SJS. The SAGA develop- SJS community rather than for rival ment on Fourth Street is proof posi- factions. two best will be placed in kayaks tive of this contention. The Caress Ticket will under- for one hour in the fountain and The student must realize that take the duty of administrating the allowed to conduct anxiety maneu- through the combined effort of student government effectively and vers. only Business Department will the municipal government of San efficiently and will possess the fore- The Jose and the A.S. government can sight necessary to develop the SJS get down to its base through the campus area and the quality of life campus area to the maximum ad- substitution of the MBA program the (advanced scatology studies with an for those that reside in it be im- vantage of the entire student body. The Nixonization of the War Stan Caress, president emphasis on Johnathan Swift). proved. A game of basic orientation will Day-care centers, birth -control Steve Sanders, vice-president. many other needed and John Adkisson, treasurer. be played and studied by all first- Staff Continent. clinics, and semester freshmen, called Flexible Repression. Psychology majors will walk through a maze that terminates both in boredom and. admission to Burch offers job center the graduate program. rt he latest style, dahling The core of political science: We are aware of the dissatis- th- initiative have won half of our. a study of the complete works of by Cathy Tallyn faction, disenchantment and a de- battle. the Marquis de Sade followed by a sire for an alternative to our pre- We firmly believe in instruction- study of the life of Leopold von I've almost finished completing A pair of red and white striped sent student government. ally related programs and will fight Sacher-Masoch. my outfit to vote in for the Rine pants with a blue flare with white Due to the obvious lack of finan- for them in the future. They serve Cut expenses for football games primary. stars is just the thing to compliment cial ability of our present A.S. Presi- the entire college community and by replacing the Marching Band with Dress for a primary? the blouse. dent, there has been no realistic con- provide educational, recreational, a kazoo marching band which would Why, of course.. not to be forgotten trols on the student funds. We believe and entertainment value to all stu- hitchhike to all off-campus games. Of course, would go I've been carefully surveying the are red, white and blue socks with that "alternative state funding" for dents who wish to become involved. The money thus saved stores looking for just the right stars to go with "patriotic" tennis instructional related programs is an- A most serious inequity lies in the to cure the dreaded diseases of neu- (not to be confused with conserva- shoes resembling an American flag. other myth from our present second- isolation of the minorities and in- ritis, neuralgia, valley of fatigue, tive) clothes to wear. story student government. ternational students from the rest of temporary irregularity and the steady All the really "with it" estab- To further complement this.uni- We believe that a well -planned drip, drip, drip of excess student que outfit is a Spiro Agnew wrist the campus. lishments (no, not The Establish- financial program should be im- We must seek ways of bridging politicians. ment) watch which naturally has a red, plemented in student government. environmental dif- Remove sublimation from stu- are busy stocking and dis- white and blue band. these cultural and playing the patriotic clothes -con- Our funds should not be pirated for ferences that affect our relationship. dent government itself. scious voter. Naturally, I'll also be wearing special interest groups. The EOP has proved itself to be Since it is the latent and/or blat- a lovely (but gaudy) green plastic Past officers of the A.S. have not of great value to our college com- ant desire of every politician to First there's the bikini under medallion with "VOTE" written on tried to solve the problems that face munity. A program of this nature re-elect himself perpetually, the panties that say "VOTE." No self- it. I wouldn't want to be accused the thousands of students who will should not have to exist on a year to CCCP will remove this neurotic wish respecting voter should vote with- of being only half dressed. soon graduate only to find that no year, hand-to-mouth basis. We shall forever by actualizing it by selecting out any on. Thus outfitted I will be all ready jobs are available. Many of us want attempt to coordinate all state camp- future presidents from a lottery of Then there's also a blouse with to "do my duty" and vote. The only to work in our trained field; most of uses' efforts to exert legislative those students on scholastic proba- "VOTE" emblazened upon it to match trouble is I'll be too embarrassed us support a family; and all of us pressures to guarantee funding of this tion. (but who'll see the other anyway?). to leave my house. want to concentrate our effort toward vital program. Trial by combat reinstituted finding a career job. We feel that If you are serious about a better among differing politicians, these after four or five years of education image for our college, then you must duels serving to eliminate both ex- we deserve to have a good career lob. not avoid our responsibility to in- cess verbiage and excess