San Jose City College Times, Spr 5, Mar 24, 1971

' Failures Lose Aid Approximately 120 students had to be taken off the financial aids roster due to their failure to maintain the academic work load required to recei~ benefits according to Financial Aids Officer Bud Walton. ' He also expressed the idea that the administration has obligations to the students. These obligations include providing various services, such as counseling and financial aid.

Conversely, the student must also meet certain obligations, according to Walton.

These obligations being: to work in his selected academic field, to progress in his academic development, and finally " he must be a part of the college community," Walton stated.

The Work Study Program, Education Opportunity Grant, Calif. Grant, and the National" Defense Loan' are the four financial programs involved. The students were receiving one or more of these loans at the time they were dropped from the financial aids roster.

Committee to Study Admissions ~Priority' SPRING

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24,1971

~10

NUMBER S

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Four Merchant Adventurers Win

An Admissions Priorities and Retention Committee has been organized to study the reasons behind students withdrawiqg from classes, and to set up con trols and procedures to help alleviate this problem in the future, according to Dean of Students, Paul Becker.

semester may have numerous openings at a later date, when students cannot take advantage of them," Becker said .

There is no way of determining how much money waste is involved in these withdrawals; they may hurt a student a s far as time is concerned, according to Becke~ · Re-evaluation of admission priori ties and registration priorities at City College is the committee's main point of discussion.

"Du,ring the Fall semester, 6,430 daystudents entered various courses: of these, 516 had withdrawn by the end of the semester. This constitutes an 8 per cent withdrawal from classes," Becker sta ted.

Becker was elected committee chairman at the first meeting. Other A higher percentage was shown for committee members are Faye Bremond evening students over the same period, Don Brobst, Gabe Cordova Pet~ with 7,916 entering courses and a with- Fr~~usich, Jean Grabiec, Bob King, drawal of 1,677 indicating a 21 per cent' Tnmdad Figueroa, Robert Brown, Allen drop rate.

Repashy, and Bertram Washington.

Results and recommendations will be "These drops effect both the students submitted to the appropriate departand instructors. Instructors are unable to ments for consideration. utilize the full classroom capacity because of the withdrawals. Students " It will be some time before these a lso suffer because classes which were recommendations. will be put into action , not available, at the beginning of the If approved," Becker said.

Roemmich A nswers Stensrud

Calles Lands SD Slot I

City College president Dr. O{to Roemmich spoke Friday concerning a "Times" account of an alleged conversation between former student Pete Stensrud and himself.

According to Stensrud, Roemmich said that he would use " any means to keep anything he disagreed with off campus."

Roemmich said he was speaking with a student who had accused him of attempting to repress free expression when Stensrud approached the place where they were talking. " What I said was 'You fellows ought to know that you can't do this.' By this, I meant an illegal rally. 'You can't have a rally unless you have permission to have one. Everytime you do this.' By 'this' I meant try to have an illegal rally. 'We're going to stop you," Roemmich said.

"I did not say 'anytime I disagree with You I'm going to stop you.' " Roemmich pointed out that he has never stopped a rally as a result of what was being said.

"I've been here for four years," he continued " and we've had some pretty wild-eyed characters get up in that quad and speak. They've taken me apart, they've called me a fascist, a Nazi and any other thing, etc. and Pve never . stopped it, have I?, He said that a restrictive position concerning rallies in the quad was necessary due to the fact that .the area is in close proximity to the science building.

He went on to explain that the restriction of assemblies to Tuesday and Thursday at 11 a.m. only applies to the areas near classrooms. Rallies in other areas are permissable at any time.

"Any Tyesday or Thursday at 11 a.m. or anytime they want to go into the theater, they can have a rally and they can say anything they want," Roemmich explained.

Triumphant merchandisers Wade Four

of

Bolding and Greg Shore (first row), Rockee Millian , Mary Rosario and Steve Blieler

the 18 students who City College Merchandizing Club at the annual three-day state conference of distributive education clubs of America, won three first places , two second places, and came back with $800 in cash for their efforts.

Two of the City College Merchandizing Club, Greg Shore and Rockee Mt~llian, won first place honors in two different events and were able to pocket $300 each.

Shore received $300 for his first place in the Sales and Manager meeting. Miss Millian, aCC coed won$300pocketmoney for taking first place in the Chapter' Activities Manual phase of the contest.

Mary Rosario, another CC coed, nailed down first place for the contingent when she won the California Marketing Clubs Student of the Year facet of the contest.

This was the first time in five years that a CC student has won this title.

Steve Blieler took a second place in the Indi vidual Marketing Improvement phase and a $100 bill for his efforts.

In Chapter Marketing Improvement -a team effort -- CC students Wade Bolding and Mary Rosario teamed up to take second place and split the $100 prize between them.

Purpose of the state conference of Distributive Education Clubs of America, (DECA) which was held at repre~en ted

Several Thousand Words

Robin Robinson uses "Body English" to explain why this semester's dances are expected to shatter tradition by actually making money . .Wore photos and story on page :1.

Lake Arrowhead, March 12, 13 and 14, was and is open to junior C!.'Ileges who are members of the organization. DECA goal is to promote future leaders in the field of merchandizing through 13 contests held at the time of the conference.

San Bernardino Community' College was the host college for this year 's DECA state conference.

John DeLong, former finance director of the City College ASB and treasurer of the CC DECA Merchandising Club, was elected to the pos( of state treasurer of DECA. ' Steve Shelton, former City College ASB president, and now Western Regional vice president of DECA on the national

level," also attended the conference at Lake Arrowhead.

Shore, Millian, Rosario, Blieler and Bolding, as the result of winning at the DECA state conference, will be entering competition at the annual DECA national conference to be held in San Antonio, Texas this year.

Other City College students attending the DECA state conference were: Don White, Eddie Oliva, Dale Barry, Jack Collins, Chuck Gullo, John Moody, Jorge Delgado, Mike Burakowski, Barbara Mors, Del Finnell and Jackie Houret.

Advisors from CC were Ros Atkinson and Ralph Wilderman. Special guest was George Vlahakis.

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CHILDCARE CENTER

A former City College student noted for his diversified writings for Mexican - American publications in the Santa Clara Valley left this week to take a job as Assistant Administrator of the Mexican . American Council in San Diego.

Before departing the campus, Rudy Calles, who has been working for the State Human Resources Department said that he regretted leaving City College and the many friends that he had made among the students, instruc tors and administration.

Calles, who has always been interested in the Chicano movement, has written numerous articles and poems for the following Mexican American publications: .

Ex: E~ntrio, MECHA, Ceasar Chavez' El Malcrarido, La Palabra, The American Rose 'Magazine and the Sur vival Fair Poetry contest.

In working for the State Human Resources Department, Calles was a Community Advisor and monolinguist specialist. He also worked with the disadvantaged in helping them find jobs, preemployment training, postemployment counseling, transportation, immigration, referees' court and interpreting civil situations.

Other duties with HRD consisted of referr ing disadvantaged people to

other agencies and recruitment and enrollment into San Jose City College and vocational training centers in the area.

In addition to his job and the va rio us organizations to which Calles belonged, he found time to attend City College and lacks 11 units toward receiving his A.A. degree.

