San Jose City College Times, Vol. 69, Issue 9, Dec 8, 1970

Hunger Strike Ends Chicanos Keep Faith

By J OHN VAN GUNDY Special Writer

VOLUME LXIX

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA- T UESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1970

~ 10

NUMBER 9

Editor Note: We tha nk t he Sun Newspaper for the following article.

Bradley Discusses Parking, Taxes " ~t is n~t certain when a $20 parking fee

hard to hold to strict lines when this issue comes up in the Senate."

realign a district such as this one.

When questioned about the fac t that He cited the fac t that in some districts -- cer tain professions -- doctors , and in the ar ea -- where there are 220 alwyers -- could inc'orporate and receive registered voters, 210 a re Democrats and a tax break, Bradley said that there 10 Republicans that it would be hard to would be loss of income to the state in

taxes.

"Although professional men can incorporate under Keyhole Act, I'm not in favor of a llowing certain professions to receive this tax brea k, that is not available to all. "

~Ill be Imposed at City College, but when ~t occurs, this money ca n be used to ~mprove SJCC owned land· and black top 1t for parking speces."

In other matters about community colleges, Bra dley remarked that he was 100 per cent behind this concept of education. He also said that community college students -- ones who have completed two years - are rated third in the priority when applying for admission to state colleges.

In regards to reapportionment, Bradley said that there wouldn't be too many changes, even though the Democrats outnumber the Republicans. "And it is

P akistan

Relief You are already aware of the devastating cyclone and tidal-wave which hit E ast Pakistan on November 11, and 12 leaving hundreds of thousands dead or injurdd and left millions of people destitute and homeless. San Jose City College is collecting donations from the students and the surrounding community. So please donate, every little bit helps put East Pakistan back on their feet. Contact: William P . Wenzel, SCTA Offices 207 or call 298-2181, Ext. 321.

Class 2S, student deferment may be used by only those students who are enrolled full time in college with at least a 2.0 grade point average.

"Students must apply for deferements. It is not automatic," Nielsen added.

When the deferment expires the student is obligated then to serve his country.

" The office of financial aids director, as it now exists, be eliminated and replaced with a Chicano department of financial aids, to be ove9een by a Chicano director heading the program.

~-<i

Roemmich in his leiter to the students wrote that he would like to have the group appoint a committee which woul" meet with him and evaluate the college's entire financial aids program. This would include: 1 (Methods of determining who gets financia l assistance and the amount that is approved, and 2. ) the procedures for handling students who come to the financial aids ofHce for assistance.' '

To ~~Fight" Dumke Any attempt to hamper Community Colleges student tra nsfers to four year institutions will be "fought every step of the way," vowed Chancellor Sidney W. Brossman of the California Community Colleges on Nov. 24 in Fresno, Calif.

State Senator Cla rk Bradley discussed a variety of subjects during an interview with Times

Associate Editor Rich Clark and Suburban P ublications special

writer John Van Gundy. Mr .

Bradley was on campus ~ec . 2.

Photo by STEVE FRANZIN 0

Artists Display Wares For Sale, and Show; Sale Begins 0 n 9th The apparent revival of an interest in Art at SJCC will begin to manifest itself in the form of a Student Art Sale scheduled for December 9, 10, 11.

The'student Art Sale , which is entirely a student endeavor, seems to be another example of the resurgence of art which is taking. place at SJCC. Students are also planning to form a permanent Student Body Gallery in the Student Union as well as re-establishU,g the exhibition of the Student Body Art collection.

Art Sale chairman, Terri Balandra, said that the Art Sale would be open to all art students and that the proceeds from the art sale would go to the individual artist with the exception of 10% which would be used to further the Zero P opula tion Growth program.

It was announ·ced that the Art Sale would

take place in rooms F3 and F4 of the Fine Arts Building, with the time of exhibition set at 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Wednesday,

December 9, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. on thursday, December 10, and 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. on Friday, December 11.

Almost any object of art including s culpturing , paintings, potter y, photography, jewelry and ceramics.

It was further announced tha t a Faculty

The following rules will be in force at all times: Cl) a student may not have more than three pieces of art on display at one time; (2) each artist a ccepts the personal responsibility for theft or damage of his work; (3) if more space is needed some pieces will come down after three weeks of display and (4) the work should be framed or matted and in display condition.

judged preview show would take place in the Library, December 7 and 8.

It is s~ncerely hoped that the Student Art Sale will receive adequate response from both SJCC students and the community, in order that it may remain as a viable function in succeeding semesters.

ART SHOwA city College a r t major has come up with the idea of having a continuing For those interested in showing their art student art ga llery in the upstairs hall of work, a sign-up sheet is located in the hall the student union, starling Dec. 14 and upstairs in the student union. Further lasting through the school year. information is available wh,en the artist signs up indicating his or her willingness Mike Jones, the instigator of the con- to enter the competition. tinuing show, said that the gallery would not be limited to ar t students but is open J udges will be Kip Decker and Louis to any student on campus.

Guiterrez, both art instructors at City 1 College, plus Paul ice Baca, Chuc k What can be entered?

Gulizia and Jones, all art students at SJCC.

Student Draft.Defereinent F orins Now Available in Admissions Office Any student seeking a U. S. Military draft deferment may obtain application Forms 104 or 109 for student deferment in the San Jose City College Admissions Building announced SJ CC Counselor J im Nielsen.

Responding to. ·the Chicano students' demands, Roemmich replied by letter to the Mexican -American staff and student members, MECHA :

J. C. Boss Man Vows

When asked about tenure for teachers, ·the grey-haired Seantor from the 14th Senatorial District, r eplied that he was in favor of a bolishing tenure and replace it with a contract.

"Especially as Milpitas now has its own school district, " he added.

"That a Chicano s tudent screening committee be formed and given the power to hire all futur~ Chicano personnel on campus. Th1s board is · to be composed of three students, two community members and two Chicano studies representatives.''

". . .In regard to the establishment of a separate Mexican - American financial aids office, I must advise you that we cann.ot do this under the present federal r~g\)lations because we are not permitted to ~,apt financial asSistant to students on the Qasis of race or color. To do so would re:;ult in the loss of all federal funds to our college."

"That the appropriation of financial aid funds be in accordance to and more propgrtionate to the pop.!1_la tion

When asked if there was any plan for having state colleges eliminate freshman and sophomore classes and use the community colleges to give the first two years of college, he said a long range plan calls for completion of two years of college; then the community college students would be a ble to transfer to a state college for their final two years.

