San Jose City College Times, Spr 4, Mar 17, 1971

Bars For Four In Tactical Move

Arrests And Threats Lead To ASB-Supported Rally

by Paul Ogren " We're up s--t creek without a paddle, " shouted Ron Mozingo into a microphone to a crowd of an estimated 350 present at last Thursday's ASB sponsored rally.

"Forty per .cent of the money at this school goes tiJ the administration.

Somebody in that office gets $18,000 a year just to set up football schedules."

The rally was called by ASB President Gibert Jones to air grievances over the arrest of four non-students, the expulsion of a student and threatened arrest of two students.

"We're going to find out who's responsible for the police,'' said Jones, in reference to the many plainclothed and uniformed police present on campus last week. We're going to find out who decides who comes on campus."

Chris Payne, second SJLF speaker, was talking about a questionnaire he had made from the Bill of Rights.

"I went to the police department and asked about 50 officers to sign it. Not one of them would sign it! These are the

people who arrest you! The people of the American government are not going to support the Constitution so someone has to, and it's you," Payne said.

City College student Mike Nocera, not affiliated with any campus organization, then took the platform and read: "We Resolve and Demand.

1. "Amnesty for any person or persons suspended or arrested resulting from involvement in rallies taking place on Monday, March 8, 1971, or Wednesday, March 10, 1971.

2. "R~peal of the policy of prohibiting ~on-students from speaking before assemblies of students at the discretion of any persons other than those who constitute the assembly.

3. "An end to the use of police to intimidate and instigate violence upon lawful and orderly assemblies of persons on the San Jose City College Campus.

4. "Total freedom of speech; the repeal of the policy designating the hours of 11:00 a.m. to ~2:00 noon bn the days of Tuesday and Thursday; and that an open policy be adopted to insure freedom of speech and assembly at any time."

Perry Hartline, member of the Radical Action Movement, spoke of the proposed child care center, the 28 million Americans under surveilance, and the right to a free and open campus. He had this to say of Wednesday's confrontation: " It was not a rally, just a meeting. Seven of us - all students were talking on the lawn. Then, Hartline went on, several non-students joi,ned the group. They were given 10 minutes to leave. Mike Nocera ·and I will probably go to jail when we get -off campus. We are unfortunate victims."

The high point of the rally was when Mozingo told about his experiences during last Wednesday's confrontation ' between students and police.

"I was bored with RAM's glittering generalities and WilS about ready to leave when Becker came over and told some people that they had ten minutes to get off campus. So I decided to stick around."

THE "V" ISN'T FOR PEACE, and it's probably not for victory as members ol' the San Jose police are withdrawn from the midst of students during Wednesday's action.

The police were looking for nonstudents in the crowd, but found none.

The Federal Bureau of Investigation telephoned City College administrators Wednesday morning to report an alleged " invasion" of ~his campus by a group of " militant" Minutemen, according to Dean of Students Paul Becker.

According to Becker, · the FBI then contacted the San Jose Police Department in order to respond to the impending crisis. City police responded by informing college administrators that the Tactical Squad would be on campus and that Barry Greenberg _of the Revolutionary Union was on his way to City College with a bullhorn in his possession.

When Greenberg arrived, it was · without Minutemen and without the bullhorn. Greenberg was reportedly on campus to distribute a recent edition of "Salt of the Earth," a tabloid newspaper published locally.

Becker approached Greenberg as he stood in a group of about 15 students and non-students and demanded that he and other non-students get off the campus.

Becker read the appropriate section. of the California Penal Code in the presence of Greenberg and other non-students.

Asked later if he would have asked the . non-students to leave if the Tactical Squad of the San Jose Police Department had not been present, Becker was unsure and said that it would have been an entirely different set of circumstances.

Referring to the police, Becker said, "I could have asked them to leave, but I doubt it would have done any good."

Greenberg and several others made an appeal for student support to protect those who had been ordered to leave from arrest.

"It's up t(} you," Greenberg told the small crowd which had gathered as

Becker was ordering him off campus, " If you want me to leave, I'll leave - if you want me to stay, I'll stay. If you decide I should stay, I ask that you form a ring around me to protect me from arrest."

One member of his audience called out to be heard, and asked Greenberg, "Why should I get my head busted for you?"

Greenberg re-emphasized that the choice was the students' and that he would leave if not promised support.

After some discussion, Greenberg said it was obvious that "now isn't the time," and told the crowd he was leaving.

After Greenberg and other nonstudents had left, Becker returned leading a detachment of nine uniformed police. When it was discovered that no non-students were present, the police were withdrawn.

Informed later of the negative attitude of the crowd in general toward the student activists who spoke after the nonstudents had left, Becker admitted that he "had passed up an excellent opportunity to do nothing."

The arrival of police , according to witnesses, changed the mood of the crowd and seemed to polarize students and administration.

Greenberg and three other nonstudents were arrested as they left the • campus. According to witnesses, the four, who were booked into the county jail on ·charges of disturbing the peace and trespassing and released on their own recognizance, were pulled from their car and lined up along the street before they were arrested.

Arrested, in addition to Greenberg, were: Karl Schacter, 21, a member of the Revolutionary Union; Mrs. Melody Hartline, wife of Radical Action Movement activist Perry Hartline; and Linda Sakata, 22.

He said he "despised Becker's direction of the police, and though he f~rmerly respected the Dean' s intelligence, now he knew better. " ''A little later, after the non-students had be~n arrested off camp\ls, therewas· another gathering and I'll be a son- of - a - gun - - - Becker assembled it! So I arrested him! The administration's got to play it like U.C. people ...well, they can't tell you what to do," concluded Mozingo.

ASB President Gilbert Jones trying to NUMBER4 SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17,1971 clear up one of many mis-conceptions SPRING that surrounded Wednesday's events, said the Administration did not call the police. The police called the administration.

Jones went on to warn students of "overreaction," and said that we must The father of City College freshman were sitting in the men's gym, six picket Chicanos, or American Indians are in watch out for provocateurs, yet we reality Native-Americans. The term cannot and will not tolerate repression. Louis Rangel addressed about 200 native lines were displaying the United Farm is used inclusively.

Native-American Safeway local at symbol Huelga Workers an of necessities the on Youths American The Quad is for the use of students and its Native - American that suggested He nonof purchase the picketing stores, use should not be determined by outside education if the struggle for Native -· · American equality in America is to be union lettuce. According to Rangel, the youth organize state-wide voter forces . a The podium was then turned over to· won at the Mexican American youth real problem of Huelga (a black eagle on registration to mobilize the race into block. voting formidable united means that background red 6, March Saturday, here, held conference many Becker, who tried to answer the The Community Alert Patrol, a struggle) is the United States govern1971. questions presented him. ment's war contracts with Bud Antel, a volunteer organizatio that follows San worker farm migrant a Rangel, Hringo He explained that the rules were to large· California farming corporation; Jose Police department squad cars protect the students' rights and that, in for 25 years, is the Santa Clara County that sells non-union lettuce at inflated around the East Side to prevent overFarm United the for Coordinator · the past, rallies with amplified equippriaces. American . tax money buys reaction by patrolmen, reported no menthad brought many complaints from Worker's lettuce boycott and had no overpriced lettuce to feed the troops who prutality at community nightclubs for to kids you, to up is "It education. formal teachers.

"Places like the pull us out of the hole and get recognition are killing South East Asians, he said in a four months.

Bachelor's Club and the Rainbow were "It's because of our crowded small for the race," said the senior Rangel in later interview. campus," replied Becker to a question Spanish, his native tongue, to the crowd Ricardo Romo, 1970 California guber- wekend battlefronts between citizens and concerning free use of the quad. which included his son, Louis, who plans natorial candidate, also spoke at the police before the Alert Patrol," said "Why did you lead the police out into to be a lawyer. conference. He said the reason that he Sonny Madrid, MECHA spokesman.

Fonner student Pete Stensrud told the the crowd Wednesday?" a student Times Sunday that City College Before working as a union organizer, ran for governor was to show California's They also spoke about one Nativequeried.

President Dr. Otto ROemmich told him Rangel drove a tractor on a farm in more than two million Native-American American family of six, who were sup"I was to identify the non-students that CaliforniaHis annual wage was $3,900. population the need for the Raza Unida posedly beaten with clubs and maced by after International Women's Day I had given a 10-minute warning to. " San Jose Police. A suit and countersuit ceremonies that " he'd use any means to One dollar per hour times 75 hours per' political party.

The hour of free and legal speech then week.

Romo developed the point that all were filed by both police and family, the keep anything he disagreed with off · came to an end. campus.''

Rangel told the youths ' tha~ while they Mexicans, Mexican - Americans, alert patrol said.

The ~onference ended with much inStensrud said Roemmich greeted him formation diseminated concerning on campus with "There he is, ". whi~h, political problems that face the youth. coupled with other remarks, lead Food was provided and music was played Stensrud to believe Roemmich was for late afternoon dancing. blaming campus dissent on him. proposed budget) they are making it just . Stensrud denied that he had had a hand There is a growing concern among recipients, that Govern_o~ Reagan's organizing the demonstration, and that much harder-- But then again it has Chicano students at San Jose State· proposed b~dge~, now ~wa1 tmg appro~al pointed out the fact that he was in jail (on College, the majority of which are EOP by the Cahforma Legislature, will v1r- always been hard for us " he said. charges which were later dropped) Chicanos are putting forth " a strong tually ~liminatE: the Educational 0~ during the planning stages. portumty Program <EOP ). Thts effort to inform other students and the Stating that the Times account of his program allows for underprivileged general public of the disastous conconversations with Roemmich and Dean minority students to enter State Colleges sequences" if the Governor's budget of Students Paul Becker "made ·it look passes and is approved by the with the aid of government loans.

EOP, first set up in the fall of '68, with a legislature. like I was baiting Roemmich, and that I "Many students thaink that the ASB An increase in sales of ASB cards this . actually exchanged ideas with Becker," In a recent rally, Garza asked for the budget of $250,000 for 250 Mexican Williams, cards don't meet their needs," said Americans, was expanded the following support of other student groups, but, as Phil by announced was spring Stensrud pointed out that it was Director of Finance.

