Wednesday, April 5, 1972 Spartan Datits Serving the San Jose State College Community Since 1934 Tax time looms ahead: Buck clashes with Burch Late filing costs $$$ on election, program funds By DARRELL CROW throughout the year. Tax is based on gallons, In a continuing battle over today's initia- funding over the limit. SJS students have only 10 days leit to so accurate records could mean additional election, A.S. Pres. Mike Buck yesterday A flier circulated on campus earlier this file their tax returns without penalty. dollar savings. answered charges brought against him by week charged Buck with deliberately victimiz- Recent legislation has changed the stand- Keep a record of all sales tax paid and Attorney General Steve Burch. ing certain programs by veto. ard deductions from $1,000 to $1,300 for 1971. at the end of the year compare this figure The initiative asks for continued A.S. The flier mentioned the SJS Honors Con- Standard deductions will rise another $200 with the "average" the federal government funding of certain instructionally related pro- vocation, the Inter-cultural Steering Com- for 197 7 established for your locale and income initiative has grams at their present level until alterna- mittee, the Fantasy Faire, Shaka Newspaper. Second The average Bay Area family will find that bracket. Use whatever is higher. tive funding is found. Iranian Week, the Radio-TV News Center, the with the interest they're paying on their Interests are devastatingly high. All those "I have nothing against any of these SJS water polo team and Reed Magazine. mortgage it will be easy to itemize deduc- $1.60 monthly service charges by credit cards programs," insisted Buck at a press con- Admitting he had vetoed funding for the tions totaling far more than the standard can add up to $200 or more (depending upon ference yesterday. programs, Buck emphasized A.S. Council had election today allowances. the number of charge cards you have. "I think it is the responsibility of the overridden his veto in all cases except Shaka Working students at SJS will find it bene- Interest on time payment purchases is de- state to fund programs and until alterna- Newspaper. ficial to keep a list of deductible expenses ductible. Find out the exact amount for each tive funding can be found, you continue to The issue, explained Buck, "is not how The second initiative election on the throughout the year rather than try to search month. Remember that on some loans fund programs." these programs were vetoed, but why." question of whether or not student govern- madly through old receipts every April. you pay less interest each month. Commenting on the effectiveness of the Most of the programs, he asserted, could ment should fund instructionally related pro- Several income tax preparation booklets The IRS says, "your missing property initiative Buck questioned the anticipated indeed find alternative funding and support grams will be held today and tommorrow. (by Internal Revenue Services, H & R Block, is not sufficient evidence to sustain a theft voter turn out. themselves without A.S. help. Polling booths will be located at the Col- J.K. Lasser and others) suggest several forms deduction. You must somehow show that The last initiative election, held in Feb- The A Cappella Choir, Iranian Week lege Union and the Science Quad from 9 for recording yearly deductible expenses. your property was stolen." ruary, had a poor showing with fewer than sponsors and the Flying 20s, he added, a.m. - 3 p.m., and on Seventh Street from The best way to itemize a tax return is Newspaper accounts, police records, and 1,000 students voting, explained Buck. supported themselves in part by holding food 9 a.m. - 7 p.m. to sit down in January (the year before statements from witnesses will help prove As for the wording of the initiative reso- sales and other fund-raising activities. The initiative reads: "The funding of filing) and study Form 1040 and schedule A your loss. lution, Buck said if it is passed, "The After the organizations helped themselves, instructionally related programs currently (Itemized Deductions). The most important item in filing tax initiative will be a guideline for council as Buck stated he then upheld additional A.S. funded by the A.S. (Radio and Television News On Schedule A medical expenses are listed returns is accurate records. There is no much as it is for me." Council allocations. center, athletics, intramurals, Spartan Daily, first and in three separate categories. real reason to pay someone to prepare your "But the initiative does not allow the The flier also accused Buck of a lack Music Department and SC1P) shall continue All monies paid to doctors, dentists, and return. A.S. to be innovative," he argued. of concern for students' wishes and opinions. to be funded at their present level by the hospitals should be added and the total divided The IRS will help you fill out your form Buck interpreted that the initiative limits Buck retorted by citing an independent sur- A.S. until alternative funding is found. in half. One half is deductible and the provided you bring in well kept records funding of instructionally related programs at vey conducted by a Business 288 class last Over $200,000 will be the question in today amount of the outer half must exceed one at no charge their present level and does not allow for semester polling students about instruc- and tomorrow's special election on the A.S. per cent of your adjusted income. tionally related programs. funding of instructionally related programs. That portion which exceeds one per cent "Fifty-eight per cent of the students," The specific allocations for the programs of your adjusted income is added to the rest Act 24 loopholes said Buck, "were in favor of continued fund- of the medical expenses incurred throughout plugged ing." Department --$26,000 the tax year. By CATHY TALLYN Act 24, said Leon Crain, Election Board Despite Buck's responses, sponsors of the AeticAthletic Department (including 1st ram ur- Any portion of this new total exceeding Act 24, the Associated Students' election chairman. initiative held their position. als)--$155,000 3 per cent of your adjusted income is deduc- code suspended by A.S. Judiciary last year, No restrictions were placed on the num- Concerning Buck's vetoes, A.S. Council- Spartan Daily --$40,000 tible. was approved with a few "clarifications" by ber of handouts which would be allowed al- man Rich Overstreet said, "Council over- Radio and Television News Center- -$800 The following is a list of common and un- the A.S. Election Board yesterday for the up- though it was moved at the meeting. those vetoes in repudiation of Mike rode SC1P--$2,000 common deductible medical expenses: Hear- coming Spring election. Some members were concerned that if they Buck." ing aids, arches, prescription costs, drugs, Approval of the board's action will go be- placed a limitation on handouts it might cause "He can't relieve himself of making the eyeglasses, contact lenses, sacroiliac belt, fore Judiciary at 1 p.m. Friday. the election results to be brought to Judi- vetoes," stated Overstreet. "I fail to see reclining chair (if prescribed by doctor) The clarifications are intended only as ciary and then perhaps be thrown out. the logic in his comments." reeling chair (if prescribed by doctor) heat- "notes in the margin of Act 24 for this Spring The Board also determined the filing Burch argued that Buck has no master ing devices, splints, truss, doctor-prescribed election," said Louis Barrozzi, Election period and places of balloting. plan for his proposed co-op program for wigs, injections, insulin treatments and tra- Board member. Filing will start next Monday and will SJS. vel costs for specific chronic ailment. The changes made by the board are that end at 4 p.m. Thursday, April 13. An Registration "A lot of the co-op programs at other Keep a record of all expenses (even only six handout layouts for the entire elec- orientation meeting for all candidates will colleges are going broke," said Burch. remotely connected with medical treatment tion