San Jose City College Times, Spr 6, Mar 31, 1971

SJ CC, SJS Students Protest EOP Cutbacks Four hundred Chicano students from City College will march 120 miles to Sacramento during Easter vacation to protest Governor Reagan's proposed Educational Opportunity Program CEOP) fund cutbacks.

The students had planned to attend a retreat in Boulder Creek, but decided to join th e five-day Chicano Education Pilgrimage to the capitol after talking to the Movimiento Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan CMECHA) organization at San Jose State College, planners of the "continue the funds" walk.

The marchers, about 2000, who plan to leave San Jose from the intersection of Hedding and 13th streets on April 2 at 8:00a.m., will walk 20 miles a day with a 35-mile vehicle shuttle between Livermore and Stockton due to non-pedestrian freeways.

Vans will accompany the marchers, providing some food and storage space for sleeping bags and clothing. The protesters will sleep in parks and church halls along the route in Niles, Livermore,

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ACTIVE in planning City College's participation in the march on the capitol were MECHA'S Chris Nunez (left) and Ruben Marin.

Stockton, and Thornton, arriving at the capitol in Sacramento on April 7.

Objectives of the march include: 1) to protest EOP fund cutback; 2) to protest vocational tracking of minority students; 3) to protest for more Chicano representation in educational administration, and the implementation of bi-lingual programs, 4) to demand more Chicano community involvement in educational policy .making.

The Chicano community of San Jose welcomes all people to join the march, but advises protesters to bring blankets, food, extra socks and foot powder, and toilet gear. " Most EOP students at junior colleges transfer to state colleges and depend on financial grants to get through. What people don't realize is if the funds stop, poor people will have to drop out of school, return to the ghetto, and will never get a chance for a good job with adequate income," said Rueben Marin, chairman of MECHA. EOP funds are being cut back in the

BSU Conference

California BS U Attacks Problems D

7

Following the theme of " Harambee" (pull together ), representatives of California's Black Student Unions pulled together resources and recommended solutions to three major problems facing Blacks in California colleges a nd communities. · The solutions, ironed out at the state convention hosted by California Polytechnical Institute, in San Luis Obispo, concerned BSU unity and communication, community awareness and financial aids.

Representing San J ose City College were BSU's Central Committee and t wo faculty advisors.

Working on the committee to resolve the problems of unity and communica tion wer e LaVonia Anderson, cochairman ; Harris Aldridge, minister of education; and Debbie Reeves, secretary.

The main solution concerning BSU unity was the elimination of the concept tha t BSU ' s a r e clubs or socia-l organizations and should func tion as such. It was pointed out by a representative from Golden Gate College in San F rancisco " that the plight of one Black person is the plight of all Black people and that we must address ourselves to this concept. " In an attempt to provide both unity and tigher communication processes, it was recommended that 1) communication links be set up between the various regions, 2) a mailing list be circulated

and 3) a newsletter be formulated to send information to regions on a nationwide basis.

Dealing with problems concerning the community were Elaine Riley, minister of treasury; Winston T. Persons, minister of culture; G. Curtis Johnson, minister of information and T.J. Owens, counselor and faculty advisor.

Lead by Persons, the group resolved that 1) political relations must be formulated between the campus and the community, 2) that viable chains of communication must be strengthened and that the level of awareness within the community must be expanded. It was also stated that such programs are needed because " often times the college and community function as separate units instead of one. " ($ee Page 2, Col. 2)

SPRING

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SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31, 1971

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Nine City College actors have been hired for an educational tele vis ion production of "Alice in Wonderland."

Open auditions were conducted in room D-101 March 18 by Kristin McGuire, "A Pocke tful of Tales" narrator, creator and writer, and Will Eyerman, director for the children's series which is produced and funded b~ the Archdiocese

·of San Francisco for closed circuit televising.

"Alice," the third of 15 separate 15 minute segments of the series, will be taped May 1 in Menlo Park. Rehearsals will be held April 17 and 24.

Leonard Washington, chairman of the Black Studies Department, explained last Tuesday that the letter was sent due to .concern over the high number of blacks receiving aid who were not meeting the academic requirements. It was felt that failure to enforce the set standards was detrimental to tl;le black community in the long run, he added.

F inancial Aids Director 'Bud' Walton confirmed Thursday that the action, which affected all students on the aid rolls who did not meet the pre- requisites was related to the BSU-BSD letter.

In a prepared statement Monday, Walton reviewed the agenda that had been taken up at Friday's meeting of the Financial Aids Officer Bud Walton Black Student Union Chairman Lee it was an unwritten rule that funds not be Financial Aids Committee. The meeting (right) presents Ford Foundation Riley won a major victory March 23 granted to small groups. was closed to the press by a unanimous to (first row, from left) scholarships about of consists group" " whose Riley, when he s uccessfully argued that the decision of the members present. student council should grant funds to 400 student&, successfully argued that the The seven member committee, which Five City College sophomores have send a City College delegation to the state BSU could hardly be called a social club, comprised of three faculty members won the first Ford Foundation is and, unlik&other "club" conferences, the conference. ($ee Page 2, Col. 5) scholarships in a new nationwide After bearing the recomm endation of BSU conference was expected to net program instituted this year. the finance committee that student results beneficient to the e ntire City The award winners, announced in a body. student College government loan $284 to BSU, Riley said signed by Gordon A. Sabine of Ford letter Director of Activities John Arnett the loan could not be repayed.

Foundation, include journalism major the granted be BSU that moHon the made Associated Student Body President Gil Lavonia Anderson, sociology major Jones and Vice President Victoria Ruff funds. The motion passed, over the Joseph A. Freyre, and social science comfinance the of recommendation argued that a grant to an association majors Lewis C. Crue~ Caroline Y. Lopez officially recognized on campus as a club mittee, with five "yes" votes.

Toni Gilmore , a City College and Richard J . Maxcy. who Williams, Phil Finance of Director would set an undesirable precedent, and Receiving honorable mentions were Miss Ruff said that, if such a grant were argued in fa vor of granting the funds, sophomore, emerged as one of the eight made, student body funds would "haveto later told the " Times" that he " felt it was finalists in the Community College sophomores Ramiro V. Asencio, Raul G. be made available to all clubs on cam- · a necessity that City College be Awards competition program's regional Carnarema, Raul L. Enriquez, Nicholas competition afterwinn.ingthecompetition A. Fores, Gary M. Ledesma, Cornelius represented at the state conference." pus." ' Maye, Adelina S. Ortiz, Lee A. Riley, last Tuesday in Salinas. we statewide things of lot a "There's ASB advisor Steve Holeman said there Miss Gilmore will go on to the finals to Joseph S. Romero and Adan Trejo. has been a precedent for years that no should know about," Williams stated.

The Ford Foundation upper division Williams also said that this semester's compete in her field ( technicalfunds will be given to clubs, but that it vocational) and try to garner a $2000 would not be contrary to the constitution student government is examining the award for first place in the program to do so. He pointed out that, in the past, sponsored by Bank of America.

• The 16 contestants in the finals, which will be held next month in San Francisco, are guaranteed a minimum award of $250 for their efforts.

Two other SJCC students in the Dr. Herman W. Hyatt, a black A new short-term loan fund has been presented by AI Hesse, Rotary's regional competition were awarded $150 pediatrician currently running for a seat created by Almaden Rotary Club to scholarship chairman to Bud Walton, each in runner-up prize money. The two on the San Jose Community College assist City College students in City College's financial aids officer, who were; business, sophomore Diana Brian ; . District Board of Trustees, told the science-humanities , " Times" last week that he " hopes to be social will administer the funds in behalf of and emergency situations.