Williams, "but we had a team scout fall with an additional 350 students. Last he later told a meeting of Chicano Roemmich who approached him. He also for discount rates that would around City College·~ jazz band will attempt to Williams attributed the increase to the semester, 450 new students joined the 600 students, " Let us not lose the issue. said the conversation with Becker students." the to attractive more seem the title of North Central reclaim the to attached about ecology," he said. " It consisted of Becker telling him to get off amount of benefits Williams also explained that financial other EOP recipients with a budget of People talk we cleaned up this mess in California's top band held by them two time about is campus and that he would not be allowed student body cards. Among these: 50 $250.000. years ago. percent discount on tires, reduced aid is available to holders of ASB cards.

This year 's proposed budget for education." to register for the Fall '71 semester.

Book loans (up to $25) are available with The competition will be. held at the " Roemmich was waging a personal student car insurance, 25 per cent lane no interest charged and are payable up to education cuts EOP grants from $245,000 According to Garza, it is the "poor job Jazz Festival at the University of· annual attack on me and the women bowling at Fiesta Lanes, and reduced the end of the semester. Also, personal for 1050 students to $43,000 for these that is being done by the public school Nevada's Reno campus, Friday. golfing. for prices EOP. like programs make that system Mexican additional 430 plus students said.

Stensrud rally," the who organized emergency loans (up to $50) are In preparation for this competition the necessary." available in order to help out needy American EOP recipients. band practices as a regularly scheduled !~;!;~·!·!·!·!·!·!·:·:·:·:·~·=·:~:-:;~: ~==~=::=::::::::::;:;;;:::::::;:::::::::::::~:=:=:::::::;:::;:::·:·:;:.:.:;:::;:-.:.:;:.:-:;:~:;:;:~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~;:;:;:;:~:;!; " If the needs of each individual school class, and has also given out of class Overall effect of the State EOP at San students. were being documented and met there performances. Presentations were given Wi.lliams pointed out that the spring Jose State College will be: would be no need of grants, " stated ·at both the noon concert for the March 2 loss of $202,000 in grants to ~j1: ASB cards are effective throughout the Garz9. students. bond election, and a standing room only summer or until the fall semester The general public seems to be under performance for the YMCA's central 2. decrease in the number of new commences. the illustion that students who are going kick-off dinner held earlier. this month.

There were 1865 failing grades · .:;; students admitted under EOP. Of the 21,550 grades given at City :~: "Student body cards were projected to to school with the aid of the EOP are ;:; College last semester, 17 per cent making up 8 per cent of the totai :;:; be around 1,100," stated Williams, "but 3. loss of some EOP staff- clerical, Performing and competing at the welfare recipients. The money that is tutors, etc. :;: were "A's, according 'to' Paul marks . Distribution of the ;:;: they exceeded this number greatly to sell festival not only provides a chance for.

There is an intense feeling among received is a National Defense I.:oan awards, but gives the participants an :;: Becker} pean of Student Services. remaining grades was : "B" - 27 per . ;:;i over 1,850, bringing sales up to 32 per Chicanos that the program was <NDL) and must be paid back after opportunity to listen to other top bands cent, "C" - 30 per cent, "D" - 7 per .··.·.·.: cent over the previous semester." · :.::.

Figures given by Becker pertain ;:; only to day students, enrollee! for the cent, and 2 per cent incomplete. Not :;:; Williams reminds students that ASB originally set up to fail. But instead it leaving school. from the western United States.

It is this concept (welfare recipient mcluded in the percentages were ;:;: cards are still available in the Student grew and became successful. Humberto :;: Fall 70-71 semester.

This year's band is under the direction :::: 6271 withdrawals Chicanos are trying to get :: Finance Office. The cost is $5 for day Garza, Director of Mexican - American fable) that of Darryl Johnson and student leader canwhen community the to across attitude. this reflects EOP :~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::;.;.;::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·;·:-:.!if students and $3 for evening students.

Andy Fuentz. " It did not fail and now (with this vassing for support.

r-Radical'

Talks About

Roemmich

UFW Coordinator Stresses Education

I Chicanos Fear Death of EOP . j

ASB Card Sales

~-~ Fall Grades -~Topheavy'

~up '

Jazz Band Seeks Music Jackpot

2-

TimeJ'Opinion

Time!\ W t·dne!\dav. Mard• 11. 1C)1 1

I~pr~ssions Concerning ~'~"~~"~.~'"!~?,~~~,~~r ,~:~~"~•" In· .luhn \ 'an

( ;luHI\

Ag itated .Yniccs dcmanding that City l'ollq~e studL•nts take action - action aga inst the establishm ent thut runs the campus. " We·,·e got the power to tell the m the a dministrati on - we aren' t going to stand bv and let them tell us how and when ,~·e can hold our ra llies.·· the speaker yells. .. Us s tudent s ha ve power .. show the administra tion that they ain't the only ones that have power here ! ~ . .

A l\1cxican - ,\ merican coed. wi th a sheaf of papers tha t contain her wrath a nd bitterness about the actions of the administ ra tion s tands, in the shadow or the billboards and the papers she holds the sunlight as she exflashes whi te in nd futile gestures tends he!. a t·n1 s a makes as she tries to drive home to the uneasily assembled s tudents- her points that she

The studc nts fol low their self . uppointed leadL•r as he goes to confront the IJL•a n of StudL•nt Ser\'ices. Thl'Y meet a nd the leader starts blusting awa y and someone in the crowd yells ... Give him the l inger ~·· The student docs, but.

Becker showing restraint a nd a lot ol calmness r emains silent , except to warn the student that he can be expelled from City College.

Then a new diversion comes up as Dan Cury, and J an Groenen, an instructor from the Social Scie nce Departmen t exchange words.

Th is is one round that has to go lo Cury fur he asks the instructor " Wh.at have you done besides teach social scie~ces you forget the Blacks, Mextcan when Americans and yes one other group I . nAmencan the teaching are u Yo di~:~~ words were exchanged , then

fe~s !~~ea~~~~~s~~~~~t h=t~~;·a~I;da~nd ~~~ol~s::~y~~~~~t::e~~ ~~~edyo:: b:~

uni ve rsity. as the gaining institution mig ht refuse to a dmit them upon the student's request.

Should the administration cha nge their attitude a nd r elax the rule that rallies must be held only on Tuesday and Thursday?

One rule that should be ma de and held fast to, is that every organization tha t is recognized by the adm inistration and requests office space to use as a center for their activities , MUST HAVE A PRESIDENT AND OTHER LINE OFF ICE RS TO RE PRESENT THE GROUP .

All students whether they belong to a recognized organizatio n or as individuals should think about the problems that are C't c ll coming to the front at I Y o ege t d t h ld t only talk a bout the s u en s s ou no problem s, but they should talk about

a nd r ead what has been written.

Then a fter m aking s ure that their ideas. are clearly s ta ted and have a definite meaning for the bette rment of r e lations between them a nd the administration, submit the paper with their id~as to the a dministration for considerati on.

And on t he other side of the coin, the .administra tion s hould do the same thing· - get ideas from not only the persons, from top to bottom, in the admm tstral lOn, but the mstructors as wel!.

If the prevailing. cl imate contmues, It may be the one reason that the door s of City College could be closed forever, for the voters of the distric t will use the excuse that the students are to blame for all bad publicity that c omes out of the campus.

IT'S YOUR FUTURE .

. . al Lem. sl at10 Educa tion lj..._

Reli. ef frol ll Par ano l· a T he low-press ure battle whi ch preced ed th e ill-fa t e d ta x ov er r ide election here has, if nothing else, pointed to specific areas of education which desperately nee d change.

The ba ttle has singled out local moneta ry support of education as a tired principle, and has demonstrat ed that the laws agai nst electioneer ing and mfluencing of voters by school ad-_ and instructors ar e ministrato rs unenforcea ble.

The principle of using local m oney to run our schools was sound 150 years a go

THINK ABOUT IT.

c0 n vers ati0 n: Is'It Dia l0 g 0 r Diatri~ e?

n:

when the farmers and traders in rural a r ea s go t together and pooled money lo h1re a teacher or schoolmast er to instruct childre n from six to 15 years of age m the necessa ry bas1cs requisi te to literacy. The mcomes of the various me mbers of the community were pretty m uc h e qu a l , a nd most perma nent r es tdenls of an y g iven area were properly owners. Today , many residents with s ch oolage children are renters and with increa sed _longevity, ma ny pro'perty owners are semor Clltzens who have been pay ing for local education all their working lives, and who, due to recent

:~~;;tfo t:e~~c~~~~~;s~~~do~ht~;~~:;:

~~::: 17:~~e:o~\hea;d ;~~;~~~~·~~::

That the cos ts of education a re inrecently? " is no secret, a nd the public is, reasing c a causing of hopes in down us turned you BECKER: Hey pinko comes over here.

by Rich Clark Groen en replied that he wa s 41 and had confrontati on with the administrat ion. perhaps, on the verge of realizing that After wielding a vocal heart - tugging been tea ching at City College. educa tors have been underpaid too long.

STENSRU D : Well if it ins't the eternal " I'm 22, " Cury shot back, " a nd ha ve ax a t the unfortunate eruption of their is a statist ica l fact tha t California now It finished. quite you Are : D STENSRU pulled a 13 month tour in Vietnam, now own secondary sex characteris tics, and 195!! jock. twenty-fou rth in the amount of ranks ong wr the in you're off first Listen proving those gathered with an exwhat have you been doing? ??? ?" contributed by the s ta te toward money eternal the be should You business. to wants Rommeich Dr. BECKER: the As Cury and Groenen continued their planation of why the mere mention of ation of it s s tu<ien ts in duc e e th that with l commercia Brush Fuller business on campus. exchange, Becker off on the side of the word " woman" brings a lust - crazed _know your a nd seconda r y schools. tary lemen e · · aerated scalp ,· and secondly your f . · walk was surrounded by six or eight look to tl}e depra ved faces of men, the is tha t, in spite of higher dilemma The you and on confrontati a wanted we .right STENSRU D : What's his? students and was discussing the events third world women moved on to spread educationa l costs , the state is foisting a chi_c k. on picked clowns their cry. that had happened. more and more of the bur den of these BECKER: Don't get cute pinko?