politicians. The Placement Center is under- vestigate the issues, question the From now on, the student body presi- Potpourri staffed and overburdened, the Initia- candidates, and vote. dent must be addressed as, "Your tive '72 Ticket has been working on We offer you an alternative to Pretentiousness." by Jim Murphy your behalf to supplement the Place- the "tear it down" or "cut the funds" Common Cause Coalition Party. ment Center and find you career jobs. of the present student body officers. Martin Suto, president. The Student Job Placement Center is We offer you an alternative wj.th the Denise "J" Daley, vice presi- Having been strongly reprimanded Being a member of one of these an instructional related program. Its qualified know-how to affect a mean- dent. not to write something that says no- clubs (modesty forbids naming which success depends on the co-operation ingful change. D.R. Pacheco, treasurer. thing, I found something worth writ- one), I could care less about Double- of faculty, students and the com- Initiative '72 ing about: book clubs. day. What bugs me is the money you munity. Steve Burch, president In yesterday's San Francisco Chro- have to shell out for books, even at With the initiative election binding Raul Baca, vice-president Sparlan I)auII nicle, Milton Moskowitz, who writes "member's special discount prices." on the budget, we, the supporters of Terry Tupper, treasurer the syndicated "Money Tree" column, Since money is somethinga college Serving the Son Jose Stale College Community Since 1934 was talking about the wide diversity student is hard put to come by after Second class postage paid at San Jose. of book clubs Member of California Newspaper Publishers Assoc. offered to the public. taking care of school and living ex- tion and the Associated Press Published daily by San You know, like the Book -Of-The - penses, what is needed is a paper- King: `Community sense' Jose State College, except Saturday and Sunday. during Month Club, the Literary Guild, the back book club. the college year The opinions expressed herein are not necessarily those of the Assoc latedStudents, the Col lege Science Fiction Book Club and others. Paperbacks are within everyone's Administration. or the Department of Journalism and Moskowitz was concentrating on price range and they take up less space What if there was not student student government is to provide Advertising Subscriptions accepted only on a remain one publishing firm, Doubleday, and on the bookshelf. They're more con- government on this campus? No service and representation to and of der of semester basis Full academic year, 59, each I do Semester, $4 50 Off campus price per copy, 10 cents how they were working both sides of venient to carry and, as a rule, they more petty politics of people lock- the students. For this reason Phone 277-3191 Advertising 277-3175 Press of the street, in a sense, by both pub- contain the very same text as the hard- ing other people out of their of- believe that student government is Folger Publications. Inc , Union City needed. Editor -in-chief Bob Pellerin lishing books and offering THEIR books backs they are taken from. fices. No more mud slinging. Advertising Manager Jerry Herdegen through their own book club. So, if someone is interested in No more Spartan Daily coverage However, it is my observation that Assistant Editor Penny Spar of round 43 of the battle of the student govern- News Editor Joyce McCollister making a real killing financially, con- the basic purpose of Make-up Editor Pat Hampton Editor's note: All student and sider the idea of the Paperback -Of- egomanics. ment has been sorely neglected for at Editorial Page Editor Elaine Wester lund No more empty promises of eager least the past two years. Copy Editor Alan Ahlstrend faculty members are encouraged The -Month. It's practical, wouldpro- Asst Copy Editor Mary Donahue to candidates to suspicious, reluctant express their views on any sub- bably get a good response and could I believe that if student govern- Feature Editor Cory Farley provide you with a reasonably decent voters. ment were innovative enough, res- Sports Editor Keith Peters ject in the letters to the editor Fine Arts Editor Betty Harju At times it's tempting to say that the Exchange Editor Ad...welt. secion of the library. ponsive enough to incorporate limo editorial page. Let- And, considering how popular the next year, due to lack of interest, specifics of our platform and to en- Wire Editor Anne Vogel ters may be mailed or brought to government has been can- Photo editor Gary Fong idea of a book club is to begin with, the student courage and support already exist- Public Relations Director Vera Petry the Spartan Daily office, JC 208, whole thing could make more than the celled. ing programs, then it would sincerely Chief Photographer Hilir111111, and must be 250 words or less, supposed royalties surrounding the But who are we hurting? serve and represent most of the stu- Staff Artist Jack Zeiders If you had to pay $1200 to $1400 Magazine Editor Jon Murphy typewritten and double-spaced. better mousetrap. dents on this campus. Pat Clark to come to this school just for National Ad Manager Name and activity or faculty card Generally, I believe that student Retell Ad Manager Jill Flesuras tuition (excluding living expenses, Classified Ad Manager Steve Bohn number must be included, and all April Hashiguchi