Bradley in response to a question of what would be the chances of Milpitas getting a junior college if the West Valley Community College District builds in the vicinity of Agnews, said he felt there is sufficient space between the two areas for a college in Milpitas.

Originally the Chicano student body, represented by Lee Polanco, had sent a letter to Dr. Otto Roemmich, with the following four demands, for reforms in the financial aids office :

" That the office and director be part of the Chicano studies department a nd be held directly responsible or accountable for his actions, to the Chicano s tudents , faculty and community advisory committee.

The Senator went on to say that the money from parking fees could also be used for acquisition of more land and help _finance a bond issue1that would not require a tax rate increase, he added.

"This means," he remarked, "that the teacher would be given frist a one or two year contract. And when the teacher has completed this period, he would be eligible for a four year contract."

of MeXIcan - AmericallS· that live within the boundaries to which this community college serves.

Th e hunger s tr ike which staTted Tuesday Nov. 24 was concluded ac-' cording to Rudy Cardova , chairman of the college's Mexican - American Studies, when the Chicano student body called the strike off to keep fa ith with the college's offer to meet with a committee of Chicanos and Mexican - American staff a t a later date.

On SJCC Tour Recently

In a press conference held in the Times office Wednesday, Dec. 3, State Senator C~ark_ Bradley (R) 14th Senatorial Dis tnct, when questioned about thepa rking problem at San Jose City ·College stated :

San J ose City College Chicano students ended a four- day hunger strike, F riday, Nov. 27, against wha t were alleged " inequities against Mexican - American students.

continue to draft people. Curtis W. Tarr, U . S. director of selective service system

made this statement Nov. 12," commented Nielsen.

by the a mount of your disability compensation, but you will not lose any of the other benefits such as commissary, medical treatment, etc. You also retain the righ( to go back to your retired pay if you so choose.

Students should take a dvantage of the draft deferment now because if he can wait there is a good cha nce that he will . Q - Where may I obtain my discharge not get drafted if the U . S. Government papers? forms a volunteer a rmy , Nielsen sa id. A - You should request your discha rge papers from the branch of service in P resent draft refusal penalties range which you served. between two to four years in a U. S. Federal Prison depending upon each individual case he concluded. ~'~'Hippolytus"

V.A. Q - I'm a Vietnam veteran who would like to go to coll,ege, but I lack a high school diploma. How ca n the VA help me?

Conscientous Ob jector classification may be attained and now does not require any religious bac~ground . Any student opposed to war m genera l 1s A - You can receive from the VA G.I. eligible to apply.

Bill monthly payments for high school training. After completing high s chool, Physical defects that prevent anyone you are still entitled to 36 months of from functioning normally in the further training. military may also be deferred.

Q - I am retired from service and ha ve a " The way things look now, the· draft service- connected disabili ty. Will I lose won' t continue for more than three or my retirement benefit if I accept VA four years, but if there is an escalation ~f compensation? war anywhere in the workd, then they ll A- Your retirement pay will be reduced

Presented The SJCC drama department will present Euripides' 5th century B. C. Gr eek tragedy " Hippolytus" on December 4, 5, 10, 11 and 12, starting at 8:30 p.m.

This production will be directed by the college drama instructor, Stuart Bennett.

Tickets will be available at the door .

Admission price is $1.50 for the general audience, $1.00 with an AS B card, and S.75 if bought in advance with ASB card .

In J ones' words, " The trip of artistic crea tion is satisfaction in ha ving esta blished dimensional form , using full imaginary powers, and concentra ted for m until it fulfills ones need for personal expression."

Inside On Page 2 ap,pears the platforms . and ideal of all but two of the candidates vying elected office. Please read wha t these individuals have to say and the VOTE.

Brossman said that iq many ways student leaders in Coptm~ty Colleges have been the real lea,d~ f! students in higher education. ·

Rally Sup~prts · Toys For Tots

Chancellor Sidney W. Brossman of the Cabfornia' Community Colleges vowed in Fresno Nov. 24 any attempt to hamper Community Colleges student transfers to ·four year institutions will be "fought The Ski Club at San Jose City College will every step of the way." take to the raods instead of the slopes December 13 when it sponsors a "gim· Brossman was responding to a published mick" car rally in behalf of the U.S> report that California State Colleges Marine's " Toys for Tots" drive.

Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke today would seek suppor t from the State Colleg~ ... Starting time for the rally -is 10 a.m. in Board of Trus tees for a plan to permit the parking lot a t City College opposite State Colleges to turn away some the women's gym at 2100 Moorpark students tra nsferring from Community Avenue.

Colleges.

The public is invited to enter the rally "These students have been promised which is open to any make, model or year they could transfer to a State College car . The driver qualifies to enter by qfter two years ·in a Community bringing a $2.00 toy and paying a nominal College," Brossman declared. " If that entrance fee, regardless car vintage. promise is not kept then there could well be a move in the Legislature to put into Rally master, Jack Buck, assisted by his · law admissions standards for transfer wife, Ilene, will be on hand to outline the students." two - hour course which will cover outlying roads in, and surrounding, Santa · Brossman, speaking at noon to the Clara Valley. Convenient check points Student Government Association of the will bE1 ·set up along the course. route..

California Community Colleges, said his office has not suggested such legisla tion Rooetit Yamaguchi, City College student, and, in fact, " i t would be too bad if these is cq. , ordinating the event. things have to be legislated." " But," he said, " with all the trouble over admissions during the last year or so it would be no surprise if there is legislation introduced ,next session in the area of admissions. There has been a constant · line of comment and threats for months now about Community College transfer students, and it's talk such as this that inspires legislators to a ct. " Brossman said Co mmunity College transfer students are entitled to treatment by the four - year institutions equal to tha t given their own juniors moving up , from lower division classes and that " there can be no such thing as a secondclass student." " The State Colleges particularly are on notice that no qualified Community College transfe r student can be turned away. We wan t equal treatment into the upper division along with the State Colleges' own lower division transfer students going into upper division -- and that doesn't mean putting you at the end of the registra tion line, either."

Brossman complimented the Community College student group for doing a study on the role of student participation in college governance ' a study undertaken by the group at the request of the Chancellor's Office.

Choir Presents .A nnual Program San J ose City College's music department will present its annual Christmas CQncert on two consecutive evenings this year, December 1~ and 16, and in two different a reas of the city.