One by Qne the students started to drift skyroc keting costs onto the local is and fictitious is dialogue above The Once the feminine flesh ha d vacated away, with TAC squad members in their pa yer, and the ta xpayer is STENSRU D : Don't choke on your pr oba bly fa r from the truth, but one property tax midst plus other non _ uniformed law the prem ises the highlight of the rally the load . The state must under groaning this tnat is that and remains fact glaring jock. enforcemen t officers, to other pursuits. took place when infamous, at least in the apple pie share of the load before fair its up take out with creek ·al ·nanc f a d' 1 campus 1·s up 1 1 Over in front o! the Counseling eyes of the administra tion, ex - student BECKE R : Listen you pseudo ra 1ca bia l canoe let alone the pa ddle the proper ty owner collapses altogether. prover the h' h, president of and practicing " commie pinko" Pete hippie, Dr. Rommeich wants you off t ts Building, Otto Roemmeic fn influencing voters to a pprove the tax . h. ·d f 1·t t 0 and petty actions by the administra tion 11 a Stensrud made m e ntion that Otto Sl e o IS mg te was City College election, administrators and override pproval a community with meet ay m Rommeich was a " fa scist" . This didn't campus . sma ll group of students. ' ately but when election tim e instructors formed the San Jose Commed m · cam_pus?.

1 \"hat · .

1 STENSRUD '• "This is one of the rea sons that the tax sit well with the doctor, nor did it vibrate comes around the maJ·ority of the elec- munity College Goals Committee a nd hid override failed. and t here fore dr_ums ear his off positively . tor a te won' t show up and those who do behind the "group" in or der to protect BECKER: San Jose City College . " No I don't have control 0 f the 0 ff tcers will cite little happenings like the Mar ch themselves from · possible p rosecution. after they arr ive on ca mpus. - I have an The most needed change in educati.on, STENSRUD : This is a college? Looks 8 rally to support their negative view of open door policy - feel free to come in something had to be done, a nd it was, but is an entirely new legislative apthen, in College City nd a general in colleges lot. car used run state a not by the President. Action was taken by more like and see me anytime. " The state must take over proach. particular.

Other a dministrato rs are standing none other than Dean of Students, Paul r esponsibil ity to r elieve financial really tion administra the in Those haired long, you Listen : R BECKE Becker who wa s told " to find out why around in groups of twos and threes you k thin You taxpayers of the paranoia and hipster. educators smoking they hashish but " ff intent don' t look suicidal i.n stensrud ts· on campus and ge t h'1m o · b t tak' g 1 talking among th emse ves u ' thm thno you. You certainly could have fooled a lot of peop1e they each feel -- the taxpayer is being don't want you ever what do can · d'Iscusswns W I e d . f a ctive pa r t m Uhfortuna tely, this writer didn't hear think you can have your rally anytime. with the backing o tacbca1 squa t pitted against the educator in our ant d t 1eas t no tiquated " adversary system." h M stu en s.

You on. confrontati a was 0 wanted you All between a or nspired , tra 1 that n practice on arc .

Then a s R oe mmel. ch depar ted the the conversatio deterring them from movmg on campus. -not Stensr ud and Becker but I th1'nk t' t may knew this r ally- was illegal. We offe red · ·1 ce stu dents s tood a round m Sl en but gym women's the and theater the you sure of wha t they had seen or heard and have gone something like this : then with bewildered looks on their faces slowly wandered away. To many March 10, 1971 would be a subject to talk a bout for years to come.

Students interviewed said that the incident would' ve never gained the byDuncanR eed administra tion's implem entatio n of momentum that it did if the police forceful action. to failed tors administra College City depar tment hadn' t been on campus and if By showing up only to commande er the of methods good very two of either utilize arrests. no ther e ha d been ors ' toy bullhorn, the addemonstrat rallies pus on-cam the to stop a One student made the a ssertion that it putting was made to look at once n ministratio (the rally ) would've been over in 15 to 25 last week. a nd weak. Petty because the petty have would it though thod, me first The minutes. " There wasn't that many demonstrat ion was peaceful, well stud ents at the start in favor of the ideas produced a negative reaction from the organized and or derly ; weak because the the of status the egarding r public general being expressed, but when the adadm inistration failed to back up their have would ministratio n and the fuzz put in their college in the communi~y, own r ules. response vorable fa generally a produced l a ppea rance that was all the radica T he seco nd m et hod of halting speakers needed to gain student sup- from the student body: it would ha ve demonstra tions which was overlooked by rally, for Monday's during possible, been port." do nothing. the a dministration to back up its own adm inistrators was to simply So may it be.

This easily - implemented course of nonby powerfully and effectively regulations · But, as this was the second con-.~:.:.~· action was previewed by administra tors "Of course · I'm available for permanent fronta tion between City College students clearing the qua d of students - by force, rally . The a d s Monday' t!" during employmen rs dministrato a the , Instead . y necessar if the week and the administrat ion last ~ s demonstrat ed a highly firs t one was March 8. On tha t date, chose to bargain, enforcing college ministrator bility-to ignore their senses of ~ a developed away taking by ly halfhearted regulations suspended Ma r ch 8, the administra tion nd hearing as they watched the one fema le coed for using a bullhorn and the demonstra tors ' bullhorn while sight a They a pparently focused Monday. ally r ontinue. c to· rally the llqwing a wasn't he that told a nother ex-student on the demonstra tors, attention their have would force The use of decisive wanted on the campus. the reactions of ignoring completely several for allies r the to end an put non Then on March 10, four people spectators. student College s tudents - were arrested a nd after the reasons. First, the few City On Wednesday, the a dministrati on rally simmered down a nd s tudents had s tudents involved in the demonstrat ion bungled back - to - back completely removed ily ar gone back to their classes, there was still would ha ve been te mpor to do nothing. By missing es opportuniti da the Secondly, campus. the from they talk from the stud ents a bout what these opportuniti es for of second the ed m inistration would have demonstrat would do in the future. any player with a straight flush would go

by J ay Bee alienated ma ny specthey inaction, Thirdly, say. they what mean they that ones the Both the students - especially to the wall with a ll of his money. But rch Ma the of After reading the account who want a n education - a nd the ad- the off-campus ag itators would ha ve tator s. tea d, I a sked if he would answer my ins in deck stacked a with poker of e gam 8 nothing do to 'The initial opportunity take a long ha rd look been shown that v·ic tory at City College should n ministratio question I' d bet a penny or two, first favor of the house , wherein the house The students' attention at this point at the futur e of the college. The two was improbable . · during the Wednesday fiasco was missed I knew that he ha d the backing ci 'cause No " said has wall who the on speakers rules posted was drawn to one of the In a ddition, most of the estimated when the " outside agitators" were asked ask "what about the should factions -- the boa rd of trustees. family the bullhorns on Moday, Wednesday or leaped up on the hood of a parked car and future of the college?" crowd of 300 City College students would to leave the campus. The so-called my proposition for considering r Afte adhouse the the to to go talk to to p 1 crowd gro1, is urging the Friday," we decided a s pring board for campus have applauded the action, as the agita tors were standing in a small be it Will king pin of the the minutes, l severa mi nistration building a nd show the a d- unrest that will hamper classes and reaction to the demons tration was, on the car r ying on a conversatio n with several dea ler about busted straights, one-eyed his first card a nd it up turned campus students the they t wha n ministratio the campus newspaper jacks and five aces. cause dissention among the students a nd whole, negative. When the crowd of staff members of then came the ace think of the esta blishment~ So after m a king a n appointm ent with was an ace of spades, cur ious spectators r eacted at all, it was -- which seems like a legitimate pursuit on? dministrati a the ace of clubs and by followed hearts of we joint, the " And if you see Becker give him the and, runs Otto the Firs t, who to us. Nobody had a bullhorn, What a bout the students at City College with scornful la ughs a nd taunts. diamonds. fi nger," he adds. hustled over to ta lk to him -- this was Whether the reaction of spectators s ig nifican tly , nobody was e ven who ins tigate rallies and dissent? Should Then cam e the final card, it was the much sation, Someone in the back of the crowd conver the ng monopolizi a fter the ga m e was played Ma rch 10, fascist, , apathetical called be should records school their and expelled be they r -- god, five aces, couldn' t beat that. joke there must' ve been at least 250 students ing what could reasonably be when the. local la w enforcem ent had be noted as to the reason for their ex- sexist, r eactionary, racist or American is less deliver reminded me again that the joker He hollers, ta n, speaker the to conversatio ning The liste raided the joint and car ted off four of the was wild with aces a nd the joker was the unimportan t -- and it is unimportan t here called a speech. pulsion? ''There's Becker! go give him the tended by no more tha n nine or 10 inplayers who had violated the house rules This m ight make it hard for the student to make a mora l judgment regarding the . c linc her. finger! " dividuals, dealt primarily with divergent of pl~ying whe n not asked to ' sit in the OK , how about answering my question journa listic philosophie s. ga me. about the March 10 game.

City College administra tors told the First_off, I a sked Otto how he ran the " Well, it happened this way, " he non-studen ts to leave the campus within ga me on March 10 without being involved "On the morning of that day emarked, r seeing Upon arrested. be or in the r aid that followed.