books, supplies, entertainment and government should do what it can to Advertising Art Director letters must be signed. encourage and develop a sense of Non- miscellaneous other expenses) would Reporters Linda Aloft, La Vomit Anderson, La students and non -faculty members community on this campus. Duda Baldock, William Bello, Paula Belshave, Pauline that bother you? Would that hurt? bandonno Jacqueline Bressler. Carole Brown, Frank are asked to include address, tele- Come on ! Last year a bill almost became law Even more than believing, I know Bruno, Eileen Collo. Fred Correa, NIVId Crawford, phone number and title or position. that would have done just that. that the past records of the candi- Darrell Crow. Bruce De Angelis, Lor Finnegan. Linda dates on my ticket have worked long risvold, Jay Goldberg, Jeanine Healy. Anne /lesson. rhe Spartan Daliy will not print Don't just sit there. You When I testified against it, some Sharon Noble Adenrele Ipeso. Melvin Johnson, Pattie letters which are libelous or in of the legislators noted the scarcity and hard for this end and for many Knapp, Jacguie Kubal, Nick Labash, Glenn L Frank. must have something on your of the things other candidates have Sandy Loewus, Miner Lowe. Rick Malaspina. Steve poor taste. The editor reserves of student representation on this Mar inucci, Larry Mauter. Lynne Mayl ield, Lisa McK &my, mind. Voice your opinion in just talked about. -Anne the right to edit or cut letters matter. There were no representa- Jack Mogg, Kenneth Mohr. Abraham Gni. Shirley the letters to the editor section tives from this student body speaking We would like to continue. Now it's Owlet), Joanne Petersen, Dan Russo, D J Salvatore Eric to conform to space limitations Daily. Schatmeter, Mark Simon. Linda Smith, L innea Smith, of the Spartan in opposition to this and many up to you. Will you support us? Stephen Smythe. Terri Sprenger, Cathy Tallyn, Steve publication of let out and to cease other bills that relate directly to Dennis King, president Webber, Roger Woo, David Zapata ters dealing with subjects he be- all of us as students. Rudy Leonardi, vice-president lieves have been exhausted. I believe that the purpose of Andy McDonald, treasurer Apf-11 21, 1972, Page : News Review Says Mrs. Evers Council rejects Buck plan

Reds threaten Saigon for another newspaper SAIGON (AP)- -Enemy troops seized a 50 -mile stretch of Highway 1 in Unity Vs iiienly Liii vt vuting a vol.', said 1 alwkwo.4. "the I guess Council settled the eastern Cambodia needed Thursday, posing another potential threat to Saigon, 40 miles away. members present at its Wed- decision is legal." As coun- issue. Even if they hadn't, BY LA VONIA ANDERSON of struggle. she explained. nesday after -dinner session, cil At the same time, North Vietnamese troops and tanks chairman, Takakuwa they would still take it up Stressing the need for But, as her voice "Because problems in A. S. Council killed A. S. struck at An Loc in a renewed attempt to seize that provin- could not vote on the In the budget next week." unity and the formation of a trembled, she explained that the North are frustrated, the cial capital, 60 miles north of Saigon. Pres. Mike Buck's proposal measure. When Council receives coalition among minority she had to move because of South must be the forefront for an "independent" campus Cambodian officers suggested the enemy aim is to seize Throughout his campaign the A.S. budget committee's people, Myrlie Evers, widow the effect the tragic death of of the struggle," she added. newspaper. all of Svay Rieng Province in eastern Cambodia, thereby re- for reelection, Buck has re- proposed budget, it will then of NAACP leader Medgar her husband had on their When commenting on establishing border bases for joining the offensive Councilmen Andy Mc- preatedly explained he omit- have the power to rearrange in South son. Vietnam. Evers, outlined her political oldest campus unrest, Mrs. Evers Donald, Bill Jeske and Bob ted funds for the Spartan the budget's original alloca- thought to' an audience of 50 -He couldn't escape the said students on many cam- reviewed In the battle for An Loc, enemy troops attacked South Francis several Daily from his 1972-73 pro- tions. Wednesday. sight of his father lying be- puses appear to be suffering Vietnamese rangers and paratroopers north and southeast of pending bills before taking posed budget because of According to a resolution "The present adminis- neath his feet dying at the from "battle fatigue." the city following a day -long shelling Wednesday. Buck's proposal out of com- pending legislation before passed Wednesday, all de- tration's policy of benign front door," she murmured. "I detect a quiet and a council A score of U.S. 852s dropped 500 tons of bombs on three mittee and rejecting it by concerning the "in- partments and programs neglect will not make our In comparing California I move around to sides of An Loc, trying to break up the North Vietnamese calm as voice vote. dependent" paper. presently excluded from the problems go concentrations. away," she various campuses across the A.S. Vice Pres. Steve Council's decision, how- proposed budget must sub- stated. nation. But perhaps the Takakuwa yesterday af- ever, now erases Buck's mit their own detailed bud- "Blacks, along with Chi- peace, the calm and the quite firmed the curt action as justification for excluding gets to