Rotary members. The fund will sophomore Victoria Ruff, ASB vice instrumental in bridging the gap between The initial contribution of $500 was Almaden ,...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __;_ __,. be called the "Almaden Rotary · president. administration and students."

The students were selected by a panel Emergency Loan Funds." " Students should feel free enough to Loans ranging from SS to $25 will be of civic and business leaders from the start working with the school again, and Childcare Center made to students who are in need of funds Salinas area. The judges' decisions were not fear administrative attitudes of 'we Meeting to he Held Friday for school supplies and equipment, based on scholastic records, citizenship know what's best for your children,' " and group discussions conducted with the attention and the like. medical Hyatt said.

All interested parents and contestants. the course, of hope, "We said, Walton According to Hyatt, students should a attend to students are invited Ralph Schroeder, president of Gavilan contribution will be the beginning of have more freedom on campus as long as meeting concerning the Baby Sitting other such monies needed to keep worthy College in Gilroy, acted as chairman of lawlessness is not involved. He also feels cooperative. in college, whether they are the regional competition. Coordinator that if the Board would get down to students , ~he meeting is scheduled for students preparing for job opportunities, was B of A's vice president and manager matters that are immediately presented F nday in the theater beginning at ll:OO. or heads of households re-training to of the Salinas main office, Norman before them, and reach a conclusion, it Murphy. provide for their families." will help students to better their The recent decision to drop 120 students from financial aid programs was apparently sparked by a statement to the administration from the Black Student Union in conjunction with the Black Studies Department.

Jones, Ruff Lose Money Argument

tBRIDGING THE GAP'

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Salaries have been tentatively set at $2.00 per hour.

There were no more than 12 actors present at the beginning of the readings but more began to trickle in as the news drifted about the Drama bujldjng until

nothing but standing room remained. As the students signed audition cards, scripts for . "The Queen ' s Croquet Game," the only scene to be drClllllatized, were handed around.

Actors chosen were: Alice Campos; Queen, Francis Williams ; Cheshire Cat, Buddy Hendrix; Number 2, Bob Young; Number 5, Don Moore; Knave, Edie Berry ; King, Bob Loomis ; Two Soldiers, Linda Segura and Irene Flores.

Miss Campos, a second semester freshman, is a newcomer to drama. Her only theatrical experience thus far is in filling in with behind the scenes activity in last semester's productions. Though Lewis Carroll's Alice has consistently appeared with lo.ng, straight blond hair, she will be allowed to break tradition and play the part with her own brunette curls.

Some of the other actors have drama credits reaching back two years.

Loomis appeared in "Madwoman of Chaillot" and " The Miser," an d currently has a major role in " Thieves' Carnival."

Miss Segura had roles in " Look Back in Anger" and "Mother Courage." She has also been in " It's a Steal" and "Blood Wedding. " In addHion to his recent appearance in San Jose Theater Guild's production of " We Bombed in San Jose," Young has had experience in other locations, including "Brigadoon," a musical performed at Arkansas Stale College. He is Richard J. Maxcy, Caroline Y. Lopez, LaVonia Anderson, Joseph A. also slated for a role in " The Childhood," Freyre and Lewis C. Cruel. an original one-act play by a City College student scheduled for later this spring.

Hendrix has had acting and dancing scholarships, established to provide assistance to minority students, provide' roles in " Blood Wedding" and " It's A for payment of 20 to 80 per cent of a Steal." His talents extend to playwriting. student's educational costs. Specific " Miscegena t!on," his drama , is in (See Page 2, Col, 4) percentages are based on need.

Sophs Win Ford Dollars

BSU-BSD Prompt Financial Aid Drops

Rotary Creates Loan Fund

NUMBER6

Nine CC Thespians Win TV Roles

Toni Gilmore Gains Finals

OS.

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State Colleges by more than two and one half-million dollars.

The reason for the cut, according to Governor Reagan, is that State Colleges are not accepting fr eshmen and sophomore aid recipients. Instead, these . minority students are to attend the 94 California junior colleges.

The Junior Colleges in California have had minority aid funds cut back every semester since the Cooperative Learning Program (CLP J and the EOP, began in 1968. For 1971, the 94 junior colleges asked the chancellor's office for about $12 million in aid. The chancellor, Dr. Glen S. Dumke, recommended $6.7 million, but the governor approved $3.5 million, one million dollars less-- with an increase of 26 schools applying.

Less than 20 per cent of the City College student body is Chicano in a community of more than 35 per cent Chicano population. EOP/ CLP programs were enacted to help poor people attend school, get better paying jobs, and become more self-sufficient, ending racial discrimination , poverty, and welfare expa nsion, and equalizing community job opportunities.

Of the $92,547 received at City College for student financial aid, $50,000 was given in direct grants not to exceed $600 per student, and $38,000 was paid to the 245 students receiving $2.50 per hour teaching more than 500 other students under the tutoring program.

The CLP program, directed by Armando Moreno, has increased Chicano enrollment at SJCC by more than 50 per cent since 1965 by going into the community and helping minority high schoolers, who would otherwise drop out (S(le Page 2, Col. 3)

TRUSTEES INTERRUPTED

Hoj o Challenges Board for Board membership, threw down a white glove and a proclamation challenging the Board to a " verbal duel for failing the community in your role as Board members. " Johnson feels that the community has been inadequately represented. " It is my firm belief that modern education needs more than tired men with narrow 1910 views," stated Johnson in his proclamation.

Johnson staged an unsuccessful duel last Thursday in St. James Park. education, and would avoid violence and Johnson said that he was supported by "some students and about 10 of the St. keep police off the campus.

He intends to establish a system of James 'winos' on hand."

Johnson is running against Board research to produce a plan to deal with students, rather than calling for outside incumbents Renee Baum, Dr. John Marlow, and Board president Yancey protection. .

Williams.

Hyatt said that if elected, he will move The meeting continued with slides and to see that school tests are revised to discussion concerning the new insure an equal chance for all students. Evergreen Valley campus. " Tests today are not applicable to our The new campus features a tight students, they tend to lean to one side," community of buildings which inclu?e a the doctor continued. planetarium, sludent center, stadium , " As a black man and father of six, I and performance hall. Architectural know the problems of the minorities, and plans call for the campus to be set into 1 will do my best to help them in every the surrounding hillside. way I can, to get an equal educational There are plans set for 6,000 available background with all groups," Hyatt park ing s paces which will bE' concluded. \See pa~e 2. col. 5l

Last Tuesday's Board of Trustees meeting was interrupted briefly by a young man attired in the style. of the .., early 1900's.

Henry 0. (Jojo) Johnson, a member of the English department who is running

Hyatt Outlines Platforlll

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An ti-War Gr oup Fo rm s on Ca mp us

Wt•ont'sday. Mardi 31. ll)7 \

LETTERS

our lll'l'll. and IH'glll \<l draw conclusions tu l'Uillphnwnt your stall on its about our t•ducalional philosophy. ' 1111>1'1' 1 tllllruugh l'U\'l'rage of campus II ~· uu <II'L' intert·~tt•d in developing this lll'll'" tht~ S<'llll'~l<'l'. It's a real treat to k111d of ll'arning environment at SJCC r,·;td :1 papt•r that dot•sn' t look likl' a please contact me through the SJCC l'<':ll'l':lllgl'nll'ntof last ll'l'l'k's issue with Times office. (Sign the " BUDGET .1 ll'\\' new mis:·qwllings.

