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SJCC SOPH WINS G LDEN GLOVES TITLE Figueroa P ecisions O'Donnell in 3 Rounds
Bond Ballott Slated for EVC On April 20th voters in the San Jose Community College District will be asked to approve a $34,555,140 bond measure which will be allocated for the buidling of the Evergreen Campus, as well as tpe remodeling and replacement of equi~ent and buildings on the Moorpark Campus. If the electorate gives the bond propos ition its needed two-thirds majority support it will ena ble the district to proceed in the above mentioned areas without dependency on the state for needed funds. Funds derived from the bond election can ol')ly be us ed for buildi ngs, replacement and remodeling. All operating costs, including salaries, must originate from the basic t~x rate, which in turn is derived from assessed property valuation. This rate was not increased because of the override failure. The bond proposition going before the voters in April was recommended by City College President/ Superintendent Otto Roemmich and was unanimously approved by the Board of Trustees. This proposition is based on a 10 year term but due to changing interest rates and the influx of new voters into the community college district, it is impossible, according to public information director Stu Grannis, to arrive at a precise figure that taxpayers will be obligated to pay. The primary reason given for the bond being ba~ed on a ten year term without state assistance is the simple fact that the amount of monies available to the community colleges is unstable. The state is expected to match funds that the local taxpayers are willing to pay in support of their community college, but even this program is not assured because of budget m aneuvering by the state. Evergreen campus will be the primary benefactor if the bond proposition is successful. Approximately $28 million is earmarked for that campus, while nearly $2 million will be used for remodeling of City College and $4.75 million will be set aside for replacement for City. If the bond e lection should take the samepourse as the tax override (down), then a tax override will be levied on the electorate without an election, according to Grannis.
Trinidad Figueroa scores a solid right to the jaw of Danny O'Donnell
SPRING
in the third round of his heavyweight semi-final match. Figueroa went on
SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA
to win the bout and the· Golden Gloves championship.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3,1971
NUMBER2
Less Money; F ewer Classes At CC The re;ou;cting defeat 16: 479 to 10,022 of the San Jose Community College District tax override by a 62 to 38 margin, will lead to severe cutbacks in school expenditures, deficiencies in teaching and staff personnel and may prevent the . opening of the new Evergreen campus, according to City College president Otto Roemmich. The final decision as to which areas will be trimmed will be left to the Board of Trustees, but as Roemmich revealed, "We will be running the same program next Fall. In some areas we may reduce." Registrar Robert Brown said that they would have to make "Value judgments" as to where cuts will be made that will hurt the least number of people, "but someone will get hurt." Richard Goff, assistant superintendent of business services, said " We will do the best we can with the dollars at hand. I can't say definitely, but there will be no
Child Care Center Slated For Fall 'il Student council legislative aid Bertram E . Washington, revealed that foundations are being laid this semester for the proposed child care center on campus, and is expected to be in full operation by Fall 1971. Washington stated that the special. committee appointed on child care is already investigating property adjacent to the campus on which to establish a center. " There are about 2,000 or 3,000 s tudents, including evening division students, who would use this facility. Most of the community is not aware of the needs of the junior college (or they just don't care.) The need has been stated and now is the time for the people react to these needs," said to h. w as mgton. Washington feels that the child care center should become part of the student body fu.nction. Such centers have already been mcorporated in some junior colleges in the Santa Clara Valley. He also made suggestions to the fact that credits be given to those students in the City College nursery school teaching program who would spend their time assisting in the child care center as a laboratory course. "This would give the nursery teaching program practical experience in their field, besides helping out the students of the SJCC community, " Washington stated. The Center would be supervised by a professional salaried coordinator. Washington, 24, a psychology and art major said he is particularly interested in establishing the child care center because of his in volvement with Ope~ation Share and his encounters with special education for young people in local elementary schools. He announced that a meeting will be held Tuesday at 8:30a.m. in U-200 and urged all interested people to attend.
new teacners or replacements, fewer sections with more students in each section. We won't fire anyone. Everyone has to do more, and what they can't get done won't be done ... It will not be the same educational program, nor will there be the same educational opportunities for students. " Stu Grannis, public informa tion director, summed it up by asking, " How
Service Director Calls Cultural Series Meetin g
much bread do you buy for a household' on a 1937 budget?" President Roemmich concurred with Goff, and added "It's a cinch we couldn't open the E vergreen campus without additional funds, either from the local taxpayer or the state by 1974. We're going to have trouble trying to keep just this campus open. "A lot of students didn't.go to the polls. It's pretty obvious that there are a possible seven thousand votes right here on campus. Most students of voting age didn't bother to vote. •' Where I thought we were going to win, we only won one precinct - over on the East side. We only won 10 out of 81 precincts, and nine were in the San Jose Unitifed district." About 25 per cent of the registered voters turned out for the election. Some of the primary causes for the defeat were the " taxpayer's rebel - lion," the depressed economic conditions in the area and the present image of colleges in general , according to Grannis. He blamed some of the problem on "simplistic answers. P eople expect the college administration to make the sone they had troubles with and make him into a perfect being," and told about several letters he had received about the " burning , destruct ion, pilaging and raping" going on at colleges. Some of these letters had newsclippings enclosed. ,None of those people wrote in favor of the . tax override. Goff said " When 90 per cent of faculty and students will get out into the community and agressively work for it, then · it will go through. " " I can't speak for the members of the board, but I don' t intend to ask for another election untii tiie people of our community have to come to us and say
' Why don' t you call fOr a tax ~ection? ' Unt!l then, somehow, we'll keep jamming students in,". Roemmich said.
Larry Arnerich, community services director, in response to complaints concerning the relevancy of some of this seme3ter's cultural series presentations, requests all interested persons attend a meeting Thursday, March 4 at 11 a.m. Room U-200, to discuss both next semester' s choices a nd curre nt problems. He said certain improvements Among the many items that would were possible witQ. wider student faculty been eliminated at City College have interest. if the tax override had passed, is the When questioned by an entertainment parking problem . As it stands now, it reportorial spokesman about the is possible that the Evergreen justification of such choices as Jack La campus will not open due to lack of La nne, E rnie English, The Pulika funds needed to hire teachers and Gypsies and the California Streetcar, Ar nerich cited the difficulties in balancing a series serving both community and college while keeping within the current budget of $10,000. He stated tha t many entertainers and speakers previously hir ed have now priced A major problem faced by both Sar. themselves out of our fee range. City and West Valley College adJose "Jack La Lanne wanted $1,000 but ministrators has been the costs involved accepted s175 and I' m willing· to bet we in carrying courses which have attracted get all $175' back at the door. No choice would please everyone anyway," he said. Choices are made through recommendations from a student-faculty committee, from individual agency · t.mgs, c1ass if.1ed, outSJ·d e sugges t.wns 1IS The first in a series of classes entitled and a member of the California Inand subscr ipt ion to the California ''Drug E ducation for Parents and teragency Council on Drug Abuse. All sessions will be held each Wednesday . Associ~tion of _Public E vents, a booking Teachers " will begin tonight under the from 7 to 9 p.m. in room 504 and will San the of Trujillo Don Sgt. of supervision · committee des1gnecLto lower the costs of continue until April 7. This course is coll~ge , programs through '' block Jose P olice Department. primarily concerned with drug abuses in of author the is who Trujillo, Sgt. bookmg. More sources than these are the community and is r eportedly innee~ed to . meet current problems, Ar- " Marijuana and Other Poisons," is an 11formative in the areas of hallucinogens, department police the of veteran year nench believes. stimulants and depressants. How to He suggested that . a student poll, recognize symptoms of use ... and what helpful in the past, m1ght be conducted to do about it .. . is also covered in again, ?u.t warned against ~e possibility detail. of receiVmg an overwhelmmg supply of The class is expected to answer many impractical and expensive requests. " La J uventud de La Raza" Chicano que s tions that plague parents and "Many would prefer to see Bill Bosby or a rock group currently in the national students from district high schools have tea chers such as why people turn to spotlight, which would either wipe out planned a Mexican-Ameri can youth drugs and how to recognize pills, capour funds altogether or leave us with no conference to meet Saturday, from 9 sules, or paraphernalia used in drug , abuse. general student recommended choice if a.m. to 4 p.m. .course, the "high the of phase Another the of one include speakers eatured F the group should disband before the Soledad brothers, two brothers from Los school drug scene," includes interviews season arrives," he said. Arnerich stated that, in addition to Seite, and Tim Gallardo, chairman of the with an ex-drug abuser and lectures by prominent physicians and concerned recent financial difficulties, the con- San Jose Community Alert Patrol. Those interested ma y register in citizens. MECHA by sponsored conference, The tinuing problems of night parking on campus Monday throug h Thursday, a nd the Mexican American Community room 510 of the district offices building at feasible admission fee structures and Services Agency, 766 N. 13th St. , San the corner of. Laswell and Moorpark suitable program content relevancy for J ose, is aimed a t all school-age Mexican- Avenues, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday the uses of the community still remain. Americans in Santa Clara County. Music through Fri da y. Additional information may be obThe meeting is scheduled for March 4 for dancing and a lunch of tamales, rice and beans, will be provided. tained by calling 298-2181, ext. 205. at 11 a.m. in Room U-200.