We could go into a brief description of unwise enough to tempt the havoc lying 10 minutes

by Duncan Reed from the FBI what was call a got we th estaters who ar e ac- administra tors de liver the ultima tum, a Scratching his greying t ha tch of hair, Dean of Students Pa ul Becker told us "Salt of the E arth," but decline to do so dorma nt in four that the police would be ~ and off coming formed We press. spectators the to freedom of crowd of curious he picked up a deck of cards, shuffled Thursday that, C!s far as he is concerned, on the grounds that any description is cumstomed t was the way it haptha nd a hand on any s tudent council would quickly. them and dealt out eight ha nds of poker there is no resaon why "::alt of the irreleva nt. We would rather describe our also doubt that added. he pened," of member a ts, fingers non-studen the unwise One of a s to stick its (five ca rds to each player is the way E arth," a ta bloid news paper published own outrage, a large, ugly thing com- be so crass He didn't mind telling me that the journa list ic be ar trap . the R evolutionar y Union, asked the the game is played) with the joke r being wild locally, s hould be barred from the prised of pa ranoia , idealism, libera lism , in to rules about the fact that players house told the he than plea, his bigger In is but" this " specta tors fo r support. with aces, flu shes and stra ights. campus. Becker also said that, as far as r adicalism, c on s e r v a t i s m, in- But .. . and obey when they played the game. to d ha " Pick up your hands," I did and the a mother elephant .. . we the small c rowd that, if he rema ined on hek kdnows, the newspa per has never tellectualis m , a nd a n all-America n thirst backside of no bullhorns on Monday, Wed--Li~e exHe arrested. be the as was would me long he campus, will feel threatened as best ha nd of the four in front of as e p e rmission to dis tr ibute on for competition.

Friday .. s tudents could be or nesday willingness to face arrest, but straig ht flush -- 6-7-8-9 and 10 hearts no Tha t part of our outrage which dwells freedoms of any newspaper in this pr essed viola ting the rules of the for campus. expelled om fr support no got he less! threatened. The fact that said tha t , if players who were not'part Our reaction was first to wonder why in pa r anoia says tha t, under certain countr y ar e that nd a house are subjected to a screening studen ts, he would leave, and a sked his might you " rked, rema came on the campus he ," the publishers didn't simply a pply, have circ ums tances, the " Times" could b.e newspaper s who golly mily fa By " he t of stay?

I shall or leave, I ll process ma ke s us feel very threatened. audience, "Sha thei r p ubli cation r ecognized , and censored out of existence. have a winner, but let's see what I've were not welcome if the ir main idea was I'll stay, to me want you if -you to up It's home. to We seriously doubt that "Times'; It' s h itting awfully close distribute ha ppily ever a fter. Our second got. " to upset the status quo by their expect your support when the pigs come We fully realize tha t, if distribution of The first hand he turned over consisted dem eanor.

Gary Wall would invoke the dvisor thought was to wonder why the ad- a e to arrest me, but, if you wa nt her over on campus was given He said to tell all the players that tbl of four kings, with ea ch king r epresenm inistra tion felt it was necessary to censorship power he possesses unless outside newspapers me to leave, I'll leave. Which will it be? " be would here students eign, r free insisted, bsolute a he of as or staff a were s lacked against them due 111 male by cards so do human ting a His a udience made no reply. Some screen the press. Our third r eaction was forced to d with a ll manner of de bombar the male doubt the of ee seriously thr we and that according to the house rull!! ps, represents fact king the nincompoo "Each before left He answered. outrage. sm iled, but none a dministra tion of this college would be ideas ... a situation which would be his time expired. All the non-students radicals on campus and the fourth is a laid on by the district and the state ti ;;; certa in to make s ome individuals both left. ringer that tries to come he re and breaks California had a great deal to do with !It ..ii!• _r_by_the o f-th•e- s•c•h•oo•l• •y ea - • • e• s•d•ay p •P•u•b•li•s•he• d- e•a•c•h- W•e•dn unhappy. and ble uncomforta .. the house rules by trying to sit in without law with which run the establishment After the non-studen t "agita tors" had ·:· joi.U'Ilali sm classes of San Jose City College. SI.IPPorted, . concerning the conduct of players and ving the a nte to enter the game. ha dicals ra student etreat, We don' t believe tha t those people who made their r _:_~:.:~.:~ his in part, by Associated Student Body funds. Member up es pec ially if they w~re nqt a member ti picked he as " Now, " he added, can be intimidated by the open discussion non - so - r a dicals at tempted to keep the of California NewsPaPer P ublisher s As sociation, Second . queens the fa mily. four e r "a ience, hand, ud a The second going. lly ra of ideas ha ve a legitima te place in any improm ptu class postage paid at San Jose, Calif. Subscriptio n Looking at his watch, the kmg pin ti the on women adical r three time, g first the representin r fo involved ing becom therefore we and , .i~.~j . academic community rates: $ 3. 00 per year or 10 cents per copy. Phone campus, let me know that my the expelled was who queen the one t a and laughed campus nd a strong ly recommend that student council taunted , ridiculed 298-2181, Ext. 230. wa s about over. j:~;~j: and the college a dministrati on join demonstra tors. The ra lly was fac ing a from the table for not obeying the house terview he left me go, Otto's before But, ~lanaging Editor••••• • • • • • • • • •• • •• •• .••• .•.••••• • •• . . Duncan Heed rules." t ogether to batter down this barrie r natura l dea th. :\c" s Editor .. .. .. . ......... .. ............ .. ..... J ohn \' an Gundy was : ark em r neluding a t their ven' up ha you " passing said, I sir," inistration, dm a But, " The press. the of freedom .·.· obstructing Cit..V Editor ..... . . . . . ... ..... .. ......... . .... .. .. ... .. Hich Cla rk ;::: tion couldn't tell tra nis dmi a The " on Hold " opus question." swer ed my first second a nd most advantageo Feature Editor ••••• •• . • • . •• • • • • • • •• . .• • •• •••• , • • • • • • . Betty Harju Whe ther or not the publishers of "Sa lt !.~~.: a look a t police to leave when they came a take marched let's " , nothing, replied do he to ," ity mister portun ~port > Editor .. . . . ...... .. ... .... . . , .... ... .... ...... I' etc :\loylan .... of the Earth" are attempting to force the campus Ma rch 10, and I would like Copy Editor. . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • • Sam Salu contingent of the San J ose PD to center my last two ha nds." ranzlno barrier down, we cannot say. We hereby F :;:; Steve . . ... . . .. .. .. . . . . .. .. ... ... . . . . . r Ch ief Photographe remind all players once again, that nonthe nd t a tha hand third discovering his up Upon d ge. turne sta he So ·.·. ask them to refrain from asking perllu> inc'',' ~tanage r ............. . . . .. . . . . ..... . . .. . .. , David :\!oura na me of the game here, is educat ion -d were ha students had left, the "boys in blue" ~here were four one-eye'd jacks . Still :'\cv.' Staff - Sutannc Byers, Bill Ell b on, J esse Fox, Don r.cw ls , ;:;: mission to exercise what we feel i s their withdrawn. In their wake they left trying to bluff the stuaents or the the on dealer d hea s, r the Saundc then so , Court , beat Orr Bob him l'e;;ey ~Icc, !Jan :\or imoto, Paul Ogren, to ' Earth' the of lt "Sa sk a Dewey inis tration in a power play that m We 'Farwid, ght.

Eva ri i : :f ! i: Sutherland, ~t onroc Schacht, Bill Snow, Hobert resentm ent. ca mpus says, " How m uch would you be dis tribute their publication on ca mpus a s II a!lace, and !Jon r a ntt, the students in their search for disrupt : into the nostrils of a n flush?" breathed was straight Life that on bet to willing .\ dvi sc r ..• . • •. • • .••.• •• . •• • •• •• • •• • • •• •• • • ••••• • ••••• • c;ary \\'all :;_:.·:. they see fit, but without " license under ug ly an imal. '' education.

Well gee whizz and a couple of P HD' s, . consen t of the king ...

shouts, " Go some place else. you are interfer r ing with our classes -this-isn't the ti me to hold a rally."

No one seems lo hea r him for they still ha ve in mind the sight of blue suited, white helmeted police with night slicks a nd guns al their sides circulating through the crowd.

A male student says to his girl friend, " God was I sweating, 'cause if they'd busted me I'd be doing my studies ·behind the bars. ' ' She grips his hand a nd replies, " Wonder how it would' ve felt if one of those nightsticks came crashing down on shakes as your head" - she shudder s and d bl00d · though she could see her bra ms an th t '11' spt mg ou on e grass.

The first speaker is back on the scene - it's odd J:!ow the speakers keep coming h t · up - the faces change b ut t he c an IS th h f still the same - or w en one 0 f e speakers seems to be at the end of his exhortation s a nother one takes his place - the tone of voice would cha nge but the message was the sam e, " Down with the esta blishment! Show the establishm ent there t th whowe a re - we•ve go e power , are there n tha dents are more 0 f us s tu '· " ·strators · d a mmJ An older student remarks to another of his age - both ar e a bout 28 years old and old by the thoughts of the surging crowd - " Yeah they' ve got power _ that is if factions represented among the speaker s could trust each other." " They busted Greenberg and the other three !" a student yells above the noise being ma de by one of the speakers.

Heads turn and see nothing. " Let's go, they can' t do that! " , the speaker yells.

With a r ush the crowd runs enmass towa rd t he front of the campus - m ills a round and then their attention is caught by the ar rival of three or four police cars .

Officer s emer ge from the pa trol cars.

You feel the hate, the silent hate for the officers, that emits from the crowd of City College s tudents. The officers loosen up their night sticks and rema in in the vicinity of the patrol cars.

A police sergean t walks into the midst of the silent students _ looks around _ seems to catch a signal fr om someone in the crowd - perhaps a plainclothesman swings back to the assembled officers who are a bout forty feet out in the street from the crowd of students. " P IGS! P IGS! " some of the s tudents yell as they vent their passions on the officers in this verbal form of abuse.

A district attorney climbs out of his car a nd paces up and down Moorpark. Sees one of his men further down the street, wal ks to where he is standing, converses with the ma n and then walks back· to his car.

Ad~ninistration Mu ffed

i

:_::_:_=.

~f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::~.:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:J

Fiv e Ace s Sho uld Ma ke Even~His

Fre edo m of Press Den ied By Policies

:

Majesty ' Flu sh

~=

4-A-Tim es, Wednesd ay, March 17,1971

Ca mp us Fa rm er s to fla rv es t 'F irst Cr op

~Right

H er e In R iv er C_ity '

Foo tbal l Fiel d Hos ts Org~nic

Hap pen ing

by Robert Scott Sutherlan d Visitors to the City College football stadium who may wonder what students are cultivati ng in the .smali patch of upturned dirt west of the playing field can be assured that what the~ see growing is artichok es, strawbe rries and corn, organical ly fertilized with fe r mented garbage and horse manure.