will be allowed, grievance charges will be at 4 p.m. April 13. "I'd like to see his facts," answered and at the end of the year the Internal Revenue go directly to Judiciary, and costs must be Balloting will be at the Women's Gym, Buck yesterday. "I have facts to prove Service (IRS) will gladly sit down and sort itemized. library, between the College Union and art otherwise." plan designed through your list of deductible and non- The board was given the job of drawing Building, West Hall, Seventh Street, the old He specifically mentioned successful co- deductible expenses. up the election guidelines since Council bookstore, and the Engineering Building. op programs at Oregon State College and Taxes paid for real estate, state income couldn't agree on such things as campaign The board will go before Special Allo- Michigan State. tax, sales tax, gasoline and etc. are deduc- handouts and election handbooks. cations tomorrow to ask for funds to hire Both Burch and Overstreet contended the to aid frosh tible. The board had to come up with the rules people to man the polling places. It was for Buck's co-op plan would come funding By BRUCE DE ANGELIS Keep a record of the gallons of gas used they chose to "plug up the loopholes" of estimated $402 would be needed. from currently funded A.S. programs. It looks as if the grass may be getting greener for next year's first-time freshman students. A 'continual struggle for advancement' By the looks of things now, June 22 and July 22 will be set aside to register new freshman students. Other early registration students may be first time EOP students, athletes who are in Dr. Jeffries outlines Blacks' tasks traning and all qualified handicapped stu- dents. By EILEEN COLLA Sally Hemmings raised his children after.his White wife died, added Dr. Jeffries. This The proposal, still in the rewriting stage, He's a Black man with strong convictions about Black rights. He's Dr. Leonard Jeffries, has been consciously covered up and denied by many historians but proof of her existence was brought to the Budget and Plant Commit- chairman of the Black Studies Department. has been found, Dr. Jeffries stated. tee of Academic Council last Monday by Clyde As an educator, Dr. Jeffries believes he must educate Black students to develop skills In recent years, however, many Black contributions have been and are being surfaced B. Brewer, director of admissions and rec- to deal with the cities he maintains they are inheriting. by Black and White historians and there is greater evidence of cover-ups that were made ords. "The White movement to the suburbs has left the urban areas to the Blacks and other earlier. Brewer said one of the reasons for this minorities," remarked Dr. Jeffries. Dr. Jeffries believes "the most important element for change is White American youth." early registration is to attract new freshman. Moves must be made to develop the cities, because, Dr. Jeffries predicts, "In order to He believes White youth can initiate needed changes if they aren't "co-opted into the system." "There has been a declining enrollment for save civilization, the cities must be saved." He contends if the Blacks fail in this, American "Whites must deal with their own system," he stated. Once they can deal with their freshman and sophomores in the past few society will fail. own problems they can ,it out the cancer. "Blacks can't do It alone " years because it is so hard for them to get Dr. Jeffries believes the Blacks must get this special education because White-oriented classes." education has failed to prepare Blacks for the leadership they will need. Now Blacks must salva "Last semester SJS attracted 4,400 trans - "American education is controlled by politics of White racism which distOrts and fer juniors, while only 1,600 freshman chose consciously misrepresents developments and contributions of Blacks, Browns, Asians SJS. Sophomores, he stated, are minimal, and Indians in order to justify their exploitation," he explained. with a total of only 22 per cent making up The way this has been accomplished is that the contributions of minority people have American cities.' the total enrollment." been suppressed in White history books, by the news media and other communications media, This proposal still has a few bugs to be Dr. Jeffries asserted. worked out. For instance a question was "Blacks must be trained to run cities at every level," he remarked. Dr. Jeffries brought up as to what will happen to SJS To do this, he contended Blacks should carefully study the growth and development junior and senior students who need lower of emerging African nations as well as the traditional models in the United States and Sweden. division classes to graduate. Freshman now "It is crucial to establish an important link between the Black world and the United States," will have the first choice for lower division Dr. Jeffries proclaimed. There new African nations are building cities from scratch and that courses. will be the task of Black Americans. Brewer believes that for the program to be To nurture this ideal, he advocated student -teacher exchanges and traveling. While effective he must be left in complete charge a Black is in Africa he can gain technical experience for himself and benefit Africa at the of it. "I can not continually be in meetings same time. discussing its merit." Dr. Jeffries has been to Africa at least 12 times. When he and his wife go, they are Brewer believes "the college cannot ignore accompanied by students from the Black Studies Department, as well as individuals from the needs of the student. If they need new all over the country. Dr. Jeffries values the visits as "educational ... a motivational ex- sections then we will just have to open them." perience." Brewer said the time to introduce this Dr. Jeffries' primary interest is in urban planning. "We should look to Africa to solve new system is right now. "If we don't get some of our problems," he stated. it straightened up now, it will be twice as "Cities have been festering sores for the past 100 years," he declared. Cities weren't hard when we have computer registration next prepared to handle the immigrant population he contended. year." "Since World War II the Blacks have become the disinherited inhabitants of the cities," The present early registration figures added Dr. Jeffries. "Now Blacks must salvage American cities, which area White problem." (taken from last semester) are as follows: Dr. Jeffries expressed the need for mature Black teachers and counselors to motivate First-time EOP students: 500 young Blacks to doing what needs to be done. Athletes: 500 "A concerted effort is being made, primarily by conservative factions to weaken pro- Handicapped students (qualified): 200 grams which have helped Blacks," charged Dr. Jeffries. Registration helpers: 75 He sees Black problems as a "continual struggle to maintain advances which have been Special requests from the offices of the made." president, the academic vice president, and Another threat, he contended, is the effort to obliterate funds for ethnic study programs. the executive vice president: 50 "These attacks are being carefully planned and executed because the programs have Total 1,109 been proven successful," he asserted. He plans to fight to keep these programs. As it stands now all SJS athletes have "These efforts are an outgrowth of our White racist society, which is based on systematic the privilege of registering early. Brewer repression of minorities, and capitalism," Dr. Jeffries charged. has suggested that only those athletes par- He maintains, "There are basic contradictions which go to the roots of our ideals, prac- ticipating in training during the time of tices, institutions and leading personalities." His examples reveal what he sees as deliberate regular registration be permitted to register compromises at all levels. early. He stated there was a deletion of a Black rights clause in the original draft of the Decla- Brewer said, "I don't mind being quoted ration of Independence in order for the document to be ratified. on this, but I