council before next Apollo 16 engine failure canos, Indians, the aged and aren't really there because perfectly legal despite the the Daily from next year's Wednesday poor people must realize underneath the same prob- absence of most council budget. HOUSTON (AP)--Mission Control ordered Apollo 16's more can be done by work- lems still exist," she said. members. Confronted with the ac- lunar module pilots to delay touchdown on the moon yester- ing together and that we The problems Mrs. "As long as there was tion, Buck said yesterday, day and considered cancelling the landing because of a failure must band together to make Evers referred to are un- in the command ship's main engine. the coalition a reality," she employment, the jobs people John M. Young and Charles M. DukeJr., were within half added. lose because of the state of * * * * * an hour of landing the lunar shipOrion on the moon's moun- Mrs. Evers believes the economy and the jobs tains when they received word that Thomas K. Mattingly had "block organization" is es- people can't get due to lack been unable to fire the command ship's big engine to raise to sential to gain strength in a of proper education and a higher orbit. *SPRING SALE community. She further be- training; poverty; decay of Mission Control said if the engine could not be made to lieves that once power is the inner cities and the up- * Potter's Guild fire, the astronauts could use the power plant of the docked gained in the community it ward movement of welfare MARANO lunar module to launch themselves out of orbit toward home. can be generated to both the rolls. April 24-28*7th Street Nlitli1Y state and national levels. "Many people are pro- "We must organize in fiting from welfare and they such a way as to have a aren't the people politicians Joint Effort freebie strong and powerful effect on are pointing to. The profit- *Handmade Pottery Chambers Myrtle Evers the people in office. We must eers are those who are paid * * * * * * * make them receptive to our $50,000 not to grow food t Brothers with'Loose Change' needs and ideas," she em- with Mississippi, Mrs. while thousands of children Evers said she has met the Tonight's a freebie night tunes and variations on phasized, adding that if the in the South walk around with Another APRIL 23 & 24 at the Joint Effort but talent others. lberti and Clifford, people in office "can't serve same problems here as she bloated stomachs and suffer the South, 414 CO runs high. Singer and gui- also singers and , us, then we'll put people in had in but true from malnutrition," she Great American 11:00 PM northern tarist Frank Mangano will will do mainly originals, who can." attitudes are cam- commented. to share the bill with Loose along with older tunes. The mother of three ouflaged by "the smile and In conclusion Mrs. Evers L*t.Y47 MEAL Change, Sid Clifford and Bill stated her move to California pat on the back." stressed, "We must put forth Burrito & Pepsi $ 1:30 AM r? lberti. "Loose Change" will also brought with it feelings of "In the South no games a concerted effort to bring Mangano, formerly with share the bill Saturday night, guilt. She felt that by leaving are played. You meet the about change so we can at 35c (tax incl.) ALSO AFPEARING Soft Butter, Warm Butter, with Stoneground and Merry Mississippi she was leaving problem head on and you least say that we cared about (with this will play some of his ()um Clayton. the battlefield and the area know how to (leal with it," ourselves and others " wpm] JOHN MANNING TACO BELL University Center BAZAR Offery 1,e9721 at Park Ave. Santa Cruz Spring Fair this weekend Alameda Claraires 9:00 PM to 1 1 OOPM1 Santa "How to Love the Earth," ferent designs will serve peare's -Much Ado AJout Band and various rock sored by the University 01 ?TICKETS PRE-SOLD; a weekend of satire, dance, dual purposes in displaying Nothing" will be performed groups will form the back- California at Santa Cruz, AT ISADORE'S exhibits and pri-es, is the simple, ecomonical housing Saturday at 12:15 at the cor- ground for the art and crafts Cabrillo College and the a theme of the Santa Cruz while sheltering a potter's ner of Cooper St. and Pacific demonstrations. Santa Cruz Downtown "Rotta" ? MON. THRU FRI. Spring Fair, this weekend. wheel and homemade cer- Ave. The Spring Fair is spon- Association. 8 PM-10 PM Stained glass, pottery, amics. Moliere's bawdy satire, k Here! leather work and photo- "60 Odd Minutes," a "The Doctor In Spite of Him- $3.00 graphy exhibits will line the dance-drama -film creation self," will also be staged $ FOR TICKET Pacific Avenue Mall in down- by Tandy Beal, Cabrillo Col- outdoors, on Sunday at noon town Santa Cruz. One thou- lege's dance artist in resi- INFORMATION sand dollars in prizes will dence, will be presented Sat- Music by the Cabrillo Howard gives be awarded to the winners urday on the mall stage. College Band, Senior CALL: 249-1150! in various categories. A musical open-air adap- Citizen's Rhythm Band, the Geodesic domes Of dif- tation of Act II of Shakes- Santa Cruz High School Stage food u.e that / fib University status WINE AND BEER z- special I 2 Gallons g Gallons A Specialty! § probable by June touch EVERYTHING FROM SIX-PACKS In all probability SJS will tion. Upon council approval, for their diplomas in the mail TO KEGS be a university by June 1 but SJS will become California late this summer. 