BH IGADE" sheet on the counter>. :\ly spL'l'i<ll kudos go to Peggy Mee·s Sharon Corsellc ~lnlwbel'l'\' Fil'lds l'olumn. Wow ! Did she dc,·elop insight all of 'a sudden.

St)mt•thing keeps prodding me to suggest th t pt•rhaps there is no Peggy 1VIee, that th~· by-lint• is a contributory effort of the st;i}'f_ Or evcn the instructor. But you gu~·s wouldn't sloop that low. Would you.

Huh '? Would you ...

Yours in naivete, Ron Litman I

,,. ,~h

A branch ul the Student Muhil1zalion Committee is now in the organization stage at City College and hopes to be fully coordinated in lime for the anti - war . march on San l<'rancisco, which has been scheduled for April 24.

The SMC calls itself " a mass national organization of American youth united in an uncompromising struggle against the war in Sout~east Asia."

Now in the process of recruiting membership, theSMC particularly urges participat ion of minority peoples, whom they feel have an added interest in ending the war due to the fact that they seem to be suffering an amount of casualties d1sproport10nale lo the1r percentage of the American population.

The attention of the SMC is currently focused upon the upcoming anti war

Con feren ce Nets Maj or Solu tions

EditOI': I find it a fascinating, ' though terrifying preview of "'1984" to witness the arrival of "storm troopers" on our peaceful campus. These ·•guardians of the people'' are allowed, no, I suppose invited, to come upon our hallowed campus soil and engage in a ·forceful denial of our fundamental human rights.

Is this a reflection of free society? -- I think not. The image this action does reflect echos the image of numerous events of recent times. And it is an image of anything but freedom . I find this ·'politicized" policing which has occurred on our campus, a home grown example of the growing spectre of oppression in our society. Where is it to end?

We must remember that freedom begins and ends on one's home ground -but then, so does tyranny. Both are nourished from the soil in which they grow. If one assents to tyranny on his own ground, he removes all limitations upon it. If we are to assent to the smallest degree of oppression, we shall have to prepare ourselves to witness it devour all we know. And each limitation placed on freedom is a seed bed of oppression.

It may be gran ted that a human society must function by rules. But all rules which inhibit freedom must be viewed with suspicion. We must relinquish certain degrees of freedom in order that all may retain their rights. But once anyone is denied the expression of these basic rights, we have to question whether anyone any longer possesses any of the freedoms he is theoretically guaranteed.

As we view the immediate condition of our society, there are many questions which we are compelled to seek answers for. Among these questions many center on freedom of dissent and the rights of the individual. As we relate to these predominant questions of our society, we must look at what has happened here and ask, what is the real meaning of this? I think perhaps the underlying question which confronts us now, as members of this college community, is whether our campus shall be a training ground for a free society or for an oppressive society.

If ,,the choice is out of our hands as s~dents, then the question is answered al eady. But, whatever the answer, what a we going to do with it?

--Gene Marsh .

- Editor : lam wondering, just how aware are we stydents? ~re we really ready to take on the responsibility of creating our own environment and future? Do we have e~ugh faith in our own inherent (thought SOJl1etimes latent) potential to begin ri~ht here and now to choose and decide foa. ourselves just what kind of education cab best reflect our needs and desires. Or must we continue to passively accept wWtt is dished out to us and learn to like it. r believe we need to examine the trends in . our own life styles and choose programs, teachers and administrato rs which will aid us in our quest for a life worth living. This may mean that we will begin to formulate our own policies on hiring and retaining teachers, instituting new programs and directing the overall goals of this institution.

A good example of the absurdity of our current system of retaining instructors can be observed in the psychology department. Gary Burstien teaches Adolescent and General Psychology, and is the most brilliant teacher I and many of my friends have been fortunate enough to come in contact with. His classes are filled to 3 times normal size, his department chairman is greatly impressed with his teaching ability, the classroom dialogue continues among the students outside the classroom, and most important, Gary Burstien knows how to make psychology a subject which is directly related to the present life style trends of his students. But Gary Burstein will not be back next semester. I think it is the general, though not expressed, attitude of our administratio n that one teacher is as good as the next. That students do not have the right · to be particular about the kind of instructors they get.

I think that we not only have the right, but we also have the responsibility of letting our objections be known and felt. I think we need to have more concern among ourselves, more discussion about

U·'rom page one) possibility of setting up a separate " emergency funp" to meet problems encountered by various campus clubs.

Riley said that the importance of the state conference in San Luis Obispo· would be that it would bring all Black students together to discuss campus problems and to provide a setting for the interchange of ideas.

Riley explained that BSU, while legally recognized on campus as a club, is philosophically " more than a club." He said the BSU does not consider itself a . club.

BSU advisor T.J. Owens pointed out that all Black students on campus are " automatically " BSU members, and that many stud,ents of other pigmentation are · associate members of BSU. In other council action last week, the women's tennis team was granted funds to attend tournaments in Ojai and Modesto. Gunhild Swanson, the women's coach, requested $201 for the tournaments.

Miss Swanson presented the council with several slices of homemade cake after the decision to grant funds was announced.

All candidates for the Board of Trustees have been invited to appear before faculty senate Th4fsday in the theater. As are all Faculty Senate meetings this installment will be open to the student body.

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BSU Chairman, Lee Riley (left) confers with advisor T.J. Owens (right) during break in California BSU conference in San Luis Obispo last weekend.

(From page one) Working on the finance side were Lee Riley, BSU chairman; Eugene N. Lewis assistant director of the Cooperativ~ Learning Program <CLP); and Phil Williams, ASB finance director.

It was resolved in this committee that the withdrawal and cutback of programs

such as EOP and financial aid is a "political move by the political force now in power." It was stated that students throughout the state must unite in setting up viable programs that will insure Blacks the availability of edubtional facilities.

Riley, acting as spokesman for central committee, stated that " the convention proved to be a success . because it gave California's Black students an opportunity to come together to initiate · viable solutions to the problems that are plaguing Black college students and Black communities."

Writ ers, Arti sts Com pete from Beds ide Each year, for the past 25 years, thousands of patients in Veterans Administration hosptals have written their way toward health in a volunteersponsored writing contest carried out through VA 's nationwide system of 166 hospitals.

Unpaid volunteers handle all aspects of the contest, from taking bedside dictation from a paralyzed contestant to processing entries and securing prominent writers, artists and publishers as judges.

The Veterans Administration publishes a booklet of contest news to enourage involvement in the contest by both patients and staff.

Marc J. Musser, VA chief medical director, stated in this year's Contest News, "It is our belief, which has been time-proven, that the Hospitalized Veterans Writing Contest has offered immeasurabl e therapy to our veterans. are benefits important Some and educational psychologic al , recreational. ' ' Dr. Musser advised patients, "we urge each of you to participate in this annual national writing contest. This is your chance to say what you want, in the form you want, and at the same time to contribute to yourself and society."

Writers, editors and cartoonists par-

PIA;xisT Billie Pierce will be among the qver - 60 musicians performing April 20 at 8 p.m. when the ••Preservation Ilall Jazz Band " appears at :\It. Pleasant High School.

ticipating as judges this year are: Rowan and associate editor Helen For general articles, "Reader's Diges.t · Hector; for book reviews, " Life" reviews " managing editor Walter Mahoney, Jr., editor David Scherman and author roving editor and columnist Carr T. Charlemae Rollins; light verse, "Look" humor editor J. M. Flagler; poetry, "Poet Lore" editor John Williams Andrews; short stories, author - publisher and cartoons Cerf; Bennett drawings, "Chicago Daily News" cartoonist John Fischetti; and greeting cards, Hallmark Card editors.