feel the special requests by "Abraham Lincoln," remarked Dr. Jeffries, "was not an emancipator." According to the president's office should be stopped." Dr. Jeffries, the Blacks emancipated themselves because they fought for their freedom in Brewer said he is confident that this form the Civil Var. of early registration will be adopted by the Dr. Jeffries said the Emancipation Proclamation was merely a military move. The Black college. The proposal will be brought back contribution to the Civil War has been left out in many historical accounts. to the Budget and Plant Committee with a few "Another contradiction was in the personality of Thomas Jefferson. Although Jefferson additions, then it will be sent to Academic was a slave owner, he had a common-law Black wife, Sally Hemmings," declared Dr. Jeffries. Council's next meeting for a vote Page 2, April 5, 1972 EDITORIAL Guest It1)41111 Vote 'yes' on initiative SJS just awayside automobile stop' b, Baron II. Augustine We think the education of many is $18,000 less than the $133,000 SJS students is on the line in the asked by the Athletics Department D20602 two-day initiative election that and much less than this year's SJS is rapidly falling into step as well as the Southern California iity and alienation, simply because begins today. For that reason we $155,000 athletics budget. with the many outstanding univer- conservative element, have brought people are too preoccupied with their strongly urge a "yes" vote on the And we can only foresee worse sities in America. However, with this their lopsided and alienated ideo- useless trivials. measure. consequences for the Music De- newly won status and prestige it is logies to the area and have succeeded Every news article glorifies con- Specifically, the initiative asks partment and SCIP (a program of also bringing along with it bigotry in making the university another one servative, monomania thinking in- for the continued student funding one -unit classes on contemporary and student alienation. In factit is of its wayside automobile stops. dividuals. Many of the students of so-called instructionally re- issues). These have been parti- becoming one of the fastest growing are so wrapped up in fad fetishes cular targets of Buck in the past. The promotion of this so called lated programs at their present commuter colleges in California, good that they have lost their capacity funding is In a press conference this life with its fancy facade, lush to share or level until alternative another personality of the American technology and drive-in establish- their will to relate. available. week, Buck claimed that a drastic dream. These marks of alienation It appears that we are becoming cut in the athletics or any other ments has all but destroyed man's Unless the initiative is passed, appear to exist in every corner, once strong the first society in the history of about the budget would be "bad for the dent inter-social contact. is incorporating we have grave fears doorway, faculty office, s t u This has turned real people into mankind that a sanc- future of these programs --pro- students." While he intimates he gathering, news articles, coffee tioned double standard. pro- would not do such a thing, he pre- shops and wherever human contacts slaves of the machine and has made grams that affect a sizeable them victims of their own myth. Its Even the name of our university portion of this campus. The sents a budget that does just that. exist. that we all claim to say with pride We endorse the idea of looking The once small and congenial hold has become so strong that it chances are good that A.S. Pres. has created and dignity no longer reflects the elsewhere for funding of some state college that derives its name dedicated worshippers of the Mike Buck may see fit to severely who have succeeded in alienating men original heritage college but cripple some of the programs by instructionally related programs. and heritage from the proud con- only serves as a reminder of what The state, it seems, should be quistadors, who settled the pueblo from each other for the establish- drastic cuts in next year's budget. ment of technological supremacy. it once used to be. The specific programs listed funding the marching band and of San Jose De Guadalupe, has now Minorities on the campus that are as "instructionally related" are: campus choral groups. Similary, stepped into line as the vanguard of I see it everywhere I go. The able to transgress freely are as- Spartan Daily, Radio-TV News, the state or the Spartan Founda- America's so called modern and college paper is so wrapped up in tounded at the lack of social contact athletic and intramural programs, tion should free some money to progressive society. Just spend a few tradition and trend that it fails to and interpersonal activities. Many marching band, Music Department assist the Athletic Department. hours on the campus and you'll see realize that social welfare is its people are beginning to see the re- and the Student Community In- And the Spartan Daily is also what I mean. main purpose. Everywhere oneturns flections in the pool. Though many volvement Program (SCIP). looking for ways to reduce its The new California immigrants, he witnesses that cold eye of hosti- of them may not be quite as verbally Next year's budget recom- dependence on the A.S. expressive they are beginning to mendations by Buck are now being These steps then would take a wonder when it will end. discussed by a committee con- heavy burden off student monies, These many minorities as well sisting of many Buck appointees. freeing them for other worthy as the strong at will are beginning to And early indications show that at projects. wonder if that stake in life is worth least two of the programs are But until such funding is se- the quickly receding hairline and the being slighted. cured, we cannot allow these pro- diminishing social contact. What Spartan Daily, which greatly grams to fall or be crippled at many of us simply want is to maintain depends upon its yearly $40,000 the whims of a president. our human characters of love, A.S. subscription, was not even Last semester Buck continu- strength and free will on a campus mentioned in Buck's proposed bud- ally talked of plans for building that is quickly becoming a com- get. That means the Daily will co-operative housing and a book- mercial enterprise and a human have to make a special appeal store. We believe Buck plans to breeding plant. to that committee for considera- finance such proposals with the The minorities and the strong at tion. money saved from these instruc- heart on this campus have a right to The Athletic Department, like- tionally related programs. be respected in our pursuits as well wise, may be in trouble. Buck's We believe no one man should as the technological mummies. We proposed budget for the depart- have such control over educational are well aware of what such a life ment is $115,000 each year for programs SJS students depend style brings. the next two years. That amount heavily upon. Perhaps through the graces of the few remaining good men in our society our lifestyles will eventually slow down and man can again breath Staff Comment freely and leisurely. Then maybe we won't let it happen again. So let's stop kidding ourselves, faculty and students alike, and let's Bicycle for clean air re -assess our values and look to our by D.J. Sakatore moral wisdom and not always to our so called fallible intellectual know- Re: "Bothersome Bicycles," in how much time it takes to ride a ledge. Preservation and not material March 23's Daily. There seems to 10 -speed several miles and go the wealth is the first law of nature. be some confusion in Carole Brown's same route by car, there'd be more mind as to the bicycle matter. If people riding that bicycle. you were as much for saving the environment as you say you are, Case in point: For an Easter -Staff Comment you'd be attending City Council meet- Sunday jaunt, I rode eight miles ings lobbying for bike paths to be in less than 30 minutes --see if you built in Santa Clara