As a youth, Calles worked as a fruit picker and field worker in the Santa Clara Valley. From 1938 to 1941 he worked for Consolidated Aircraft in San Diego as an aircraft mechanic.

With the onset of WW II, he joined the Navy "Seabees," served in the South Pacific and participated in four invasions before the war ended.

As the result of the conditions under which he worked as a youth, and later experiences in adult life, Calles said he feels that for "My people, -- the Mexican-Americans -is this important key: Try to better yourself through education," which in his way of thinking, " is a way to solve our social problems and pave the way for a better fulfillment of life."

In parting Calles said, " Farewell to .my many friends at City College.

It has been my pleasure to have been associated with a wonderful group of students and instructors.

"Via con dio:t."

Council Approves Site A cooperative babysitting service, staffed by student parents and located in the southeast corner of the student union, won a unanimous vote of support from the student Administrative Council on March 16th.

The council directed Chris Nunez, student author of the proposal, to bring an account of needed capital and facilities before the council.

Gil Jones, ASB president, commented that the laws governing children in the student union building must be looked into before the service begins.

Miss Nunez said the southeast corner was picked because of the adjacent lavatories, a doorway leading directly out-of-doors, and the closable partitions that isolate the area from the remaining cafeteria portion of the building.

Bertam Washington, legislative aid, said a bill is now before the governor concerning funds for childcare centers on a statewide basis. Vicki Ruff, ASB vice president, said "we've heard about those bills for three semesters now. " Miss Nunez stated that the service would not be a childcare center -- but parents, agreeing among themselves to care for each others' children during classes, would set up a schedule of their available babysitting time.

In other business the council: Approved the formation of the Budget Advisory Committee. Members are: Jones, Paul Sepulveda, administrative assistant; Phil Will iams, director of finance; Sharon Corsello; and Maureen McCourt. The committee will study the proposed study budget with representatives from the faculty, administration and classified members of the college community, and make recommendations to the department heads who also review the budget.

"There are things we should question, like what priority are the needs of the students?" queried Miss Corsello. She then gave examples of wasted money such as: 1) $12,000 for synchronizing and repair of clocks; 2) $5,000 board of trustees conference and travel fees; 3) $1,500 for faculty recruitment. Miss Corsello feels this money could better be spent on re taining the seven instructors hired on a temporary basis to replace

permanent instructors now on sabbatical leave and returning in the Fall, '7l semester.

"Estimated enrollment for Fall '71 is up 1200 students ," she told the council " we need teachers, not clocks." ' Approved a grant of $24 for losses sustained by Travis Stadford, caterer at the " Love City" ASB dance March 5.

Though the ASB's legal responsibility was $2.40, council members felt a reimbursement of half the losses was fair. Miss Ruff reminded the council that Stadford did not lose the uncooked meat and this could be resold.

Approved a grant of $60 to the sports department for a banquet on March 24.

The sports department originally requested $457 for two banquets, the second banquet to be scheduled in May. The March banquet will cost about $200.

The sports budget now contains $95, and $65 was transferred from the basketball budget, as the basketball season has ended, to the banquet fund.

"We decided to meet their immediate needs now. We don't know what expenses will come out of the emergency fund before May, so the sports dept. has to wait and request more money later, " Williams said.

Jones welcomed guest Yancey Williams, president, board of trustees, and invited him to come more often to council meetings.

Williams replied that he welcomed students to the board of trustees meetings (alternate Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m. in the board room fronting Moorpark Avenue, adjacent to the library). " We don't represent just the faculty -- we represent students, administration and the public. We try to work with a ll of them."

At Thursda y's council meeting, a motion to hire " The Johnny Quick Review," a group lead by John " Johnny Quick" Arnett (director of activities> was approved. The group will receive $425 for the one-night per formance in the student union March '1:1 .

The Ecology Action group received $24 to buy tickets for their folk festiva l on April 25. ASB emergency funds were allotted for the tickets.

CALLES

AUTHOR OF ~cHICANO '

Vasquez to Speak Tonight The author of the book "Chicano," Richard Vasquez, will speak at City College tonight at 8 p.m. in the theater.

His appearance is part of the Spring Cultural Series of the Community Services office.

Due to the popularity of his book and his numerous magazine and newspaper a rticles, Vasquez is becoming known as a spokl'sman for Chicanos.

It was through his writings that many

Americans of other heritage first learned of the Chicano. Since he himself rose from the barrios, he can claim firsthand knowledge of the problems of poverty. especially as they effect large families. li e worked as grape picker. da.' laborer . construction helper and t•ahdri\'er befon• st•t•king assistanct• through t•ducation in tltt• t·ommunity •·ullt').:t' ~ysh'm -- \\hkh hl' tt•rms a turning pui111 in hi s lih•. ·

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New Budget Com mitt ee That till' Grammy Awards ar c far more underwhelming than either the Emmy or the Oscar annual overskills we already know.

ILETTERS!

,

...

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Dear Editor : Recent articl~ in the City College Times display a tre mendous ignorance in respect (sic) to the problems and issues of not only this campus, but the world situation as weli. We believe it is the duty of a competant (sic ) journalist to report events as they actually happen and not give a slanted, misleading, and in some instances , highly prejudiced viewpoint. One instance is the condescending attitude of the paper towards International Women 's Day, or what the Times referred to as " ladies day at City College." The coverage of the events of March 8 were one-sided and patronizing, and very typical of the ignorance of male chauvinism.

Another example of the incompetency (sic) of the Times is the inaccurate reporting of the so-called " unsanctioned rally" that took place Wednesday, March 10. The Times reported that the F .B.I. called the administration to warn that Minutemen were going to be on cainpus. If this were true the administrators would probably have been out there to welcome them with open arms because, as the knows, everyone Minutemen are the militant wing of the John Birch Society (sic). In reality, the F.B.I. warned against an invasion of Weathermen which, of course, was false.

Also , it wasn' t a rally Wednesday , it was simply to be a meeting on the lawn to discuss the pros and cons of the International Women's Day Rally. There were no " outside agitators" that came to disrup( the campus.

The entire incident was instigated by the presence of the SJPD and by the administration's over-reaction of ordering off campus nonstudents who had come solely (sic) to attend the meeting. We think that until the Times staff learns to get the facts straight, and stops misquoting people and bringing their own reactionary opinions into articles, they ought to stick to coverage of last week' s basketball game, if they can get the right score.

Sincerely, Jane M. Ferrier Judy~Wise

Editor: Recently while I had my car parked in the 15-minute zone in front of City College, a ticket was issued for overtime parking.

I'm writing this letter to the "Times" to express my concern for all students at CC and the impartial justice they should receive while attending the college.

After the ticket was issued for overtime parking, I stood outside the library for one hour. Much to my surprise, no tickets were issued during this hour by the campus " pigs!"

My feelings are, that ti parking tickets are to be written up, that the campus security guards should be patrolling the area and writing up tickets every 15 minutes - this would assure that one and all of the students would receive equal treatment when it came time for the campus security police to issue the tickets.