Prizes will be awarded in each of the As the result of Governor Ronald seven categories. Special awards will Reagan ' s 175 - page "Responsibl e also be made. Each contestant will Program for Welfare and Medi - Cal receive a list of winners after they are Reform" program, four bills have been announced March 15, 1972. introduced to save the state of California Information on how citizen groups and money by revamping and placing tighter individuals may help in the current restrictions on welfare, and medi-Cal con test may be obtained from any VA eligibility. hospital.

Welfa re Bills Introd uced

(From page one) knowledgable to the become school, of variety of vocational offerings taught by City College. CLP members also staff work-study programs, a job placement service, and bi-linguel counseling for all students.

Since 1968, EOP students at SJS improved their average grade point average by 23 per cent, and in fall 1970 about one third of the aid recipients held a " B" average. The average GPA for EOP students is 2.53. These students were classed " under achievers" prior to admission.

M~ny of the MECHA me~bers are also CLP grant recipients. The MECHA club has representatives that attend "Chicano Student Union" meetings at high schools around the bay area. The direct contact with c~llege students is thought by M~~HA members to be a positive gUldmg force helping minority high schoolers become professional career oriented.

Chicano faculty members at City College are unable to march on the capital due to the George Castro campaign for Board of Trustees.

Riding Club Forms . Th~ City College Riding Club will hold Its first meeting in U-200 at 11 a .m. tomorrow.

The club is being formed to promote and recognize the proper way to ride, groom, care for, and show all horses.

Membership is available for a five dollar registration fee and dues will be one dollar a month. For this the member will be eligible for discount rates at Buck Norred, Calero, Garrod, Tully Road, and Alum Rock Park Stables. The club is open to all students or faculty.

The club will also have Troy Scott, 1969 - 70 NatiOnal Rodeo champion on campus ' soon. The club will have other celebrities on campus, as well as holding showings and barbecues.

For further information, contact Ray Daniels in room U-209, extension :l2t .

Many young Chicano families, with elementary school children, will attend.

They see EOP funds for the poor as the only way the children can hope for job equality in America, according to the Mecian - American Community Services Organization.

~Alice '

FOR DAILY FUN:

Jogge rs Run The " Joggers," an informal group of runners, sprinters, and trotters, meets daily at 8, 10:15, 11:15 and 12: 15 near the baseball bleachers for fun exercise and improvemen t of cardiova;cul ar actlvity.

Open to the entire college community, smokers are welcome. be awarded for A lapel button running 100 miles.

will

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Wh~=~~=-~:~t~i~., thJI

new board of trustees on April 20? :;;; Based on past performance of the :;:: present City College board of:;:; trustees, the Times is recom- :;: mending that all voters who want to :;:; ::~; strike a blow for a change in the ;~; :;:; makeup of the board of trustees pass ;:; ;:;: quickly over the names of the :;: :;:: present board and vote the non - ;:; :;i: i:i: incumbents into office. ;:;: Tne tnree non - mcumbEmts run- :;: ;:; ning are headed by Henry 0. :;; :;: Johnson , an educator at City ;:; ~; College; George Castro, a research :;: ;~; che~i~t and Dr. Herman W. Hyatt, a i:i ;:; :;: phySICian. :;: . And the three 'rubber stamp' ;:; ;:; mcumbents who are seeking another :;: :;: term on ~e board include, 'Mrs. ;:; :;: Renee Baum, an attorney; Dr. John;:;: ;:; E. Marlow, a physician, and Yancy:;:; ;:; L . Williams, a dry clean ing :;;: ;:;: :i: establishmen t operator. :;; Vote you must, but vote the right;:;; ;:; way for Johnson, Castro and Hyatt:;:; ;:; for a new outlook for City College. ~;;:

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SJ Symphony At Civic Sunda'y As the result of challenging the San Jose Community College District board of trustees to a verbal duel March 23, which was to be consummated on March 25, at 3:24 p.m. in St. James Park, Henry 0. Johnson is shown as he waits for the appearance of one or all of the August board of trustees. None appeared. So Johnson, an educator at City College running for election to the board of trustees, and his loyal band of student followers went about the district asking the voters to vote for J ohnson on April 20. At the same time voters are voting for a new board of trustees they'll also be voting on the bond issue for the new Evergreen Junior College facility.

The San Jose Symphony Orchestra, directed by Maestro James Guthrie, will present its last concert of the current season Sunday afternoon at 3 in the San Jose Civic Auditorium.

Guest Artist for the concert will be Miss Inge Borkh, who has recently appeared with the Metropolitan Opera · Company, Chicago Opera Company, San Francisco Opera Company, Stuttgart Opera Company, Munich Opera Com/ pany and Convent Gardens.

Miss Borkh will fly directly to San Jose for this performance from Stuttgart, Germany where she is performing in Richard Strauss ' · Miss Elisabeth Swarzkopf.

The concert will feature an all Wagner and Strauss program.

Trust ees Discu ss Everg reen·Plans (From page one)

Chica nos Protest EOP Cuts In Marc h on State Capit ol

march , the SMC has planned the ,' \or· lhern California Student Anti - Wa r Conference wh ich will be held at San .f<'rancisc~ Slate college on April 4.

People mlerested in working to end the Indo - China war or participating in the march on April 24, are urged to attend a meetmg of the Student Mobilization Com~ittee on Thursday, April 1 at 11 a.m. Ill room S-1.

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VA WRITIN G CONTES T

~l:.naging Editor.·· • • • • • · · • • • • · • • . ..••••••••.• ..•• • .. Duncan Heed Editor ••••••••.••••. .•••..••.•••••• • , ••••.. John \ 'an Guntlv Cit,." Editor •• , .•• ••. •.••• • ••••••••. , ••• , ••••••••. , ••• , Hich Clark Feature l::ditor .•••.•••.•• ••• • • .•• , ••• , ..... .. ..... , , . Bcny Jlarju Sport~ Editor . , • . •• •., .•.•.•••. • .'. • • •' • • •• • • ••• •. • .. Pete :l!oylan Cop~· Editor •.•••..•••••. •• ••.•••..••••••• ••••.•••. , • • • • Sam Sa iu Chic[ Photographer •• • .•.•••..••.•.•• , ••• , ••• . •••.• Steve Franzino Bu~inc'" :l!~nagc r· ••.•••••••••..• . , • ••• , ••••.••.•• , •• David \toura :\c'A" ';taff - Su<annc Hyers, /!ill Ellison, .Jcs"c F ox. Dun Lewis, l'cggy :lice, l)an Xnrimvlo, !'au] O~;n·rr. Bob Orr, Court S.'lundcr~. :O.!onroe Schacht, Bill .'~nv", ll•>bcrr S•Jthcrland, E\·a Tanlid. Dewe' • II a !lace, and l)un Yanlt. .\dviscr ..••••••••••• • • • •.•••• , •• , • .•. .• ,, •. .•..•••.... Ca1·.• \\'all

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Pre ced ent

Board Candidat es Invited to 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 r\ewspaper Publishers As11ociation, Second class postage paid at San Jose, Ca:if. Subscription rates: $3.00 per year or 10 cents per copy. Phone 298-2181, Ext. 230. :\c"~

march on San Francisco and Washington D.C. on April 24. To help build massive participatio n in the San Francisco

camouflaged by shade trees. These parking lots are set apart from the main part of the campus. The possibility of a snuttle service to and from the parking lots -:vas suggested by Gilbert Jones, ASB pres1dent.

Jones said that such service could be initiated by student government as a project to earn money for student body funds.