The program December 15 will ' be presented in the Villages auditorium, 5000 Cribari Lane; and the followint evening the program wi}.l be presented in the college theater, 2100 Moorpark Avenue. Curtain time for both performances is 8 p.m. Th~ pU~lic is invited to attend without charg~, ' ' Instrumen ta lists and vocalists will' combine to present w~U r lpved Christmas selections. Dr. Cljffpfd E. Hansen will direct the A Capp«;~ <;;hoir in "The Carol of the Drum" arranged . by K~therine K. Davis ; as well as " Mary Had a Baby" by William L. Dawson ; and "Mary , Mary, Where is Your Baby?" by Jester Hairston.

Eugene Stoia will conduc t the College Orchestra. A highlight of the program will be the grand march of the opera, "The Prophet" , by G. Meyerbeer.

SchOlarships for Minorities Available fron1 Ford Foundation The Ford Foundation a nnounced Nov. 13 a $2.1 million scholarship program for appr oxima tely 1000 m inority-group students, gra duates of junior and community colleges who wish to continue their education to complete the baccalaureate degree.

Eligible stud ents will be black ' Americans, Mexican-Americans, Puerto Ricans and American Indians. They will be nominated by their own two-year institutions and may attend any senior college or university to which they can gain admission.

The foundation said the national effort is an expansion of a Ford Foundation pilot program in Michigan and Illinois where 133 minority - group graduates of junior colleges are continuing their studies this fall in senior institutions with foundation assistance.

El igible students mus t complete a transfer program in a two - year institution by August and start their upperdivision studies as full - time students in September 1971. The scholarship winners will receive between 20 to 80 percent of their educational expenses at senior

colleges. Awards will oe granted for one year, renewable for full - time students making satisfactory progress toward baccalaureate degrees.

The foundation said it will send detailed information and application forms to each two - year college in the nation.

Interested students should consult with officials of their colleges; nominations will be made by the two - year colleges and not by the foundation. Announcements of winners and honorabtemention students will be made in \Jle spring, and their names and addresses will be ·sent to all colleges.

2-Times, Tuesday, DecemberS, 1970

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Manning Reports

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TAX ELECTION - On Nov. 17th the Student Administrative Council kicked off a campaign to support the Feb. 23, tax override election facing SJCC by contributing $250.00 to the election campaign, committing itself for an additional $750.00 and calling upon all students to help in some way in the election. Defeat in the election could mean, faculty reduction, program freezing, fewer un its per student, delay of the Evergreen Campus , and eventually student tuition at the Community College level.

Many volunteers are needed for preceint work, telephoning, headquarters operation, speaking, etc. See any ASB officer or Dr. Paul Preising, Research and Development for more information.

CHILD CARE CENTER The chances for establishing a child care center by Fall 1971 look good. ASB Vice President, Dennis DeLorenzo, who is co chairman of the task force has just completed a survey to establish the basis of need which is necessary to procure state and/ or federal matching funds for the project. Several cites including a church on Moorpark Ave. have been suggested as a temporary facility. More volunteer students are· needed to help with this project. For more info contact Dennis DeLorenzo, U-201.

MINORITIES CONFERENCE BOARD - To facilitate for communication between minority groups, students leaders, faculty representatives, and administrators a conference board has been established.

The idea is to sit down and talk about problems that arise before it becomes necessury to demonstrate or picket. The first of these informal board meetings is scheduled as a trial run to take place sometime next month.

QUADRAPARTITE POLICY PROPOSAL - a policy determination system is being established involving the Administration, Faculty and the Students in a relationship of mutual responsibility in the development of policy ·:·:·:·:·:·:~:=:::::;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::.

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recommendations. After 5 semesters of work on this proposal the Board of Trustees passed a resolution in support of the proposal and will take final action on the new policy at its next meeting of December 15, 1970.

ECOLOGY - action minded student conservationists have started an Ecology Club on campus. Under the direction of Tony G9sa , student, and Mr. Richard Davis faculty member, Saturday December 5th has been selected as target date for a massive people effort to clean up Coyote Creek. Interested? See Tony or any ASB officer.

A BENEFIT DONKEY BASKETBALL - for the mentally retarded Children of Santa Clara County is being planned. See Vicki Ruff, Director of Activities if in January your are interested.

Hope for a GRADE FORGIVENESS CLAUSE IN THE near future looks feasable. Under sponsorship and backing by the Council, a proposal to amend Title 5 of the Education Code to permit a student to petition for the removal of grades received in past years was adopted by the Presidents workshop of the Calif.

Community College Student Government Association Fall Conference last month.

From here the proposal will go the the Board of Governors for review and then to the associations legislatative liason in Sacramento for lobbyist action. An amendment such as this would be favorable to veterans, minorities and any other student who returns to college with poor past grades staring him in the eye. · ELECTIONS FOR SPRING ASB OFFICIES are coming up fast. There are 6 candidates for President, 5 for V.P., 2 for Administrative Assistant and 2 for Faculty Rep. Presidenteal debates will take place at 11 :00 AM on Dec 8th in the quad. The primary election will be held on Dec 9th and the general election on Dec. 16th. Candidates for President are; Chuck Edwards, Gilbert

G. ]ones

C. Edwards

Next semester, for the first time, there will be . a governmental system wh1ch will include Student Government in the policy development at San Jose City College.

It is with sincere feeling that

The Quadrapartite System, which gives student government an equal voice

I along with the Administration and Faculty, has been approved in concept by the Board of Trustees and is expected to be passed by that Board by before the end of the semester.

Gilbert Jones will lend his voice for adequate parking facilities, and will not be silent until this problem is solved.

We concerned students know that Gilbert Jones will give his full support to the Minorities Conference Board, which will facilitate communications between Minority Groups , Student Leaders, Faculty Representa tives, and Administrators. The idea is to sit down and talk about problems that arise before a ction is taken.

On February 23rd, there will be a Tax Override Election, · which we wholeheartedly support Defeat in this election could mean faculty reduct io n , Program freezing , fewer units per student delay of the Evergreen, and eventually student tutiion at the city college level.

I have a long time interest and much experience in Student Politics. I have been attending council meetings here since I came here three semesters ago, and have barely missed a meeting this semester. I am a reporter for the Times, and I think I know most of what is going on.

More important is how money is received from students. To get members, student government has a monopoly on Health Fee loans at registration, and to get it you also get stuck with buying an ASB card. And those who could care less about the ASB and its functions get stuck with higher book prices.

I want to change that. I don't think book prices will go down much if there is a 2 per cent decrease in the price, so I will fight for a Free Book Exchange.

R. Becker

volvement in student government, the candidates forum, scholarship committee, and initiating a student priority committee; that I have shown my commitment being involved with campus issues. Last spring semester I affected the establishment of the creative literary and art magazine; Promethean. In hope that the magazine would become an outlet for creative thought and expression.