Thank you Eugene Edward Mon

A new budget advisory committee whi ch will recommend changes in But are they worse than money allocations to the Miss the administration, was formed Thursday to study the 1971 Teenage/ conl 'niverse/ America 72 City College proposed tests? Last week I nearly study budget. failed in my search to find The budget, prepared by just one •·edeeming feature Richard Goff , assistant in a program supposedly superintendent of business conceived from high popservices , details money music standards. allocations for all exAfter eons of unbelievably was and penditures, insulting, stumbling fatuity delivered to department and some excruciatingly chairmen 12 hours before horrid choreographies, the they were to recommend cloud cover parted briefly on adthe to changes two moments ; a public ministrators. allowance that Brook Benton Adstudent The was, indeed, stoned out of his ministrative Council and the mind, and a short shot from Faculty Senate agreed to that pizza waitress about form a new committee with from Sinatra, " My father would representati on have come tonight but he adstudents , faculty, didn' t want to." Great ministration and classified moments in TV! Whose deal factions . is it? .. .. . .

To date , 31 changes, Wait! Hold everything. initiated by department Everybody out of the sauna. chairmen, have been ili- · If the Public Broadcasting corporated into the study Service has disappointed budget. you ; if, for you, Laugh-In has The new committee, as yet played out; if you feel even unnamed, includes Sharon Frost and Cavett have gone Corsello and Maureen the way of all flesh, then freshmen McCourt, what you are is impatient. spearheads behind the Don't be impatient. If you " change the priority" had flipped on channel 9's movement and ASB officers " The Great American Paul Jones, Gilbert Dream Machine" ·last Phil and Sepulveda, Sunday at 5 p.m. and saw a Williams. rather wry debunking of a After Miss Corsello atnationally known household tended the Faculty Senate product, said that's not meeting, the Senate agreed funny and turned it off again,- to form the new committee you are definitely impatient. and agreed to back the Turn it on again tonight at committee's recommended 8:30. This time you might budget allocation changes to break in on a satire of a the Board of Trustees if foreign film mocking the discrepancies exist either in cinematically elite's endless . allocation of funds or in search for existence. philosophies. expenditure of Out Summation : The discussion began when something we made nothing.

Miss Corsello, chairwoman You will not be able to of the committee, told the prevent falling down in senate and spectators, which hysterical laughter. "Dream included, Dr. Otto RoemMachine" achieves a type of mich, City College president, poetic balance admirably Goff and instructors Van suited for TV. It aims for no Phillips and Henry Johnson, single audience level, yet that the budget appropriated refuses to descend to monies to wrong priorities mediocrity in a chicken- and that more teachers are hearted attempt to embrace needed at City College. them all. It examines the "Why can't we sit down human dilemma from many and list our objections to this levels of hope and both budget?" asked Miss Corthrusts and parries with sello. every idea introduced, be it "We've been working for philosophical, humorous, fo1,1r years with the same political, 'economical, etc. people, and we feel the The format can only be departmf'!nt chairmen are described as "stream of close to needed allotments." consciousnes~ " in that it stated Roemmich. He exmoves from a particular plained .that the department subject to its relative con- heads, deans, and others at notations through cartoons, the department chairmen music, opinions, art, comedy meeting March 19th " agreed sketches, film clips, and to absorb the 800 averaged interviews. A somewhat attendance" increase daily guarded but shockingly '71 and voiced 'a Fall for on honest post-demonstrati ·concensus,' of good pretty interview session with the " approval. budget a was hats big city hard English Green, George beaut. If you can' t believe it made the motion instructor, commiserate to is possible to replace the Fiscal Policy with The Opposition then you an existfug Committee, it. seen have should committee advisory budget Californians, who really do meet this not suffer from the cultural that has failed to unnamed new the with year, miasma eastern America is prone to apply to them, still committee· after saying, need the kind of prodding TV " Just because you have entertainment of this sort teachers doens't mean you can afford. " Machine" is have education. With some anti thetical to one teachers, · students end up traditional Pacific coast bating teachers and learconcept of having semi- ning." _ " Where is the ear?" asked retired after succeeding in life, of having contentedly Stuart Bennett, ctrama Indepartment peaked, which tends to structor, "Is the the last meeting chairmen equally the cripple study the before meeting traditional American spirit " approved'? is budget of striving ahead with un- .

Johnson asked, " what if finished business. If "The facult;y decided to hire 20 the Great American Dream or make Machine" has a carry-over new instructors in the changes other focal point it is just that - the budget?" unfinished business, a dream philosophies of thethe Fiscal said Bennett defrayed; -the slight inCommittee never took tellectual discomfort that Policy and stated, 'The fact stand a puts recharges the brain and is that class size and total poets in truck cabs . . . . . contact hours were decided the thru Hancock Herbie and 28th at Old Town Theatre's by fiscal policies decided not is education Jazz g n i r p S Festival ..... "Sea Gull" according to a dollar . tonight and the 27th, 8:15 at method."

Goff replied that departSan Jose State . .... At the CC prole food llne, a cute ment chairmen · understood Afro with a cute Afro wanted that the budget is not a tuna salad 1 'hold the finalized until August, and 31 mercury'' - oh, you heard changes were made at the that one .... .Good feelings. last meeting.

Published each Wednesday of the school year by the journalism classes of San Jose City College, Supported, in part, by Associated Student Body funds. Member of California Newspa,per Publishers Association. Second · class postage paid at San Jose, Calif. Subscription rates: $3.00 per year or 10 cents per copy. Phone 298-2:!81, Ext. 230.

Managing Edi tor . ... . .. •' .. ' ' ' ' • ' •• ' . •. • ', .. • '• • .... , Duncan Reed :\ews Edit >r • • '. • •'' • • • • • • • • • • •. • • •• • .' •. • • • • • • ' • John Van Gundy

City &litor • • • • • • • .. • ... . .... . .... ,. ,,, , ..... .. ....... Rich Clark Feature Editor , ...... , .. . ..... , , . .. . ..... . , .......... Bett.Y Harju Sports Editor , • , .. . ..... , .... ... , ......... , , •••• , .. . . Pete ~!oylan Copy Editor • •• , • , . , .. ...... . , , .. ... , .. , .. , , ... , , .. ., .. • Sam Salu Chief Photographer • , , .. . .. . . . , ... , .. .. . .. , , •• , .... St.evc Franzlno Rosiness ~;mager .. ' . , , • •• • , ..... • .. ', .. .. ' • • • • • •" • David ~!oura :\ew~ Slaf! - Suzanne Byers, [lill Ellison, Jesse F ox, Don Lewis , Peggy ~1ee , Dan :>:_or imoto, Paul Og ren, Bob Orr, Court Sa unders, ~1onroe ~chacht, 0111 Snow, Robert Sutherland, Eva Tarwid, Dewey II allace, and Don Yantz, Adviser , ••• ,,., •• ,, • •• •• ,. ,, • • , . , •••• • ,, ••• ,,,.,,,,,., Gary \\"all

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." I talked to mos t depart · ment chairmen today," sa id Miss Corsello, "and they said the budget was closed, and except for minor changes, would be submitted as it stands to the Board of Trustees.''

Philips said " This committee will get bogged down in talk . Nothing at all will happen because the Board of Trustees always approves whatever Dr. Roemmich recommends."

He would not get involved, he continued, unless the Faculty Senate agrees to back the new committee's budget recommendations all " Promethean" co - editors, George .Williams (left) and the way to the Bokrd of a humorous passage as find ne, y Ja e Trustees.