The garden, a 50 by 30 foot learning experience, which is tended by the members of Ann Miller's Botany 62 class, Plants and Man, will host seeds from lettuce, rhubarb, onions, and radishes, plus 1erbs and . spices. " We will harvest radishes in three weeks/' promised Mrs. Mil" you can almost watch them grow."

The garden began after some talk last semester and a request for land use Feb. 2, 1971. Dr. Allen J . Repashy, Dean of Instruction, and the a dmini str a ti on have

cooperat ed and enthusiastic ally granted the land, said Ann Miller, "I'm surprised at the attention this little ga':den is getting."

The class meets at the garden, during Friday' s class period, to examine the progress, and in lecture, on · Mondays and Wednesdays to discuss botany theories, which they test in the garden. The organic fertilizer is fermentin g in a six foot plot made of layered garbage and soil covered with straw and manure called a compost heap.

After the soil was bro~en, seeds treated with a biodegradab le stabiiizer, -were nurtured into the ground. " Next year we will use the seeds which · are "the offspring of this year's crop," said the instructo r. "Maybe by then we can plant other· unused areas on campus."

To insure a bountiful harvest, ·Donald Trent, AlA Facilitie s Planning Construction, and D e· n n i s McKiernan of the grounds departme nt, have provided a water spiggot, and the class has purchase d lady bugs and praying mantises, to cur b insect pests. The compostmanure was shoveled by hand and trucked to SJCC; watering is done by schedule among the twenty-four class members .

r.=:::::::::::::=:=::::::::::::::::·=:=:=:=·=·=:=:=·~=·=·=·=·=:=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=~:·=·=·=·=·=·::=·=·=~::::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=r·

: o· N ' i i CAME RA

Future plans include utilizing cafeteria garbage in· the compost heap and providing chairs for s tudents desiring a little peace while listening to the birds arid watching the corn g row. "All

MARCH 17, 1971 r:l

~~

living things are one, plants just like people," said Miller. " Everybody likes to garden, maybe by doing what they like and ' enjoying it, people will realize that they agree on many other ideas too."

..

Ill

~=~w~~A:Aus

~ h

·

f:·~:::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;;;;;;;;;:;:;:;:;:;

Pamela Bird, right, and Barbara Ball toss compost

garbage, collected from the classmate s homes, over two

·; !! :-;

weeks.

·t

~~-

During the Thursday rally sponsor ed by Associat ed Studen t Body's Admin istr ati ve Council , s tudents heard the grievances, suggestions and demands of fellow students and non-stude nts.

ASB P resident Gil J ones

told tlie ·as sembly that student governme nt would tolerate ·neither the violent left nor the ·repressiv e right polar extremes, and called for an orderly examination of the issues . .

J ones' whispered " all power to the people" as he

conclude d his r emarks ended the week of rallies and demons trations which started with Cathi Doll's bullhorn shout March B dur ing the opening ceremonies of Internatio nal Women's Day in the quad.

City Col leg e Wit hst and s · We ek of Lou d Non - VTiolence

Associat ed Student Body President Gil Jones told his audience at Thursday 's rally that " free speech isn't over

yet .. . not until noon~" The reference was to the fact that College Hour, from 11 a .m. until noon on Tuesdays and

Thursday s, is the only time sanction ed by th e administrat ion for assemblies in the _quad.

~

Mrs. Ann Miller, left, and ' Barbara Bird watch worms

eating fermented cabbage as :sack of orange peels. a neighbor contributes a ·

GUEST SPEAKE RS at Becker and Perry Hartline, Thursday 's rally included, and non-stud ents Darrel left to right, City College . Varadin, Chris Payne and Ted J ames. Varadin, Payne stud~nts Mike Nocera, Ron

and James are members of the San Jose Liberatio n Front. Nocera and Hat'tline are reportedly being sought

by police for an alleged assa ult against Dea n of Students Paul Becker during the March 8 rally celebrating

Internatio nal Women 's Day. Other speakers included studen ts Sal La Rosa of Ecology Action and Ron

1

Mazingo, who placed Dean of Students Paul Becker undvr " citizen 's a r r est " during Wednesda y's action.

.:::;::~~~-=~=·=~=·=·:~:~=·=·=~=~=~!~=~=~=~:!:!:!:~:~:::!:!:~=~=~:::~::::::::::::~:::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::: ::::::::::::::::~::: ::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::::::::;:; :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::~:~:=:~::::::::::

::::::::::::::::::·:·~...... ..

~

Times, Wednesday, March 17, 1971-3-A _ 2-A- Times, Wednesday, March 17, 1971.

110:\"DA \' - Cathi Doll ··gets the show on the road" March 8 by using a bullhorn and

being immediat ely suspended by Dean of Students Paul Becker (back to camera). ~t'

right ·is Dr. Sidney McGaw, dean of vocational education.

MONDAY- Student Jenny Penino tells the International Women's Day audience March 8

that City College is in need of•a childcare center.

~=~:~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~~=~=~~=~=~=~~=~=~=~~=~=~~~=~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~=~=~:;:;:;:;~~=~:;:~:;:;:;~~:;:~:;:~:;:;:~:;:~;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~~=~=;=~~ili=~:ili:;:~:~;:;:;:~==~=::;::::::I~=~=~=~=~=~~=~=~=~=~=~=~~=~:;::::~=~:;:;:::::;~~s;:;:i:~:;:;:~:i:~:i:m::::::~:~:;:~=~=~~=;=~~:;:

Unsanctioned Rallies M'ar TranqUility

WEDNESDAY~ City College freshman Harold Ricks, 28, teUs non-student Melody Hartline (right" photo) and student Mike Nocera (below) that, instead of bucking the administration, they "should seek a

compromise solution." Ricks, who was generally applauded by the impromptu audience, questioned the advisability of hard-line dissent. He later told the Times he objected to the presence of police on campus.

Last week started out on an unruly note when sophomore Cathi Doll opened Monday's International Women's Day rally with a bullhorn.

After the administration confiscated both the bullhorn and Miss Doll, the -rally proceeded in an orderly manne r.

Wednesday' s action, which according to "eyewitness" .Paul Becker didn' t become, by any stretch of the imagination, a rally until Becker had ordered non-students off campus, was begun when the F ederal Bureau of Investigation telephoned City College administration to warn that Minutemen were going to be on campus.

To the best of everyone's knowledge, the Minutemen didn't show up at all. The San Jose police, in and out of uniform, did show up.

WEDNESDAY - City College student Jack Rogers, center, speaks in behalf of Barry Greenberg (far right) . Perry Hartline, who is reportedly being sought by Police, is behind Rogers' right elbow. Cathi Doll, who was suspended by Dean of Students Paul Becker the preceding Monday, is second from left.

edition of "Salt of the Earth" aloft shortly WED:\"ESDA Y- Barry Greenberg, 31 , who after being ordered off the sampus. was later ar rested for alleged disruption of the peace and trespassing, holds a recent

WEDNE SDAY - San Jose police, above, gather in front of main entrance to City College on Moorpark Avenue shortly after the arrest of four non~students . Earlier in

_.£·=-==-

the afternoon, Dean of Students Paul Becker (below, center) attempts to explain administration reasoning_ behind

asking the non-students to leave the campus. Campus Security Officer Dick P hillips is immediately to Becker 's r ight .

Times, Wednesday, March 17,197 1-3

Ca rd Sales In cr ea se No ted by W ill iam s

by Robert Scott Sutherland Campus rumors claim last semeste r's student body administration under Dennis Manning exceede d their share of the budget by two or three thousand dollars. This is untrue. Actually , Manning's administration came within $46 of their share (half) of the estimat ed $68,695 annual budget figure.

This semeste r's newest rumor is anybody who spends $158.00 for six skimpy go-go costume s must be crazy and will probabl y spend the next three semeste rs' funds by ·June.

Not so, says Phil Williams, director of student finance.

When you divide that figure by the six or seven other

dances we're scheduling this semeste r, the cost is less than four dollars per costume per dance.

Last week's dance, " Love City," cost $209 after subtracting the $383 ticket sales, dance contest prize money, and refreshm ent profit. " The next dance, this week, we should make money. Volunteers from the student body will replace ·the paid securi ty agents, a savings of $100. The doorman ticket taker will also be a volunteer, so another seven dollars will remain in the · ASB treasury . And best of all, our dancing co-eds will return in the same, paid for, costumes," Williams said.

The barbecu e, paid for and

~Ellis Style~ In An original work by--}azz artist Don Ellis will be performed in the Ellis style by the Jazz Worksh op tomorrow in the quad at 11 : 15.

"Indian Lady," a specialty of the group, according to Darryl Johnson, workshop leader, will featu re two drumme rs - James 'Baum and William Ryder. : Both drumme rs recently appeared in a quad concert

'...

... ,

~

• I'

;... ..

? >

.

,\

Qu ad

promoting the tax override issues.

The Ellis selection ' will also be included in the group's repe etoire to be presente d at the Reno Jazz Festival on Friday.

Johnson has provided a taped perform ance of the number , with inserted announcements, persoflal which will be available in the library's listening room by tomorrow morning.

cooked by student Travis feat!Jr ed Stadfo rd, sparerib s, sweet peas, potatoes , salad and bread. It lost $40. But William 's plan saved the' ASB treasury $38.

The treasury receives 5 per cent of profit and Stadford 95 per cent. Conversely, when the dance's barbecu e feed loses money, Stadfo·r d assumes the 95 per cent loss and the treasury 5 per cent.

Williams believes he can add money to ASB funds by. staging a rock concert at the fairgrounds. He says a group like "Santan a" will appear for $2000 and a per cent of the gate.

"With a floating balance in s tudent trea sury, the government can speculate. I guarante e a 10 per cent profit from 'Santana. ' This money would go directly into the ASB treasury, saving the studentry money. A few thousand dollars times three or four events p.er year can add $10,000 to the treasury .,.