West Valley and City College Reach Agreement To Save Cash
Drug Abuse Classes Start
MECHA To Sponsor Youth Conference
seriously when he enrolled in Harley Dow's physical education boxing class / ' here. " Trini was always a gentleman and a hard working individual," commented Dow , who was pleasantly surpr ised when told about his former student's accomplishment. " He was constantly seeking extra work in class and he would borrow gloves over the weekend so he could box with his brother at home. Loaning boxing gloves or any other athletic equipment is not a common practice, according to Dow, but he never had any qualms about Figueroa. " He was always the quietest kid in the class, never said five words," Dow said, " he always went through all the drills without ever complaining. " He definitely had superior skills. Trini and DeSando used to help the other kids in the class." In order to continue boxing, Figueroa joined PAL and met boxing coach Nelson. "The fi rst time I saw him," commented Nelson, himself a champion boxer, " I knew he had the a bility to be a . good boxer." If anyone should know, it would be Nelson. Currently the football an d wrestling coach at San Jose High in addition to his duties with PAL, Nelson was a three-time National Collegiate Athletic Associa tion feat herweight cha mpion a t San J ose State in 1958-59-60. In 1956, Nelson was a member of the United States Olympic Boxing team. "Trini moved around a lot, kept the ja b busy ," said NeJson, describing F igueroa' s victory Friday . " He definitely got in more punches during the fight than O'Donnell. There was no doubt in my mind that Trini took all three rounds." Unfortunately for Figueroa, who plans to transfer either to SJS or Santa Clara upon completion of his studies at City, boxing on a collegiate level was dropped in 1960. The death of boxing was attributed to the death of three boxers in three years during collegiate bouts. " It's a shame they dropped boxing in college, " laments Nelson. "Trini would have an excellent chance to get a scholarship.' ' Trini is undecided about his major in college. He does lean towar ds Spanish,., however. His boxing career right now is in the hands of Nelson. " We are tr ying to get amatuer fights on the professional car ds here (San Francisco)," Nelson revealed. "If we can, then Trini will get some experience . up here. "We would like to see if Trini's good - enough to go to the Olympics. We have to set a goal to s trive for a nd the Olympics is our goal," Nelson said. Some of the most impressive bouts of the evening were put on by representatives of Hamilton Air F or ce Base. The air men won seven of ten senior titles and all fi v:e bouts they participated in Friday. T~ airmen, in gaining their victories, followed the same style taught by their coach Gene Cooper. Constantly moving in on their opponents, they forced the enemy to move back. The opponents were never able to sustain an attack against the airmen. Avery Garabedian was awarded the best fighter trophy as a result of his second-round knockout of Lloyd Marshall 'in the 165 lb. senior division. Garabedian, fighting out of Babe Griffin's Boxing Club in San J ose, showed form and style in his relentless attack on the son of the former professional boxer of the same name. The figh t, also the most popular in the minds of the fans, brought a shower of acquire equipment. Thus students in nickels, dimes and quarters onto the the future will still have to contend canvas after Garabedian was announced with the headaches of finding a place the winner. to park in parking areas that were Matty Jiminez of Eureka and Carlos designed for fewer tha n 14,000 Trevio, also out of Babe Griffin's, put on stude nts now enrolled in City quite a show. From the opening bell until College. See story page 2, column 1. Jiminez ended the fight with a technical knock-out (TKO ), the two 125-pounders battled fiercely. Both fighters threw away the boxing form book ~nd continuously slugged each other until the end in the second round. Again, the crowd showed its appreciation with a shower of 'coins. few students, therefore making those other excellent fights were put on by. classes financially unfeasible. · Venegas , San Fran~is co, Brent To combat this situation, represendecisioning Frank Villa, Fresno, m the tatives from City and West Valley 149 lb. junior class and Jesus Dorantes, reached an agreement which will make it Oakland decisioning Rafael Portillo, San possible for those courses traditionally Francis~o, in the 139 lb. junior class. low in enrollment to be offered at one or the other colleges during a given semester. Students from both districts will be able to enroll in that particular class at either college. This should result in a sizable enrollment, making it This semester's first drama producfinancially possible to offer the course. tions, " Thieves' Carnival," by Jean ,-,Any other solution would constitute a Anouilh, and Becket's " Waiting for tax drain, serving no practical purpose," Godot," have been cast and ~ates set, the according to Dr. Gerald Strelitz, drama department announced last week. associate superintendent of instruction Anouilh's play, under the direction of and student services at SJCC, " By William Kester, will open the season on working out our difficulties in this April 16, 17, 23, and 24 in the college manner, we can foresee other in- theatre. It stars Grant F oster, Bob terchanges that will benefit the com- Loomis, Don E. Moore and Judy Burke. ' munity ." Other major roles will be played by Streiitz also feels that this decision Francis Williams and Teda P ilcher. should please all -- s tudents, parents and Additional characters will be portrayed by Craig and Kent Bunnell, Courtland taxpayers. As a result of the interchange program , Sanders, and Dave Spiro. Lisa Kester West Valley studentS desiring an ad- will be appearing in the role of the little vanced electronics course ha ve been girl. "Waiting for Godot," directed by Stu accepted for that class at City this Bennett, will be given a studio producsemester. Eventually this agreement will lead to tion. The sensitive lead roles of Estragon a four - college interchange system when and Vladimir will be taken by Bob Gould plans for the Evergreen Valley College and Tom Oleniacz. Lucky,. a tortured campus in the San J ose Community soul, wi ll be Edie Berry, and Bill CampCollege District .are fulfilled a nd when bell has the r ole of Pozzo. " Godot" will r un 3 days - May 20, 21 the development of Wes t Va ll ey' s a nd 22 in D-1 01. Mission campus is completed. By PETE MOYLAN A City College student, making his r ing debut, fought his way to a West Coast Golden Gloves championship Friday. Tinidad Figueroa, J r., captured the Heavyweight Title in the junior division with a unanimous decision over DaJ;Jiel · O'Donnell of San Francisco in the semifinal bout at San Francisco Civic Auditorium, site of the 41st Annual Golden Gloves Tournament. Figueroa was to meet Adam Rogers of San Francisco in the finals later in the program but Rogers did not appear. A record crowd of 6,102 paid to see 36 bouts during which '1:7 West Coast Golden Gloves championships in the senior, junior and novice divisions were decided. Figueroa gained entry into the semifinals by defeating James Hammons of Hunters Point, Feb. 23. The 20-year-old sophomore from El P aso; Tex. , har dly r esembl ed a heavyweight in either fight. Bobbing and weaving, 'moving quickly about the ring, F igueroa caught his opponents flatfooted much of the time. Moving in, scoring· with combinations and moving away before the adversary could return the blows, occurred all too often to deny the young boxer his victory. To his coach, Dave Nelson, it was probably a shame Figueroa couldn't show more of his form to the Golden .Gloves officials. The fact that he didn ;t fight a second time eliminated any chance he might have had to take the trophy for best fi ghter of his division. Another City College student, Mark DeSando,.was scheduled to meet Richard Shirdes of San Francisco in the 165 lb. junior semi-finals, but he failed to appear and could not be reached for comment 7 Shirdes lost in the final to Ovidia Valdivt ofStockton. Figueroa was the first San J ose P olice Athletic League (PAL) boxer to cla im victory since the Golde n Gloves originated in 1931. "I have to credit my victory to conditioning," said Figueroa , who impressed many boxing buffs at the Civic Auditorium in his two fights. Figueroa has been impressing people since he first took up boxing about six months ago. "My brother got me interested in boxing," explained the six-foot, 190pound .figher . He used to box to keep in shape and I spa rred with him for a long time. Along with his boxing brother Albertc;>, Figueroa moved to San J ose about two years ago with his parents, two sisters a nd two other brothers. F igueroa . began ta king boxing
Drama Department Slates Two Plays
Six Go-Go Da nce rs Hir ed Fo r Fri day Nig ht ASB Dan ce,
2-Times, Wednrsday , March 3, 1971
WHOSE FAULTWAS IT?