Georg "I'll go for this committee because it' s what the people want, " said Goff, " but don't expect me to stand up to the SUBMIT! In an attempt to co-editors George Jayne and Board of Trustees and generate student par- George Williams are ad- · wholeheartedly support your . ticipation, vertising for possible con"Promethean" budget."

Goff explained the functions of his office and stated • GOES ON there are many con- THE BEAT siderations other than the next school year. " It is my position to correct the budget. We can' t circulated on the ca mpus for

by Court Saunders h·a ve band-aid decisions for signatures. It began : " San A legal rally, which may one year that put the school e Cit y College is a Jos a of somewhat be becoming in chaos for future years," college. Those of community City Jose San at novelty Goff said. here also work attend who us quad the in College, was held After the meeting adcommunity. the in live and the " discuss to Thursday journed, Dr. Roemmich As citizens of San Jose, we right of free speech" and explained that the present feel that our civil rights have " the need for an open study budget includes a 20 to been violated. The school has Campus."

Adin cut 25 per cent speakers t firs the Among ministration, and that many was Miss Chris Nunez, one of administrators will be the organizers of the conteaching part - time next troversial International year.

Women's Da y ceremonies Miss Corsello and Miss held here March 8 which McCourt began studying the resulted in the suspension of budget when learning that one participant over the use seven instructors, hired on a of a bullhorn. temporary basis to replace Miss Nunez explained that permanent instructors who Perry Hartline and Mike are now on sabbatical leave Nocera were bo th being and returning, and also when sought by the police for learning that 800 to 1200 violations which allegedly additional students are took place during the March expected during Fall 1971 8 rally. semester. The committee· She appealed to the crowd chairmen said, " Gary to donate any loose money Burstein, one of the seven, is they might have to a fund SUE WALTER probably the most brilliant which would have been used instructor I have ever met to pr ovide the fugitives with not done its job of mee ting and his innovative teaching $190 apiece, allowing them to the needs of the people who methods cause•a great deal turn themselves in a nd bail support it. Therefore we feel of student-facult;y dialogue.'' themselves out in the same justified in putting forth the motion. They have since foll owing demands:'' public ar e Budgets The speaker then went on been charged with disturproperty but they are about bing the peace and released to outline the demands which 50 pages and are retyped speech" " free on their own recognizance. were every time changes ar.e At that point, Miss Nunez (meaning the r ight to made, making them difficult assemble rallies in the quad surrendered the microphone to procure. Interested inat any time rather than only to Miss Chris Duncan who dividuals can see the at the times appointed by the proceeded to read aloud a pr oposed study budget in the petition which was to be administration), " a free and Business Services office,

I

they look over poems submitted for the Spring issue of

the c.a mpus literary and .trts magazine.

·Prom ethan Seeks Y our Subm isison s tributors to City College's literary and arts magazine.

Jayne and Willia ms en-

Rally Hears ~Free Speec h'

Wait 'Til Next Year

Ban d Com pete s in Reno City College jazz band competed in Reno, Nevada last weekend in the Nor th Central California- Top Band contest.

The group wasn't able to place this year, due to very stiff competition and a band which consists of mostly new members, novices to such events.

Two years ago the jazz band held the Top Band title, and a ccording to Darryl Johnson, director of the band, the group has a very good chance of placing next yea r . The band will have more experience and will be · as large as it was two years ago.

J ohnson commented that it

was difficult to have a good jazz band in San Jose, since there is a lack of bands in the local high schools. With this in mind, according to Johnson, it is even harder to pla ce a group of students in competition.

The group met its stiffest competition from San Mateo City College, Long Beach City, and Santa Monica City.

Vasco ncello s Propo ses La w Allow ing Y ear.:R ound Scho ol Assembly.ma n John Vasoncellos has announced that he is introducing ,

legislation to allow school districts to operate on a year-round basis.

BSU Spons ors Hyatt for Boar d

by G. Curtis Johnson .Dr. Herman W. Hyatt, Black pediatrician is running for San Jos~ Junior College Board of Trustees sponsored by San Jose City Coll~ge ' s Black Students' Union.

Dr. Hyatt will be addressing students in the little theater tomorrow at 11 :00 about his campai.gn plans.

Dr . Hyatt, a resident of

San Jose for four years, is a School of Medicine in Nashville, Tenn.

He is married and the father of six. One of his sons, Richard Sterling Hyatt, is a fres hman here.

Methodist minister a·t St. James AME Zion Church.

He received his BA from Tennessee State University, where he later taught, and gra duated from Meharry

Time and Weather Confused The Times regrets its error of last edition stating that the Minutemen didn' t appear on campus. It was actually the Weathermen who failed to appear. The Minutemen didn't show up either.

In last week ' s photo

section, On Camera, we · err oneously ide ntified a non-student speaker of the San Jose Liberation Front · as Darrel Varadin. The speaker was actually Tom Hoffer, a lso of the SJ LF. The Times regrets its error.

open campus," " no cops on campus," and the establishment of a " people's nursery." " The school has the responsibili ty to make education available to those students who can' t afford babysitters," Miss Duncan continued, "These demands must be met immedi~tely within the next week," she said, and called upon the board of trustees to hold an open meeting to discuss these demands. " If they refuse to talk with us we will regard it as a conspiracy on their part to deny us our rights." With tha t she introduced Doug O'Neal who quoted section 626.6 of the California P enal Code which was used as a basis for the ejection of nonstudents from the campus on March 10.

After stressing the portion of the code which justifies such action in the interes'ts of and lives . protecting property, he pointed out that lives and property were never in as much danger from outsiders as they were from the presence of the police. " If they would have been given the opportunity, " he said, "they would have bus ted some heads and caused ha rmful bodily damage to many of us.

Therefore they should have been the ones cited."

The speaker 's podium was then taken by Nick Kopke who identified himself as a member of the San Jose State Community -- a lthough not a student of San J ose State College. Kopke was quick to shift the focus of at tention fr om the free speech and open campus questions to the victories of the third world peoples in Southeast Asia.

He assailed the Nixo n administration, saying that they are afraid of the a ntiwar movement in America , and went on to do a 180 degree turn on the free speech question in his acthe recent count of demonstrations at San J ose . State " We 've succes sfull y blocked the Marine Corps and the Army from recruiting," he sa id, "The Navy and the Air Force were supposed to come but they never even came on the main campus because they were afraid of what we could do to them."

The final speaker was Miss Sue Walter, a Contra Costa College student who gave a history of the struggle to obtain a " People's Nursery" on the San Pablo campus.

Her story included an account of an incident which led to the digging of a sand box in the middle of a lawn when the adm inistra tion refused to recognize a petiti on signed by 1500 people.

Under the provisions of his legislation, the students of a school to be run on a year round basis will be divided into four groups; students of the same family will be pla ced in the same group.

The four groups will attend school in rotating shifts of four 45 class-day sessions, with 15-class-day vacations interspeced between the four 45 day sessions. " It is increasingly important to meet the mounting costs of acqui siti on and construction of school sites and facili ties," Vasconcellos said, "schools operated on a year-round basis will allow for increased utilization of and · plants existi ng facilities."