More money needs to be allotted . to the Music Departm ent because SJCC represen tatives at concerts often sleep four to a roc;>m and drive their own cars. money, William s The suggested, might come from the sports departm ent. The wrestlin g team exceede d ~heir bud~et and rec~ived

$197 additional funds. Now sports has reques ted $475 for another banquet, he said.

William s believes the world is very corrupt. " The elected officials don't think about the lower class populations and there is no togethe rness, sense of cohesion , among the people.

Everyth ing is predicat ed on dollars and cents. If everybo dy gets together and sees wha t's going down, I mean those officials are there to represe nt the

Dr am a Groups Ho no red The ten national finalists to the third Americ an College Theatre Festival to be presente d in Washington, D.C. next month were announced by Roger L .

Stevens.

Stevens is Chairma n of the Board of Trustees of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Perform ing Arts, which. is presenti ng the festival in the with conjunc tion Smithsonian Institute.

A rock musical version of Aristiph anes' ' 'The Birds" perform ed by Clevela nd State Universi ty will open the Festival on Mar. 21 at the Wash ington Georg e

'

- t~~! .·

Faculty from the Institute of African Studies, University of Ghana, who will participate in the fourth African

Studies program sponsored by the American Forum in Ghana this summer are, from left: Prof. K. A. Opoku

<Religion and Ethics); Prof.

A. M . Opoku <Directo r, National Dance Company of Ghana ) ; Prof. E. 0. Apronti

<Linguistics and Languag e ) and Prof. Eric 0. Ayisi (Sociology and Politics).

Dr. C. Eric Lincoln , Presiden t of the America n F orum for Inter nationa l Study, has announced that · universities in Ghana and Nigeria will be the sites for · the four th consecu tive African Studies program s sponsored by the America n Forum.

The African Studies program s will begin July 3 and conclude August 5, and will carry six academ ic ·credits from the University of Massac huset ts . The faculty for the program s w~ll be drawn exclusively from Studies Afr ic an the specialists of the Institute of African Studies, University of Ghana, and the Universi ty of lbadan (Nigeria ).

Dr . Lincoln said that the Ghana program, in addition to 60 - 75 hours of lectures, would include field study trips to Kumasi, Elmina,

Tema, and other historical sites.

Special program s of dance, music and the arts will be included a s part of the program . Th e Nationa l Dance Company of Ghana , led by Mr. A.M. Opoku, will perform for the participa nts.

The program in Nigeria will be centered in Ibadan and have a s its theme "Comp ar ative African Cultures ."

Lectures will be provided by leading scholars from the Universi ty of Ibadan and field trips' will be made ·to Lagos, Ife, Abeokuta, and the Muslim North. America n teachers will be given the opportunity to collect and develop material s for use in their U.S. Classrooms.

As in all America n Forum program s, Ghanaia n and Nigeria n stude nts will particip ate in the program s.

In addition •to universitybased program s, Dr. Lincoln also announc ed that the Forum would sponsor a sixWest African country cultural tour. Nations to be visited are Senegal , Liberia, Ghana , Coast, Ivory Dahomey, and Nigeria.

Particip ants in the threeweek progra m will meet with leading figures in the fields of governm ent, education, and the arts of each nation.

The America n Forum has pioneered on - the - scene program s in African studies for America n students and teachers since its founding in 1968 as a private, non-profit educatio nal organiza tion and over 500 tak en has America ns to Africa for summe r study and field work .

The executiv e director of the America n Forum, Dr. Melvin Drimme r, Chairma n of the History Departm ent at Spelman College in Atlanta, spent a week in West Africa in mid-Feb ruary completing for the arra ngem ents F orum's 1971 program s.

Inf.;>rma tion about the Forum's 1971 program s may be obtained by writing Dr. Melvin Drimm er a t 86 ~orsy~h St., N.W., Atlanta,.

Tr adi ng Sta mp s

Fo r BSU Fu nd The Black Students ' Union has initiated another project to help raise money for its Black Scholars hip Fund. The project theme c enters around Blue Chip Stamps.

The BSU is a sking all

Sal vat ion Le ctu res Be gin To n1o rro w Starting tomorro w, · th·e Salvation Army will be offering a nine week series of semina rs concern ed with making the public a ware of by offe red service s organizations in ' this valley.

The series of nine public meetings begins tomorrow evening at 7:30p.m . at the Salvation Army Commun ity Center, 359 North 4th St., with a discussion of the Salvatio n Army's Social Council.

Throughout the coming Thursda y sessions a varied schedul e of informa tive lectures on problems such as drugs, racial discrimination, sex r ela tions, police educatio n, a nd juvenile be · will delinqui ncy discussed. These topics are to be aired by representatives of groups which help serve the people with these problems.

Hilighting the series will be represen tatives from San Jose Police Dept., San Jose Recreation Dept., Chrysalis, Planned Parenthood Assoc., Job Corps , Blac k a nd Chicano Studies at San Jose State, and Mathson Community Center.

intereste d persons to donate either Blue Chip Stamps or completed Blue Chip Stamp books. All donation s will be used 'to purchas e prizes to be raffled off at a later date.

According to new minister of finance, Elaine Riley, " the quality of the prizes depends upon the number of books we r eceive. If enough interest ed persons participate, we may be able to raffle off a color television set or something just as nice."

P eople a re a sked to turn their s tamps or books in at the BSU office located at U20 ~

b v ..., _, _, _

~

people," Williams said. show profit from the dances Williams , 22, is a native and the film series sta rting Ca lifornia n born in San this week. We welcom e Francisco. He lived in Richs tuden ts to the studen t mond before a t tending government offices just to si t .

Samuel Ayer High School in and talk or ask ques tions Milpitis. A SJ CC sophomore, about available loans, ot his major is economics and gi ve us advice." has summer experience as a The budget committee to at accoun tant junior le ASB funds during atloca .

Lockheed and now keeps the 1972 is now forming.

1971 b<.aks for a janitoria l serenced individu als Experi vice, parttime. a position on the desiring for run Williams plans to may speak to tee ,commit next preside nt ASB , room 209, Williams Phil "This semeste r, he said, union. student adm inistration can and will

University Center Theatre.

East Texas State Universi ty will open at Ford's Theatre on Mar. 23 with "The Time of Your Life " by William Sa roy an.

Also selected to perform in the Festival , in order of a pp earance , are State University of New York at Albany, " Harry, Noon and Night ; " · Univers i ty of " Indian s· " Kansas Southern 'minois University, Care tak er ;" "The Nort h of Univers ity Carolina , "Woyzek ;" SouthState west Minneso ta '' Th e , U n i v e r sit y, Scarecrow ;" University o( Evansville, " The Imagina ry Invalid ; " Occid enta l Colleg e, " The Ballad of Sa nki Merser, " and t he of Univ e rs ity Massa chuset t s , " The Clouds." Each production will be given in three performances, Three alternate selec tions have been made in the event that any of the ten finalists are una ble to take part, and ;these are Dominican College <Wisconsin), " Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" ; Texas A& I Universi ty, " Luther," and Whitma n College (Washin gton) , " Bulldog Drummond."

Theatre productions by 240 colleges and univers ities a cross the country were reg ional by screene d commit tees for the 1971.

Festival. The ten fainalist s were chosen on the basis of regional nominations by a . committee represen ting the Ame r..icau Educat io nal Theatre Association (AETAJ and the America n National Theatre and Academ y CANTA J, co-producers of the

New Appo intee s Bols ter. Safe ty Com mitte e Senator Alfred E. Alquist (D-San J oseJ , chairma n of the legislati ve joint committee on seismic safety, today announced the appointme nt of three new member s.

Senator Joseph M. KenBeach) CD -Long nick replaces Senator Lawrence Walsh of Huntington Park.

Senator J ohn Nejedly (RWalnut Creek) replaces former S enator Lewis Sherma n of Alamed a .

Assembl yman Jim Keysor <D-San Fernando) replaces Asse mbl y ma n former George Milias.

Co mm it t ee " Th e welcome s its new member s and pledges to redouble its efforts· to provide legisla tion · tha t will lead to minimizing injuries and reduc ing property damage resulting in . ea rthqua ke s from California," Senator Alquist said.

72 yr. old fraterna l organizatio n has openin g for man to do service and me mbersh ip work. We offer comple te training , salary or commi ssion, pe nsion, bonuses , expenses and car plan.

Call Mr. Mayo 9- 3:30 243-131 3

The expenditures for the A total of $3,168.69 was campaign breakdown into spent on the tax override five general categori es. (See campaign, This sum was used pri- the itemized list below.) The marily forpostage and printing costs which made up the heart of the campaign.

The Goals F und, whichul · timately reached a total of $3,140.02 p~cke d up all but $ 28.67 of the . tab. The excess came from a $1, 000 The Madriga l ·s ingers are fund tlhat was left over from • scheduled to appear Sunday the last bond campaign. in Santa Clara and in San Although these additional J uan Bautista the following funds were available , they Frida y, a nnounce d Dr. were only used as a buffer Hansen of the Music to pick up any excess exDepartment. penditur es from t he original Sunday's perform ance in Goals Fund. They will now the main branch of the Santa be put back into their original 2635 libr a ry, Clara slot.

Homeste ad Rd., at 3 p.m. is F ollowing is t he break· par t of the library's Sunday down on t he use of the camafternoon chamber music paign funds. concert program and will $1,817.14 Postage Fees inc lude the sgr ing and Mail permits , woodwind ensembles. The stamps, and bulk program features a Mass by mailings Hassler and includes four P rinting Fees other Renaissance sacred $717,11 Flyers pieces.

Door Hangers 286.65 The Vocal E nsemble 181. 55 Mailers Fes tival taking place March 108.62 1/ 2 sheets 26 is an annual affair.

8.62 TYPography Although generally open to 1, 302. 75 Total the public, lack ·or space at Refreshment s - Mission Sart J uan Bautista 22.35 election night will restrict any but the 17.00 P recinct Maps par ticipating groups from 9.45 attending.