Tax {)ve rride Elec tion Loses To Low-key Tact ics By JOII:\ \ ":\:\
GU:\DY_
lt i s sufficient to saY that
the San Jose Commulllly College District tax overnde was lost by a narrow margm -- 16,479 voters cast a no vote and 10 ,022 voters came through witn a yes vote. . Evidently , the campatgn carried on by the C_tty College administ ra t ton failed to get the message across of just how important this increase of tax~ ~as needed to keep the JUniOr college on a sound financial basis for the next five years. The question now comes up "Whose fault was it that only 23 per cent of the registere d voters in the district went to the polls?" Before placing the blame on any segment here at City College, let's digress ~nd review how the campatgn was handled.
f
When registered for the spring semester, among_the many pieces of paper gtven to all students was a yellow handout that, if one took a moment to read, consisted of a few facts about the election and what could happen if the tax override failed. Then, lo and behold, all students -- day types ·· same the received memorandum in the mail ·· and as one student remarked "It looked like another pi~ce of junk mail" · _ so if you were the average person the mail was thrown out and never given another . thought. {'ublicity in the local da1ly . newspaper was nil. In fact if one was Interested in the campaign and the news of it in the local daily, it was rather hard to find -- most _generally the
TimeJ'Opinion
" Love City", the first Associat ed Student Body dance of the semester, will prove to be an exciting enough event to attract the surrou nding commun ity, claims Gilbert Jones, ASB president. The dance will be held March 5, from 9 p.m. to 1 a .m. in the Student Union,
Facu lty Spaces Ope n To Stud ent Park ing WILL YOU BE article was buried in the the of pages back . 'newspaper. there was an Yes editorlal, but the placement of that item on the editorial paper was lost by the way and where it was placed. In the outside media -newspapers -- the editor of the SUN newspaper had the best of all the articles appearing in the local newspapers. Mort Levine, the SUN the explained editor, · necessity for the passage of the tax override and how importan t it was, not only for those now attending City
l
Comme nt
deservedly· gooa .. . in their With the predictab le fields. As political activists,' failure of the tax override, they' re incompet ent doeverybody within sight or nothings .. . which is ex-. hearing has suddenly since none of the cusable, become expert in the members really committee complex field of political claim political expertise. It analysis. is completely inexcusable, Many students and staff that the committee however, mem bers have fou nd it themselves with trust should convenient to blame the the -monumentally difficult . others while body, student political task of shoving blame the administration of through a tax override the school, the state in 1971. measure governm ent, the student We' re sure Dr. Otto body government, a nd even Roemmich feels justifiably the news media. The fingercompeten t to fulfill the pointing is indicative that of the presidency functions simple a many feel that We're also College. City of answer to a complex would not he that confident _ this is it and exists, problem to take himself upon it take attitude precisely that is Peden's George Dr. r e ov. by held when le inexcusab responsibilities as director of our supposed ly rational health services, 'and we're administration. reasonably sure that _he'd· The ultra-s implistic concede the janitors on this emtactics" " campaign campus are better trained to ployed by the San Jose provide maintenance serCommunity College Goals vices than is he . .. so what Committee is symptomatic quirk of his personality )or of academa niacs ; the whim of. the Board of committe jl, after much influ e nced Tru~tees> - eggheaGcscratching, hemGod and play to Roemmich ming and hawing, decided to imvery this in Superman hedge. To punt. To sneak known play one-act portant an in around behind stage as "the great tax override effort to avoid meeting the of 1971?" abortion issues. of course, quite is, It At the outset, the student professio nal that possible council trative adminis campaign to the in guidance generally felt that the push through the tax problem would be best met override would have netted head-on, but the committee no better results . .. but we convinced president Dennis have a nagging suspicion t Manning that the best course that, with professio nal the student body could take campaigning, we would find was as fellow travelers with out what the people of this older-andmuch the district really want. therefore-wiser committee. The future of the San Jose. Gil Jones really had no ty College District Communi choice but to take over the important to be too much is by behind left mess abortive of political hands " the in left Manning. the time and ms, stumblebu e committe goals The that the demand to right is consists of professionals in their fiel ds . .. and their Goa ls Committ ee seek professional help. reputation s, we feel, are
LETTERS Editor: Last Tuesday' s fiasco (otherwise known as SJCC's tax election) presents an interesting picture. Every day we hear gripes about parking, gripes about inability to enroll in certain classes, lack of equipment, the "esthetic" atmosphere and us , s urroundin g numerous other annoyances to which students on this campus are subjected. So, an opportunity was given to us - the students - to improve condition s. The effort required was minimal. .. get someone to vote "yes" . . .and WE BLEW IT! The special edition of the City College Times stated that we students controlled 47,200 votes. Perhaps they exaggerated. Take half of that. . .24 ,000 votes. There were only 16,501 people, TOTAL, who voted las t Tuesday. Where were you?