In addition, according to Vasconcellos, the year-round improve ca l) syste m The Pulika Gypsies, a educational effectiveness by minimizing the effect of fam ily of six, will present summer vacation " learning their progra m " A Caravan Trip Through the World- ofloss."

"At a time when the school 1Music," Friday at 8 p.m. in Markham costs to taxpayers keep Edwin rising and the quality of , 2105 Cottle Ave. ed ucr.:· ir. a is too often has been Their diminishing, it is time to try as part of the Cultural Series by the this new approach," the mmunity Services Office. assemblyman said.

courage SJ CC students to ·subm it their work to " Promethean" for conside rat ion . The bi-annual publication is published by the students of San Jose City College, with the aid of faculty advisor J oe Zirker.

Those students who are interested in writing poetry, short stories, and essays, or who would like to submit photographs or sketches for possibl e publication in "Promethean, " are invited the by dr op to " Promethean" office in room U203 any afternoon to discuss t heir work, according to Jayne.

Although pleased with the technical aspects of last semester's "Promethean," both J ayne and Williams would like to see an increase over the approximately 100 items submitted last Fall. with a " higher quality of submissions," said Jayne.

Deadline date for the Spri n~ of issue ' 71 '70 "Promethean" is May 1 with publication scheduled for late May or early June.

At present, the permanent staff of "Promethean" stands at approximately ten students. Anyone wishing to join the staff should contact either Jayne or Williams.

Students who are interested in helping the staff members evaluate submissions are welcome to do so, J ayne emphasized.

Th efts HitC C Two projectors were stolen from room F -5 in the art department Thursday.

One of the stolen projectors was a 60 mm movie pr oject or , according to Richard Phillips, head of cam pus security. The other was a 35 mm film strip projector.

Both were taken sometime between 8 a .m. and 7 p.m.

Phillips noted that there was no forced entry or any damage done to any part of the ro om where the projectors were kept.

There are no suspects and no clues as to who could have taken the equipmenl :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~~

.j~.j~

Ch~stian Science

i ~\

:i:~ Counselors Availahle ~~ x :·:·

:;:; Although no Christian:~ :;:; Science Club has yet been ;~ ;:;: fo rmed, counseling is ;~ thr ough :~ :; :;av ail a b l e of the ;~t ;:;: Richar d Davis • ·.: ::: English Depar tment. :;:; Mr. Davis says that ~ :;:; "students searching for :;: healing ;:;:constructive . :;:.. :::: ideas on issues a ffectmg :i :;:; their world, their cam- ~~ pus ' or themselves" can X~ ;:;: .. :;: see him at a table set up ~ :;; outside the cafeteria ~ :;: between 1:00 - 2:00 p. m.~ ~ ,\ ...:;; Monday. ~~

..

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Pulika Gypsies to Perform Friday at Markham Theater It is said that the father was a prince in the Lowarla Gypsy Tribe in Serbia where Lhe-group-ortginared:-

Their style of en· tertai nment is to intersperse their multi-instrumental offerings with bits of gypsy personal a nd hi story heritage.

-

0

Tim1,s, WetlrH:stlay, Mardi 24, IIJ? 1- 3

ASKS COLLEGE REORGANIZATION

-Alquist Calls for Reform

member singing, dancing,

by Robt, Scott Sutherland rock-band.

Go-Go girls, mi\,i-skirted Five dancers split $45 won hostesses and "The Johnny in dance competition at the Quick Review" Will set the last ASB dance "Love City." mood for Saturday night's One winner said, "My money rock · dance in the student is going into the bank, 'cause union.

I'm getting married soon."

Thirty dollar~ .1· Th~ ·prf~e <~ we'll show you what money will ' be , given , to 'i at a real couples who the judges feel '·, happens discotheque . A four-hour swing the best to the 1.7-

'

non-stop show. You can dance and listen, sit and talk, or go out on the grass and do whatever you want to do," said Quick, leader of the band which features two singing groups " The Young Enchanters," all male, and a group of girls 1' "The · Naturals."

The student union un-

dergoes a facelift for the a"ffair. A large stand near the front windows elevates the band and fills the box-like building with pulsating, amplified sound, shaking the very foundation.

Legislation which would place the three segments of public higher education under a single statewide governing body and reorganize the more than 117 college and university campuses into six to eight regional groupings was introduced today by Senator Alfred E. Alquist <D-San Jose).

Describing the problems of higher education as "a crisis of major proportions," Senator Alquist called for thorough organizational reform as a first step towards needed change. " A unified system of higher education is inevitable," Seantor Alquist said. " Taxpayers will no longer support a tripleheaded system with inefficient organization, lack of accountab ili ty, an d resistance to change."

The sweeping proposals were first proposed by the San Jose Senator in 1969 following a two-year J oint Committee on Higher

·Honor Society Passe?

Honor Societies in northern California Community colleges are apparently passe, according to the City College sponsor of Alpha Gamma Sigma. " We may have to disband altogether and re-evaluate our_ goals,•• said Mrs. Joan E. Moore, She revealed that a conference of honor society sponsors at Cabrillo a few months ago told of similar troubles in most other schools.

Six hundred and eighty one potential CC honor society members were recently sent letters which, in effect,

s tudent interest was a ttributed to the absorption of the society's former aims of providing a tutorial service for disadvantaged or t roubled students by EOP and SHARE. "Mere plaques, pins and annual luncheons are unnecessary and superfluous to these students. Many of them are family people, highly motivated in life, and used to budgeting their time," she said.

Tryouts For Concert T morro

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be angry, and laugh. at the same time." ''Learn to laugh," he advised, telling the following joke: "A little boy and girl, nude for the first time, looked at each other. The girl asked, 'May I touch it?' 'No. You've already broken yours off.' " The four basic human "wants" are: the want to live forever, the want for a feeling of prestige, the want for someone to love us, and ,.,I

"According to your personality/aptitude profile, you'd have a fine career in refu•e collection and disposal."

the want for a little variety.

No one can be satisfied on all four, said Banks, "We are all destined to be frustrated."

The psychologist talked about mental hygiene, saying no one is born neurotic or psychotic -- this is learned behavior. There is no such thing as ·a nervous breakdown -- nerves do not break down. Some people turn to insanity as a form of adjustment -- like alcoholics turn to the bottle, and hippies turn to drugs.

"It's all an escape from facing life," Banks said.

Banks told of a girl named Mary who has s-tood in a crouched position, head bent down behind her arms and fists, not moving or communicating for 19 years.

The girl once told him that her lover had fled, her parentshatedher, herfather called her stupid, and because she was afraid to talk to people, she wanted to run away and hide. Mary commi tted emotional suicide, according to Banks.

To balance tragic stories with laughter (Banks' mental Hygiene prescription), he told many jokes, such as "An Irishman died, and his friend asked the wife of the deceased if her man had belonged to any fraternal organizations. She replied he had but didn' t think it was either the Moose or Elk organizations. The friend asked 'was it the Klu Klux Klan?' She didn't know

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.:.:.:: :: Dr. Murray Banks, the psychologist who wrote "What to do until the Psychiatrist Comes," told an audience of about 500 people about the four basic human "wants" and gave a tenquestion exam testing hygiene" at " mental Wednesday night's cultural series program.

"Laughter," Banks said, "is a key to mental health.