Questions raised from the floor include

the problems of increased enrollment and the fact that no plans have been ma~e to assure additional parking, a senous problem already faced by City College students.

Another question was the problem of access roads to the campus. Plans now call for one road leading to the campus. It was noted that this would cause many traffic problems during peak school hours.

A study of these problems is planned and a.report will be made at a later date.

Seeks CC Ta len t

(From page one) rehearsal for City's Black Theatre, which he also directs.

Moore and Miss Berry hold the most acting credits of the group. Both were in ''All My Sons," "It's a Steal," "Enemy of the People" and "Machinal. " Moore has also appeared in "Night of the Iguana"

by Tennessee Williams and is currently in rehearsal for another Williams drama "This Property is Condemned," to b~ shown Apr. 1 and 2. He is also cast in "Thieves' Carnival."

Miss Berry has performed in last Spring's "Dance Concert" and will be appearing as Lucky in "Waiting for Godot." Her part in "Alice" will emphasize her dancing skills.

Miss Flores and Miss Williams appeared in City's versions of "Hippol ytus, " "Enemy of the People," " Blood Wedding'' and "It's a Steal." The former has parts in "Doll's House 1970," Apr. 1 and 2, and " The Childhood." The latter has a major role in " Thieves' Carnival. ·· All the chosen nine are drama majors who have had stagecraft experience behind the scenes with costuming, lights and props. ,VJiss McGuire informed the students that the programs would reach an audience that stretched from Gilroy to Marin County and assured the group that acting credits would be listed at the close of the show. She also mentioned the possibility of their being seen nationally through ETV when the " Pocketful of Tales·· series is made available for rentals after the initial closed circuit lelc\'lsings.

Na tional instructiona l television The entire package will be ready for showing in the fall but the exact date of originati~g mainly in western colleges: has prov1ded the Archdiocese with the "Alice" is still unknown Miss McGuire said a. lack of funds rented 97 per cent of their programming. which forced a cutback in the hiring of The other three per cent are produced in the San Francisco area to fulfill the lay-teachers for Ca tholic schools needs of the Catholic school specialized ETV the of installing the prompted system. syst~'? a year and a half ago a s a The closed circuit transmitter sites are teachmg supplement, primarily for the lower grades. The practice was found to located on Monument Peak near San be highly successful, both economically Jose, San Bruno Mountain , Mt. and academically, and has since been Tamalpais, and in Menlo Park.

Already completed for the series are expand~d into programming for junior h1gh, h1gh school, and adult education. " Winnie the Pooh, " which was done with Favorable results were noted by Miss · puppets, and a Thurber tale narrated by McGuire last year from the initial con- Miss McGuire without the use of ac tors. centra tion on music, science and Dr. 'Seuss' s " The Sneetches" is scheduled for a future filming. literature.

Prer equi site Dem ands <From page one) w~o are appointed by Dr. Otto Roem-

m1ch, San Jose City College president, three students, who are appointed by the Student Council, and directed by Walton, came to agreement on three main points regarding eligibility for financial aid.

The first point covered was a re emphasis of the already existing rule that a ~t udent must be carrying, and completmg, 12 units .

Next, the committee members decided to instigate a program that would utilize computet'S to allow instructo1·s to report on progress and attendance of students receiving financial a id during the , scmt•strt·.

Thirdly. they agn•t•d that it was propt•r

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and necessary to check on the recipients during the semester to insure that they were meeting the requirements , and if necessary to procure tutorial help. In this manner, according to Walton, a mass drop, such as the one reported in last week 's 'Times', should not be repeated in the future .

Prior to Friday's meeting, Washington slated that as far as his department was concerned, they were pleased with the quick results that the joint position statement on financial aid had elicited.

He added that the students who were receiving aid had to realize that they would not be allowed to "slough off" , bt~t would hav~ . to devote some time and considct':it10it 't o tllt'ir ~tudit'S.

[

Wa tts Name d

Stu den ts Vis it ~Ma Bell~ ·

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To Slot Governor Ronald Reagan has named Norman E .

Watts, Jr .. of San Anselmo to fill an unexpired term on the Board of Governors of the Californ ia Commun ity Colleges and reappoin ted four members to four-year terms.

The appointments must be approved by a two-thirds vote of the Senate.

Members reappointed by the governor are : James C. Dodd, 47, an architect , Sacrame nto; Harmon K. Howard, 55, vice president of Howard Shipping Terminal , Oakland; Mrs. Joan King, 40, a housewife and civic leader, Bradbury; and Mrs. Myrtle Wiens, 63, a reitred educator , Portervil le. All have served since 1968.

Watts, 28, vice president of a Californi a-based land develop ment company , succeeds Judge Harold Wolters of Grass Valley.

A series of more than 15 career planning tours for students have ~een programm ed by the counseling staff. First on the list was a tour of Pacific Telephone Company offices at Almaden and San Fernando Streets, with R. F.

Williams, district plant manager in charge. He is shown here with Patricia Barnes (left), Michael del Pelar, and Kathy Perlongo, explaining a dialing panel.

Tours in April will be through Channel 36 television studios, Juvenile

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Hall, probatio n and prevention departme nts, and the Market Street offices of Pacific Telephone Company.

Culmination of the tours will be an all-day sem~nar, "Career Planning Day," on campus in June.

VASCONCELLOS ~NOT SATI SFIE D'

Wa ter Ecolo gy Check Proposed · Assemb lyman John Vasconcellos has introduced legislation to create a State Water Project Commission to fully evaluate the effects of the State Water Project on the environment and the total ecological system of California .

"The construction of the

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Water Project itself is proper evaluation." irreversib le,'' Vasconcellos According to the assem·said, "and may be desirable blyman, the State Water for tbe water needs · of our Project Commission would entire state, but further consist of nine members , consideration on the im- seven of whom would be plementation of the Water represen tatives of the Project is necessar y to public, "three of them prevent an adverse effect on chosen by the governor, two the natural resources of our chosen by the Senate Rules state. I am not satisfied that ' Committee, and two chosen any existing governmental by the speaker of the agency or private assembly. In addition, one organization has made the member each from the

Alq uis t Fig hts Pol luti on AlqUist Eye bal ls ~Mickey Mouse'

Noise pollution over residenti al areas will become a factor in the selection of future airport sites if a bill-introduced la11t week by Senator Alfred E. Alquist CD-San Jose) becomes law.

Alquist's proposal would permit the state to veto construction and expansion of airports when the environment- of an area is seriously threatene d by noise pollution.

"Airplane noise is one of the most serious forms of environmental pollution in our urban areas," said Alquist. "This measure will assist commun ities in protectin g themsel ves against the threat."

The bill also gives the State Departm ent of Aeronaut ics new authority to control airport expansions.

The Departm ent was previously limited to approving only the establishment of new airport sites.

Bra dle y Eye bal ls Lia bil ity Legislati on aimed at revising collatera l compensation provisions when a governme ntal body is being sued has been introduced by State Senator Clark L. Bradley (R-San Jose).

"The bill specifica lly provides ,'' commen ted Bfadley, "that public entities, such as the state, city and county governm ents, and their employes, are not liable for damages for an injury to the extent the injury is compens ated by collaterial sources. " In other words, plantiffs suing a governmental entity will not be allowed a double recovery where some other program, either private or governmental, also provides compensation for the sam·e injury. . .- - --

A · ~tud y of possible alternativ es to the proposed Mineral King Highway was requeste d in legislatio n submitted today by Senator Alfred E. Alquist (D-San Jose).

The 20.5 mile stretch of highway would serve the planned Walt Disney Corporation developm ent at Mineral King bowl in the Sequoia 1':/ational Forest.