180 Shopping Bags Ghoral groups from ten other nor thern Californ ia

FROM. 1 ' ·M. SUH.

DISCOUNT ADMISSIONS GENERAL.· $2 STUDENTS $1.so

.. "',.,..1\o;o•-·" "'"'' .. ,_..,...,............. . ~

t• .. ~

,- .~ . . . . !.,c .

:::.:.';::=....

.......

~ ~-

PLUS

n.Jlen1e Cuc:K.._,ei UzoMinnelli [@]_

postage fees and printing fees account for all but · $47.80 of the total expenditures.

Vo cal ists To Ap pea r Tw ice

lOWNI

STANLEY BAKERand WARNER1n DAVID ......,.w,r-..

'PERFECT

I have introduced would place an income limitation for those on welfare. " In his 175-page report Reagan also emphas ized that families should be made to increase their responsibility. Again, I have inleg i s l a ti o n t r od u ced d es igned to make the parents, not the state or the coun ty, directly responsible for the maintenance of their monor children <SB 233). " I agree that no reform proposal s should ca use a net shift in costs to the already overburdened counties. In fact, he has proposed that the state .will assume the costs of taking over the progra ms fo r the aged, bli nd, and disabled . This would take $93 million burden off the counties . " It seems that everybody is talking a bout welfare reform, but the Governor is the first to deliver definite a nd specific proposa ls designed to slow down and reform welfare and MediCaL " No sooner had the governor made his proposals than the Democrats spoke out against his reform message . Those same individuals who prevented the Governoe from addressi ng a joint session of the Sta.te Legislatu re were the first to criticize -- and they claimed the Governo r was 'playing politics' with welfare.

"The time fo r talki ng welfare major a iJout overhaul ha s come to an end.

It is now time for action. We simply cannot continue on the same path as we have in the past," said Bradley.

~Mad'.

IUAMI~A AT J!ISil,R ~'1·1 3060 'f/EEKNI.::iH rs FROM 7 P.M.

URSUlA ANDRESS

Sta te Senator Clark L. Bradley, a San Jose Republican, has praised the gove r no r ' s 7 0 -p oi n t " Responsible Program for Welfa r e and Medi-Ca l Reform. '' stated believe, " "I Bradley , " that the governo r is to be commended for his atte mpt to balance the budget without increasing ta xes andt at the same time, press for much needed and seriously overdue reform of our Medi-Cal and welfare program s. " The Governo r is trying to put a hall to the fa ntastic g rowthan dinstitutionalization of welfare. " F or exam ple, " noted Bradley , " the biggest and fas test gr owing we lfare program in the state, Aid to F a milies with Depend ent Children CAF DCJ, increased its caseload 39 per cent last year while its cost increase d 42 per cent. We are now spending some $400 million annually just to administ er an unmana geable welfare program. " I thoroughly approve of the governo r's goal to help the 'truly needy' and at the same ·time r eqllire that all who a re able to work should seek a job, train for employment, or labor on worthwhile public work projects. " The Govern or also tighten to propose d eligibili ty s tandar ds and place income limitations for those on welfare. I have i n t ro d uced alre ady legislation i n this area. One of my own measure s, Senate Bill 232, would place a ceiling on all work-related expense exemptio ns. Other measure s

Ov err ide Sp end ing Re vea led

THI

_£9~!_

SALES PART TIME '4 per hr.

Fes tiv al. Actress Peggy Wood, former president of ANTA, is hoQorary chairman of the selection committee. Professor C. Robe,rt Kase of t he Univ.ersity of Delawar e is chairman. The Executive Produce r of the F estival is F rank Cassidy.

Amer ic an Airlin e s , America n Express and the America n Oil Company are the sponsors of the 1971 FestivaL Their funds have. ma de possible the regional the and scr eening orga nization of r egional festivals, as well as the underwriting by the Kennedy Center and the Smithson ian Institution of the complet e expenses of the Washington trip for the ten finalists .

Ford's Theatre, where five of the ten produc tions are mad e is per formed, availabl e to the Fes tival by the National Park Service.

Students on the Board of the G eorge Wash i ng t on Univers ity Center ha ve. coopera ted to make the University Center Theatre availabl e for five produclions.

·Br adl ey Su pp ort s · Reaga.n Bu dg et

For more than just a gift - somet hing special choose a Keepsake diamond ring, with perfect qual ity, supe ripr cut and color.

MICHAEL'S JEWELRY .

2 'LOCATIONS PlAZA 1375 a&.OSSOM HILL 10. ~INCETON

SAN JOSE, CALif.

--

265·547.C 2048 El CAMINO RfAI.

SANTA CLAJtA, CAI.If.

u ...eou

EASY CRfDIT

junior colleges will participa te in the all day presenta tion of Renaissa nce sacred music. After dinner the combined groups, 200 voices str ong, will sing Hassler' s Mass under the direction of Mielenz of Chabot College.

PARTS· foiyi)u~. .

IMPORTED CAR

empi-lc qnl _'

287 Tyler

Ave. ,

1 4-Times, Wednesday , Man·h l • l li :

'

IGHT WIN JAGU·ARS ROLL TO EIGHTH STRAGol fers Tee Off Cin der me n Clip CCS F Wi th Strong Fin ish

City College went down to the last three events of the day before clinching a 74-1/ 2 - 61-l/ 2 track victory over City College of San Francisco, Saturday. . Leading by only two points after 13 events, 57-1/ 2 - 551/ 2, the J aguars came on strong to win the mile relay and take first and third in the two-mile and triple jump to win the meet going away.

Jack Bush, who earlier won the mile, easily outdistanced the Rams' Narvaez in the two-mile run. Jim Allen picked up a third place point in that event, after finishing second in the mile run.

Kelly Smith, Paul Sanchez, Craig Ihrig and Sergio Reyes teamed to run the mile relay in 3:28.2 for 6.8 second victory over San Francisco. Strong winds and cold weather prevented

strong performances in the running events.

The Jags wrapped the with Chris meet up Moulton's 47' 9" leap in the tr iple jump. Teammate Sanchez added a third place in the event with a jump of 41' 11 ".

The Jag distance runners made the difference in City's first GGC victory of the season. In addition to Bush and Allen's continued strong performance in the mile and two•mile races, Reyes , Sanchez and Bush gave City the only one-two-three finish of the meet, capturing the'

-The golf team took its eighth straight match last Tuesday by posting a 36-18 conference victory over Foothill College at Palo Alto Hills Country Club.

The 'J ags increased their . overall record to 9-2.

addition to running sprints and triple jumps, finished second in the long jump.

Harry Freeman and Moulton had been favored in the event, but both men failed to qualify for points because of fouls.

: Among scores for the . match were Medalist Jim Knoll of Foothill, 71, who defeated tough Roger Maltbie. Low round for City, was Scott Driscoll 1 ·74, follqwed by Maltbie, 77, Dave Larson, 78. Other scores showed Ron Carciere shot 81, followed by Don Leonard, 83, and Ted Sullivan, 89.

SCU Beats ,BSU, 52-51

880.

Distance included height as well. Mike Oliver and Mark Smith both cleared 13' to finish one-two in the pole valut and Stan Fisher had second place in the high jump at 6' 2".

The versatile Sanchez, in

Harold Gray hit a short jump shot with 12 seconds left to play in overtime to give the Santa Clara University Black_ Students' Union a 52 - 51 victory over the City BSU cagers, despite a 29 point performanc e by Charles Houston.

It was Gray's basket at the fourth-qua rter buzzer which put the game into overtime.

AI Johnson's foul shot with seconds left in four regulation time put City ahead 45-43, but Gray got loose under the City bucket and dropped in the tying basket after taking a long cross court pass from Jim Winegar.

SCU jumped off to a 49 - 45 lead in the overtime session, but Houston, who had been hitting from all over the court, hit two in a row to tie the score again. Winegar, however, sank a foul shot and Gray gol his basket to give SCU a 52 - 49 lead.

Houston scored another basket with four seconds left, but to no avail.

The game was close all the way with the lead changing hands 14 times and the score tied' 10 times. ·

Baseball is a sport which relies upon tradition as much as any sport can claim to. That's why I was so surprised a week ago Tuesday when I saw a new rule enacted on the baseball diamond in a game between City and Laney.

It seems that the two teams established a rule that the catcher did not have to run when on base. He could be replaced on the base paths but return to the game when his team took the field.

I had the opportunity . to talk to one of the men most re sponsible for this new turn of events in the sport's history, Mr. Abner Singlenight. Mr. Singlenight is chairman of the baseball rule review committee which was authorized to undergo the task of speeding up the game.

"Oh, this is just the first change we had in mind about changing some of the rules of the game to speed things up,'' he exPlained. "You see, people complain about the length of the game so we decided to practice during co:>llege baseball · games with some new rules." " lt' s all part of a policy to get more people out to see the games," he continued.

"First of all, we decided to take the catcher out for a pinch runner so he could get his gear back on. This way the teams wouldn't have to wait for one man to get on the field before the next inning started," Singlenight related.

That made sense, so I asked him what other changes he intended to experimen t with.

"Well, we figured as long as the catcher was ready to go, why bother with an infield warmup? So, that's probably next to go."

Well, doesn't the pitcher have to warmup between innings?"

I asked.

"He'll have to warm up along the sidelines if he wants. We figured if the infield was ready to go, no use wasting time with the pitcher. This already saves us about three minutes an inning, which is almost a half hour a game.''

That should certainly speed up the game, I thought to myself. But what about the long innings with a lot of pitched balls and the pitcher standing around on the mound when he gets into difficulty?

"That's no problem," said the chairman. "We're thinking about lowering the number of balls and' strikes to three and two instead of the usuai four and three. We may reduce the innings to two outs or a maximum of five runs.''

"Not only that, but we'll take the pickoff play out of the game because pitchers only use t hat when they are afraid to throw to the hitter.''

Now I though Singlenight and his committee were getting a•little drastic, but I continued my conversation.

"Another thing we have to stop," Singlenight ranted, "is this business of using relief pitchers and defensive replacements . What we are going to start is a two-platoon system, with an offensive team and a defensive team. This means the two teams will always be ready to go with no delay for putting away bats and picking up gloves."