It's a chemical law; your body cannot grow ulcers, or

Her hope is that perhaps such service-oriented causes as giving supportive aid to a street theater, child care center, or some charitable effort requiring more than just gratuitous concern will motivate the honor society to reorganize in a rnore viable form.

Mrs. Moore can be reached in office X -11 Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 9 to 11 a.m. and I p.m. Tuesday and Thursday 9:30 to 11 a.m., or by appointment.

When questioned about the relevancy of her position as counselor, she said the few clubs kept in operation seemed to·fulfill only a social ' called for a show of hands function on campus, and from all those interested in though quite willing to actively continuing the club continue as sponsor for AGS with Mrs. Moore at their under similar conditions, she 0 LV head. "' would rather .not per,p~tuate .. ., " ., .. ., , ,; , , v • " • She admitted that the first - · sue fl. a -bureaucracy·.· ><•· " "' c_,,. · . ·'"'•··•f• h ...."E' ·~ 1 · • AuditiOns or t e co ogyt" Action Folk Concert will be m eetmg of th~ year produced only a smgle at"The students themselves held tomorrow from : to 3 30 • :00 p.m. in room utendee. m ust create a new image," 9 Those interested in playing 200 Blame for the lack of she said.

Hostesses Sue Vickroy <Ieft), Theresa Serrano (center) , and Francis Salas serve soft drinks at ASB dances.

Education study on reform of the Master Plan for Higher Education.

"The present Master Plan permits such absurdities as a UC-Santa Cruz campus scheduled to grow into a 25,000-s tudent university, while only 30 miles away there is already a 25,000 student university called San Jose State College," Alquist complained.

Under the Alquist proposal, colleges such as San Jose State would become a logically university center emphasizing graduate studies while the UC-Santa Cruz campus could maintain its admirably suited status as a primarily undergraduate liberal arts institution.

"While the various institutions would be grouped ac cording to th eir own potential for service, the plan does not change the present system of local community college governing boards and district," said Senator Alquist.

and asked what they did. The friend replied, 'Oh -- you know! They're those d~vils under the sheets.' 'Oh, yes, she said, 'that's just what he was.' " Banks had advice for anyone planning to marry: "You get married because you expect to satisfy some of your wants. Know what you want out of life."

He said men are treated better in both marriage and divorce: "If it's a man, no matter how ugly he is, people still say, 'well · he's got character.' About an ugly woman people say •:oh God, if Moses had seen her he' d a made another commandment. " The psychologist qnswered a question asking for his r ecom m e nda ti ons for educational cha nge by saying, "Burn the gym down. This is a huge monument to physical health. Show me the monum ents to mental health. This disgusting spectacle called the Ali/ Frazier fight ," (he shook his head) "we Americans reward violence, the lowest, bazaar, obscene, level. Students rioting for more relevent classes are right. What good is conjugating a verb if you can' t live free?"

Banks is a graduate of

i/11

:.::: New York and Columbia Universities and serves as an Adjutant professor of psychology a t Northwood Institute, Midland, Michigan.

Offered for sale at the lecture were five 45-page books written by Dr. Banks (at one dollar each) and a non-stereo record entitled " How to Jive wi h yourself or What to do Until the Psychiatrist comes."

Dr. Banks received $825 for his performance from the cultural series fund.

" However, the responsibilities of the Statewide Community College Hoa rd of would be Governors assumed by th e newl y consolidated governing board.

The Alquis t proposals include a Slate Constitional Amendment which would create a new Board of Regents of the University of California to govern all three present segments of public higher ed ucation -- the community colleges, state colleges, and the university.

Politicians now serving as ex-officio members of the U.C. Regents or State College Trustees would be removed.

The companion statuatory

measure assigns responsibility for overall planning and coordination to the new Hoard of Regents, and pro vi des for s emiautonomous regional groupings, administered by a council of presidents, to foc us the publ ic high er education resources of each - region towards serving the particula r need of the .region's communities. '' Reorganiza ti on of California higher education is an urgent first step in preparing for the challenge of the future, " Senator Alquist said. " Continuation of the present inefficient system can only lead to unnecessary costs and less opportunity for our children. ''

Class to Preview

Women's Lib Play The Williams plays are two of his earlier works. All are student directed.

Two one-act dramas, part of a larger set_of works, will be shown to a selll_ct audience both as a preview and as a clqss study tomorrow. ''Doll's House 1970," a oneact Women's Liberation play

by Claire Boothe Luce will be performed along with the similar scene from "Doll's House" by Ibsen. George Forrester's La b Theatre, in response to a request from Mrs. Marjorie Blaha, will present them to her " women in literature" class.

Both dramas will be performed again on April 1 and 2 at 2 p.m. along with two Tennessee Williams oneact plays, "This Property is Condemned" and "Mooney's Kid, Don' t Cry" for students and the general public.

Miss Luce's work is stated by the author to be "a classic play about a woman who wanted to be equal to a man, rewritten in the light of recent events," and extends "apologies to Henrik Ibsen. "

fif:~·::~f~~:~~t;gg

folk, blues , and bluegrass,

banjo, jew's harp, gudtbucket,or jug, fiddle any washboar other non-, amplified instruments are welcome to audition, according to the club.

More information about auditions can be received from Ecology Action, extension , or room U-207, or 322 Jenny Vernaci at by calling _ , or Steve Brummel 266 at 8874 _ .

298 4357 The concert will be Sunday, April 2 , in the college 5 of admission theater. P rice will be $1.00 with advance ticket pledges going on sale Thursday.

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Spa J' ifrJleTimeJ'II ' of San llL•t-bL•rl lludson 11 ~1s ;;thlct k din•l'l or of l 'olki-':L Bro11n, ,\lbn fur 11orl,s ht• 1\L•ch This \latL'Il last 1\l'L'I,. stand against ht•ac\ ui' student affair s . as a t·csult uf his es. the n•llt•..:e presid ent l>n tile kngth of hair un athlet time.

The i.ncictent has been bt·e11 ing at t'S\1 for some upon ided dl'C rlurs iuslru liun educa :al physi< The roarh es and an that states simp!~ a grooming code fur athll'Le s 11hi<.'h must and eyes ur cars his r ul'c fall nul athlet e's hair must be neatls trimm ed in the bach. rd and 11ere Five tra<.'i<. stude nts failed tu meet this ~1anda suspended from the team. ent, supported It seems that Dr. 1-:11 it LcbPn, CSM Presid s to review ration pt·cpa begun _ had the poliry of his AD, but repor ter ger, Holsin ill \\' to ing accord , policy ing groom the at CSM post his left Leben Dr. ver, for the San :O.Iatean. Howe was replac ed fur a position in a l\lichigan state college and