While not opposing development of the resort.

Alquist wants the publiclyprovided road stopped. " Freeways and parking lots are not the solution to every transpo rtat ion problem -· especially in our dwindling areas of great natural beauty such as Mineral King," said Senator Alquist.

"If private developers want more public access to Mineral King, let them recommend a method that wouldn't require over $38 million in public highway funds and destroy the area's environment."

Work on both the Disney development and the expanded roadway has been halted pending a United

States Supreme Court decision on a Sierra Club lawsuit due sometime in the early part of 1972.

"A study of possible alternativ es to the highway could be completed before the Supreme Court ever renders their decision, " Alquist said, " and whatever their verdict we would have the most complete information available on the wisdom of building such a road at the taxpayer' s expense." . Calling the $38 million investme nt of public highway Junds "excessiv e and unjustified" the San Jose Senator suggested that his proposed study of all transportatio n modes, except highway s, and a comparative analysis of their projecte d economic and environm ental costs could result in a transportation system which in itself would be a visitor attractio n. providing a panoramic view of the area and avoiding the deep cuts and fills necessary in building an enlarged highway.

Hum anis ts Plan Asil oma r East er Wee kend Con fab The Humanis t Institute has announced an Easter weekend conferen ce at Asilomar on the Monterey Peninsula, entitled "Hello Spring."

Among the conferen ce leaders are : Hobart Thomas, School of Expressive Arts at Sonoma State College ; John Vasoncel los, Californi a Assembl y; Scott Beach, Marti McCurdi e and Christopher Sabre of the Humanist Institute.

A major event of the weekend conference which will begin Friday evening, will be the Sunday morning celebrati on of personal renewal Jed by Tolbert

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McCarro ll, dean of the graduate school of humanist ic studies.

Workshops on Saturday include sessions on self expressio n, meditatio n, humanist ic politics, gestalt art experience, movement, theater games, and dreams.

Special programs have been arranged for children.

Addition al informat ion about the conference can be obtained by writing the Humanis t Institute , 1430 Masonic Ave., San Francisco, 94117, or calling 6260544.

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senate and the assembly would meet with, and participate in the activites of, the Commission. ''The Commission will be asked to study all the relevant character istics of the state's waterway s

:~:

Times, Wednesday, March 31, 1971-3

Am eri can s Pe rfor~ in Gy~

The Native American Club presented an Indian Culture show last Friday in the Wom en's gym with the benefits going to aid the Indian students at City College.

The show was the ~irst in the series of community presentations which the club will sponsor. There will be culture programs at Foothill College on Apr. 4, and another show in Hay\vard at the end of May. The entire presentat ion consisted of Indian songs, dances, and the Lord's Prayer in sign language. The dances were inter-tribal as well as ones from specific tribes, sucl) as the Navajo, Pueblo, and the Sioux.

All the performers were full blood, or at least half blooded Indians, according to Glen Whitman, master of ceremonies.The ages varied from the adult to a five year old, who looked like a full Indian in his costume. The entire group took part in the performance, although there was a definite difference in the manner each danced.

The men, for the most part, danced rather quickly, with a hectic pace. The women danced slowly, which is simply their style, according to Whitman.

The music mainly consisted of drums of vari ous sizes and shapes and bells which the performers wore.

The · bells ranged in size accorditJg to the age and height of the performe r. All

One of the most difficult da nces to learn is the hoop dance, in which the performer uses six hoops and winds himself through them, keeping pace with the drums at the same time. Once he is interwound in the hoops, he again keeps pace with the

drums, and in a matter of minutes is free of the hoops.

The highlight of this dance

~as when a very young boy performed this dance as well as any of the adults.

Sch ust er Hu ng In Fac ulty Loun ge Black and white photos and watercolors by Edward Schuster, phptogr aphy instructor at City College, are being exhibited in the faculty lounge until April 23. · Schuster, whose photographic artistry has won him . national recogniti on, joined the teaching staff at City College in 1960. His exhibit is open to the public without charge during the normal open hours or the college.

One-man shows of Shuster's work have been held in Santa Barbara, Los Angeles and Seattle. He earned his B.A. degree a t the Universi ty of Washingt on and his M.A. degree at San Francisco State College.

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Students · Faculty· Alumni

Re aga n Pic ks Ne w Trust ees Wendell W. Witter of San Francisco and Dr. William McColl of West Covina have been named to eight-year terms as trustees of the California State Colleges by Governor Ronald Reagan.

On the same date the governor appointe d Mrs. Winifred H. Lancaste r of Santa Barbara to fill an unexpired term on the board.

This appointment will end in

this had a loud effect, so even the 'slow' dances were heard all through the auditorium .

Along with this, the drummers were singing in Indian language.

The costumes were very colorful, and contained quite a bit of feathers, which were different in color and size.

The men wore what could be call:d shorts, and the tops varied from a cloth tied over their shoulders or some beads, which were representing a symbol of the tribe or of nature. The women wore long dress, with beads, and were holding a shawl. The young children were dressed similarly to the adults.

Singing and dancing, which was the majority of the entire show, was very symbolic. All t he dances had a certain design, which is similar to our square dances. The designs are repeated all through the dance, and for the most part are very simple and contain one or two different steps. In the performance there were no radical · movemen ts, rather they were fas t and spread over a wide area.

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In 1966 Dr. McColl r eceived the Scroll of Achievement from the National ProFootball Hall of Fame and ' 1964 was named by the U.S. Junior Chamber of Commerce as one of the nation's "Ten Most Outstand ing Young Men." Dr. McColl, his wife and their six children live at 1333 South Hil!ward Ave., West Covina. He is a Republican.

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Mrs. Lancaste r, 60, a member of the Board of Governors of the California Community Colleges, will fill the un ~xpired term of the late E. Litton Bivans of Glendale.

A Santa Barbara civic leader and educator, she is active in local, state and national educatio n and health organizations and has served as a trustee of the Santa Barbara Junior College District and president of the Americfln Associat ion of Universi ty Women.

She was named as the 1968 Santa Barbara' s " Women of the Year ."

Mrs .

Lancaste r, a Republican, lives at 1300 Dover Hill Rd., Santa Barbara.

A member of the Coordination Council for Higher Education, Witter, 60, is a partner and member of the board of Dean Witter and Company . Last year, as president of the University of Califo rnia Alumni " Association, Witter served on the Board of Regents.

He .succeede d Theodore Meriona of Chico whose term expired.

Witter, a Republican, lives at 2733 Broderic k St., in San Francisco.

Dr. McColl, 40, an orthopedic surgeon, is president of the State Board of Public Health. A former college All-Ame rican, he financed his medical educatio n by playing professional football with the Chicago Bears.

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Golfers Rip Chabot; 1\ S;~;;;·:·:~~[;·~-~-:-: ·:·:·:·:·:·:~i Move into Top Spot -!Appetizing On.!

The golf team moved into place. this past Friday, by beating the school they were tied with for over a week, Chabot. The divot takers won by a final score of ·HI-6, played at The Villages Golf and Coun try Club. This rna kes their conference record, 7-1, with an overall record of 12-3, and increases their winning streak to three straight.

Medalist Roger Maltbie shot a 75, but tied his opponent, Chabot 's Bruce Walker. In other scores, Scott Driscoll, Don Leonard, Dave L~ r son and Ted Sullivan also shot 75's, with Ron Carciere shooting a 77.