7:15 t there are still several steps State University, San Jose. The name change will HO WARDS CAMPUS FAVORITES to be taken before the college Ordinarily the Coordina- affect 13 of the 19 Californi.i Mir"71 achieves that status. ting Council meets in June, state colleges. FREE DELIVERY Recommendation for the but provisions have been Recent articles in the San CRYSTAL CREAMERY rallt new status is scheduled for made for the council to ap- Jose Mercury -News stated by 141-A South Third St. 14 en approval on April 25 by the prove the status change as fact the speculation SJS Open Tees -Sun 7th & Santa Clara 11.00 AM to 11.00 PM Moe -F,. Oa CO Educational Policy Commit- mail. would be a University by 1100AM to 1200PM Saturday L 8 7 9828 "leez 11-00 AM to 9 00 PM Sunday tee of the California State Noah said, "The final June 1. 44-04161v %et-601.51v College Trustees. SJS, along word depends entirely on how with 12 other California State fast the Coordinating Council Colleges, has met the cri- sends in their approval." teria which determine quali- He said the chances are fications for the new status. very good, but cautioned that associated James Noah, spokesman the administration declines for SJS Pres. John H. Bun- to make a statement until students zel stated," "In all probabi- university status actually is lity the recommendation will a reality. be approved, but there is "Printing of diplomas present still another step before it is has been held up pending the finalized." decision," Noah said. "Upon Once approved, the re- final word they will be print- commendation must be pre- ed and mailed to the stu- sented to the Coordinating dent." Because of the delay Council for Higher Educa- students can probably look TON EGROUND We OE students a break. MERRY CLAYTON Send tor yuur Student Idenhficatien Card and get a big break on rates at 75 Hilton Hotels and Inns coast to coast. (Grad students and faculty, too.) Just mail this coupon to Hilton Hotels Corp.. Travel Dept., National Sales Div., 9880 Wilshire Blvd... Beverly Hills, Copperhead Calif. 90210. Then come visit the Hiltons.](

Name Address Stan. lip LOOSE CHANGE Class of 19 SATURDAY, APR I L 2 2 , 8:00 PM $ 2 . 50 $ 3 . 0 HILTON HOTELS:: J 5 ,rutcs T. SAN JOSE STATE MENS GYM ...11 NI, Pit 1'015 644ITAJZ 5411phir-A.cri- UNKRattuNtii R6CORDS Plocaina R6-cogps - ViscorINT Ri.coVf -WALDRN Ftwp eaks - AfSoC. 5114010.11% ikr,ffilgS5 orricX ;1,^ ' ' S..6Y 1,410 ,30171111e P'..15TRICKIG 40/i/OR .5!" a9714-PS/ Tr At, JW 'W5 AL (AMINO. A041.0 Aran, yraAa- 4-oa 0471. --nit . 4- ' Page 4, April 21, 1972 Student sculpture display ends today I I STARTS WEDNESDAY I ' 1-111ililil A stroll through giants 1 1LM by SHIRLEY-ANNE OWDEN cost over $120, and he has . i If Melanie found a brand been working on the project e 1 new key for the new red rol- since spring vacation. ' lerskate over by the art build- But Farrand commented, L& O ing, it would have to be about "It was a lot of fun and my GAS three feet long. only regret is that I wish Regular (94.0ctade You see, the 150 -pound there was a little better "T 4 roller skate is about 10 feet finishing on the heel and base. ’I’- high and is part of an ex- Costs were prohibitive." I hibit of giant sculpture that Arlene Russo, senior art 28 will be shown in (and out- major, made a 5 1/2 -by - side) the Art Building through 2 1/2 foot package of M & Ethyl (100+Octane today. M's. Her inspiration: "I Inside, there is a 3 -foot have this thing for M & M's. 10 wide thumbtack, a 5 -foot long Once my family even gave me 31 Nestle's Crunch Bar, and Q - a giant -sized carton of M & tips you could hang a baby M's for my birthday, so when Serve Yourself . . and still not elephant from this project was assigned I And Save Guaranteed pull off the cotton. thought of M & M's right maRK The sculptures are the away." Cigarettes 35c to upset aor- che ei works of members of Dr. Miss Russo used choco- Prices subiect to your stomach , Fletcher Benton's beginning late brown (naturally) vinyl change without Ill ti 6Nli, sculpture class. Students of the type used for clothing, ,,,,,,4446. _.../..._...... _. were assigned to recreate a package, and contact paper HORRIFYING SCENES NO ONE small object on a large scale. for the white lettering. She "I'm making a 4 -foot square PURITAN DUE TO THE the 3 l/2-by4 1/2 foot giant stopper as a chair for her ADMITTED WITHOUT A The giant roller skate was bought a package of M & M's sandwich." Q -Tip box, had to have three daughter. "STOMACH DISTRESS" BAG (Available Freest boo office) designed by Bruce Farrand, at the store and proceeded to Another problem encoun- friends help carry the pro- Miss Russo plans to stuff OIL CO. a junior art major, who was make an "inch to a foot" tered by students in the class ject to the Art Building. her M & M's package with 10th & Taylor JOSE , MERIDIAN FRONTIER inspired by Melanie's, "I've scale blow-up of the package. was transporting the finished Farrand, who lives on the foam rubber and use it as 6th TM ATRE BAYS110111 QUAD got a brand new pair of rol- Yellow, red and light sculpture from their apart- corner of Eighth and San a pillow. & Keyes brown 297 0253 291,595'.9 296 4154 2254133 lerskates" song. M & M's, each 10 ments, homes or dorms to Fernando streets, rolled his When asked the destiny of 4th & William San Jose San Jose SAN JOSE San Jose He said that he had been inches in diameter, rest school. "It's one