by Dr. David 1'\lertes. reviewing 1\lerte s followed up on the prepa rations fur BAN'G! - Swim mers from sumc deuntil it on orium morat a ed the policy, but order Colleg e. Santa Ana and City the reincision had been reached. Merte s also order ed statem ent of the five athlet es to the track team. t this Hudson, accor ding to Holsin ger, refused to accep run to ability his to threat direct a was it felt decisi on. He of the g backin cent per 00 the depar tment. Hudson had l atereinst the fight to ott decisi his in tment depar athlet ic ment order . position Merte s consequently remov ed Hudson from his . In the tment depar s affair t studen and placed him under the a groom Mark Watts turne d in meant ime, t he school will attem pt to come up with as es athlet the of voices e bests in two event s the e lifetim includ will ing policy that ctors. instru wasn 't enough to P.E. it and but staff ing coach the as well about e sincer very are tment depar San Jose City .E. P nt the in preve e ' -The peopl ger. "They College's swim team from their belief in the grooming code, " says Holsin unity, so that suffer ing its fourth straig ht believe it is neces sary for team spirit and duals. It indivi as than ather r er the team will work togeth loss, a 58 - 41 verdic t to DeAn ia last Satur day in the is a clash betwe en differ ent belief s." * * r 's pooL • Winne n is a fairly It would be reaso nable to assum e that Hudso garne red first place Watts the ranks intelli gent man. After all, he proba bly rose from and then in the 200 yard butter fly with n of a P.E. instru ctor -to a head coaching positio a time of 2:22.4 and came athlet ic direc tor. secon d in the long hair has back to finish It is rathe r surpr ising then, in a day when tstroke in breas yard 200 Hudson would become the norm rathe r than the exception, that 32.7.

2: inane as the take such a hard line stand again st something as E ven in defea t, Jag coach to have him h enoug hard least at hair, e's athlet length of an Jones thoug ht his squad Bob the fact that remov ed from his positi on. Also surpr ising is d in its t op perturne he had 100 per cent backing from the staff. e of the year ." anc form ent. Ac.Hudson claim s team unity and spirit in his argum unity Watts was defini tely the high than mity tually , the argum ent sounds more like unifor of trying to spot in the m eet for us but and a lack of spirit can only occur as a result Steve Swea tt, Rich K,i bler make this gener ation uniform. hair on an a nd Georg e Heule all imPerha ps the only logica l argum ent again st long athlet e's 'prov ed their tim e s conan with eres athlet e would be that the hair interf sidera bly," com m ented the perfo rmanc e. t coach . direc in ed affect be to Swimming times have been known logithe Swea tt came home third in yet hair, mer's swim the of length the to propo rtion to the 50 and 100 yard trying both or team, the make to cal swim mer who is trying s e chanc his win a .match , will proba bly cut his hair to improve has done. If INTRAMU RAL BOWLING of succe ss, such as one City College swimmer hardl y would it W L then not, or hair long him, beat can no one or even make LeftOvers 9 3 make sense to suspend him from the team 9 3 rks Ardva t. subjec the over an issue g slowin of ed accus 6 6 been never has line r Powe However, long hair from crunc h- Defen ders 5 7 tackle ive defens a nting preve or ter sprin a down into his eyes, a Crown-Ligh ters 4 8 ing an opposing halfback. Unles s it gets poor accur acy Maso chists for hair 3 9 baske tball playe r can hardly blame Scarf Frank Game Hi in his shooting. long, at (Ardv arks) 220 Also, the. avera ge athlet e's hair is not all that aththe of wrath the down bring to h enoug long least not y usuall is e athlet the of hair the letic depar tment . Merel y, INTRAMUJlAJ,. ps an athPerha al. unusu g nothin and times the of style the ETBALL BASK but the rest W L lete or two have hair a bit longe r than other s, unity would team 1 0 of the team usuall y could care less and Blake s hardly be affect ed.

1 0 an issue Bucks "1 don't see how he (Hudson) could try to make 1 0 s Small na Tijua , Bob Berry 1 1 over it," says City College Athletic Direc tor BSU that way.

"It's the style now. Everyone wears their hair o I s Knick It's kind of old fashioned to be again st long hair now. o 2 anti Mass here, " "Pm sure some of our coach es feel that way esday Wedn ts Resul it. about ing Berry attest s, "but they don't really do anyth there 's no Buck s 49, BSU 46 We feel a s long as it doesn 't get in their way Blake s 62, Messa ntis 42 want. " they reason why they can't wear their hair the way Resul ts Monday • • * Messa ntis 39 43, BSU e athlet e hirsut the The real issue , though, is not so much s 42, Knick s 35 Small na Tijua overr eact to as is the tendency for the power s that be to Games 's Today n Hudso that es believ this, or any, situat ion. This r eporte r s Blake vs. s Knick going along overr eacted to a very minor situation and by not vs . a lls Sm na Tijua of out way it blew likely with the presid ent's decis ion, very Messa ntis propo rtion.

De Anza are off in the 50 yard freest yle event . San

to Jeff Gross of Santa Ana.

J ose 's Steve Swea tt (second from right ) finis hed second

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who went one for three with one double, and an rbi as well as scorin g a run. Third basem an Mike Wa lsh went two for three, with one double, and an rbi. Woess ner went one for three in this game.

Base ball Coac h John Oldha m felt that in this game Diablo Va lley just ha d some big hits. Oldha m a lso felt his team made quite a few menta l m istake s and the other team just took a d· vanta ge of them.

Track meets are gener ally won and lost on the track, but last Frida y's m eet between San Jose and Footh ill was decided an hour before the teams took the field.

That's when Jack Bush, the J ags prem ier dis tance runne r, was forced to withdraw from the meet due to the sudde n death of his grand mothe r .

With Bush out, the locals misse d out on a possible onetwo finish in the mile and dropp ed a tough 72 - 63 to the Owls on the latter 's oval. " We had figure d tha t the meet would be decid ed by the mile relay, but with Bush out, it threw our strate gy out the window," comm ented J a g coach Be r t Bonan no.

Despite Bush' s a bsence, Bonan no did have cause for optim ism with the impress ive r e turn of star jump er Harr y Freem an, who had been sidelin ed the pas t two week s with a hams tring injury .

Freem a n grabb ed first place finishes in both the long and the tr iple jump with lea ps of 22-7 and 48-6 r espec tively , the latter being the top effor t recorded in North ern Ca liforn ia this year.

Another pleasa nt surpr ise was Jim Allen, who garne red first in the two mile with a clocki ng of 9:56 and took secon d in the mile in 4:33.

In the sprint s, Leon Lind- · sey came back after a bout with the flu and r aced past the field in the 100 with a 9.9 clocking, tying his lifetim e best.

The team contin ued action playi ng here tom or row agains t San F r ancisc o at 3:00 p.m., a nd this Satur day a gains t Merri tt at 11 : 00 a.m.

I

FOOTHILL Defen ding state champion Foothill paid the Jagua rs a visit last Tues da y a nd walke d away with a convincin g 9 - 0 win.

In the most highly contested match of the day, Nasto r put up a good battle before succu mbing to the Owls' John Stefanki, 6 - 3, 64. Lopez also turned in a strong effort as he fell to Footh ill's Dan Cashm an, 6 4, 6 - 7, 6 - 1 in the numb er four singles categ ory.

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man · 6-4 in the dou bles conte st, held to one set becau se Miss Wick had to go to work. So did Miss Segre tto, giving the team of Miss Doria n Crand all and Segre tto a 4-4 tie in the num ber one doubles match .

The San Jose team won the sudde n death playo ff but the victor y did not count in the final score.

Cora Jarvi na of Hartn ell beat Miss Crand all two single s, 7-5, 6-4 in a tightl y conte sted matc h which lasted almos t two hours.· Wanda Stiles lost a single s match.to Terry Frate s 6-0, 61 and the team of Miss Stiles and Mercy Gonza lez dropp ed a 6-1, 6-4 decisi on to Leslie Babcock and Kathy Burke .