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your parents and/ or your friends? Wher e were you last weekend when a few of us went door - to - door with literature? If each and every student had made the tiniest effort to get at least one ballot in the box, there would have been a total of 14,000 in the "yes" column. The opposition had only 2,479 more which would have been easy to make up. Unfortunately, those who did their share must suffe r, along with others graduating this fall and several more 'falls from now. As for the rest of you, keep your complain ts to yourself! Don't grip about dropped classes <many will no longer be taught here), curtailed schedule s and morning hikes ... you asked for it and you deserve it. As the old saying goes: "You ain't seen no thin' yet! " Helen Foletta
f.ublish_ed each Wednesday of the school year by the JOUrnalism classes of San Jose City College. Supported in part, by Associated student Body funds. Membe; of California Newspa,per Publisher s Association, Second . class postage paid at San Jose, Calif. Subscription rates: $3.00 per year or 10 cents per copy. Phone 298-2181, Ext. 230. )_fa nagi."': k:ditor. • • · · • • • • · • • • · • • .. .. .. • .. • • . . .. ...... Dunca n Reed :\~Y. S -~lOr .. · • · • .. • • • • • .. • .. • • .... .. • • .. • • .. • .• John \"an Gundy .... Rich Clark ~uy I::du~r.' · · · • • · · · .. • · · .... · .. • .. • · • • ........... r eatur e E_ditor .. ... ... , , , . ... .. . , .... . .... ... , .... , . . Betty Harj u Sports t:d1U>r • ·' • • • " " • " · " .. " " • • • .. • • • • .. • .... . . Pete ~loyJan c F · _opy ::dltor · · • • • •" · • • • .. • • • • .. • • • • • • .. •. • ..... . .... ... Sam Salu Chl~f Photographe r • • · · • • • .... ..... ........... ..... Steve Fr anzlno ~~~lllc !..~ ~lanag7r " · .. • .... • .... .. . • • • .......... . ... David ~foura · :\e"'~ St.aif - Sutanne J:lyers, !lUI El lison' Jesse Fox. • Don 1.ew. IS, :\ . D Pe"gy \l · ee, an . orunolO, Paul Ogren Bob Orr Court Saund " \fonroe Schacht, Bill Snow, Robert Sutherland E~a Tarwid ' flc~re~ ' II a llace, and Don Yantz, ,\dviser......... , , .... , ... ........ , .. . ...... , .. , .... . . Gary \\"all
and will feature six go - go dancers, six hostesses and a barbecue. A go - go interview held Friday resulted in the selection of Linda Vallejo, Lil Robinson , Robin Vickeroy, Hazel Brown and Jennifer Butler .as dancers. They will have their .1 costumes arid $8 salaries
College but how - if the override was passed - it would be for the future students. Speaking of publicity and the attempt to reach the voters -- there are 81 ' precincts in the City College ,district -- one could ask :where were the radio and TV announce ments needed to cover this vast area? Without a doubt, the administrat ion of City College, could have used radio and TV -- even though it would have cost money for the spot announcm ents -- to get the message across to the voters in the district.
Bro adca st Wor ksh op Ope ns Med ia to Stud ents Students who are majoring long as the student is able tlie in braodcast ing have a class use of the equipmen t without offered to them, which will major errors. The second-s emester is familia r ize them with equipment used in broad- used to introduce the class to weekly radio programm ing. casting and how to plan a program for their use in the The students have the use of class. All this and much KXRX , an A.M. station, to do more is offered in Broadcas t a 15-minu te s how every Workshop , a' two-semester Sunday,' which includes music, news, and campus course, which includes some theory and plenty of prac- interviews. A closed circuit television tice. Walter Robinson , in- is availalbe to the students, as well as all the cameras structor of this course, explained that th~ fi~st and tapes. There is not semester of work ts to 111- enough time to train the tro~uce the student . to t~e ' ~ students ):o work 'with a loc~l eqmpment used both 111 radio station so the equipment on campu~ is as close to the real and television. They ~re thing as the staff could get it: given assignements W~l<:h calls for the use of thts Students do par take in to related material, plus a pr:oduction program s broadcast ing both on and off is expected of every student. This may be a tape for a . campus. Broadc as ting holds radio program , or th e choice of fields to unlimited televisio~ a of n productio pick a careerfrom, and all of commerc ial. One student the fields prove exciting and went as fai- as to produce an rewarding for the students entire hour drama. There is who decide to enter them. flexibility in the course, as
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Addition al parking has been made available to City College students , as 45 stalls or iginally de signated as fac ulty parking , were opened to the student body. · It is well known in public Richard P hillips, SJCC relations that to convince the . security officer, emphasiz ed that the number of spaces people to change their minds, the public relations · was subject to change with man doesn' t concentrate on fl unctuatin g needs for those who have their minds . faculty parking. made up to vote on yes or no on an issue, but instead woos The area affected by this the voter who has not made change is the faculty parking up his or her mind as to how lot adjacent to the adthey'll vote -- this the administrat ion area. The lane minstratio n failed to do. of parking nearest to Laswell When the public relation ·street has,been allocated for man or agency sets out to student .p.a rking; however, . change the attitudes of the Phillips noted that some voters who are undecided, he students are not leaving or the agency takes into their · cars in the proper the consid eration section, after being admitted · backgrounds of these voteJ;"s to the i.OC - financial, ethnic, education If students continue to and other factors such as language barriers, renters, homeown ers and employment -- this the administration failed to do. Due to the failure of the City College administration to carry out a vigorous SHARE tutors were campaign as opposed to the among the guests invited to low key ineffectural, asinine view last Thursday's benefit " We of campaign whi<Zh failed to perform ance explain to the voters of the Bombed in San Jose," which City College district that if was presented by the San the tax override election Jose Theatre Guild. failed -- the education for the Those who were unable to students would slowly but the preview at the attend surely strangle the ability of ery Theatre , were Montgom an give to the institution to a general tickets given adequate education to the nce for performa public students future and present either February 26, '1:1 or of City College. March 5 or 6. Whose fault was it?
Tutors View
. Loc al_Play
Art The fts Force
Hir ing Of Guards cases last Art displays are presented ·mentioned a few semeste r , when fac ulty on many colJege campuses, members tried to display without incident; yet such their different works in the displays at City College lounge, and had it faculty by seem to be marred s tolen without anyone numerous thefts. was Art instructor, Joe Zirker, . noticing that someone pain·walking away with a ting. This held true for not only faculty, but students as welL A gallery display in the and any student who woul.d college student union was like to take advantag e oft~ brought to a halt when these should see Dr. Brund111. thefts were reported during P erhaps the future may eve~ the setting up of the union. bring an art center but until The solution, according to then, the facilities that we Zirker, is to hire a group of 1 have are being used. security guards. They will be obtained through the schools work study program, and . any student who may be hired should receive about 15 hours of work, guarding the Minors club will hold a exhibits in the lounge. prog ram entitled "Issues To insure even tighter a nd Answers Concerni ng security, the lounge will be . Student Teaching" on March open at specified hours, and 10. The g·uest speaker will be the displays will be guarded Dr. Coon of San Jose State. Information on the location when the lounge is open. Any of the 7:30 meeting is . student who is interested in This job, should apply at the available in the omen's p.e. work study center. departme nt.
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Libr ary Serves as Art Showca se
The lack of display area at City College has had its effects on many art shows, but the library has offered the limited amount of space ·that it has to any college or community art display. Along with the library, art
Nursery School Assist~n_g Grou Will present an exhtblt of drawings done by children in the local nursery schools. This show will run from May 17 through June 11. The library is planning more exhibits for the future,
park in the faculty 's area, the lot may again be closed to students, according to The campus P hillips. security officer urged the student body to " . .. use this a rea, as it's provided, and .. . stay with this area ."
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--N--o--t-e'!"-_S --b -.-~-U ~~~w~;;~1 ;~so1 ~~:s;:.te~~~ ..~ ----C: cording to Dr. Robert Bruodin, director of t he library, the reason for the limited display area is the lack of planning in the original design o f t h e college. Brundin, who has had a large part in using this space for art exhibits, is happy to see that advantag e has been taken in the use of this area. Generally there is a new display every two weeks from students, staff members, and the communi ty who are all eager to use the limited display boards a nd cases. Clubs, such as BSU and MECHA , have us ed the space to present their personal works. Other groups, including geology and ecology organizations, have made use of the area to introduce the public to their work and interests. Steve Salisian, instructor of art, will present a three week long photography show starting Ma rch 1. As well as the photography display, the
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Ticke ts At Stude nt Rates The San J ose Music and Arts Foundation is offering a special student group rate for the musical "Zorba" which will appear in the San Jose Civic Auditorium . The National Tour ing Company of this highly s ucce ss f ul B roa dwa y musical is bringing it in for one performa nce only on Saturday evening, March 13 at 8:30.