thing mak- roller skate to class. He his red rollerskate, Farrand humming the tune for a few beside the package on dis- ing a 4 -foot sandwich in your recalled, "It was kink of replied, "I don't know --what days prior to receiving the play. L., al living room, but another get- wierd; a lot of people wanted do you do with a damned so decided thing. assignment and Catherine Mellera, junior ting it in your Toyota," Miss to ignore the whole giant rollerskate. anyway'?" I to make a scale recreation art major, made a giant open Mellera said. But a lot of people smiled." of an old Salvation Army face sandwich with bologna Ray Tousseau made a 70 The students had differing rollerskate. cheese and a couple of pick- pound, 8 -foot tall flour sack plans for their works fol- Using chicken wire, ply- les. She said that buying ma- and then had to find a pick lowing the exhibit. Luanne wood, vinyl, aluminum foil, terials for the project pre- up truck to bring it to class Lee plans to use her 3 1/2 foam rubber, and monks' sented the most difficulty. in. Linda Bodine, who made foot wide white foam drain cloth (for the 30 foot -long When asked by a clerk laces), Farrand began the why she wanted to purchase time-consuming and costly vinyl in "that awful pink job of building a 10-foot tall color" of bologna she replied, WHOOP IT UP! rollerskate. Materials alone "You won't believe this, but at THE BRASS RAIL The Hot Rock:' TOPLESS DANCERS' 760 Mt View Alviso Rd Routine comedy Sunnyvale

By ERIC SCHATMEIER The Greatest Concert of thy Decade! The thing that is disappointing about "The Hot Rock'' NOW YOU CAN SEE IT AND II Lt IT.., is that it is everything that you expect it to be. AS IF YOU WERE THERE! It is one of those comedies about "the perfect crime" with all the routine pitfalls and blunderings that these movies always have. Robert Redford is the bumbling mastermind, George Segal his bumbling Claude sidekick. Together with the Chabrol's 'nelp of two bumbling assis- "LE tants they try to steal a BOUCHER" valuable diamond from the NIGHTLY AT 7 & (055 Brooklyn Museum. But, not surprisingly, they bumbleit. & James Joyce's Many dumb schemes and "ULYSSES" foolish plans later, the ending ONCE AT 8 35 comes and, "thats all folks." It is never necessary to tell NICIELODION how this kind of movie ends LINCOLN & CELIA. ITS. NTA CRUZ 476-7500 because they always end the same way. Either the crooks get caught and land in jail proving crime doesn't pay or they get away scot-free prov- ing that crime pays some- THE CONCERT times if the crooks are nice FOR BANGLADESH guys. WI IBM MIN 34-NO FRI( (LIPTON LION REISSUE RAVI SHANKAP ILKNOR1111. AT EMI BINGO STAIR BADEINGEll PPE HAM 10M EVANS 10EY MOOAND Director Peter Yates is MIKE GIBBONS WAN REVILER OHM FINDLEY MARLIN GREENE JEANIE GREENE Vi %LEER %I 11-1'11 %I 10 GREEN DOWNS HALL JIM HORN KAMALA EHAKRAVARTY 1011 KELSO JIM MEITNER not usually this boring. His USIED AlLAKBAR KHAN CLAUDIA liNNEAR LOU MAURY OLLIE 141101111 Doe NIX "Bullitt" was a routine cops - KOTCH CAI( RADII ALUALLAN A... J, s.'-, and -robbers flick but it never COMEDY CO-II IT ProthAM f.mr, ftltnell IS NOM .40 LAX 1400.4 Nodwod I, Gro. omi POP 0.0o, 1.26016, 0M/20h tm.m rsitow 0.1.4 Lund IPM1.04.044104 Inoldt stopped moving from one LOA ER S %ND LIGI.,:r.lizr.:11 action scene to another. OTHER 1165 LINCOLN AVE 297-1002 El CAMINO& KEiLEY Redford, as usual, grunts STR %NCERS NOW 1 REGENCY COMING NEXT GARDEN out his lines, while the comic STEREOPHONIC SOUND 246 7181 sense that Segal displayed in DALTON TRUMBO'S 1 "Where's Poppa?" and "The "JOHNNY GOT HIS EXTRA! BOTH THEATRES Owl and the Pussycat" is GUN" "THE DAY SAN FRANCISCO BURNED" Donald Southerland PERFORMANCES WEEKDAYS 6:30-8:30-10:30 missing here. Jason Robards In all fairness, it must SAT & SUN 1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00-11:00 be hard for actors to become inspired by such an uninspir- ing script. Being the adventures of a young man With all its ineptitudes, the "Hot Rock" could have whose principal interests are rape, been worse. On a scale of ex- cellent -to -ghastly, though, thi, ..ro, is just mediocre. ultra-violence and Beethoven. 2600 FICA no SANTA CL 482. CINEMA 1502.454.3 BEST FILM fe BE%IL J14 K OF THE YEAR. BEST DIRECTOR 4 l 11N 1 I 18 chMAId, 0 C OF THE YEAR. PRUNEYARD 311 It Otl PPM (0111. .., 31170 IM[ wing HOTORCK a RI TCH CASSIDY SIANLILY

PRUNEYARD 311 KUDRIK'S ..ivi, 1170 .20 OLD-TIME LITTLE RIG ILOCK- MAN 110 RIG ME 'XIIWORK

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C- REGENCY 240 Art c. aliii Union St ' 221 8181 ONC ANGCADESII now a 1111 ETRO TINY 27 11 WITH GEORGE PABST BREWING COMPANY MoINSUNRA, WIS Peoria Ne.ghts, In Newark. N I, Los Angeles. Cal , Pabst. Ga 31069 HARRISON& FRIENDS, SAN FRANC 0 THEATRES INC April 21, 1972, Page tt