County. can do the same with your auto around I've been riding a 10 -speed for the city. Usually it'll take 10 minutes almost three years around the col- more. lege area. Not only do drivers of Environmentalists like .you are `Just enjoy' cars pay no attention to me, but if it not needed in this smog-laden valley. weren't for my amazingly quick re- I think there's a time and place for by Linnea Smith flexes, my home would be in a cof- cars, and now is not the time to lay fin! scourge upon bicycles. More of them ...One nation, divisible, with liberty and justice for some: a place on campus You say you are There's live only several definitely needed to keep the air where you can enjoy the trees miles from campus- -take it from me, a little cleaner as long as polluters sunshine. There's a if more people would take a look at like Staff Comments and the yourself are around. place on campus where you can get a new view of the campus. And there's a place where you Bob Pellerin can sit and write or snack. Spal laiii1):t11)- editor The ptomaine terrors Actually, there's one place things, and Se, v.na in, San /OW State College Communds Since 1934 that offers all these Jerry by Linda Frisvold yet few people use it. This -marvel is the library gar- It is a sad but true story that my Then there is the food itself. mini A free press is not a privilege Herdegen den roof. Easter vacation leisure time has Now, I'm not sure just who picks up ad ertising manager out the It's less than 60 steps turned me into an expert in the field food that must be pre-cooked level but it could (such as those Kamakazi Burgers from the ground of those ptomaine terrors commonly as sunny there as but an organic necessity editorial ad isory board known as theater snack bars. and Hara-Kiri Hot Dogs so often be 660. It's the lawn, but better if you need Penny Spar To me a theater snazlt bar is found there) but I am sure he must be your a very anti to combine studying with in a great society: somewhat reassuring. It gives me -social sort, or must even take have a weird sense of humor spare time. You can Joyce McCallister faith that things are not changing as and a rapidly as we assume, for the re- cast-iron stomach at the very least. your typewriter. - -Walter Lippmann Elaine Wesierlund The garden roof is near semblance of the modern day snack We now come to walk-ins which can are, in some enough the library that you Alan Ahlstrand bar personnel to our western high- ways even more treach- you might waymen of yesteryear is not to be erous than the drive-ins. At a drive- get the materials need, but far enough away that Mark Shill ON lightly dismissed. in you at least have the option of by wan- No. 90 bringing your you won't be distracted The comparison is, in fact, so own food (if you cook -hunters and loud- Dan RUSSO great that there have been times when like I do this may be only a choice dering book I have been greatly tempted to "reach between two evils). spoken librarians. It's quiet and a good place for the sky" when paying for that box At walk-ins it is very hard to that you smuggle in to study, but so nice of buttered popcorn. goodies to eat so one is time just en- The drive-in theater snack bar at the mercy of the snack bar person- might pass your has always been an enriching (or per- nel and experience shows that they joying... Mano a haps a better term would be indebting) are not exactly the sisters of mercy. Mano experience for me. Only there have I I don't know where those walk-ins -tempting delicacy so get their popcorn pm- I found that taste or how. I suspect ’i fl ro 'lariut lie fondly remembered from high it is bought somewhere in Turkey in schools days --tuna fish pizza! Not the dead of the night and shipped to Spartan Dull) only is it remembered from my high Mexico, where it is smuggled through Serving the San Jose State Col loge Community Since 1934 from a group of has your name and address and how The following is school days, but from its taste, saved U.S. Customs and somehow finds its Second class postage paid at San Jose, California concerned Chicanos who want you to you would like the money to be spent as well. way to the theaters. Member of California Newspaper Publishers Associa- know that "Positive action for the on a percentage basis. The money tion and the Associated Press Published daily by San At most drive-ins, the ones with If you are at a theater and cannot Jose State College. except Saturday and Sunday. during Chicano Community in East San Jose will be allocated according to the the self-service systems, one can resist the temptation to eat, please the college year The opinions expressed herein are not is possible now. Words are cheaper wishes of those who donated as ex- necessarily those of the Assoc latedStudents, the College witness the human equivalent to the remember one part strong tea, one Administration, or the Department of Journalism and than food. Families in the East side pressed on their forms. pathetic lemming who blindly flings part milk of magnesia and two parts Advertising Subscriptions accepted only on remain- are going hungry. The county welfare Incidentally, at the collection himself over a cliff into the sea, crumpled, burnt toast --a universal der -of -semester basis Full academic year, $9, each stamp program don't meet point there will be a registrar so Semester. $4 SO OH campus price per copy, 10 cents. and food thereby taking his life. antidote is always worth knowing. Phone 227-3181 Editorial eat 2383. Advertising 277- the need of the community. The you can join the Partido. 3175 Press of Folger Publications, Inc., Union City. Emergency Food Center, located at Man, it seems like the future Editor -in -chief .Bob Pellerin Advertising Manager Jerry Herdtgen Our Lady of Guadalupe Church, 2020 of the movement is there in that Assistant Editor ..Penny Spar East San Antonio Road, has attemp- combination. Is it not in economics News Editor Joyce McCollister ted, through its offerings, to help and in politics, and don't they go hand Fear of the unfamiliar Make-up Editor . Pot Hampton Editorial Page Editor Elaine Westerlund alleviate the food shortage. However, in hand? We got the power! Power by Copy Editor . Alan Witt-and Chicano Eileen Colla Asst. Copy Editor Mary Done,,,. the results have not been effective to La Raza Unida Party, the Feature Editor Cory F ar lpy, due to lack of funds. We as a group political party! Power to the Chicano I've often wondered how many Blacks now. Sports Editor Keith Peters of concerned Chicano students feel Student Treasury! Fine Arts Editor Betty Harju other students fear the unknown as This semester, I decided to take a Exchange Editor Adenrele leo. that it is the responsibility of all Some dates to remember: April much as I do. class in the Black Studies Department Wire Editor .Paula Belshaw Chicano students on campus to come 8-9, La Raze Unida Party Statewide Photo editor Gary Fong The unknown, in this case, is a dealing with racial discrimination. I Public Relations Director .Yarn Petry to the aid of the communities that Conference, at Lee Mathson in the culture different from the one I've was scared to death by anticipations Chief Photographer Dave Hillman made Chicano FOP possible. Barrio. Saturday will be workshops, grown up in. I'm a middle class that, because I was White, I'd be Staff Artist Jack Zeiders "We ask that as you donate to the Sunday will be a general assembly caucasian. I'm talking about my ostracized by the Blacks. Magazine Editor Jim Murphy Unida members. National Ad Manager Pat Clark Chicano Student Treasury, you keep open to all Raza fear of Black culture. Well, it wasn't that way at all. Retail Ad Manager Jill Flesuras in mind those families that are suf- On April 8 the Chicano Daily will I don't believe my fear comes The class included cross-section of Classified Ad Manager Steve Bohn fering on the East side. We are asking host a dance in the Women's Gym. from any malice toward Blacks. It races. Although we're discussing Advertising Art Director April Hashiguch, that you state that fifteen per cent of Stone Brown will play