NATIVE AMERICAN INDIAN CLUB As part of the Native · ans C u 1 t ur a 1 Amertc Program , the club will present a demonstration of Indian dances. on March 20. Featured in the production will be Indian dance groups from the bay area. The performa nce is scheduled for 7:30p.m. in the Women's gym . Tickets will be on sale in advance and at the door ; the proceeds will be placed in the scholarship fund for Indian students at San J ose City College. SKI CLUB A beach party has been slated for Saturday, March 13. Members will serve refreshm ents at the event which will begih at noon. A map showing the location of the beach will be posted ·on th e ma in Student Union bulletin board. MILE CLUB 100 This is a new club being organized on campus for · beginning a nd experience~ joggers. The first meeting ts · scheduled in the lobby of the men's gym , March 9 at noon. The club, for both men and women will give a wa rds to everyone jogging 100 miles. Informat ion is available through Miss Gloria Zufall in the women's p.e. department. ME RCHANDISING CLUB On March 6 and 7, the Me rchandis ing Club will sponsor a rummage sale at the F lea Market on Berryessa Road. PE i\1iVl The p. e. Majors and
provided py ASB funds. The hostesse s, among them Candy Scanlan, Carol A. Poso, Susan Vickeroy and Velvet Marquez will be paid a minimum of $6 or a ma ximum of $7.50 through a , donation from services. An even ba lance repres entative s fro BJ..pck Chicano, Caucasian studlnt di was maintain ed in selection. ' 'Communication Plus" ' five - member rock will be the featured tertainment. A $30 prize be given to first place con test winners and second plac ers will awarded a " surprise" gift. ASB officers will act judges. Admission price is $1 ASB card holders and for non - members.
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March 6 Yarbroug h, 8:30 p.m. Civic Auditorium " We Bombed in San Jose," Montgom ery Theatre, 8:30 p.m. Awarenes s Workshop Wrestlin g (Nor th Coast Sectional ), Solano, ajJ. day Track vs Merritt, here, 10:00 a .m. Swimmin g vs. Monterey Peninsula , there, 10 :30 a. m. Baseba ll vs. Montege y Peninsula, there, 11 :00 a.m. Golf vs. Stanford frosh, there, 12:00 p.m.
Times published.
THE YOUNp C~O» NIANS - With AI ~aton ;; - ,. comes on singing pop music · all the way from the Beatles to Bacharac h. They hold their audience in rapt attention t hroughou t their program , from students to the "over 30" set. Already
City Coll ege Hos ts Mills Facu lty Ensemh l San Jose City College hosted the Mills Performi ng Group, a faculty music Mills from ensemble College, Feb. 28. The per- · ··formance was arranged through ·the commun ity services office as part of the Apring 1971 cultural series. Members of the ensemble included violinist Nat han Rubin, recording artist and . concert master of t he
Oa kland Symphony chestra , pianist Sparrow an d cla Donald O'Brien. The program presented the three artists showed influence of American on major Europen posers in the early Century compos Milhaud , Ravel, Berg, and Bartok .
Awarness Works hop Slated for W..,..,.......... An awarenes s session will be held the weekend of March 5, 6, and 7 in the Santa Cruz Mountains. Tolbert McCarroll, dean of the Humanis tic Psychology Institute' s graduate studies in San Francisco, will lead the session which begins
March 4 "A Man's a Man," Barn ·Theatre, U. Santa Cruz, 8:00 p.m.
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March 8 Golf vs. Hartnell , the Villages, 1:00 p.m.
March 9 Michelle Morran, Joan Carne, organists , Memorial Church, Stanford, 8:00p.m. Golf vs. Foothill, Palo Alto, 1:00 p.m. Baseball vs. Laney, here, 3:00 p.m.
Friday evening and eludes Sunday The Humanis t 1430 Masonic Avenue, Francisco, sponsors of workshop, require to call (415) 626-0544 the event in order to space.
March 5 Jazz Concert, City Theatre, 8 p.m. ASB Danc·e, Union, 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. Awarenes s Workshop "We Bombed in San Montgomery Theatre, p.m. Golf vs . Foothill, Villages, 1 p.m. Tennis vs. Laney, here, . noon Swimming vs. San here, 3:30 p.m. -
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. All1l'ncan 'l'hl' a\•cragc . .. discards live pounds ot trash per day. Nat tonally, th1s pounds of 1nca11~ .,.,, b1"llion . . ~ o>vv rubb1sh. wh1ch 1 was once precious natura resource.s, gets buried under a lhm layer ol earth ~very year. or, ;:;: 11 burned. adds more smog to ;:;: an alread~ polluted at·:·: mosphere. :;:; r t City College, 100 cubic :;: yards ("more than 2,000 :;:; pounds of trash ) is collected ·:;: each week. Much of this :;:; trash can be reused, instead ;:; of chopping down more :;: forests to make more paper :;; pulp and removing more :::minerals from the ·e arth to ~=~ make more metals and :;: plastics. iii At recycle centers, trash is ;:; sortei:l into glass, paper and .:;: metal scrap heaps which ;:; then can be broken down into ~=~ natural elements and ;: ;:reconstru cted· as jars, ;:;:newsprint and even roller ::: skate wheels. Plastic, which :;;: is not bio-degradable, won't ;:; decompose. ~ ;:; Two recycle centers open ;j; this week in San Jos~. One is :·: across from the c1ty and :;~county public dump on ;:; Singleton Road off Capitol . :i:: Expressway, a nd is run b'y :;::San Jose State's recycling :;:; class taught by John Stanley. ;:;:The hours are 9 a .m. to 12 ;:;:noon on Saturday. The :;:;second recycle center,·which :;:; accepts only metal, is being :;:; developed by Continenta l ;:;:Can Co., 357 East Taylor St., :;:; and expects to open within. a Whitman, Ron ;:; week. :i~: company spokesman for the ::: project said, " We will accept :;; consumers' deposits of cans ;:~ and scraps, or any surplus :::: metal, which we will store ;:;:and sell to waste-metal" ;:;:dealers. Any profit realized· :;:: from the venture will be :;:: donated to the California ;:? Anti-Litter League." ::: ·:· :·: :;: :·: :;: :·: ··:··· ;:; ;:; :;:;
(;on t.akS: IJ I"OJl'Cl dirc<.:tor. said abol!t r.-, !Jl'O!JI(• h;l\ l' a I reatIY \"oIllll tl'L'rL'<I to II(' Ip. and they arc no\\" SL'arching· in the community for people · tablc \\"llo ,,.,·11 do 11,• 1tc ~u ~ 1 to separate and h •containers store t e reusable trash. Dr. Otto Roemm ich, City College president, has "cleared the way'' for the center, but no space has been alloted. Students l with trucks) who help transport the reusable
wa ste will be reimbursed for g;rsoll!ll' l'X "CilSl'S ;.u,d the ,... will hefp IIIOIIIL'S collcctc9 fund ecology projects like the mobile ecology display t1lat Sal La Hosa has begun. The display will resemble a parade float and can be transported to local neighbm;hoods and shopping areas to bnng the message of "stop waste-conserve resources" into the home. Local used newspaper
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Ha ppi nes s Th rou gh Ex erc ise Says La Lan ne, No t Fat Jac k J ack Tel evisio n ' s LaLanne, who once swam San Francisco' s Bay channel while towing a 2500 pound cabin cruiser, told an audience of 300 what foods to eat, and how to cook them, and how five minutes daily exercise can increase vigor , remove headaches , a nd make all people happier, regardless of health or age. LaLanne, now 57 years old, began Wednesda y night 's lecture entitled, "Extending Your Life Span Through Physical Fitness," with a story of himself, when as a skinny, pimple-faced youth of 15 years, he attended a nutrition lecture by Mr . Paul Bragg. Tha t lecture convinced him to devote his life to teaching good health. The Men's gym rocked with la ughter as LaLanne quipped, "Eating the enclosed toy whistle is more nutritious than wha t is commonly sold as breakfast cereal. " Pigeons, fed a diet of popular cereal were unable to fly after six weeks, he continued, but, after eating wheat germ, flew in five hours . an After e xplaining oriental method of steam ing finely sliced vegetables in a
New Aide Avai lable