145 SO FIRST AVE SAN JOSE 193 700/ Rejuvenated nine in spoiler role? All NEW ALL COLOR BY NICK LABASH final inning. rejuvenate our team and running one handed catch ol Brian Nakainuto contri- not roll uVel' and play dead If ijon arc a... DRACULA VS Mike Terry hasn't pitch- Terry grew weary in the bring us together." a pop fly. Infielders Mark buted to the solid hitting for anyone," Menges con- ed in a game for SJS since ninth and lost his control. McGlennan was just cal- Carroll and John Urzi made attack with a pair of run cluded. Back packer FR AK EN STEIN he lost 2-0 to Humboldt State The Gators took advantage led up from the frosh-soph fine fielding plays to gun scoring hits and a prodi- Following tonights Canoeist on March 27. Wednesday at of two walks, a couple of squad to replace ailing back- down would -be- base run- gious home run that clat- squabble with UOP in Stock- Municipal Stadium, Terry hits and an error to mount stop Timmy Day. The loss ners. tered back of the 385 foot ton, the Spartans host the Rock Climber BLOOD OF was given the starting their only serious threat of of Day has really showed It was also pleasant to mark in centerfield. Tigers in a pair of games 1th:tit:list Assignment against San the afternoon. Despite the during the Spartans four have some clutch hitting to Nakamoto also tied the at Municipal Stadium tomor- DRUM'S Francisco State. uprising, Terry still had game losing streak, but Mc- go along with the defensive career base -on -balls re- row starting at high noon. SIN n%shoer CASTLE The lung layoff didn't ap- enough gas to finish what he Glennan's enthusiasm really work. cord, receiving his 85th free 'SkI Winer pear to bother the stocky started. sparked the team. Pete Jensen, long-time ticket to first. NOW TI/RU AF /5 BUSTER I RN righthander as he breezed "His (Terry's) hard work "The fact he (Terry) was resident of the bench, was -Things would have to go KEATON! r-K MIDNIGHT SHOW through the first 6 1/3 in- in practice earned him a pitching so well made every- given another starting as- beserk for us to win the race STAN OLIVER LAUREL. Wikkristss APRIL 22 nings without allowing a base starting job and he really one try harder," Menges signment at second. Jensen now." Menges noted. "We HARDY, rio runner, on the way to a 9-2 came through," coach Gene stated. "They did anything socked a pair of doubles to can still stir things up in the campilki victory over the Gators. Menges proclaimed. they could to preserve the drive in three race and wreck Pacific's Iii runs in the A t, monthiy maga., C. Despite getting nicked for "I also feel no-hitter." fifth and sixth equipment anii YELLOW SUBMARINE the work of innings when hopes this weekend. We will articles about a couple of singles in the (Brian) McGlennan behind In the fifth inning, left - the Spartans put the go Ille places to go For the seit 1,4[J propelled and self-contini., sixth frame that busted up the plate really helped to fielder Al Ariza made a out of reach. Wilderness enthusiast. LET IT BE the no-hitter, Terry still my a im Alumni edge arid I Enclosed is 5400 for a ALL SiAiS-Hc carried a shutout into the HARI E one year subscription

TORA! TORA! TORA! AN EVENING SJS booters ITr Starr r.ludents fl 00 fllun rue wog I Wilderness Camping Box 1106 So you think the alumni regular $1 50 Scotia, N.Y 12302 open with =N M beating the SJS varsity soc- hi 45 cer team isn't big news? BlFY You're wrong. ta..oBIIRBANK The 2-1 alumni victory 2115-7238 SAINTE- Wednesday night surprised people, since it was TO. only the second triumph in the 12 - tt MARIE game series and coach Julie PRICES $5.50, $4.30, $3.30 8, $3.00 Riggs, Livers appointed Menendez calls his 1972 ONLY BAY AREA APPEARANCE team potentially one of his SAT., MAY 6-8:30 P.M. best. FLINT CENTER, DE ANZA COLLEGE CUPERTINO Andre Marechal hooked SAN JOSE BOX OFFICE assistant track coaches in a corner kick in the 18th Mc Donald's minute of the second half for 912 Town & Country Village, S.J. BY KEITH PETERS Conference champion with tunes ul 4:18 the deciding goal. The very 246 - 1 1 6 0 Sports Editor and 9:27 (mile and two mile), Riggs will aggressive forward played Don Riggs, University of Oregon assis- handle the assistant track chores as well 'Breakfast for SJS in 1969-70. tant, and Larry Livers, a former Villanova as being head coach in the cross country NOW SERVING University hurdle star, have been named program at SJS. The alumni effectively controlled the tempo of the MON.-Fri. 8:00-10:30 KSJS FM A 1.04* AT: assistant track and field coaches at SJS it Currently working on his Ph.D at IVVarirntas6d:aoey,..:nve,L;a 26th , game in the final 15 minutes, Sat. & was announced yesterday. Oregon, Riggs will assume his new duties Sun. 9:00-11:00 STANLEY allowing the varsity The two take over the chores presently this September as will Livers. only a ocusauest pair of weak shots by Joe EGGS held by Lee Evans. Livers, 29, brings a hurdle background t"L'' Giovacchini. Evans, the Olympic champion in the 400 to the Spartan track and field scene. ( Gary O'Dell put the var- McMUFFIN" 60c sey, ibp meters, has decided to concentrate his ef- A graduate of Villanova, in 1966 where sity on top, 1-0, in the 10th Exploring The lilen-S Meaning forts in training for the upcoming Summer he was the United Track and Field Federa- minute of the first half when Orange Juice 15c and intent this broadcast features: Olympics in Munich. Evans also explained tion 440 intermediate hurdle champ in 50.7 he booted in his own rebound he has business ventures he would like to and IC4A record-holder in the high - MALCOLM McDOWELL after goalie Frank Mangiola go into. hurdles (13.6), Livers will assist SJS head 75c Star of the Film made the initial stop. ANTHONY BURGESS Riggs, 36, brings with him from Ore- coach Ernie Bullard by handling the sprint Disorganized through Author of the Book gon, an outstanding background in the mid- corps and hurdle crew. most of the opening 45 min- ROBERT HUGHES dle and long distances. It is