y toda la comes from my unfamiliarity with White racism in class, I know I'm Reporters Linda Aiello, L Vonia Anderson. La your individual donation be allocated Raza esta envitada. Tickets 50 Black mannerisms. not being attacked personally. Guile Baldock. William Bellou, Pauline Bondonno, Jacqueline Bressler. Carole Brown, Frank Bruno, to the Emergeny Food Center, East cents or $1.25 at the door. So Generally, Blacks have strvck me The class is helping me under- Eileen Colla, Fred Correa, David Crawford, Darrell San Jose." get your tichetes now! Proceeds as very loud, robust, and flashy, stand Black problems and Black Crow, Bruce De Angelis, David Zapata, Lore F inflow, Student Treasury is go to the Chicano Daily for equip- culture. Linda Frisvold, Jay Goldberg. Betty Harm Jeanine The Chicano actively making people know they are My fears are being mini- finely. Anne Hessen, Sharon Holly. Adenrele laws, in progress right now, up until Friday, ment and machine. there. In many ways, this has made mized anc. I can see where changes Melvin Johnson, Michael Jones, Roger Woo, Pattie collection points are in And don't forget our battle with me afraid to approach them, even as should be made. Knapp. Jacquie 'WHO. Nick Labesh. Glenn La Frank. April 7. The Sandy Loeveus. Miner Lowe, Rick Malaspina. Steve the EOP basement and in the College the Spartan Daily is only half over. a reporter. If there are other students with Marinucci. Larry Matter, Lynn Mayfield, Connie Chicano students are asked Be at the Communications Board I have feared they would resent my similar reservations about Blacks. McBride, Lisa McKaney, Jack Mogg, Kenneth Mohr Union. Abraham Oni, Shirley -Anne Owden, Joanne Petersen, to donate $15 or whatever you can to hearing when it comes up. talking to them because they would I believe taking some Black Studies Dan Russo, D J Salvatore, Michael Sanders, Erii the treasury. If 1,000 students give All power to La Raza and our consider me an intruder. I still courses would be worthwhile. Schatmeier, Mark Simon, Linde Smith, Limes Smith friends. Don't let fear stand in the way of Stephen Smythe, Terri Sprenger, Cathy Tallyn, Anne 15 bucks we will collect $15,000. feel this way to a certain extent, but Vogel Steer Wrqqer What you do is fill out a form that I feel a little more confident around understanding. Fear wastes time. April 5, 1972, Page 3 News Review Bain's bill urges cash for ideas U.S. recognizes Bangladesh By JOHN VERNON media along with the presentation of awards to promote knowledge and technical know-how which is not being used Special to the Daily more public involvement. at this time," explained Bain. WASHINGTON (AP) --Yesterday the United States ex- Do you have an idea that would save the federal govern- According to the bill now in the House Committee on The Citizens' Suggestion Award Act was introduced tended formal diplomatic recognition to Bangladesh, the new ment thousands, maybe millions of dollars'? Government Operations, the program will be administered Dec. 6, 1971, into the House of Representatives as HR nation which broke away from Pakistan in last December's The only problem is how to introduce your idea to the by a five -man federal commission appointed by the 12053 by Rep. Charles S. Gubser (R -Gilroy). India miles -Pakistan war. right governmental agencies without going through President. All publicity, promotion and suggeston col- The bill has received bipartisan approval from its President Nixon's decision had long been expected, but of red tape and bureaucratic paperwork. lection will be handled by the U.S. Postal and voter regis- 10 Republican and eight Democratic sponsors. Other Suggestion was held up while the administration conducted a review of The answer could be the National Citizens tration systems. favorable response has come from 22 state governors or the South Asian situation in the aftermath of the 1971 Award program. Bain has also considered a student suggestion award their chief aides. conflict. The program is the brainchild of Russell C. Bain of San program whereby high school and college students could "When a citizen deposits his suggestion, he wants to Some 60 countries, including Britain and the Soviet Union, Jose. receive possible cash scholarships. be of service to his community and needs to know that his have recognized Bangladesh. Red China is now the only If established, it would offer "cash incentives for "A student could deposit his suggestion at a designated ideas for improving his community and government will major power which has yet to extend recognition. practical ideas which will improve the efficiency and ef- school office and if his suggestion is accepted, he would be welcomed and will receive due consideration," ex- fectiveness of government and encourage citizen involve- receive a 'check to cover his expenses all the way plained Bain. ment at the grassroots level," stated Bain. through school," stated Bain. According to Bain, in one year industry saved over McCloskey urges protest A person with a suggestion need only be a United States He has received letters from several different in- $800 million and spent only $23 million in paying out cash citizen to submit his idea, as proposed, to a regional of- dustries in this country which are considering such a awards and running the system. LOS ALTOS HILLS (AP) --Rep. Paul McCloskey (R - fice for evaluation. proposal. Bain urges those citizens who wish to see the Citizens' Calif.) urged 200 students yesterday at Foothill College to The suggestor will remain anonymous and will receive "This would also give students a constructive outlet Suggestion Award Act become federal law to write a let- demonstrate their "massive concern about the possibility a numbered receipt to ensure his legal patentable rights to change those things in government which they think are ter in support of the measure to either Rep. Gubser or of renewed bombing" when Vice President Spiro Agnew and possible cash award for acceptance. wrong and receive something in return," Bain said. Rep. Holifield at the House of Representatives, Washing- speaks at a GOP gathering at the Cabana Hyatt House in The adopted suggestions will be publicized by the news In this country, there is an untapped reservoir of ton, D.C., 2051r, Palo Alto on Saturday. He urged a peaceful protest. Connie Yu, member of the Palo Alto Peace Union, said the rally, sponsored by a coalition called the Committee for Just Rewards, would be to call for withdrawal of all U.S. TYPEWRITER troops from Indochina and an end to U.S. support of the South RENTALS Vietnamese government. So you need a tax collector's umbrella? Special Student Rates State college gets president Rental Purchase Program LOS ANGELES (AP) --Dr. Brage Golding, 51, president of a cheap,off-beat import store Wright State University in out Dayton, Ohio, yesterday was named Check - Electrics president of San Diego State College. - Standards Golding will replace Malcolm Love who retired last year learns to avoid the type that than Hering a By JOYCE KRIEG It's a browser's delight, of- free-for-all Another good store to after 19 years. He will take office July 1, when the term of comes on like a plastic, atmosphere. - Portables Special to the Daily fering everything from 99 check out for merchandise acting President Donald Walker expires. cent boar fang necklaces Madison Avenue packaged, Persian Bazaar (East - with a Mexican flavor is Previously, Golding had been vice president of Miami There's a place in San from Taiwan to $60 tax col- parent -approved head shop. ridge) with its long mirrors, Tlaquepaque at Old Town Adding machines University in Ohio and Ohio State University. Jose to take out-of-town lector's umbrellas from The merchandise is dull, the bright wall -hangings and (50 University Ave., Los also Chancellor Glenn Dumke said of Golding, "He posesses visitors that isn't marked on India. prices high. Beware of smile Middle East merchandise is Gatos). This store has an an outstanding background both in science and in the key role any chamber of commerce Some Cost Plus