I ask you all to become aware of the issues on

campus so that you and I can facilitate the need for change.

On this premise, I am in favor of the following concepts: A grade forgiveness clause whereby a failing grade can be strickened from a students transcripts after a period of grace.

To initiate greater opportunity to all ethnic groups in the area of vocational and EOP grants not to mention academic scholarships.

To restructure the office of ASB President by,, personally involving myself with students rather than to occupy an office with structured office hours.

To insure basic academic freedoms , through academic responsibility.

S. Brummel

C. Nunez

The general student body Jack of interest for student government will be solved through personal contact according to Steve Brummel, this semesters former editor of the SJCC Times.

Qualifications for the office of A.S.B. President include that he have a G.P .A. of2.0.

My G.P .A. is 3.5.

At this point in time, on this campus, I've become aware of tremendous hostilities, jealousies, injustices, to both minority group and the private student.

I believe that my past in-

It is a time for an in-

There are too many exaggerated student body expense accounts at the present commented Bruce Hesse, 19 year old sophomore.

The business administration major pointed out various ways in which your ASB funds are being wasted.

dependent mediator to take the reins of student government, and put down all injustices. To work equally for the betterment of all, black, brown, red, white or yellow.

SJCC needs a change in prospection.

Brummel plans to institute weekly information rallies to be held in one of the various quads where the entire student government would be directly answerable to all students.

Nunez who will be running on the Peoples Peace and Progress slate is representing MECHA; Chicano students on campus.

" I want to spend a lot of my time in the ASB president's office being available to all students and their gripes. I could act as a communication liaison between many of the different groups on campus by helping them work together," the 24 year old sophomore commented.

"Hopefully this should not be something that the rest of the students fear. The Chicanos have the same interests as the White, Black and Oriental students, " the sophomore explained.

Telephone call rates came . to $380.

"I don' t want any money not even the presidents alloted salary of $100. monthly. If I am eleeted president I will immediately turn back all funds and put them to use through a scholarship program," Hesse continued.

By making the student government come to the students instead of vice versa, Hesse plans to solve the- student apathy on campus. ll is time that student

government tries to unify all sectors of the campus. In the past ASB · government has not lived up to its potential.

Until ASB government becomes responsive to student needs, this potential will not be reached he added.

" I will act as agent provacatur of student needs to the administration, faculty and trustees by taking anybodys gripe and trying to solve it by going to the source," the ex - Navy photographer explained.

"A change in the way of looking at things. The slate will be looking at student A man, person, people who ' government through the have no private affiliations eyes of the Chicano with any groups, has less Students, " add Chris Nunez, reason to be bias in favor of director of academic affairs.

Student government account budget is $1075. This amount is provided for meals, transportation and lodging for the president and whomever he brings along during conferences away from campus.

Teachers are allowed $150.

President Public Relations Fund is $450~This money is used for tti t os to tell everyone what is happening on campus. This · semester the ditos have not appeared more than twice monthly which should come to roughly $25.

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anyone, to meet the needs, the demands of our college community. I' ve no commitments to any groups, 'except the student body, if they deem me to represent. their, our_interests.

The jornalism and social science major wants to mainly try to work with the community in getting the tax override pushed through, thereby insuring funds for the improvement of the present campus and building of a junior college on the eastside of San Jose.

PLATFORM ....

"We, PPP, also want to look A. Lower prices in the book into our academic freedom store to a reasonable rate. · at SJCC. Earlier in the The store cleared about semester there was alot of $70,000 last year. controversy over a poster B. Utilize unused college which was censored. This land for parking at no fee to was contrary to the policy of students. I'm against the $20 academic freedom which proposed, mandatory states that students and parking fee. instructors be free to study C. Using a book exchange to and examine anything that is replace present policy of pertinent to their realm of buying students used books. study," the 22 year old D. Promoting a child day candidate said. care program E. Contracting, more in- ·without the rest of the slate, teresting controversial Nunez feels that she cannot speakers. be as effective in th e F . Strengthen A.S.B. card presidential position. value with ,more Rock bands a nd dances.

G. Under and~ over ground movies l)n weekend nights.

New priorities will be established for the ASB budget. The money will back programs such as lunch and milk funds for an eastside school, car and motorcycle shows, guest speakers, artists and philosophers according to Brummel, the journalism, political science and pyschology major.

Although he does not have any previous student government experience, Brummel feels that his services are needed now.

I want to make our A.S.B. relevant to the students, if I Ron Becker, am elected this will be my main objective.

Vice Presidential Candid ate 5 ' ,, , ,.,,,.,.,.,.,..,.,., ,.,.".,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,., ' Vicki Ruff

implemented by student government).

I want to bridge the gap by involving the college and community more, in civic, state, national and international affairs by inviting more diverse speakers on campus. · I think Student Government should help push the tax override to victory, to preserve the college and education as we know it.

I believe that ASB government can become a progressive, positive force for change. If you agree with me, then remember Paul Ogren, for Vice President when you vote on December 9.

She has attended student government conferences at the regional and state level during those three semesters.

Vicki Ruff has put in her bid for ASB vice president. Her qualifications are many. She is currently the Director of Activities . She has been active in student government working at all levels in the past three semesters.

Mark Hinkle For those of you who may ask yourselves why a peP6on runs for an office, I can only say why I choose to do so.

Essentially it's that I want to see things done right, and as what is right is unique in every individual. I wish to. do things in a way that would benefit more students.

I am not closed to criticism, on the contrary I make this standing invitation to all San Jose City College students; if ever you can persuade me that I have made an error I wiiJ correct it, and if ever I learn of a better idea I will

adopt it.

However, if no one volunteers such knowledge, then I will proceed on my own knowledge and judgment.

Soon will come your chance to vote - AND DO VOTE because your involvement is a necessity for a democratic student government. So vote for Bruce Hesse and Mark Hinkle, but don't stop there ; join us, get involved and bring forth your ideas, they are wanted everywhere!

Respectfully yours MARK HINKLE

"As Director of Activities this semester I have had the honor of worki~ with many community organizations in planning our college activities," Vicki said. " I have as much as possible directed the proceeds towards the establishment of scholarshi{.s for City College students.

I've helped establish a Native American Scholarship and a Crippled Childrens Associan Scholarship."

"I support Grade Forgiveness Clause, the new attendance policy which is similar to San Jose State's, the establishment of a Child Care Center, and a bussing system to help City College students to get to the campus." Vicki has worked for many months for Quadrapartite. " The tax override election in February is very important," Vicki added. " Without leadership that has been involved in the program at the student government level . the election might fail."

