SPRIN G
Black.Threads Shown
WEDN ESDAY, APRIL 28, 1971
NUMB ERS
Jo ne s La be le d D ic ta to r
As V-P .Tentatively Re si gn s Studen t Body Vice Pre~id ent VickF Ruff has tentati vely resigne d a nd a d-: rninist rative assista nt Paul Sepulv eda · has resigne d in protest to ''the dictato rial actions " of P resident Gilber t J ones . In a letter addres sed to the Student . Adm inistra tive Council Miss Ruff said , "I am writing this letter in protest of the1 dictatorial policie s and a ctions followed by the President of the Studen t Administ rative council .. . " Miss Ruff presen ted the letter Thursd ay during a hastily convened meetin g of the council that saw Jones called back from Sacra mento where he was attending the California Comm unity College Studen t Govern lllent Confer ence.
CROWD PLEASING - Stella Lee display s a bare-m idrift ensem ble during Sunday night's fashion extravag anza. With styles varyin g from hot pants to African traditio nal clothing and jump suits, the Black Student Union began their annual "Cultu ral Week" with a fashion show and dance at the Safari Room
on White Road. " Fashions with Soul" comm entato rs were "Maish a" Johnson and Michael Davis, both membe rs of BSU's central commi ttee. Model James Gibbson reportedly brought the house down when he stepped out on stage wearin g a red silk robe concealing his red print silk underw ear .
First of all, Gilber t has been unwilling to allow any other officer their rightfull authority, in order for that officer to effectively discha rge his duties. Eviden ce of this can be seen readily in his controlling of the func tions nor m ally left to the discretion of the Direct or of Activities . Gilber t has comma nded the right to choose the dates of the dances all the way to auditioning the go-go girls. Not only has he usurped the power of the Director of Ac-
tivities, Gilbert has attemp ted to also control financial affairs , which the Director of Finance is fully qualifi ed and capab le of administe ring . One of the major areas of deficiency in this admini stration, has been its inabilit y to appoint and fill all person nel positions. This is the firs t semester that studen t govern ment has been officia lly recogn ized by the quadra partite policy - and yet with the semest er
more than half over, not all college comm ittees have studen t representatives. One reason for this has been the genera l attitude of suspicion and distrus t of ulterio r motive.s of persom.el, even for studen t committees workin g with a membe r of council. Council meetings should allow for a free excha nge of ideas and opinions, however, the attitude from the chair renders this virtually (Continued on Page 2, col. 2)
*** Studen t Admin istrativ e Council: I am writing this letter in protes t of the dictato rial policies and actions followed by the Presid ent of the Studen t Admin istrativ e Council of San Jose City Colleg e. These criticis ms are not meant ' to be a person al attack directed toward s Mr. J ones - but hopefully could lead to better · r elation s throug h discussions. In my opinion the council this semester has been very ineffective for several reason s.
15 0, 00 0 M arch in Cit y by COUR TLAND SAUNDERS warm feelings of brotherhood seized the The April 24 peace march on San crowd, wine, soft drinks and bread began and sharing it with t hose a'round him, helped to make it official that SJ CC was Franci sco went on as scheduled last circula ting from person to person in indeed Saturd ay and if nothing else, left many "peace in suppor t of the peace effort. pipe" fashion. At this point a San Near Baker a nd Geary streets when people with the warm feeling of Jose City College instruc tor participating brother hood that is shar ed by people in the the march had stoppe d for a momen t in march cracke d open a can of beer united in a commo n cause. (Continued on Page 2, col. 2) It began at 9 a.m. when the giganti c parade left the gathering point at California and Marke t streets and embarked upon the first leg of the long trek to the polo fields at Golden Gate Park. Led by Mike Silva, a Vietnam veteran in a wheel chair , the first elemen t procee ded up Califo rnia Street to Montogomery amid shouting, chantin g, and colorful signs bearin g anti-w ar messag es. Although consist ing mos tly of young people , the crowd was made up of SACRAMENTO - California, with more protect ion and " cow·t reform ." people from all walks of life and diver- automo biles than any other state, can CONSUMER F RAUD lead the nation in 'the regulation of sified interes ts. Reapa ir of automo biles is a major a utomob Taking an active part in the march ile repair dealers , according to problem in this state, he said, noting that were a San Francisco longshoreman 's Attorn ey Genera l Evelle J . Younger . there are over 10 million automobiles Th e propos als outline d by the Attorney r egis local, a busloa d from the UAW in Los ter ed in Califo rnia and apAngeles, a hodcar riers local, the United Genera l at a Sacram ento press conproxim ately 30,000 automotive repair E lectrica l Workers, and the San Fran- ference include measu res dealing with dea lers. cisco Muni Worke rs· to name only a few. con sumer fraud, en.viro nment al "At the presen t time," continu ed As the cavalc ade continued down Younge r , "persons in the busines s of Montgomery Street and turned right on repairi