special- buttons, "Keep on Truckin' " as decadently opulent as a especially large selection of he assumed in the remarkable development of Wright State folder although it's cheaper ties include a huge selection patches, heavy incense, palace out of The Arabian sterling silver and turquoise University." than Frontier Village and of Mexican Colonial furni- peace sign candles and post- Nights. Long embroidered jewelry at reasonable freakier than the Winchester ture, aisle after aisle of ers of Richard Nixon smok- leather coats, Persian rugs, prices. Mystery House: The nearest housewares, and a delica- ing a joint. richly -carved knives and import store. tessen for those who like to Eastridge, that grossly silver jewelry carry price People who've lived in the eat their way around the over -grown shopping center tags that would make even a On Campus Bay Area for any length of world. Set aside an after- at Tully Road just east of the sultan blanch. Anyway, it's This girl has time discover they can find noon and bring money; you're Bayshore, abounds in the a good place to window shop. off-beat gifts, clothes and sure to find an exotic what - sleazo-cheapo type of import Beyond the Reef at May- furniture at prices that can't is -it you can't live without. store. field Mall (San Antonio Road Santa Cruz Imports is reservations. at Central Expressway, Asian tutoring positions open be beaten at import stores. Other stores with the But visitors, especially Cost Plus atmosphere on a one exception. It is es- Mountain View) offers Ha- Work-study positions are available for Asian - those from the Midwest, smaller scale are Atwood pecially good for clothes - waiian and Polynesian gifts, American students interested in tutoring. usually get a big kick out of Ltd. (20610 Stevens Creek shopping, with hand -made trinkets and clothing. For information, see Thomas Tom at Asian -American visiting these stores. Import Blvd., Cupertino), The Im- cotton dresses and em- There's also a smalldelica- Studies, Barracks Nine, behind Morris Daily Auditorium. stores are relatively rare in porter (2600 The Alameda, broidered shirts from India, tessen: anyone for papaya sections of the country far Santa Clara) and Pier 1 leather sandals, and oodles preserves? from the ports. (Westgate Shopping Center, of Mexican peasant blouses. Palacio de Artesanos at The store also has a large The Pruneyard (Campbell Photo contest clues incorrect Any discussion of import Prospect and Saratoga ave- BARBARA EDELL / 244-6671 stores in this area must nues). Pier 1 is especially selection of hand -blown and Bascom avenues, Camp- Your campus rep has reservations for 160 PSA flights a start with Cost Plus, a huge good for rattan furniture, glassware at factory -made bell) specializes in clothes, Phantom Photo Contest clues printed in yesterday's day, connecting Northern and Southern California. At bazaar /warehouse /museum Persian rugs and baskets. prices. jewelry and handicrafts from Spartan Daily were incorrect. The correct clue letters lowest air fares. So when you want to go. just call. It's a on Stevens Creek Boulevard The dedicated connois- The Celebrity House at Mexico. Again, be prepared are: free service. (Sorry no free seats We really just west of seur of import stores soon Valley Fair Shopping Center to window-shop: the prices have iilaaatsnpte Saratoga Avenue. reservations about that 1 (Stevens Creek Boulevard at ary out of this world. PSA gives )11:0 a lift. Highway 17) is the place to take visitors to show them By Spartan Chinese Club what a San Francisco China- town gift shop looks like minus the tourists. In ad- dition to cheap toys from Hong Kong and the inevi- table fortune cookies, Cele- Drawing set for scholarship fund brity House has delicate painted tea sets, embroider- The Spartan Chinese Club Alto, and free admission for explained Howard Hu, pres- exhibitions of gung fu, a ed silk robes and elabor- is holding a drawing to raise couples to the Spartan ident of Spartan Chinese martial art of self defense, ately -dressed dolls in glass money for the Asian Stu- Chinese Club's dance May Club. April 10 through 17 and karate. cases. dent's scholarship fund and 20. is Chinese Cultural Week. A choir composed of Just as Celebrity House to promote more activities Winners will be an- During this week, there members of the Chinese Club specializes in imports from for the club. nounced Friday, April 14, will be movies and art ex- and Chinese Cultural Club China or Japan, other stores Tickets are 25 cents do- during Chinese Cultural night hibits from China and Chi- will also provide entertain- in the San Jose area special- nation. A table is set up be- in Morris Dailey Auditorium nese guest speakers. ment. ize in one country rather tween the art quad and the at 8. At the last night's Chi- College Union. To be award- "April is Asian month. nese cultural dance, partici- B&B ed are 10 -speed bikes, din- Each Asian minority has one pants will dress in ancient Car Center listen to Foreign ner for two at the Golden week in which to promote Chinese costume, AUTHORIZED SALES AND SERVICt Pavilion restaurant in Palo the culture of that group," Chinese music, and watch BAVARIAN MOTOR WORKS MUNCH BETWEEN THE LINES! Sword fight, tea ceremony Bestsellers-paperback ST1 DENT DISCO( NTS THE FEMALE EUNUCH by Germaine Greer Bantam 1.95 Phone 247-3444 A CLOCKWORK ORANGE, by Anthony Burgess Ballentine 1.25 SWEDEN 4835 STEVENS CREEK BLVD SANTA CLARA CALIF 95051 I WILL FEAR NO EVIL by Robert A. Heinlein Berkeley 1.25 highlight Japanese week A SEPARATE REALITY by Carlos Castaneda Simon&Schuster 2.95 UNBOUGHT AND UNBOSSED, by Shirley Chisholm Avon .95 A demonstration of through Friday, 10:30 a.m. drum playing; Odori, tradi- A triumphant auccess.An historic event,. dancing; and Bestsellers-hardback Kendo, Japanese sword to 1 p.m. tional Japanese January In. Ir.! Japanese string in- fighting, will be held in front The tea ceremony per- Koto, JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SEAGULL by R. Bach Macmillan 4.95 of the fountain today and formed by exchange students strument playing are some Friday between 11 a.m, and from Okayama, Japan, San of the entertainment plan- Now you can experience it, TEACHER & CHILD by Haim Ginott Macmillan 5.95 noon. The presentation by Jose's sister city, can also ned. hear it, live it as never before. BEYOND FREEDOM & DIGNITY by B.F. Skinner Knopf 6.95 Dr. Benjamin Hazard of the be seen through Friday from Martial arts such as THE IDENTITY SOCIETY, by William Glasser Harper&Row 5.95 History Department and Dr. 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Kendo, judo, and Aikido will ZORRO - A FOX IN THE CITY by Barnaby Conrad Doubleday 3.95 Chaote Lin of Linguistics is A demonstration on mak- also be demonstrated. The a highlight of Japan Week. ing the ribbon flower will student body is invited at This week Robert Heinlein's science fiction novel, I WILL April is traditionally also be held every day, 11 no charge. There will be FEAR NO EVIL, remains near the top of our best seller list. Asian students month at SJS. a.m. to 2 p.m. free refreshments of tern- Also on the list is A CLOCKWORK ORANGE,perhaps not This week is designated From 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. pura and tea served. science fiction in a strict sense, but certainly speculative Japan Week to allow the there will be demonstrations Japan Week is sponsored fiction and exciting enough to be transformed into a really general student body to learn of calligraphy, a style of by two campus organiza- far-out movie by Stanley Kubrick, producer of the screenplay about and participate in the Japanese character writing tions, the Japanese Ameri- of Arthur C. Clarke's 2001 (Signet - .95). can Student Organization and culture and traditions of the with brush and India ink. A new category now in Japanese. The final event of the Oriocci, an Asian -America the bookstore labeled, "SCIENCE In the C.U. Art Gallery week is Japan Night, Satur- student organization. The FICTION HISTORY AND CRITICISM", includes, TOLKIEN AND there will be a demonstration