Vicki hopes to see experienced hard workers elected to student governmentfor the spring semester to continue the worthwhile programs that have been started and to initiate new programs to help students.

She also hoped for a large turnout at the polls.

I will fight for better food in the Cafeteria.

I will try to make Student Government more responsive to students, and make it less dependent on the administration.

I will support the faculty and minorities in their struggle for self - determination.

I will attempt to use all channels to solve the complex parking problems.

I support the Child Care Center (which is not being

B. Hesse

I launch my campaign in dedication to best represent the students. My concern is not one of politically campaigning to a mass student body, but rather communicating personal views and sensitivity on an individual basis.

A task force has just completed a survey that has established the basis of need for a Child C:are Center, and State and Federal funds have been applied for. This is an essential program.

Gilbert Jones will continue to fight for this necessity.

Paul Ogren '

ASB Presidential Candidates

by Rich Gault

Vice presidential candidate Sonny Madrid and administrative assistant candidate Curtis Johnson failed to file campaign platforms prior to the Times deadline.

Mike Montalvo . .. ~·,

free lance draft counseling.

I feel that much of the "anti'apathy get - involved - in -' student - government" play js fertilizer for bureaucracy.

What good is involvement 'without direction or awareness? .T he alternative is to develop _social and political awareness through .education and participation.

Some of my experiences that I think qualify me for the office of Vice President are ; working with administrative council for three semesters ; being a member of Instructional Policies committee and some of its various sub - committees for two semesters; being appointed to the office of Legislative Aide; and doing

The goals and proposals of all the other candidates are no different than ours.

However, style determination and the ability to work are the important factors. The students need representatives who are not afraid of the administration.

I feel that the Mecha candidates offer the strongest promise of effective leadership• .

Admin. Assistant Paul Sepulveda Paul Sepulveda has been involved in tfie San Jose City College for two years . He feels that he is the best qualified candidate for the office of administrative assistant. His participation and interest in student government, and his work with various community organizations qualifies this statement. " The issues have been discussed over and over and I feel a need for more positive action must be initiated now. I know that I Therefore, it is essential the would tackle these issues · students elect someone they and problems and utilize all know will not become a powers granted by this ofpuppet of the administration fice, if I am elected." as has happened in the past. " I am not afraid to speak or He also feels that the to challenge the adstudents must confront the ministration if there is a problems with their student need for policy change," he leaders if they are to acstated in his closing complish anything . statement.

Dear Editor: We wish to express our humble appreciation for what the personnel of the San Jose City College has done for us. It is so very greatly appreciated.

Could this letter be published in the College paper so that everyone may know just how grateful the family of Melvin Lema is for all that has been done and is being done. I know that Mel would have · wanted it this way, as he had so many friends and knew so many people after all his years of service there.

Once again, our deepest thanks to all the personnel at the San Jose City College for their kidness and thoughtfulness.

Sincerely, Mrs. Mildred F .

Lema & David Dear Editor: In the " Question Box" <Times, Nov. 12), you asked what students thought of the school newspaper. Nobody asked me, but I'll tell you anyway.

The paper seems livelier,

more "with it" , and ·more varied in content that it was last year. Changing to offset printing and using larger photos, you have dramatically ·improved the · eye appeal and visual · communicability of the newspaper.

I congratulate the new staff and adviser for what they are accomplishing this year under circumstances and difficulties which I think I can understand. Please put me on your regular mailing list.

Michael Norton Times Adviser 1968 - 70 110-B Escondido Stanford, Calif.

94305

Dear Editor: · I would like to congratulate ~he custodian on their superb JOb of cleaning the heads· however I do have a request~ Would you please leave the writing on the walls in the ~tales; they are funny and mteresting honest. If you can't be honest in the John.· where can you be honest? · Ron Mozinoo

TimeJ Editor -Chuck Edwards Art Director -Duncan Reed Sports Editor - Rich Clark Business/Advertising Manager_ Blll Bellou Circulation Manager - Ramiro Asencio Chief Photographer- steve Franzino Statf &Pecial Assistant to Editor_ Dar Shorey - Peggy Mee, Paul Ogren, Mona Lowe Nora Thomas, steve Brwnmei, Bill Ellison, Ch 1 John Van Gundy, and David Moura. ery erez, Advisor - Gary Wall

P

Published each Wednesday of the h 1 journallsm classes of San Jose c~~~ ~ar by tli . ported in part, by Associated Student o ge. SupMember of Calltornia Publishers Associa~:ms· ~~~~: ~~~. Paid at San Jose, Calif. P~: ~:~

Times, Tuesday, December8, 1970-3

CJCA Approves Change in Constitution A constitutional change that allows student participation in California Junior College Association decision making was approved in the final general assembly at this year's CJCA conference. The annual meeting was held at the Town and Country Hotel in San Diego November 8, 9 and 10.

The proposal for student involvement and voting participation was backed by the delegates from San Jose City College. Dr . Otto Roemmich, president of City College voiced his approval of the measure in San Diego adhering to his seimilar support of the local concept of Quadrapartite for City College.

The constitutional change would expand the delegation from each community college from three to four members. There would be one trustee, one administrator, one faculty member and one student from each college voting in the assemblies.

This greater student voice in the CJCA would mean greater student participation· in the workshops and .seminar~ ..

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A large contingent from SJCC including students; Dennis Manning, ASB Steve and President Brummel, then editor of the City College Times participated in the a nnual conference.

Other participants included Dr. Otto Roemmich, City C6llege president and trustees John Brokenshire, Gail Douglas and Yancy Administration Williams. representatives included Dr. Gerry Strelitz, Dr. Allen Sidney Dr. Rapashy, McGaw, Richard Goff and Paul Becker. The faculty was represented by Alfred Alexander, Alex Reyes and T. J. Owens.

Roemmich pointed to the size of the group saying that since the conference 'was to be held annually now, instead of each semester he felt a need to have a total involvement of City College people this fall.

The three day conference included discussion of tenure Ia ws, financing, student unrest and involvement, vocational studies expansion, and many other topics in formal workshops and in informal breakfast seminars.

Gail Douglas, SJ CC Board of Trustee member, was on the panel of the "Trustee Power'' workshop, which trustee's with dealt authority, responsibility and means to be more effective.

Dr. Roemmich attended the trustees workshop and said, "I think our trustees are knowledgeable of current events on campus and with participation in conferences at the local, regional, and state level such as this; they remain aware of what other colleges are doing and responsive to student needs. '' "In all matters of concern to students, the Board of · Trustees has asked for student participation in discussion,' ' Roemm icl1 said.