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in straig ht sets.

In doubles, Nasto r and Lopez teame d up to score a 6 - 2, 6 - 1 victor y while the secon d pair of Johns on and Cabal ona scor ed a 6 - 3, 6 - 1 trium ph.

Ecology mind ed p eople to sell .non bio-d egr adabl e clean ing produ ct s. No in·

CHARTER FLIGHTS

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Ka thy Segre tto, Yvonne Bolin ger and Teres a Wick paced the femal e netter s to a 4~3 victor y over Hartn ell in a rathe r loose ly struc tured tennis match ' Frida y.

Miss Segre tto, numb er one singl es playe r, whipp ed JoAnn Maris oli, 6-1, 6-2, Miss Bolin ger down ed Mary Firth , 4-6, 6-2, 6-1 a nd Miss Wick edged Barba ra Brune t 7-5, 6-3.

Misse s Bolin ger and Wick team e d to stop Melis sa Babco ck and Car ol Acker-

Jags W hip West Va lle y Georg e by Spark e d Nasto r's victo ry in the num ber one singles, San J ose City Colleg e's tennis team crus hed a flu weak ened West Valle y squad , 7 - 0, last Wednesday aftern ()(j on the Jags' court. c ompl ete l y Nast or domin ated his opponent in chalk ing up a 6 - o, 6 - o, trium ph while recei ving strong suppo rt from Mike Beatley and Manny Lopez, numb er t wo a nd three single s, respe ctively.

Beatl ey downed his opponen t in three sets, 4 - 6, 6 2, 6 - 3 and Lopez bested his a dvers ary by a 6 - 4, 6 - 2 count . Numb er four ma n Sa m Caba lona a nd fifth playe r Larry Johnson both dis posed of their opponents

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SPRI NG & SUM MER

LONDON LONDON

Bonanno was also pleas ed with high jump er Stan .

Fishe r and the Jags' mile relay team. Fishe r snared first place in his specia lty with a best of 6-2 while the relay team , consis ting of Kelly Smith , P a ul Sanch ez, Craig I hrig and Sergi o Reyes , toured the four laps in 3: 25.4 to post one of the top times in the ar ea.

TRACKMEN VISIT CHABOT The Jags will be looking for their secon d vic tory of the camp aign when they tra vel to Hayw ard to do Chab ot' s with battle ntly curre , rs iato d Gl a deadlocked with Merri tt and Foothill for the top spot in the GGC with a perfec t 3-0 mark.

move a step close r to their tenth leagu e cham pions hip in as many tries.

Mike Litch ko was a pleas ant surpr ise to Jones as he return ed to action for the first time in four weeks foll9wing a hand injury to nail down a secon d in the three meter categ ory with a total of 175.6 points .

LOCALS HOST CCSF Still searc hing for their first GGC trium ph of the season, San Jose will play host to City Colleg e of San Franc isco this Frida y at' 3:30. The Rams are led by Rich Glass , a top perfo rmer in both the freest yle and breas tstrok e event s.

ttELP WANTED

Charter Flights Europe 1971

_.M All..._TODAY

POLO l iKES

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6-.648 275 one Ph al loc -·-,__ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ ...... __ --

10 SHEDS - 26" 3 SPUDS &

pond.

Prins recor ded seaso nal highs in both the one and three mete r sprin gboar d event s with score s of 199.25 and 199.45 respe ctively.

The rest of the Jagua rs provid ed him little suppo rt, howev er, as Footh ill raced to first place finishes in all other event s to chalk up their third straig ht Golde n Gate Confe rence victo ry and

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OWLS ROUT JAGUARS Desp ite a stella r ·p erform ance by diver Bill Prins , the locals fell to the Foothill steam roller , 80 - 35, last Thurs day in the Owls'

I

Two-Run Te nth Stops Jaguars, 7-6 San Ma teo erupted for two Rocca , who went two for runs in the bottom of the four, as well as shorts top tenth to beat City by a score · John Staley.

The team also playe d last of 7 - 6, a t San Mateo Thursday.

Tuesd ay, again st Diabl o J esse Lopez went seven Valley, and lost by a score of inning s, allowing five r uns 10 - 3. on three hits, with on e J erry Ma berry s tarted and double, and one home run five inning s, a llowin g went wh ile wal king six, and on four hits, with runs, six s trikin g out fo ur.Lo pez s Haas pitched in s. triple two earned r un avera ge is a t a , going this again once relief 2.85 clip. Mickey Haas pitgs, a nd innin two time ched in relief goi ng one infour hits, on run one g llowin a ning, while a llowing just two and one e doubl one with hits. Dan Ga rcia reliev ed d in pitche also cia Gar walk.

Haas, going two innings, one going well, as game this wh ile a llowin g the tv'·J runs no ng allowi and inning winni ng runs to score, and or hits. picking up the loss. Garci a allowed three hits a nd four The leadin g hitter s were costly walks . er Mario Spa racino, catch the in s hitter g The leadin gam e were secon d baseman John Ba r one, who went one for two, with one r bi. Other hitter s who had a good game were Garci a, who went one for one, cente rfield er J ack J ohnson who went two for three, first basem an Mike

freest yle, while Kible r did the same in the 200. yard individual medle y and Heule eclips ed his previo us best in the 1000 yard freest yle by 13 secon ds.

edge over City.

Ted !-iullivan turned in a Maltb ie and Hon Carcicrc clutch perfor manc e to lead upset 24 d in credit able score s 30a turne the Jagua rs to vic tory over previ ously · but were unabl e to overc ome DVC ' s outs tandi ng team unbea ten Chab ot on the effort. enem y's home links, Frida y_ The Jags will face Chabo t The victor y move d the undis puted into again Frida y a t the Villag es Jags in a crucia l GGC match possession of secon d place in which could decid e the the Golden Gate Confe rence the ng pendi , leagu e cham pions hip. stand ings ou tcome of yeste rday ' s GGC GOLF STAN DINGS battle with third place W L PCTG B ablo Valley , the result s of .857 -6 tich were unava ila ble a t Chabo t .1 5 .833 1/ 2 SJCC time. ~ss )ulliva n sank birdie putts Diabl o V 4 1 .800 1 the eighth throug h the , San Fran 2 2 .500 2 1/ 2 h green s of the 18 - hole San Mateo 3 4 .429 3 2 4 .333 3 1/ 2 urse to tie team mate Footh ill 0 4 .000 4 1/ 2 ger Maltb ie at 72 for top merri tt 0 5 .000 5 Laney honors.

Dave Larso n, added a n after a disast rous start to help the City duffer s throw the GGC race into a three way scram ble.

Chab ot leads the conferenc e with a 6 - 1 recor d, followed by San Jose at 5 - 1 and Diabl o Valley at 4 - L Diablo Valley hande d the golfers their only GGC loss this seaso n, a 33 - 21 setba ck March 16 at the Villages, San Jose's home cours e. The Vikings playe d the Villages extrem ely well in the match , DVC's first appea rance on the cours e, accor ding to coach Harley Dow. Puttin g and chipp ing gave DVC its

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