day at 7:30 in the C.U. program is funded by the THE CRITICS, a collection of serious essays on J.R.R. of Japanese flower arrang- Ball room Taiko. Japanese A.S. program board. Tolkien's LORD OF THE RINGS (U. of Notre Dame - $3.45). ing by Syoka Narimasu, who For those sometimes bewildered by the flurry of names and has been teaching the art places in the Ring series, there is A GUIDE TO MIDDLE- for over 10 years, everyday EARTH,by Robert Foster (Mirage Press - $3.75). THE MAKING OF STARTREK (Ballentine - .95) records the history of the history of the TV series. THE LOST WORLDS OF 2001, by Arthur C. Clarke (Signet - 1.25), examines the Would ...For Your development of the screenplay, beginning with Clarke's short story The Sentinel and describing the changes, detours, and you like Dining Pleasure might- have-beens which occurred. There are others: REQUIEM FOR ASTOUNDING, HEINLEIN a fresh A IN DEPTH, A SENSE OF WONDER - not merely histories, but memorable evening oriole emii ni also analyses of science (or speculative) fiction as a vehicle start? THE CONCERT FOR BANGLADESH for social criticism, satire and protest, and it's growing of wining and dining acceptance as serious and significant literature. ERIC CLAPTON BOB DYLAN GEORGE HARRISON BIU.Y PRESTON LfoN RI ics.SFIL RAVI SHANKAR RINGO STARR KLAUS VOORMAN Science fiction, baby, you've come Come to this in elegant splendor. as webs 6.4DINGER f SSE CAVtS IM HORN 'Am REINER Science Lecture CLAUDIA UtstiFAR crxi CARL RARE Christian Dirydeel by Saul Swimmer Produced by George Henisen end AN. Klein a long, long way since Ruck Rogers. lbuylu..1 by Gebrge Morrison end Phil SposEm Tetimkiler "RISE 6 SHINE" by Ames E. Pule, FOR RESERVATIONS /7011, century fes ml meL (Mod Semi Enna 1441 N. AO Owe I Chrt tian Science Practitioner 6 Lecturer, 300 P.M , Sundey, April PHONE 292-1266 /16 6110 Scion Spaaran tooltsiote 9, Second Church of Christ WARFIEU) E XCLUSIVE Z. list, 2060 Cottle Ave., Son Jose. A NotT.c.,1,,G.ene,,' "IN THE COLLEGE UNION" children provided -NGACIEMENT Care for small 1401 SO. FIRST AT ALMA DOORS OPEN NOON 982 MARKET ST Page 4, 5, 1972 'What's Up, Doc?' _ entertainment 1 Book unconvincing is a looney1 tune By LORA FINNEGAN Daley 'enhanced' Munching a carrot, Barbara Streisand sets her opaline eyes on Ryan O'Neal and queries, "What's up, Doc?" By BETTY HARJU ment. But Public Defender automatically improved if After that, the Warner Bros. comedy is as nonsensi- Mike Royko's "Boss," Rat Royko, who sees the the voters had chosen one of cal as a Bugs Bunny cartoon. attempts to analyze the ghettos, the ya-hoo's, rob- those more palatable but Set entirely in San Francisco, Peter Bogdanovich's mystique of Mayor Richard beries, evictions, the day- admittedly weaker men. "What's up, Doc?" has one of those diamonds, rocks, whose J. Daley. The book con- time lodgers and the night- Chicago's mayoral seat, got the secret documents? plots. forms to the author's prin- time dodgers, and municipal as Royko points out, doesn't A government worker (who looks strangely like Daniel ciple of "telling it like it corruption at neighborhood just happen to have the most Ellsberg and cries, "The people have a right to know!") is" in shadow, but not in level, changes places with far reaching control of any has stolen some documents. He takes them, in his plaid substance. In fact, he does Chief Investigator Rat Royko city government. Daley saw traveling case, to the same hotel where O'Neal, Streisand, a fine job of enhancing hiz- who drops the blame at one his chances years ago and and a bejeweled old bag are staying with their plaid cases. zoner's image. doorstep. made it so. The FBI wants the doeuments, the crooks want the jewels, While outlining the for- It is fairly hard to con- Royko's failure to bring and Streisand wants O'Neal. midable structure of the vince a native Chicagoan his assertions together This must have been a real change for the director of Democratic political ma- that it is --Daley, therefore weakens his book. It speaks the excellent "Last Picture Show" Bogdanovich. The only chine in Chicago, the ration- Chicago--and not the other either of blind faith in ones he fully instructed, it seems, were the stunt men in ale behind the inaccessabil- way around. It may be that liberality for its own sake the fabulous final chase scene. ity of Daley, and the voting it is somewhat easier to (a rallying cry for the radi- Ryan O'Neal as brilliant - dopey musicologist Howard power of the huge ethnic convince a national public. cal chic), or well considered Barrister does an Elmer Fudd imitation throughout this communities, he takes some If so, it might be that writ- faith in the gullibility of bogus looney tune. The only time oblivious O'Neal really pretty well aimed pot shots ing a book propounding that non-Chicagoans who have looks good in this film is with his seersucker pants down. at Daley the man. theory, if put into print soon been natives in spirit singe Perennial coed Judy Maxwell, played by Barbara But, other than convinc- after the 1968 Democratic 1968. Streisand, is your basic kook. ing the reader of the mayor's Convention fiasco, could be- A real scene -stealer is Madeline Kahn, Barrister's lurking racial bigotry and come a best seller. PRINCETON PLAZA whining, whimpering fiance. Head writer Buck Henry obvious lack of polish, he He introduces rival may- ("The Owl and the Pussycat") gave her the lines to be as does little to undermine the oral candidates from the annoying and predictable as a dripping faucet. Daley lovers' main reason past who were, undoubtedly, 11 The plot is really just an excuse for some funny, if for re-electing him: their hardworking, honest, lib- familiar, situations and stunts. Streisand hangs unclothed deep rooted belief that no eral, nice looking, sincere, 11.1181 LEWIS tall 3449N from a hotel balcony without losing her towel; O'Neal sets one else can run a monolith and unappreciated, as if any RUSIN ILL II. AT NNW his room on fire and runs around in his PJ's trying to like Chicago. one of them could have been DUSTIN HOT IM put it out with a bottle of Coke. In spite of Royko's re- the messianic hope for Chi- in All this is just an unharmonious prelude to the hil- putation as the white knight cago. But he does this STRAW DOGS arious final chase scene whereby everyone tries to recover of the city's pavements, he after he establishes what AND his plaid traveling case, all of which are in the hands of shares with the much less he and his local readers WHO IS HARRY Streisand and O'Neal. The Jubilee Singers introspective, culturally is- have agreed upon for some Dumping the bags in a grocery boy's bike, the unlikely olated, radical chic crowd time, that Daley can do any- KELLERMAN AND WHY pair peddle down some of SF's steepest streets. Along the conviction that all any thing because he is the IS HE SAYING THOSE the way they cause six-car crash -ups, burst through a pa- big city needs is a mayor Power. No local issue burns ' rade and a plate glass window, and hijack a Chinese dragon. Gospel singers here soon like John V. Lindsay. The until he lights it. TERRIBLE THINGS Running up against some tough hills, the two steal a vision of Chicago, with Royko is in conflict with ABOUT ME "Just Married" VW from a church and skillfully avoid Lindsay's help and God's himself when he suggests cable cars, wet cement and dump trucks. The bay proves The world -acclaimed will sing numerous selec- by almost every Afro-Amer- judgment, becoming another the city could have been 111111mww....wwwwalla unavoidable, however, and four cars wind up in the drink. Los Angeles Jubilee Sing- tions including work songs, ican composer. New York has given rise What a way to end a chase scene. ers, directed by Prof. Albert gospel songs and spirituals. Admission to the con- to cries of terror from some McNeil, will perform Satur- The singers have ap- cert is $3.50 for adults and of his most faithful readers SALES day at 8:30 p.m. in Morris peared at the Hollywood $1.50 for students. Reserved and many fellow journalists. P.D. Dailey Auditorium. Bowl, the Greek