hoped that Bullard said of the new aquisition, Orange Juice Free With Ad utes, the alumni straightened Art Critic for TIME Riggs will help rebuild the Spartans' dis- "The new coaching staff will afford us NORMAN KAGAN itself out enough to enable Mc Donald's 90 E. San Carlos tance program to the prominence it saw in more man hours, consequently it im- Author Cinema of Kubrick' Fred Nourzad, a 1968 All- /a the 1960's. proves the various aspects of our pro- NAT HENTOFF American to deflect a hard Village Voice Columnist A graduate of Eastern Washington Col- gram. This will allow us to broaden blast off a varsity defender Anollivr ',l ii NI lege where he was the Evergreen the approach to the total program." IN f II into the net. Coach Menendez said following the contest, "I was not disappointed in our play DROP IN. YOU Frosh halt loss skid at all since we are only in the second week of practice. o.Controls It BY JAY GOLDBERG was the second time Codde. The alumni played very well MIGHT BE SURPRISED The SJS frosh-soph base- this season Brown has won The Spartababes will re- and managed the long -ball Aniertaah Th0u31.11-? ball team halted an eight - the game with late -inning of- turn to action tomorrow when It s hard to believe passes in the final minutes a place game losing streak as they fensive heroics. He drove in they face Santa Clara for a for some good shots that used neme- the winning run against USF like this defeated cross-town doubleheader at noon. up precioug time." is for real. Reel sis Santa Clara, 4-2, Wed- with a double earlier this nesday on Spartan Field. year. good food & drinks, real quality THE Jim Shoemaker handled On Tuesday SJS lost to B&B PERMISSIBLE LIF 'Erttm Sinclair Baker. From entertainment, real friendly the mound chores for the the Broncos, 7-3, and on inside the world 01 modern advertising, an angry Fbreign Car Center professional Spartababes. He scattered Monday they were upended provides a documented, eyeopening people, and real reasonable prices AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICE guide to the slick pseudo-science of half truth seven hits, struck out six by Stanford, 6-1. Both games which IrlAurniriAN pervades our most extensive and persistent form of and lowered his earned run were played away. ra0101i WORKS mass communication. $2.95 average to 2.22. Against the Broncos, SJS MUNCH However, it took a three trailed, 4-3, going into the 'THE GARRET' run rally in the bottom of the bottom of the sixth inning. THE MYTHMAKERS Bernard D. Nossiter. A provoc- AT THE PRUNE YARD eighth to pull the victory over Unfortunately, a three-run ative economic iournalist probes beneath the glitter and IN CAMPBELL to SJS' side. outburst quelled any Sparta - STUDENT DISCO1 NPN the rationalizations of our "free enterprise" sys- Sam Piraro drove in one babe intentions of pulling the tem to show how Americans are being victimized by Phone 247-3444 Nu cover run on a fielders choice, victory out. a popular ideology deliberately formulated and pro- 4055 STEVENS CREEK BLVD moted no minimum John Yoshihara then drew a A disputed balk call and a SANTA CLARA CALIF 93031 for the benefit of business. $2.45 OPEN I AM DAIL walk to load the bases. Len close call by the field umpire Brown, recently sent down on a stolen base attempt went WHO CONTROLS AMERICAN EDUCATION? lames from the varsity after filling against SJS. D. Koerner. How professional and political pres- in for the injured Tim Day, "If it wasn't for those sures, often motivated by non-educational goal, slapped a single to right to calls going against us, we frustrate the aims of good teachers and good stu- (NI ,C3n <21 <2;1 drive across the winning might of got of of the in- SHT dents to serve instead the aims of the people ning," said pitcher controlling the educational P I SCEAN WATERBEDS runs. Rich system. $2.45 1528 W. SAN CARLOS 294-1455 _y A Look THE PURSUIT OF LONELINESS Philip E. Slater. A 35 S. 4TH ST. 287-7030 penetrating analysis of the forms and forces of socidl Sports Roundup At American conformity which herd most Americans into the MN less life of the rat race and isolate the dissidents across a pointless generation gap. $2.45 Clay Trost got a lot of mileage out of his bowling class Indians last week when he rolled a 687 series. A sophomore history SEVEN FILMS INCLUDING major, Trost bowled games of 267, 220, ZOO. THE RIGHT OF REVOLUTION Truman Nelson. A WOMEN TAKE THIRD CIRCLE OF THE SUN devastating examination of how our oldest patriot', The SJS women's gymnastics team traveled to Sacra- tradition defiance of injustice has been warped mento Wednesday and was thumped in a triangular meet that THE BALLAD OF CROWFOOT to depict contemporary civil rights revolutionaries as indefensible ciminals. $1.45 included Sacramento State and Consumnes River Junior NOW THAT THE BUFFALO'S CONE College. THE The host Hornets tallied 179 points to the juco's 145 and PALEFACE THE OPINIONMAKERS William L. Rivers. An in the Spartagals' 119 aggregate. cider's report on how journalists and politicians in Nancy Anderson nabbed first place in the beginning vault- teract in Washington to shape what the public will ing class while Laura Smith garnered top honors in the un- be told about decisions and events in the world', even parallel liars in the intermediate group. most powerful center of government. $1.95

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