"An example would be the health fee and health service was which pr ogram discussed and passed last ,year."

about Health Foods?

Health foods are OK to use if they do not interfere with a balanced diet. Basically, three meals a day each containing a protein source (meat, fish, chee~e), car-

"The workshop group examined the issues and comthat suggested munication among schools would greatly facilitate the implementation of individual programs," Strelitz add~. " In fact, this spring, a s~nes of community services seminars will be held to assist communication.''

Tenure was discussed in detail in a workshop.

Proposals r anged from maintaining the status quo to complete abolishment of the Some laws. tenture delegates suggested using the machinery of hiring and tenure that existS now, more effectively. Roemmich backs a proposal for an extended probationary

This year's conference was larger than in past years.

Over 1000 were in attendance. A record number of students participated in the conference setting a precedent t~ future CJCA events.

WHAT'S UP, DOC? 1. Do you have any advice

Dr. Gerry Strelitz, SJCC Superintendent, Assistant commented that the entire program was very w~ll organized. " Community Services" was one of the workshops he attended. " The workshop," he said, " dealt with the problems of the service programs ~nd various methods of resolvmg them. There is a multiplicity of programs in the various colleges oftentimes overlapping one another or disputing one another."

I

bohydrate <potatoe, bread, macaroni, etc) and fruit or vegetable for vitamins and iron and trace elements. If organically grown vegetables and brown rice fit into this scheme then fine, but I wonder if. the additional expense is worth it.

3. Will Vitamin C prevent colds during the rainy season?

THE ACCREDITATION TEAM- which visited SJCC on Nov. 17, 18 and 19th gave a NO! (dammit). I've got a . verbal report of their finding lulu right now. Rest, inon Nov. 19 in the Theatre. creased amounts of fluid ; Most of the major points they not necessarily alcoholic and brought out were recorded aspirin are about all that can

by ASB officiers. A synopsis be done for colds. of the review is available in " PAID POliTICAl AD•' my office U-201 for any interested persons. An in depth report should be available ~ around January ·1.

The Choice? ~

The· following is a new attendance policy which the Administrative Student Council is proposing to the Board of Trustees; Day Division - Students should attend all meetings of their classes not only because they are responsible for material discussed therein, but because active participation is frequently essential to insure maximum benefit for an members of the classes.

Attendance, per se, shall not be used as a criterjon for grading, except courses that require ADA.

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Manning and Brummel were pleased by the approval of the constitutional revision that gives student delegates voting power in CJCA policy Bo th ha ve assemblies voiced support of greater student roles in policy making.

Brummel observed that the administrators and educators gathered at the conference seemed eager to gain new information and were receptive to student viewpoints. The give and take of the workshops and seminars was impressive he said. Students and administrators came away with new insights into their roles in advancing the perspectives of education.

"The atmosphere of concern, responsiveness, innovation, discovery and cooperation made the conference a valid part of my education," Brummel commented.

published to the students during the week of the term.

RESCHED ULING A COMMITTEE comprised of Administration, Students and Faculty is meeting to consider a variety of changes in the scheduling of classes next year. Chances are that SJCC will be holding less classes in the morning, more in the afternoon (till 6PM J and on Saturdays. If you have any ideas, critizisms, etc. now is the time to speak up through the council.

There is a good chance that a $20.00 per semester paking fee will be charged by the fall of 1971. Under the law which gives the Board of Trustees power to levy the fee, the monies collected would go toward increasing and/ or improving parking facilities. Any action on this subject will go throught the Administrative Council so if you have questions or objections come on up to a council meeting.

Plans for the new Evergreen campus are still moving full speed ahead. Five Students sit on Master Planning Committees so if you have any ideas we. would like to hear them.

school for one or more days he should report to his instructors upon his return to inquire about making up t~e work. Students who know m advance that they will miss one or more classes should inform their instructors about their plans.

EVENING DIVISION - A student in an evening class may be disqualified after more than two unexcused absences. If the nature of the course permits and the dean approves, an instructor may establish variations in attendance requirements provided such variations· are

Regular meetings of the Student Administrative Council are held on Tues. and Thurs. at 10:00 in U-200.

Attend and make yourself be 'heard.

Respectfully Dennis Manning ASB President

CRAMMING??,

It doesn't have to be that way. · · · ·

SPEED READING

Strelitz didn't favor any but proposal specific predicted some modification in the tenure laws within the next year.

Another event which is in the tentative planning stage is a Financial Aids Benefit Banquet with Jim Plunkett, Heisman trophy winner.

This is· being planned as a community wide scholarship benefit which will hopefully be held at Civic Auditorium.

See Dennis Manning for more details.

If a student has been out of

25

period before tenure IS granted, and after that a series of cont.racts of employment.

Pr esident Speaks (Continued trom page 2) Jones, Steve Brummel, Ron Becker, Bruce Hesse and Chris Nunez; for V.P. Michael Hendricks, Mark Hinkle, Sonny Madrid, Mike Montalvo, Paul Ogren and Vicki Ruff. For Administrative Assistant; Glen Johnson and Paul Sepulveda and for Faculty Rep.; T.J .

Owens and Concha Sancedo.

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The following is a list· of resolutions adopted by the Faculty Association of the California Com munity Colleges during its fall State Council at Allan Hancock College Nov. 13 - 14.

"WHEREAS present tenure laws , a system of due process for teachers, are to protect students and the public by protecting from capricious and arbitrary discharge the professional have who employees demonstrated conpetency; and

" WHEREAS there ar e s uf fi cient California Education Code Statutes . which permit the termination for just cause only of those permanent employees who are incompetent; and " WHEREAS these statutes as with all such regulations of short which fall operational perfection, are constantly subject to review for the purpose of protecting both the certificated employee and the public which he serves; and " WHEREAS statutes do not now require th~ development of local systems of peerevaluation for the purpose of recommending permanent probationary statu~ . for

Europe?

By DAR SHOREY Do you enjoy tra veling during the summer but are instead bogged down by a summer job? Or do you have too much time on your hands and need a job? If this is your plight, then the America~ · European student service has just the answer-finding you a job in Europe this summer!

There are many job opportunities for American students in Germany, Austria Sweden, Denmark, Norway France, Swi tzerland,' freland, Italy, and Hol1and. These jobs are-open by the concent of the governments of these countries to American students.

The American - European student service <AES) has been. successful for several years in helping students in taking part in the lives of the people living in these countries.

For further information and applica tion forms , please write to American European student service, Box 34733 FL 9490 Vaduz, Liechtenstein (Europe).