" New financial aid will be available this semester and the fall semester of 1971 for :;: college students," M. Q. city ;:; Walton Fina ncial Aids (Bud) ;:; announced last Officer, :;: week. ;:; There are three new a ids ;:; offered. These are the :;: Rob ert Latendr esse :;;; Memorial Fund, Ford ~ Scholarships, Foundation Community Jose San and jiji On campus, the Ecology College Fi nancial Aids :;:; ~ ,-....:. :;: Club is developing a ---.6 .IE) iiii Foundation. ~: . = iii recycling center. Joe The Robert Latendress e ;:;:;:~:=: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: F und is available ·:·:·:·:;:·;~:·:·:·:·:~ Memorial ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: ;;;;;:;:-:;:~:-:;:::·:·: ·:·:·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;;;; .~:~=~=~=~:;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;~;:.:::::~:::::::::::::;:::·:·:·:·:·:~: this semester. This fun d is designed for emergenc y financial aid. It consists of small student loans with a ..Jimib of twenty-five dollars. This fund was established in Johnston, Darrell by ~ade under *'fheBtuden tCouncil, memory of the late Robert music dept. for. expenses the chairmansh ip of ASB . band jazz Latendress e, a student of the by incurred Jones, Gilbert president An attempt to give the demand of my fellow inthis college. Application for at the Reno Jazz Festival. of two formation authorized aid can be obtained at this schools back to the educators structors and students. They past in said Johnston a campus, on new clubs have placed a great deal of the financial Aids Office. is forming in the candidacy years, City College music for You Club and a Jesus Ford Foundatio n anof City College instructor confidence in me a nd seem students have won top chess club. last week that there nounceq Henry 0 . Johnson for the to believe that I am one of awards. In other business of the the only men who can do the scho larship five ar e college's Boa~d of Trustees. council : proper job." openings for SJCC students. A request for $200 was • A request was made by • "It'!? time to get the old These scholarshi ps are RAM , Radical Action business men out of the designed primar ily for Movement, for additiona l politics of running the school minorities . at four year office space. They now and to give the decision colleges or universitie s with office share a small making power to those who beginning in the fall of 1971. n literature Promethia the know something about extent of payments will The George rna gazi ne . education, '' commente d be 20 to 80 per cent for full Williams was appointed to Johnson. time study ending in the check for more office space of a baccala ureate objective facilities. from The commendation Johnson, an instructor of City College's nursing degree. the State Board of Nursing Creative Writing, will lose d e p artment recently The San Jose Community his position at the end of this was awarded for what the • Steve Br ummel asked the · received a five - year acFinancial Aids College board referred to as City semester. He had been hired creditation from the State of student council to back his Foundation, which wil.J not the but on a temporary basis, nursing faculty's "obvious California Board of Nursing effort to gain a seat on the be in operation until the fall Education and Registration, failure of the tax override and deep commitme nt to the board of trustees. He semester of 1971, will be a while ·receiving a com- · interests and welfare of the Feb. 25 insured the fact that requested $380 for the loan program. This aid is mendation as well. he will not be rehired in students." sample ballot registration being made possibl e by According to Mrs. Joan September . fee, but later withdrew his ns and the joint contributio are here nurses Student Ballard, superviso r of g the questionin motion, local community of action " It 's just as well," to opportunity affocded the nursing at City, · the aclegality of this use of leaders and concerned city Johnson explains. "If I am training classroom their put to creditation was granted stud~ Iunds. elected I can try to make · coincide with the five - year college staff members. to practical use through l educationa changes in the the under e, experienc college accreditat ion the system that I discovered it supervision of college inreceived from the Western inwas I while needed structors, in a variety of the of Schools and Association structing. As a member of valley's hospitals. Colleges. the board, I'll be in a position to do just that.
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rc c la imcrs have slopp ed :::: p;rying the usual seven ;:;: ·:·: · lo :-:· dollars per ton, accordmg :;:; Fiberboard F. A. Heicker of be a se "we have :·:· c :.:::. c u orp. , paper s com mg out our :·:· ·•·: k t 1·s ·.·. ears. . . th e mar t: ;:;: jammed! " Many of earth's natural;:;; waterways are also jammed ;:;; with trash and litter; recycle :;:; centers can help clean the;;:; environmen t and conserve :·:· ;:;: natural resources. :;:; ;:;: :;:; :;:
HNVM" ·-· T}lRE..E BANANA PEEL-'S, ,, 47 BE£R CA~$, A T\-IUNDERB li2.P ~' l'2 f);\RJ/It'l£0 11'15, ~40 COPJ£-6 OF //'11-IE IIM£"2> ~ A t,)U\C.Y-Ff2.lJIT ~PPC:I<. 7 'tl <SOUP CA.N"S,
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looks like a woman; the woman· who can 't exerc1s:e gets th ic k-waisted , her figure is straight from top to bottom, and she looks like a man. He exploded a myth that women get musclebound by over exercising. "Hormones control size, " he said. Exercise will develop the bust line, flatten the tummy, and trim saggy legs and buttocks, he promised. LaLanne told how, when young, he prayed to God for ' the intestinal fortitude to s top eating t he cakes, candies, and ice creams, that made him so sick he dropped out of high ·school. An alternate dessert he recommends is fresh fruit, topped with coconut and honey. The second in a series of that netted five tons of " Your body is_ your buddy garba ge and the tree meetings to discuss an 24 hours a day. When they ecology curriculum resulted planting project at Alum ,made you they threw away Rock Park, both projects in three faculty members the mold. It is your sacred being named as coordinators a ided by SJCC's ecology to take care of obligation club. brochure a to prepare body, every given God your head Sal LaRosa , student describ ing courses now concluded. he day," (who Action Ecology of with deal t tha available After the presentati on became devoted to imecological problems and distribute d his LaLanne t environmen earth's proving solutions. possible exerc ise Five" Magic " English s Green' Named as' coordinato rs . in Mr. charts which are now posted were: Robert Moxley, composition class) said of boards. physical science dept ., the meeting." The next step : on campus bulletin written LaLanne, who has Harry Hass, biology dept. , is developing {all semester ' five books and numerous and Richard Davis, English courses in ecology. All efarticles on health and · forts by the faculty and dept. nutrition, opened his first useless are tion College, administra City of President health spa in Oakland, Calif. Dr. Otto Roemmich, who unless students work on in 1936. His daily TV show, enprojects, cleanup ecology of voiced approval begun 15 years ago, inspires projects after the fi rst vironmenta l awareness, and millions of fans. . meeting, curriculum ecology curriculum an ecology the ap prove For mo re informatio n · must nominations and alot in- contact members of Ecology A HIT AND RUN structor time for the new Action, upstairs in the Student Union, Room 207. duties. A light green car parked The three instructors will act as- a team to coordinate at the post of the B-l the inter-disci plinary exparking lot was hit h epansion of future ecology tween 7:30- 9:00 on Feb. action programs. 22. Anyone witnessing The coordinato rs are this hit and run please needed, according to George call 227-7728 or Cit y Green of the English dept., College Times 298-2181, because many instructors ext. 230. · teach ecology a ware ness in classes as diverse as business law, introduction to Califo r nia history , and English composition, and the student using the college catalog and schedule of classes has no way of knowing which classes are ecology oriented. Immediate . the include goals establishin g or' comd epartm ent and municatio ns, brochure listing curren t cour ses with an ecology emphasis by section number, hour, and instructor. Some long-range plans discussed included an interdepartmen t course with multiple instructors, each teaching their own discipline a few hours. This allows practical instruction in the of aspects ecologica l meteorology, g eo I og y, oceanography, biology and zoology as background for action courses. The action courses include a projected on campus, trash recycling center and bay area cleanup-and-plant Saturdays like the Coyote Creek cleanup
i·ew tablespoons of broth and peanut -oil, for two or three minutes, LaLanne urged all consumers to demand natural organic foods, non chemicali zed or treated, from th ~ ir local supermarkets. LaLanne 's diet consists of fresh fruits and vegetables, fish and poultry, . no red meat, and occasional diary products. " What other animal in nature drinks milk after once being weened?" he asked. Look what happens to a
potato, first the skin, the most nutritious par t, is thrown away, then the potato is dropped into a bucket of boiling water, which soaks the nutrients out, and finally the cook ing water, conta ining the nut rients, is tossed dow n the drain. " American s eat potato flavored butter and gravy· and have healthy sink' drains." LaLanne said the man who can 't exercise five minutes a day gets soft curves and
Facu lty Mem bers To Coor dinat e Ecol ogy
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Share Receiv es Orient ation Local area school prin- . ciples and psychologis ts are scheduled to give a general orientation to Operation Share and discuss ideas of problem solving at Morris Daily Auditorium on San J ose State's Campus on Friday, March 12, 1971 at 4:30p.m. Operation Share still needs help. Volunteer now and receive one unit, college credit, in Psychology. The Share office is in Room 205, student union, or phone 2984266. Sp,·nd a n unfor!!<.:ltah k
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Y NE UR O T T A M C GG IN D IR TH E AC PL S ·-iAG.iJiR Uannv Salinas re\'crses C hri s \ 'alle y's UialJI.o Shorlt•n in the opening round or tlw li Mlb . class in the GGC tournam ent. Salinas lost the , match . 16-15.