Golf Coach Harley Dow was very pleased with the way the team pl~yed last first

Friday. He feels the team now has the momentum to keep going. Dow feels the team beat the best, and feels even though they' re in fi rst place, they haven't wrapped it up. Dow also felt that the team has got the depth the team needs in its number five and six men.

In __one other match last TuesdaY by city, the golfer s beat Diablo Valley at Contra Costa Country Club, 28-26, in a real tough match.

The match was actually decided on the ninth hole when Ted Sullivan birdied a 15 footer. He also birdied the eighth, nin th, tenth, an_d eleventh holes to win hts match. With Sullivan's putt on the ninth hole, City took a commanding lead, but it took

Big Finis~

Allen P aces Track Victory

I.

With the rest of the San Jose City College track team chering him on, Jim Allen turned in a magnificant clutch performance last Friday to pace the Jaguars to a 67-64 upset victory over previously undefeated Chabot.

Allen's heroics came in the next to last race of the meet, the three mile, as he finished second ahead of the Gladiator's Don Anderson and foiled Chabot's bid for a seventh consecutive win.

The Glads had entered the race leading 62-54 and needed only a second in that event or a first in the ensuing mile relay to assure the triumph.

Jag coach Bert Bonanno was instrumental in Allen's effort with some clever premeet strategy.

"I had figured that Anderson would try to chase (Jack) Bush, so I told him (Bush) to go out fast for the first two miles and hope that Anderson would tire out," commented the coach.

Bonanno's tactics were proven effective out on the track when Anderson, after staying hot on Bush's heels for the first seven laps, ran out of gas down the stretch and allowed Allen to catch and overtake him.

In the latter stageS, Allen had the intense support of his teammates, who inspired the Mount Pleasnt graduate with chants of "Allen, Allen" as he sprinted past the Chabot runner.

Allen was not the only s tandout in San Jose' s second win in four outings.

Just as important was the superb performance of the mile relay team, made up of Kelley Smith, Paul Sanchez, Craig Ihrig and Sergio Reyes.

Even after a one-two finish in the three mile, the J ags still trailed by two points (6462) with only the mile rela:' remaining on the s late.

Res ponding like battl etested veterans, the largely freshman quartet ran their fastest race of the year, three clipping 3:25.5, seconds off their previous best.

Bona nno ran out of superlatives in describing his team . " It was a tremendous win, easily the grestest in my two years at City. " The mentor was elated with the performances of vaulter Mike Oliver and high jumper Stan Fisher. Oliver grabbed first place with a leap of 15 feet while Fisher

some big putts on the 18th hole, by Maltbie, making a four footer, Driscoll making a five footer, and Leonard making a two footer, to cool off a surging rise on the back nine by Diablo Valley. scores showed, The medalist went to Maltbie, with a 74, Driscoll 77, Leonard 78. Larson and Sullivan both shooting 81, and Carciere, 83.

The golfers will make up a match which was originally scheduled for March 12 against Modesto Junior College, but was postponed until Wednesday, April 14, due to rain. The match will be played, as originally scheduled at The Villages.

Today the golfers play in a non-conference match at The Villages, against the DeAnza Dons. Friday, they'll play their final matc·h before Easter Vacation, against San Mateo, in a conference match, which is also at The Villages.

Next week during Easter Vacation, the golfers will play in a big tournament in the Monterey area. The tournament will be composed of about eight schools from all over the state. The Monterey Invitational Golf Tournament, will be played at Laguna Seca, on Wednesday, April 7th, Rancho Canada, on Thursday, April 8th, and finishing the three round golf tourney on Friday, April 9th, at Spyglass Hill.

moved closer to the school record (6-6-1/ 2) with a lifetime best of 6·5.

Bonanno was especially high on Fisher, a lanky 6-6 sophomore who didn't take up the high jump until last year. "Stan was awkward at first, but has made up for it with remendous determination. If he maintains his present pace, he's almost acinch to break the school record. " Sanchez was also a pleasant surprise as he picked up an unexpected first in the 880 in 1:59.7.

Another plus was freshman Pat Haley, who rebounded from a dismal performance the previous week against The perenially tough Foothill to post his lifetime · Modesto girls whipped the best in the 440 yard in· Jaguar netters 6-0 last termediate hurdles with a Wednesday in a tennis match clocking of 57 flat, good for which was much closer than second pla ce. the final count indicated.

J;lirates Top Women, 6-0

Locals Down Rams; Rubbo Wins Three After four straight setbacks, San Jose City College's swim team scored its first Golden Gate Conference victory of the season with a 78-33 romp over City College of San Francisco last Friday afternoon.

Jerry Rubbo sparked the win with three individual triumphs, taking the 1000 yard freestyle in 12:41, the 200 yard backstroke with a . clocking of 2:25.5 and the 500 yard freestyle with a time of 5:55.7.

Rubbo's effort offset an outstanding performance by the Rams' Curt Glass, who took firsts in the 200 yard individual medley, 200 yard butterfly and 200 yard breastroke.

Also instrumental in the win were Mark Watts, Steve Sweatt and Roy West.

Watts, swirruning in the event for the first time this season garne.red first place in the 50 yard freestyle in 24.5 while Sweatt copped the 100 yard freestyle (55.5) and West came home a winner in the 200 yard freestyle with a clocking of 2:08, his seasonal best.

LATE SCORES Monday Baseball CCSF 4, SJCC 3 Women's Tennis Hartnell4, SJCC 3 Tuesday Women's Tennis SJS·vs. SJ CC

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Bill Prins and Mike Litchko enabled . City to dominate the diving events with Prins winning the one meter with a total of 185.65 points and Litchko amassed 235 points to take the three meter category.

George Heule continued his steady progress by posting lifetime bests in the 200 IM and 500 freestyle; ·taking second in both events.

Uerry Converse and Barry Keegan walked off witb the lop houurs at the annual Sports Award Banquet for the winter season, Wednesday.

Converse, a wrestler, and Keegan, a eager, won Most Valuable Player honors in a vote of their teammates and coaches.

Dan Salinas and AI Johnson of the wrestling and ill Due to the Easter recess, the aquamen before diving ili·.·. basketball teams, respec••· tively, were voted Most ~~~ the Times will not publish headlong into the GGC :~~~ Improved Player trophies. :;: until Apr. 21. However, the championships Apr. 16 and ::;: The banquet was held to :;: Times Sports staff will be 17 at Chabot. The Jags will :;: honor both the basketball ;:; hard. at work keeping up to be in Concord to face .;:; and wrestling teams for their ;:; date with the athletic scene Diablo Valley on Apr. 2 and :;:; performances during the :;: on campus to give you full the following day will visit ·:;: winter season. Coach Pat basketball :;: coverage when we return West Valley. Mt. San :;: Dougherty's Antonio will take on the ;;; team finished the season :;; to the newsstands. :;: There's a full schedule of Jags in the home pool Apr. :;: with an 11-17 mark and Sam ;:; ;:; events between now and !1.

Huerta's grapplers posted an The golfers host De Anza ;:; 18-4 record, one which ;:; Apr. 21 that will keep all this afternoon and San ;:; earned the Jags seventh ;:; the varsity sports busy. :;: On tap for the track team Mateo Friday in the crucial :;: place in California Junior ;:; will be meets with San race for the GGC cham- ;:; College top ten.

Converse , a co-captain ;:; Mateo, Apr. 3, Diablo pionship. The duffers will ;:; be in Monterey for the ;:~ along with Bill Kistner, this ;:; Valley, Apr. 10 and Laney, :;: Apr. 20. All three meets are Monterey Invitational Apr. :;:; season won 33 matches , ;:; scheduled for San Jose's 7 - 9 before facing Merritt ;:;: losing only eight with one :;: track. The cindermen will Apr. 13 and 16 in a home :;:; draw. The 134 lb. sophomore :;: also participate in the and home series. San :;:; won his division in the GGC ;:;: Sacramento State Relays Mateo hosts the Jags Apr. ;:;: tour nament, placed second ;:;; in the Northern California 20. ;:;: in Sacramento Apr. 10.