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performan~e, and for termination for just cause only;

" THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that FACCC supports legislation which strengthens existing tenure laws by giving authority tom and clarifying the responsibilities of teachers in the process of crcdcntialing, local teacher selection, evaluation, and retention; and

system with vigor, and in the face of fo rces to ~odify such statutes, consider those practices such as are commonly found in employment contracts in private industry to insure dismissal only for just cause , which procedures would be in ·its judgment strengthen the same rights now enjoyed under the present tenure sxstem."~-

NOW DISCOUNT!

FURTHER IT " BE RESOLVED that FACCC urge all appropriate local institutions to take the initiative in the dev~lopment of those local processes which involve the certificated faculty in a role • as responsible evaluators of the competency of all certified personnel for th~ purpos~ of selection, In-service training, and retention; and

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Tenure Resolutions Adopted

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4 - Times, Tuesday, December 8, 197 0

Grapplers Run Count io 7-0 ·Place 4th at .C.S.M. Invitational .'Seven straight match wins 1·l!nd a fourth place finish in

.~~e highly regarded San \:Mateo In vitationa l has provided the 1970 - 71 edition • 1 .Qf the " Purple Gang" with a , rather auspicous beginning. . 1 ,, On November 20 the City . grapplers journey east to the ~n Joaquin Valley to open :t;l)e new cam paign and there ire certain politicians who ire wishing there campaigns were as successful as City's ~!rst journey. Led by double jiin performances by Jerome ~ortese , 167 lbs, and Larry

Lopez 158, plus other pinning performances by Derry Converse, 14, Bob Licata, 142, and Bill Kistner, 177, the Jaguars were able to dispose of Contra Costa, and Monterey ·Peninsula without a great deal of resistance as the 33 - 3 and 48 - 0 counts respectively would indicate.

Coach Sam Hueta's matmen also upend American River College the same afternoon 26 - 16 to up the young seasons record to 3 · 0.

Five days later the "Purple Ga ng " garnered

there fourth and fifth wins by defeating Modesto J .C. and San J oaquin ,nella rather easily 27 - 8 and 31-13.

On this their second road journey in as many meets Coach Huarla expressed pleasure with his team's overall performance and was extremely pleased with the win over Modesto because that valley school was rated seventh in the state and Huerta is a grad of that school.

Ki stner continued his winning ways chalking up

jfj,

( !jerome Cortese (on top) is in ..~he process of pinning West

·•lit

Valley's Jack. Fitzpatrick in third period action last

~

<Photos. b:v Steve Franzino)

L!'

:.sJcc Puts §Two on !~First Team a.

jt•San Jos e City College · teceived its first post · iellson athletic honor of the f.~g season when middle ~ebacker Bob Latendresse ~d defensi ve back Cal fMbinson were named to the JW · Golden Gate Conference ~Botball first team ~~Latendresse, a sophomore from Piedmont Hills and Robinson, in his second year !If Overfelt, were just two of ~~ix Jaguars named to either 1P~e first or second team. .'' Heading up the San Jose lf~~tingent nominated to the ~ond team was freshman ,~ght end Jeff Wilson. Wilson, !Who prepped at San Jose ~igh, was the second leading receiver on the San Jose squad this season, grabbing 3:l passes for 387 yards and Wree touchdowns. In addition to his pass - catching talents, Wilson also aided the SJCC rushing attack with his ~evastating blocking. : Joining Wilson on the all league squad were offensive tllckle Dan Perez, offensive guard Dave Clapham and defensive end Duane ~!apham.

LEAG UE MVP ~. In an event unprecedented in confe rence history , Chabot's Dennis Bragonier and College of San Mateo's Tom Scott were selected co . winners of the Murius Me. fadden Memorial Trophy, symbolic of the most outstanding football player(s) in the Ieag11e. .

WATER POLO San Jose sophomore Bruce Moncrief picked up where he left off last year by repeating as a first team selection on the All - GGC Water Polo &quad announced recently.

Moncrief, who led the Jags in scoring this season with 22 goals, good for sixth in the conference, was the lone local to make the first team.

Fred Warf, another sophomore closing out his career for Coach Bob Jones, was nominated to the second team in the goalie position.

Scott Riechers, a freshman who will return to the team next fall , closed out the selections for San J ose by being picked on the honorable mention squad.

I

clinched with nine seconds left.

DeANZA Before meeting West

Bob Loyst in 1: 35 of the first round to high light the Viking's effort for the · afternoon.

Against San Jose State City was aided by three forfeits on the part of the Spartan's and Beltazar and Chavez provided the scoring punch to dump the men from Sparta 24 · 14.

Last' Saturday City journeyed north to participa te in the San Mateo Invitational and came home with fourth place honors behind Fresno City, defending state Champions Diablo Valley and Chabot.

Individually Darry Converse finished second at 142 as he managed two pin's and a decision before being upended in the finals.

Vasquez look third in the 118 classification and Mannon took forth at San Mateo.

Cortese captured third in the 167 class to help the Jags toward there fourth place finish. .

Finishing behind SJCC was College of the Redwoods in fifth, College of San ,Mateo in sixth, Skyline j n seventh, Ca brillo in eighth, Canada and West Valley tied for ninth.

Huerta was extremely pleased with the showing of his freshmen and is looking 'forward to the time when they gain a little more experience.

Thursday night at 6 p.m.

City will host a tri meet with Napa and Gavilan as they try tie up their undefeated string to 9 · 0.

lackluster note, bowing 76 · 56 to a strong Santa Clara Frosh team last Tuesday night on the San Jose court.

mount any serious offensive threat against the taller Santa Claran~.

One bright spot in the San

Before a capaci.cy..£rowd of frantic onlookers, t~ Jags blew a 12-point halftime lead and dropped a 71-70 thriller to West Valley's Vikings Saturday night for the championship of the two-day tournament.

Led 'by guards Barry Keegan and JobieFlores, the locals fashioned a 41 · 29 halftime advantage on the strength of their run · and · shoot offense and ability to hold their own with the taller Vikings on the boards.

But the last twenty minutes were a different story. After Keegan drew his fourth personal foul with only a couple of minutes elapsed, West Valley overcame an eleven point deficit (50 · 39) by outscoring San Jose 13 - 2 to narrow the Jag advantage to just two points at 52 - 50.

From that point, both teams traded baskets pretty DeAnza's Mike ·Tarabonovic evenly until the Vikings looks for two as SJCC's produced a 11 · 2 spurt which Harry Freeman (24) lifted them from a 57 · 55 deficit to a commanding 66 .

Valley, the Jaguars slipped 59 advantage with a little

by DeAnza, 63 - 58, in Friday over two minutes remaining. night's preliminary contest.