Amer ican River.Upset
Fo ur th In Re lay s
·Track~nen After placing fourth Saturday in the Golden Ga te Relays a t Chabot, the Jaguars will host Merri tt Friday, March 5 at 3:00 in the first league meet for both teams. In the shot put , one of the
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many field events, SJCC finished sixth. Ralph Rendon tossed the shot the farthest for City at 36'6-1/2 ", then c~m e Ted Walls (35-7), and Jim Parker (29-3). Greg Wiessner of Diablo led the field in this event with a toss
Cagers Drop Final San Jose City College's Jaguars ended the 1970 - 71 basketba ll campaig n on an ironic note last Friday night on the local hardwoo d. l The J ags, usually a strong second half team, squa, dered a slim one point lead ; an inter mission the dropped a 74-51 decision to hot-shoo ting band of MeiTi Tunderb irds in the sea ending con test for bo clubs. Both teams were engag in a nip and tuck bat during the first twen minutes , with the lea changi ng hands sever times. Barry Keegan u.1 Harry F r eeman provided tJj offensiv e thrus t and helJMl carry the Jags to a 461 shooting perform ance fro the floor.
But the second half was a different story. With Arthur Williams arid Greg Smith controlling the boards and Cliff Liggins directing the fast break, the aroused ~--- .l
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The tightest event of the evening probably was the pole vault with Laney and Merritt tieing for first (39-0), then Chabot (38-6) and SJCC (27-6). Even though finishing , third the Jags had the best individual vault of the meet with Mike Oliver's vault of 14 feet 6 inches. Ed Otter of Laney was next with 14' and Ken Corwin of Chabot with 14' .
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A little over a decade a three college students di · in particip ating tercolleg iate boxing withi short period of tim e. S after the third student di college boxing ceased I elj:ist a s a sport in thi / tountry.
wrestlin g, . Footbal l, lacrosse and hockey all claim, among other sports, to be the toughest competition , req uiring more muscle and physical stamina than the next. After attending the Golden Gloves tournam ent Friday night, with the knowled ge of boxing' s s ometim es infamous history, this reporte. must rate boxing as the toughest sport. There is some debate as to whether boxing can be called a sport at all. Webster defines a s port as "any activi t y; recrea tional specifica lly a game, competition , e tc. r equiring bodily exertion. " Whether or not boxing is recreati onal can be debated. If one wishes to view boxing as a sport, he should examin e what the s port enta ils. Trinidad Figueroa , the new Golden Gloves Heavyweight champion of the junior division can be used as an example.
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d ie JOmeu tne row. .~ . League CPAL) and met his coach, Dave Nelson. It was to be another month before Figueroa rr.et his first opponent in a ring. For six months, Trini sparred, jumped rope, ran and boxed to work himself into shape. Then, on Feb. 23, he stepped into a ring before · a crowd of over 4,000. For the first time, Trini was a lone. Perhaps this is the mot severe test of the athle te . When the time comes for a boxer to perform what he has worked at for many months, he must do it alone. No coach can stop the bout to explain what he is doing wrong. Not only is the boxer a lone, but he must give and receive punishment as no other sport can equal. F or no other sport requires its participa nt to use his fists on another human being. Trinidad Figue roa, in two bouts, gave and received this most grueling punishm ent and came out the victor. One must admire the intestinal forti tude, or guts if you will, of Figueroa to work so hard to gain a small medal and the privilege of being called the ''champion.''
FOR A FRESH NEW START THIS SEASON, GIVE YOUR CAR SOME CARE.
GARAGE EUROPA R.peir of Volhwegens -
MASTER MECHAN ICS Treined in Germeny Werner Zollenkopf
of 49'7-1/ 4" . His toss also brought Diablo a first place in the event. Our own Harry Freeman Jed all contende rs in the triple jump with a leap of 47 feet, 8 inches. With the backing of Chris Moulton (46-6) and Paul Snachez (426 ) bounded their way out of the crowd placing SJCC first. In the distance division Jack Bush placed first in the three miler with a time of 14 :28.6. This is a new event in the conferen ce taking the place of the two mile run, so Bush holds the record in this running event. Jim Allen of City finished fifth with 14 :59.
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ISO Uncoln Ave. Sen Jose 25, C~if. 295-9082
In the discus , SJCC finished fourth. IndividuaJiy they stood Rendon 115-2, Jim Parker 113-~0 and Ted Walls
Bonanno · to beat Merritt, " We' ll have to hold on to the track. " In an earlier meet, the Jag ua rs up set Amer ican River, ranked third in the State, 73-1/ 2 - 62-1/ 2, . in Sacrame nto, Feb. 20. F reeman and Bush again paced the cinderm en in · indiv idual events. Freema n took first place in the triple jump, followed by teamma te Moulton . Bush and Allen placed one-two in the mile run, despite heavy winds which wiped out any opportun ity for good times in. the event. Other clutch perform ances were turned in by Oliver and · Mark Smith, finishing first and second in the pole vault a nd Ed Haines placing second in the discus and third in the shot put. Wails added a thir d place finish in the discus. "This is one of the largest squads in the history of the comm en t s school , " Bonanno, " but for us to be a challen ger in the t ough Golden Gate Conferen ce, we must improve ."