Theatre, tickets are available by cal- Royko has always viewed Expressive works Currently on its first and in many motion pictures. ling 277-2923 or may be his city from the unique tour of Northern California, They have performed world - purchased the night of the position of a wily rat peeking the 18 -voice Black choir premieres of major works performance. from under the broken pave- (WAREHOUSE] cover gallery walls Hundreds of By PAULINE BONDONNO quake and fire of 1906. Kwaidan' today Fantastic Buys If you happen to wander Ms. Duvall's acrylic and SAL into the Art Building gallery water color of two young The Wednesday Cinema One theme features the this week you'll find the be- lovers, which seem to belong will feature "Kwaidan," a revenge of a poverty strick- SAMPLE STOCK FROM WHITE ginnings of some very to the '30s era, captures a ghost classic filmed in Japan en samarai warrior who CLEAR OUT THE ENTIRE FLOOR WENZEL, ANTON. talented SJS artists emerg- special softness and an al- during the mid -'60s and a wakes up to discover he is STAG, ing. most Mona Lisa expression Cannes Film Festival win- sleeping with a skeleton in- Thirty students, part of on the face of the lovers. ner. stead of his wife. In one FIRST COME--GETS FIRST CHOICE Dr. Raymond Brose's illus- There is a mystical mellow The film will be shown of the more frightening sub- tration and printing classes, feeling emerging from the today in Morris Dailey at plots a fearless samarai FLOOR SAMPLE DEMOS, RENTALS have a myriad of paintings work highlighted in breath- 3:30 p.m. and 8 p.m. does battle with a materia- and drawings on display. taking crimson colors. The four-part story, lized ghost. 4/ It's impossible to review directed by Masaki In another one of the TENTS Some of the line drawings adequately the amount of Kobayashi, features terrify- epic's plots a musician is WHITE STAG, WENZEL on display take you into a talent on display in the small ing ghosts and wakens the liberated from ancient spir- DISCOUNTS AS LOW AS beautiful fantasy land, such space allotted. Graphics, viewer to an unsuspecting its. as Audric Goo's picturesque 1/2 OFF Fron, 19.99 watercolors, and acrylics, world of lyrical mysticism The film has been booked Former item& Tents Victorian house on a hill which capture so many sen- and fantasy, according to to coordinate with Japan next to a delicate knarled sitive moving and some- many critics. week. tree. Many techniques are times horrifying moments STOVES incorporated into the works Ch Stewart of existence, cover the gal- lery walls. on display; dry brush, spot Illustration Exhibit LANTERNS painting, hand printing, - TURNER - PRIMUS SJS Student Dolores PD.DISCOUNT BERNZ-OrMATIC cross hatching scratch Duvall's works seem to water colors portrayal of wornan's lace shimmering OPTIMUS - THERMOS - BACK PACKERS board work and stiple tech- UTENSILS - FOOD reach out and grab you. The with joy in the background. STOVES - LANTERNS - nique. Hitler's regime. young artist's water colors Sue Eddin's graphic of a The exhibit includes edi- on acrylics deserve special Some of the more inter- young figure with a laughing torial illustrations, aspects mention. Brilliant oranges of BACK PACKERS esting works feature stu- face in the background is a advertising and scientific NO OTHER STORE OFFERS SUCH DISCOUNTS and cringing purples swirl- dents' interpretations of illustrations beautiful interpretation of USE IL; LAY-AWAY BANKAMBIKARD, IS! NA!. MASTER CHARGE ing and smudged into smokey various periods of history, the softeness and gentleness images turn two of her works like Gail Thoreson's Greek of womanhood captured in DOWN BAGS PACK -BAGS 2-MAN EUROPE PACK -FRAMES into spectacular images of god, surrounded by laughing the nude form. She accentu- STERLING MOUNTAIN TENTS $220. - $275. It 'I'. CLIMATIC KNAPSACKS the San Franrisen earth- mask. and Gary Bundle's airs thk feeling with a I We Prone WIN. D.. =E11111EZE Nylm RUCKSACKS From West Coast RIP STOP NYLON 111 IM Fly One WayFrom$125 111 11.1.,, 0. NYLON if CANVAS PIMA NYLON 3011 CRUISER TYPE AAAAA NYI ON 310 Ihs FlightsAll Year Long '4."" 4999 MATTEHORN by W k DRILL Sib. NIWCO SIAWAT- Flights Also Available Lb Dance concert set ST NDAID-CANIPWATS to Israeland IAIANT 16"ReJA This year's spring dance dance students, will include sponsored by the Women's the Orient HIMALAYAN 1,101 AAAAA AT PrIll STAG by Physical Education For Information WHIT! STAG DAGS wHiTE NYLONS START AT 31.11 concert, "Dance Theatre jazz figurations to music Depart- AT DISCOUNT NICKS WWI Stan ment, Women's Contact 365-8625 SAL Charlie Mingus and Intercol- SELECTION '72,' presents its program 1,410 B ti 1,4hore A 99 ALROMA & E.S.E.P. ON THE PENINSULA April 13, 14 at 8 p.m., and Getz, and abstract works to legiate Sports and Dance MUMMY BAG 19 VOYAGER 801 Woodside Rd. 0 Polo. A. 15 at 2 and 8 p.m. in the Maurice Ravel and Igor Association and A.S. funds. SYEA.OPTIMUS- HIKING Redwood City dance studio, PER 262. Stravinsky. Refreshments will be DEHYDRATED FOOR PRIMUS-BlUETT BOOTS ESEP - SJSC Members WILSON'S FREEZE DRY -Dance Theatre '72" is served at intermission. Poll line of All seats are $1, but RICH -MOOR ETC. STOVES Back Packing Equip seating is limited, so get tickets early at the Student SAVE NOW WITH GREATER...--- . Affairs Business Office, CAMPING GEA P:-.??..-1-11111 !:-- 0 11110, $4 161 A.. RIPE, L.,,'.. 1.1111, Al Shev$1. 1.11, Ni kietm. 294-6414, or mail in for Kris Kristofferson has been through Oxford Univer- 1.11 Weer A . II. Kam Seal III. Gold Pm, 1.21. GI Memo ill, Ill, reservations. Make checks E.,. Smelc, II. Tont Sim. ISM M.O... 1.111. A...A .....III Pooch.. ,rty and through the dives of Nashville. 1.11 ',Hot Boll, IV, 000*1 IS , II All Cso., Atc.. ., or money orders payable to _ He's written songs like "Me and Bobby McGee," Iletleo COOK SIT 'MAW 'Yellow 1.111 RAFT PROPANE DOM! SJS and tickets will be either WAGON 17 pc WAGON I ...... L NIIIN MANTLE II Item held at the door or returned "Help Me Make It Through the Night," "Sunday - OFF PAD Alw. "RR All IR, LAIVIRN 3 9" ',74,9" 12 99 .- . via self-addressed stamped Mornin' Comin' Down," "For 'we .... the Good Times," and G.I. PANTS 3" :7, 5" "::,3" 11. .:7.:.. ...G.. 14-- envelope. A Ar "Loving Her Was Easier." BOOTS Kai 99 Twelve dances, choreo- In 619g INDINGS 599upv graphed Rolling Stone Ray Rezos said, "He is always and performed by totally believable; you know Kris has paid some dues." SLEEPING /SEC) 99 Tb00 El Carnal SANT A CLARA SPECIAL! WHITE 41 CINEMA 15o 1.44-3 Now Kristofferson has a classic third BAGS STAG LII SALESMEN'S SAMPLES OSCAR NOMINEES BOOT to album,"Border Lord."Ten important BRAND NEW I IRREGS SI MMER OF .12 SKIS Nip 1999 With Step -In Binding and 2NDS JANE FONDA new 1 9! songs that L tell you who he is. 'MITE() SAVE UP TO 50% 9.99 Kit TE SUPPLY. BUCKLE 0 111A C The critics are calling it the best POOtS PRUNEYARD 4k4, Cam JON 3999 d.,19" 2999 A, v. ,041 Kristofferson yet. MIT SKIS RflOgre/3101/2OFF M. Hifi 1011 1% Ifns T.11999 COLLECTORS PARADISE At IRADI OINIII Hand Guns-IN Teri Ifristofferson WE 81.1Y SItt-TRADI REN1 GUNS a,d RIFLES AND ." W re 19 0, GUNS. SHOTGUNS III 1 1 11 1 1 s1111 Border Josie Lord MITA, 59 MINI pml worauct PI)TTER 11/ /Little including IRO c . 0 Cid PRO AAAAAAAAAAAAA 1,11_41RO: 41t: When She's Lost/Somebody PRUNIEVAIRD Ill Wrong/Ski CAW/Mall 3121 gger Nobod_y Knows Mountain PARKAS I W eek 4140 Tragedy BLESS THE BEAST SLEDS "luoPPLUM:74I MIADD GLOM AND CHILDREN 99 MT OR AMKT NANO HATS 999 Pro (1.11 Got UP 5 1 IRONS 3 WOODS 7 Al lath 19 ANDERSON TAPES ARANO MAI <0 0.1.111111, 210 I, , 41 SNOW SHOES TODOGGANS WW1. MARI 0 'Carte 12.99 Bags 4.99 1171.. C 1111.t. O C01. 60Lf SHOES tr PRUNEYARD 111 3.2. 41. STARTS FRIDAY MARY QI \ DISCOUNT MOUNTAIN VIEW OPEN OP' SLOTS SUNDAY k comm. 1299 El (amino On Monument Recordse OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. ",':,,AA; TO SA1 U0R-D5A Y CLINT EASTWOOD MIST) Distributed by Columbia Records. SALES Phone 967-5709 9 to 6 PLAY . FOR MP: KZ 31302 TWO LANE BLACKTOP April 5, 1972, Page 5
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