But the locals weren't Keegar and Flores led the through yet. A spectacular Jaguar attack with 17 points three-point-play by guard apiece as Dan Jansen conPhil Stowell , sandwiched tributed 16 markers in adaround a jumper and two dition to playing a strong free throws to Keegan, plus a , defensive game. DeAnza basket by Flores, earned the center Mike Tarabonovic good guys a 68 · 68 deadlock lead the dons in point with 1:55 left. production with 20 while After an exchange of pulling down 13 rebounds. buckets, West Valley's Joe SANTA CLARA FROSH Gallagher canned a free shot San Jose City College's to give the Vikes a 71 • 70 Jaguars opened the 1970 · 71 advantage with 28 seconds basketball season on a on the clock.

Following Gallagher's PARKING PROBLEM? clutch poin t, San Jose received one more opportunity to win the. contest when a West Valley player committed a turnover with :16 remaining. Then in what was probably the most important play of the contest, Keegan, driving for the bflsket slipped and lost GITANE 'S/ASTRAS co'ntrol of the ball out of AU CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED bounds and the Vikings had the ball and the victory

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Bush First In Nor. Cal. Coming up with what must for the state finals . Fresno be termed one of the biggest who finished second to upsets of the cross country . American River in the season the City harriers lead Valley Conference surprised

by Jack Bush's first place everyone by taking top fi nish took third place behind honors while Camino Del Fresno City College and Norte Champs West Valley West Valley in the Northern placed second.

California finals held at City succeeded in beating Santa Maria. conference rival San Mateo Going into the finals for the first time this season Hancock College, who hosted as the Bulldogs took fifth . the meet was rated the City's third place finish . favorite as they had only coupled with Fresno's vic· experienced one loss all tory were the two biggest season that coming at the surprises of the meet outside bends of number 1 ranked of Bush's win over Northern California 2'-mi!e champ nationally Spokane J. C. Mike Weaver of American Hancock failed to finish in River. the top five and consequently For all but 50 yards failed in their bid to qualify Weaver seemed to be in ·

Jntramurals Team captain Gary Bruni passed for two touchdowns and ran for a conversion as the Muds uckers opened second half play in the Intram url Football League with 22 - 0 rout of the Roadrunners.

Bruni opened scoring with a 40 yard pass to J,erry

Sports Menu

Morris and Pat O'Reilly upped the margin to 16 · Q when he connected with Morris for another six • pointer. , The second half was largely a defensive battle with Bl'\.Uli's pass to Steve Newgren the lone tally during the last two quarter~ ..

·

command of the race but with a Jim Ryan styled kick Bush nipped the American River runner at the tape.

What is even more im· pressive from a coaching standpoint according to Coach Burt Bonanno is the fact that San Jose placed four individuals on the all Northern California Team.

Joining Bush on this elite list were · Freshmen Juan Rameriz who place(l eleventh, Jim Allen, who according to Bonanno ran his best race of his two year career here at City finished 18th and Sophomore Rich Santoro, who had been suffering from assortea injuries all .season long placed 23rd.

The following week the Jaguars jetted to the South land to compete against the best in the state. Bush once again 'p roved his fantastic ability by finishing 6th in the State finals covering the four mile course at Moorpark College in 20: 15, while City as a team captured 9th place to earn · that state wide ranking for the season.

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WEDNESDAY, Deceinber 9 Basketball vs. Canada, here, 8:00p.m.

THURSDAY, December 10 Women's Basketball vs. San Mateo, here, 4:00 p.m.

Wrestling vs. Napa a nd Gavilan, here, 7:00 p.m.

FRIDAY. December 11 Basketball vs . Carbrillo, there, 8:00 p.m.

SATURDAY, December 12 Basketball vs . Menlo, there, 8:00 p.m.

MONDAY, December 14 Women's Field Hockey vs.

CC of San Francisco, 4:00 p.m.

TUESDAY, December 15 Wrestling vs. Cabrillo and Hartnell, Foothill 4:00 p.m.

Basketball vs. St. Mary's Frosh, here, 8:00p.m.

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MARK HINKLE Candidate for ASB Vice-President provides the defense . Also pictured from City are Phil

Stowell (20) , Dan Jansen (40) and Barry K~fgan (14) .

Santa Clara appeared ready to pull away from the Jags several times during the first half but each time the gritty locals regrouped their forces to narrow down the margin of deficit.

After the intermission, the Bronc wasted little time in widening their lead . After the second half tip-off, thw winners exploded for thirteen points before San Jose's Dan Jansen could tally a basket.

After that splurge, the Jags were forced to play catch-up but were unable to

Jose picture was the play of guard Jobie Flores, who lead theoffensewithl7 points and · sparked the Jaguars in the first half with some nifty outside shooting and tenacious defensive play.

Also aiding the San Jose cause were Dan Jansen and Harry Freeman with 12 points apiece.

Cordially invite you to let your voice he heard by voting in the PRIMARY ELECTION on Wednesday, December 9, 1970 Paid for by the Committee to Elect Hesse and Hinkle ' .

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Jags Nipped in Fiesta Classic San Jose City College's Jaguars came very close to winning the second annual Fiesta Classic held over the weekend in the Jaguar gym.

s l

W. V. Victors

STUDENT DISCOUNT 10%0FF I·

1-

. Tuesday.

his fifth straight win and Cortese made it 4 pins in a row at the 167 lb classification. Sam Vasquez also kept his perfect record intact al3- 0 as did Converse and Larry Lopez. Checking in with 2 - 0 season ledgers after this tri meet were Ken G,raham, Jerry Ch~vez and Bob Sigala .

Bellazar Mannon record a pin and decision against San Joaquin and Modesto to help insure City's lofty undefeated position.

Even a delay in the arrival of the referees couldn't keep City for adding two more victims to an ever growing list as West Valley and the · San Jose State Frosh fell victim to the Jag matmen.

Chavez and Cortese lead the way over West Valley by· recording pins in there respective matches. Chavez recorded his pin with 1:22 remaining in the second period over Don Shirley in the 134 lb. class. Cortese's pin came wlth :52 seconds elapsed in the third period as Viking Jack Fitzpatrick came out on the bottom.

C~nverse and Mike Cancilla had an easy time against the Vikings. Converse upended Don Cunningham 10 · 1 and Cancilla had little trouble with Mark Smith 8 · 0.

Kistner was involved in the closest match of the afternoon as he squeaked by Ron Taylor 3 · 2 in the 190 lb. class match .

The only bright spot for the Vikfngs was Vic. Strappa's performance as he pinned

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