At this point, I was beginning to wonder whether Single night was a baseball fan or a football fan. But he was going strong now and I no longer had to prod him for answers.

"With these changes, I really believe the fans will be pour ing out in multitudes to watch baseball games," he said. "As a matter of fact, since there will be so many fans and the two platoon system, we could build two stadiums for each team."

For a minute, I thought I had lost him,' "Two stadiums? What does that have to do with shortening the game?" I queried.

"Don't you see , dummy"{·' he responded politely. "This way we can have the offense play the defense for four and a half innings on one field and the defense play the offense on another field at the same time for four and a half innings and that would reduce the game time in half.''

"Not only that," Singlenight continued, "but just think what building another ball park in each major league city would mean to the economy. Another staff for each stadium, construction workers building the stadiums, parking lot attendents, ballplayer s concentrating on either offense or de fense which would double the number of ballplayers. Why, the possibilitie s are staggering ," Singlenight said, losing control of himself just a little.

The only problem that remained between the game and a massive reawakening of the baseball fever would be the traffic problem.. With the game shortened so much for the fans' benefit, and two stadia so close together,- wouldn't many of them be late and miss the whole thing?

"Oh well, we' ve thought of that, too. You see, all we have to do is hire Charley 0. (the man, not the mule) to come up with some pre-game activities which would lenghen the game and keep the fans around a little longer •••• ,

HAVING A HAIRY PROBLEM? SEE AN EXPER T AT THE

~~~~1~~

On Foo thil l, 36-18

WE STYLE AND STRAIGHTEN WHETHE R IT'S LONG OR SHORT JOHN BASPTIST E FOR APPOINT MENT MANAGER 266-5323 CALL

Sergio Reyes crosses the finish lirie in the last leg of the mile relay

ll,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,g~:~~~~~~!:~::~~:;~:T,, ,., , , ,, ! !

by Bill Ellison show in the standings, but San Jose City College 's swim team came out a double loser in its meet with Chabot last Friday.

With four sw immers sidelined with the flu, the Jags were routed by the Gladiators, 81 - 32, in the rainswept San Jose pool.

But more important to coach Bob Jones was the loss of star freestyler Bruce Moncrief, who was stricken with mononucleosis and may be lost for the remainder of the season.

The locals ' only wins against Chabot came in the 200 individual medley and It won ' t

Convers e Fou rth In Stat e Tou rne y Derry Converse placed fourth in the 134 lb. class of the California Junior College Championships Saturday at El Camino College in Los Angeles.

Converse was the only one of four City College entries to place.

The sophomore grappler won his first two matches in the tourney, decisioning Suel of Riverside City College, 100 and Pete. Holeman of Fresno. Holeman had been unbeaten in 31 consecutive matches this season.

Manly of Mt. San Antonio knocked Converse out of the fi nals bracket with an overtime decision over the San Jose wrestler. Converse came back with an 8-5 victory over Meadows of Santa Ana, before losing to Gigly of Bakersfield 5-2 in the battle for thir~ place.

It was a short championship meet for Danny Salinas, Jerome Cortese and Jerry Ruggerio. E ach lost opening match decisions in their respective weight classes.

Salinas, 118-lb. division, lost to Allan Gonzalez of El Camino, another undefeated wrestler. Cortese dropped a heart-breaking 3-2 match to unbeaten Dave Starr, also of El Camino and Ruggerio dropped a decision to Burri Maloney of Cypress in a

close battle in the 142 lb. class.

Cerritos took the team championship, followed by Fresno and Chabot of the GGC. Diablo Valley, also of the GGC, placed sixth.

The wrestlers $et back into action Saturday as they e nter t he Far Western Champion ships at San Francisco State. Winners from this tournamen t will meet with the Jap·anese National Champions in what could be a preview of the olympic wrestling picture.

Keg Rae~ Tight The Left-overs, led by Jeff Anderson, and the Ardvarks, paced by Steve Williams, remain tied for first place in the torrid City College intramural bowling league.

Both teams have won six and lost two with Powerline close on their heels with a 4-4 ledger.

Monica Larsen of the Masochists leads all bowlers with a 190 average, compiled in three games. Dan Terry of Powerline holds a 176 average through nine.

High individual performances for the men were turned in by Anderson, rolling a 221 game, and T~rry , with a 569 series. Miss Larsen's 211 game and 571 series paces the females.

400 yard freestyle relays, where the visitors didn' t field an entry.

All told, the Jaguars co'lld manage only three second place finishes: Jerry Ruboo in the 200 yard backstroke with a clocking of 2:23.7, Mark Watts in the 200 breastroke (2:35.5) and Bill Prins in the three meter diving with 193.9 points.

The Jags were operating at well under full strength with Moncrief, breastroker Mike Churchill and sprinter Steve Sweatt all flu victims.

Rubbo had been sidelined all week with the bug and his times were considerab ly slower than his seasonal bests.

Despite his team's dismal showing, Jones was impressed with the performances of several of his swimmers. " Mike Watts in the breastroke and Bill Prins in the diving have shown definite improvem ent in recent weeks. I ' m also pleased with George Heule

0000 yard freestyle) and (50 Voie La Ga ry freestyle)," commented the coach. the felt Jones psychologic al factor played a major role in the meet. " The team suffered a big letdown when it was known that Moncrief and the others would not swim. We were well prepared otherwise, and had good prac tices all week.''

AQUAMEN VISIT OWLS Tomorrow the Jags will go in search of their first Golden Gate Conferenc e triumph when they do battle with GGC powerhous e Foothill in the latter's pool.

The Owls are coming off a crucial victory over fellow contender Dia blo Valley last Friday. San Jose, on the other hand, is winless in two league contests.

On Saturday, the locals travel to Cupertino for a meet with DeAnza and Santa Ana Junior College at 1:00 p.m.

Cha bot Edges City Nine, 8-5 The City College baseball team lost last Thursday at City, against Chabot ;Junior College 8-5, dropping their conference record to 1-1.

Jesse Lopez started for the Jags, and lasted five innings, allowing one earned run, nine hits, and striking out four. Lopez record in the conference is now 0-1, 1-2 overall. Mickey Haas pitched in relief from the top of the sixth to eighth innings.

Dan Garcia relieved Haas, pitching the top of the ninth.

The key hitters of the game were shortstop John Staley, outfielder Stan Drennon, with two singles, and firstbasem an Mike

Rocca with a double, and Dave Salazar, acting as a pinchhitter who collected a big base hit to score a run .

wa s callect ott due to rain. No makeup da te has been scheduled a t the moment.

The individual records for each golfer on the team showed Medalist Ma ltbie with an overall record of 7-21, and a 2-1-1 conference record. Driscoll's record is 73, and 3-1, and Carciere 5-3-2 and 3-1. Leonard's record is 5-4-1 and 3-1 and Larson's is 5-4, and 3-1, and Sullivan, 4-3 and 2-1.

IMPO~TED

AUTO PARTS

The golf team also played last Monday, and won by a score of 34-20, over Hartnell were Scores College.

Medalist Driscoll, 72 , followed by Leonard, 74, Maltbie, Sulliva•n and Carciere, all shotting 76, and · Larson, 78.

(Specializi ng in VW Parts and Accessories)

"RIGHT NOW AT RIGHT ON PRICES''

801 Lincoln Ave

Last.Friday , tl)e golf team was scheduled to play Modesto Junior College, at The Villages, but the match

297-0406

SanJose

FOR A FRESH NEW START THIS SEASON, GIVE YOUR CAR SOME CARE. .

GARAGE EURO PA Repair of Volkswegens -

PorJche

Mercedes -

MASTER MECHANICS Trained in Germehy Werner Zollenkopf

Charter Flights Europe 1971 SPRING & SUMMER

LONDON ~ONDON

$275 . $135.

ROUND-TR IP

FROM

ONE-WAY - MANY FLIGHTS TO CHOOSE FROM •

These flights are open to student~. f.culty, 1t11ff llmp/Oyflt!l •nd their immtldl•t• family FOR SCHEDULES, CALL OR WRITE ANYDA Y

486 275-6 _____ ______e______ __Local.........Phon MAIL TODAY FOR FREE fliGHT INFORMATION _......... _..._..

~ ---

CHARTER FLIGHTS

995 Market St., San Francisco, Calif. 94103 o r 48 S. 4th St., San Jose, Calif. 95113 - - - - - - - - - - - - PftOM No: _ __

The baseball team played last Tuesda1, as well , beating Laney in their first conference game, 5-0.

Jerry Maberry went all the way, allowing six hits, one a double, two walks and nine big strike outs. Maberry's record is now 1-0, in the conference , and 4-3 in overall competitio n. Coach John Oldham felt Maberry pitched a great game. He felt his changeups were working well, and felt he did a good job.

THE COPY SHOP

LARGES , SELECTIOfl,l OF JEANS FOR BOTH IN THE BAY AR EA

LiVI'S' ... BLUE DENIM BELLS

~~~S~MOC

Foxworthy PhillipS 66 H as the answer I

We can tune . your cars engme to reduce smog.

1455 FOXWOR THY SAM BROWN, MANAGER ' SAN _JOSE, CALIFOR NIA 269-3310

ssic to the last row of stitch ing in the great famous Levi tradition.

Sanfor ized navy blue cotton denim to kee p their loQg, lean fit.

Belled at the bottom just the way you like theni. 28-36.

PLAY POOL FREE at THE POCKET Complete renovated -- formally College Cue

THIS COUPO N ENTITLES NAME .... .. .......... ...... .............. .................. ...... .... .. .......... .... ..

ADDRESS .......... ...... .. ........ ........ .................. ........ .. ...... .. .... ..

TO ONE FREE HALF HOUR OF POOL PLAYING

OPEN 9:00 a.m. to MIDNIG HT 2180 Jfoorpark Ave. {behind library) ,

OffER EXPIRES MARCH 16, 1971

1375 B LOSSOM HILL RD. (PR INCETON PLAZAI SAN JOSE