The netters, male, will :;:; Tournament and fourth in :;:: The baseball team will :;:; travel to Chabot Apr. 1, participate in the Chabot ;;:; the state tourney. He was ;:;: before hosting the Easter Tournament Apr. 2 - 3 and ;:;: voted Player of the Week by ;:;: Tourney here Apr. 7- 8. On are off until Apr. 13 .when ;:;: local sports writers this :;:; hand for the tourney will be they face Merritt. San :;:; season. His two-year record ;:;: San Joaquin Delta Cuesta, Mateo invades City Courts ;:;: at City was 75-15-1. ;:;: ;:;: San Luis Obispo, West Apr. 16.

Keegan, also a co-captain The , netters, female , :;: of his team , was the second :;:; Valley Canadq Solano and have only two matches on ;:; leading scorer on the ;:;: the Pirate rookies. schedule, one Apr. 1 :;: basketball team with 350 :;:; Four big GGC games will :;:; be played, three of them on' against San Francisco in ;;; points. The sophomore the Bay City and a return :;: guard, who made the GGC :;; the home diamond. Apr. 13, engagement with Modesto ;:; second team , was credited ;:; Diablo Valley will visit, ;:; with having outstanding Apr. 12. ;:; followed by San Mateo on the ;:; offensive finally, And, ;:; the 15th and Foothill on the by skills wrestlers host the Third :;: Dougherty, as ~ell as being :;: 17th. The Jag nine then Annual San Jose Freestyle ::: a team leader. :;: travels to San Francisco on Championships, Apr. 17. ~;~ ~;~ the 20th to face the Rams.

Jerry Waugh, coach of San ::: Francisco State's Far Admission is free. ::: Three dual meets face ~~~:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:--:·:-:·:·:~=·=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~:;:~:::~·=~=~=~=~=~=~:::::::::::~:;:~:;:;:::::::::::::~:::::::::~:::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:!:: Western Confe renc e

~l~ Easter

Jag~

Recess

The baseball team beat Merritt last Saturday here, by a final score of 9-7. Their record is now 3-3, with an overall record of 7-6.

The Jags took an early lead of 7-0, and had to hold for d€lar life . Some mental mistakes by the team · · produced some runs that closed the gap for Merritt, but it was to no avail.

The pitching turned out to be an up and down performance. Starting pitcher Jerry Maberry pitched superbly as he pitched a big five innings allowing no runs, and just one hit. Relief pitcher Jesse Lopez pitched one inning, the sixth. Dan Garcia pitched the seventh, and Mickey Haas pitched two innings, the eighth and ninth.

The big hitters for the game was centerfielder Jack Johnson, with two hits, as well as third baseman Mike Walsh, first baseman Mike Rocca, and second baseman John Barone, who also had two hits.

the latter score a result of the " tie-breaker" policy recently instituted in the tennis rules book.

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being earned, and striking out seven batters. Lopez record is now 1-1, in conference play, with an overall record of 2-2.

Last Thursday the team was to have played San Francisco, here, but the game was postponed..

W restiers Host Freestyle Event

MENZINI'S JEWELERS

The wrestlers, off since the Far West Regionals Mar. 20, get back into action in what seems to be an endless season Apr. 17, hosting the Third Annual San Jose Freestyle Championships in the Men's Gym. Over 300 wrestlers from universities, colleges and junior colleges in California and other states, including will compete.

Oregon, Perenial national champion Olympic Club will also be on hand.

Wrestling g~ts under way at 10:00 and admission is free.

LOOK FOR THE

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AT RENE H. MENZINI, A FORMER STUDENT AT SJCC IS NOW EXTENDING TO CITY COLLEGE STUDENT BODY CARD HOLDERS A 1 0% DISCOUN T ON A LL MERCHANDISE IN HIS N EW STORE.

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APRIL 1, 2, 3 & 4

Tijuana Smalls 2 0 Blakes 2 0 Bucks 0 BSU 1 1 Knicks 0 2 Mazzanti 0 3 Results Wednesday Blakes defeated Knicks (forfeit) Tijuana Smalls 34, Mazzanti 32

FOR A FRESH NEW START THIS SEASO N, G IVE YOUR C A R SOME CARE.

R•peir of Volhw• CJens -

Baseball Coach ·John Oldham felt the team played up to its capabilities, but felt the team is still inconsistent.

The team also traveled to Foothill last Tuesday and won 6-3. Starting pitcher J esse Lopez controlled the game. Oldham felt that he seemed to just take over the game when the team couldn 't score . Lopez went the distance allowing seven hits, and three runs with two

sm oking, long ha ired hippies that the news media would have people believe. " " It's a shame newspapers don't show the dedication of most of the students on college campuses," Waugh said. " You must give of your potential," Waugh told the athletes being honored. " You must be willing to pay the price, willing to set the priorities to importan t things. " You can reach that impossible dream if you sacrifice," said Waugh, relating his dream of PlaYing baske tball in Madison Square Garden in New York.

Waugh was captain of the 1950 Kansas team and was named all-conference.

"You have the talent, you the ac cepted have obligation," Waugh said. "I hope you do something about it." .

Both coaches introduced t!:Jeir players and presented each with a letter qnd a team jacket-;-'discribing each player's characteristics. " This San Jose team was one of the most dedicated and hardworking teams in the history of the school," commented Dougherty of his cagers. "And, because of their hard work, they achieved an amount of success beyond that which their talent and size indicated."

PLAY POOL FREE at THE POCKET

Whip Merritt, Foothill

DVC Stops Netters, 5-3 Despite Nastor 's Victory Despite another s trong effort by George Nastor, San Jose City College's tennis tea m went down to its second Golden Gate Conference defeat of the season, 5-3 to Diablo Valley last Wednesday on the winner's court in a contest shortened ·by darkness.

In what SJCC coach Bob Berry called " his best performance of the season," Nastor bested the Vikings' Bill Stegge 4-6, 6-1, 6-4 in the number one singles match.

San Jose's number two man, Mike Beatley, started a s tring of three successive Jaguar defeats by falling to DVC's George Bordt in straight sets, 6-2, 6-3. John Adair followed with a 6-1, 6-3 loss to Bill Brobeck and Manny Lopez was decisioned

by Bob Billings, 6-4, 7-6, with

:~l~

cham pion Gators, was guest speaker. Waugh spoke of an athlete 's responsibility of leadership. " You have an obligation of -leadership," Waugh told a crowd of over 100 persons at the faculty lounge. " Athletic ability is a God given gift and young people look up to athletes as idols. " It's quite a responsibility, a trust and if you don't use that trust properly, its a violation of that trust ," Waugh said. · Waugh , who was an assistant coach at Kansas University during the Wilt Chamberlain era, said that Chamberlain, now a star center with the Los Angeles Lakers in the National Association , Basketball failed, in his opinion, to live up to th'!t responsibility. " We insist at San Francisco State that our athletes live up to that trust," Waugh described of his team, which lost eight of its first nine to come only games back and win 15 of its last 17. " We have two goals at SFS. First, is to win basketball games. Second, to ·be better people as a result of being in the basketball program. " the blamed Waugh newspapers for giving people the wrong idea about college students.He pointed out that most students are not " card-carrying, dope

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