107-1.
in sluggish looked decision ing Max Flores of Chabot, ll-8. In the semi-fin als, Converse , top-seed ed in his division, wasted little time in pinning Kurt Fuller of San Mateo in 1: 10 of the second period. . Chabot' s other 134 lb. entry, second-s eeded Simon Flores, proved to be Converse 's s taunche st adversary, losing a 3-2 decision in the final. Flores scored his two points on a take-down in the first period. Convers e came back to tie the match with a reversal and gained superior ity in the second stanza. He picked up the winning point by controlli ng riding time in the third period. Top-se eded Cortes e
Swi mm ers Fare P oorI y In Nor. Cal. Rel ays Plagued by incleme nt weather and some tough competi t ion from fellow GGC entries, San Jose City's swimmi ng team could manage only eight points in the Norther n Californ ia Relays held at Cabrillo last Saturday. · With sophom ore Jerry Rubbo turning in a splendid anchor leg, 'the Jags finished third in the 300 yard backstro ke relay behind Foothill and Diablo Valley with. a clocking of 3:10.8. Rubbo was joined in the race by Roy West and Steve Sweatt. Then in the 1500 freestyle relay, Rubbo and West teamed up with Bruce Moncrief to provide San Jose with a fifth place showing as American River turned in the top time of 15:59.1. All told, the locals entered eight
Jags Down Marrin For Tl1ird In A.M. River Tourney
Royce Ford of Merritt led the field in the 100 being docked at 9.8. Followed by San Jose City College's Dan Sauvial (Diablo) 10.0, baseball team played last Larry Shields (SF) 10.1, weeken d in the a nnual Reggie Jackson (Chabot ) America n River Basebal l 10.1, Mike Wesson (SJ) 10.2, Tournam ent at Sacrame nto Ward Ryan (Foothill) 10.4, and took the Consolat ion and Allen Boyd (Laney) 10.5. Round by beating Merritt Sam Schull the only r unner . Junior College. to place in the 120 high . In g etting a crack at the hurdles for City came in with Consolation Round finals, a time of 17.1 placing City College · had to beat seventh. Napa Junior College early When asked what h e Saturday , which they did by though of Saturday 's per- a score of 12-2. In garnering formanc e , Coach Burt the consolat ion round, City Bonanno replied, " I was College lost by a score of 3-2 very pleased with the per- to Sierra Junior College on formanc e of the team. " Friday (lfternoon. This F riday the Jags will In the big win over Merritt, battle it out agai,nst probably the best team in the State, the Jags collected seven hits Merritt. Accordin g to Coach a nd the big hitters who both collecte d two hits were outfielde r Jack Johnson and second basema n John Barone, who also collected three runs batted in. Outfielder Joe Sorci and third The ·Jaguar tenQiS team ba~eman Mike· WalSh both defeated Montere y Penin· sula, 6-3, here Thursda y. The victory was the first this season against two earlie r losses to Menlo College and West Valley.
NeH ersG ain Fir.st Vict ory
Converse and Cortese Win Ind ivid ual Titl es
Der r y Convers e and J erome Cortese paced the seventh- ranked Jaguars to a third place finish in the Golden Gate Confere nce Tournam ent Saturday. Convers e captured the 134 lb. class and Cortese won the 167 lb. title in the City College gym. Diablo Valley College , rated third in the state, won the team title with 94 points, barely edging ranked Chabot with 92. City scored 42 points to out-dista nce fourth place~ Foothill , which had 28 . Laney and San Mateo rounded out the conferen ce standing s with 25 and 11 points respectiv ely. Converse , who had been winning the big bouts all year, had difficulty in two of the three matches he won during the day. The s ophomo re workho rse, winning 27 matches in 32 attempt s with one draw during the regular_ sea_~;o!l,
Jesse Lopez who went the distance and had himself a shutout. Lopez struckou t 12 men, a llowing only four hits. In the losing effort against Sierra, starting pitcher Jerry Mayberr y went the distance , too. He struck out 11 batters while allowing two r uns. The big power was supplied by Walsh , first baseman Mike Rocca and Johnson . In t he t wo wins on Satur day Basebal l Coach John Oldham indicated the team was in a " mild slump," but said he found good pitching throughout the tournament. Oldham also indicated he found the cha mpions, West Valley Junior College, tough, but found a comparison in both hitting and pitching on both teams. The pitching staff has now only allowed five runs In three games. The baseball t.eam
relay teams in the competition. . PROSPE CTS As in·water polo, Jones will have to build a team around only a limited amount of personn el. experie nced Moncrie f and Rubbo, both mainsta ys on this year's water polo squad, are the lone returnee s from last year 's club but should form a solid nucleus.
decision ed all th r ee opponents , s topping Diablo Valley's Kelly Schmidt 7-3, Dave Gibbs of Chabot 11-3 , and seco'nd- seeded Sc ott Davis of DVC 5-3 in the chamion ship match. City also picked up third place in the 167 lb. class a s Gibbs forfei ted to Bob Loyst. Loyst was impressi ve in his bouts, pinning Bob Slack of Foothill in 28 seconds and Buclt Hughes of Chabot in 1 :09. His only defeat was at the hands of Davis, who finished second. Bob Kistner made a s trong third period comebac k to defeat Foothill ' s Scott Furusho for third place in the 177 lb. division. George Chavez withstoo d a late challeng e by Fred Sanchez of Foothill t o claim third in the 126 lb. category. Jerry Chavez picked up additional team points for fourth place in the 142 lb. class. Chavez dropped a 5-0 decision to last year 's champio n, Gary Garcia of Chabot. Injuries and the rule book hurt City's chances for a higher finish in the tournament. The most damagin g blow came earlier in the week during a practice session. Greg Maestas , · the undefeated sophomo re in the 126 lb. division abruptly ended his career at City by twisting a knee. Doctors
~lfers.· Nip laney,28-26 The C ity College golf team started the 1971 Golden Gate . Confere nce season on a success ful note, beating Laney 28 - 26 at Willow Park Country Club in Oakland, Friday. The victory extended the duffers overall record to 4 - 2. ''The team played exception ally well," ·commented coach Harley Dow. " I think this year's team is really going to be a good one." The coach credited Ron Carciere , Scott Driscoll, Dave Larson and Don Leonard with outstand ing perform ances. City's Roger Maltbie turned in the best Jaguar perf9rm ance, scoring a tie with Laney's Dan Carter. Both recorded 73. Carciere and Driscoll both r ecorded 77's, with Leonard at 78, followed by Larson's 80 and Ted Sullivan shooting 85. In non-conf erence action
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duripg the week, the Jags downed Modesto 43-11, and lost to Hartnell , 31-23, and Dabrillo , 34-20. The golers face Foothill Friday and the Freshm en Stanf ord Saturday.
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placed the knee in a cast and :WI.ll make a diagnosis on the InJUry tomorro w. Maestas , who finished the 1970-71 d~al m eet campaign With 18 VIctories and one tie would have been hi~ d ivision ' s fa vori te . The eventua l winner , Dave Brunner of Diablo Valley, dropped all three decisions to the City ace this season. Heavyweight Al NWlez was also injured and City did not have a represen tative in that division. Jerry Ruggeri o, thirdranked in the 150 lb. class, was disqualified in his bout against Curt Coats of San Ma teo. Rug gerio, with m om entu m behind him threw his opponenL to th~ mat but was unable to bring his knee to the mat first which is required by colleg~ wrestlin g rules. Coats, who landed on his head and was unable to continu e, was awarde d · the victory by default. The Jaguars continue post· season tournam ent play in the Norther n Californ ia Tou rna ment Region a l Saturday a t Vallejo College in Solano. Thirty of the top schools in the area will compete .
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EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS Armstrong College is accredited to offer B.B.A., B.S., M.B.A., and M.S. Degrees. (Accredit ed by Western Associat ion of Schools and Col leges. Teacher Credential Programs, approved by the Cali· fornia State Department of Educat ion.)
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Armstro ng College was founded in 1918 and include s underg raduate schools of accoun ting, business adminis tration, and secretarial adminis· tration, and gradua te programs in accoun ti ng, business admini strati on, and t eacher educati on. A small co-edu cational college with a close rela· tionship between students and teachers. You may enroll in any of the fo ur quarters.
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DEAD LINE FOR APPL ICAT IONS MAR CHS, 1971 CONTACT: PROFE SSOR OF MILITARY SCIEN CE DEPT. OF MILITARY SAN JOSE STATE COLL EGE SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA 95i l 4 PHON E 294-6414 E .. T. 2722/ 2723
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