ng automobiles need meet no Post Street, it becam e clear that the standa rds (excep t in the city of Los reaction of the people of San Francisco Angele s which has its own ordinan ce) was favora ble to the peace effort . In the and there is no agency that investi gates heart of Sa n Franc isco's financ ia l them. This means that in many cases the district , long establi shed busine ssmen consum er suffers ." a nd execut ives opened windo ws in Although he finishe d fourth in the race The propos al (Senat e Bill 51) int buildin g after building along the route to for .a seat on the City College board of traduced by Sen. Anthony C. Beilenson show the peace sign and chant "Peace Now! " with the marchers below. An old trustees; Henry 0 . Johnson, a n English would, according to Younger: 1) create Autom obile Repai r Deal er lady, smiling from an apartm ent win- instruc tor here, said that he was pleased an dow, gave the impression that had she with the part he played in the Apr. 20 Regist ration Burea u; 2) provide for inspec tion of repai r dealers and inhad a nother hand she would be exhibiting election. J ohnson, who tours the "hallowed-ivy- vestiga tiin of compla ints; 3) provid e three digital peace signs instead of only two. " Hard hat" construction worker s covered" halls of City Colleg e during his regula tions to protec t the consum er waved from the twelfth story of a steel workin g day had, according to political agains t fra ud a nd urlfair dealing; and, 4) fr a m e on Post Street and th e observ ers of the area , one of the most provid e an efficien t method for closing ca m arader ie gr ew st r ong betwe en effective and well planne d campa igns of down dishon est garages All this will be done throug h "street people " and "straig hts." As any of the six ca ndidate s seekin g one of the three--s eats on the board of trustees. registr ation fees and without cost to the taxpay er, according to Younger. . Simila r bills have been introduced by To observe Life Day, Apr. 22, City Senato rs William E . Coomb s and Tom College 's Trash Recycl e Center began Carrell. Younger's office is also sponsoring the accept ing waste metal from empty cans following proposals in the consum er and crushable glass bottles and jars that Membe rs of the newly organized formed . In addition to the constitutional will be stored a nd la ter sold to be refra ud area : \Tetera ns for Responsible Action CVRA) committee, th e VRA formed an election manufa ctured . COOLI NG-OF F PERIOD ratified its constitution in an una nimous commi ttee to admin ister the election for The center, located a t the end of vote at the club's second meeting, president, vice preside nt F OR , ·secretary and Laswe ll Avenu e behind th e home DOOR-TO-DOOR SALES Thursd ay. director of financial operati ons. Club Legisla tion of this type is now in effect economic s buildmg, has si.x five-ya rd " We felt tha t if we could work rapidly organi zers Pete Stellar and George W. in at least 14 sta tes and is also the subjec t bins and two 50 gallon drums which the J ayne presen tly hold the top two spots. on the constit uion a nd prese'n t it to the of propos ed Federa l Trade Commission Ecology Action Club volunteer workers The electio n for next semes ter's officers regula tion. membership in the second meeting, we hope to fill w1th reusab le trash to help · could s how veteran s tha t we mean will be held May 13. " The experience of these states has curb the waste of · dwindl ing natural A publici ty commi ttee, chaired by been busines s, tha t we mean what we say, " uniform ly favorable," commented resourc es. Pete Moylan, secreta ry of VRA and Marcus William s, ·has also been formed Younger, "a nd has do~e " More than just recycling trash and much to protect to initiate publici ty both on and off chairm an of the cons titutiona l comthe consum er garbag . e, a comp·h;t~ change in human mittee, told the members presen t at the campus. life styles 1s neeaea ," said Sal LaRosa , ''The reason s for a cooling -off period " F irst we have to let all the vetera ns on meetin g. are that some door-to-door salesm en preside nt of the ecology club. " We must Over 40 veteran s have joined the campus know we exist and try to con- come into a consum er's home and stay live in ecolog ical balanc e with the a tvince them that we are an .active group organization in less than two weeks and for hours. and the cons um er is under mosphere, land, and water of our planet and not just a social club," expalin ed three active commi ttees have been or mankin d will suffoca te or perish from Moylan . (Continued on Page 2, col. 5) food poi soning."
Y ou ng er O ut li nes L eg is la tjve P la ns
Joh nso n Lo ses
Bid for Board
Ve ts Ra tif y Co ns tit ut io n
" We must live in an ecological balanc e wi th people, loving our brothe rs and sisters too, " (referr ing to eai'th's four and one-half billion people ) said a nother club memb er . The recycle center will utilize the larger facilities of San Jose State's recycling plant that began operati on more than a year ago. Area consum ers using SJS' recycle service telephone for a truck to pick up accum ulated trash. Compa red to Earth Day, one year previous, Life day was a failure at SJ CC. E cology club membe rs stated that plenty of people ha d projects but the organi zing comm ittee fell a part. Some science instr uctors said Earth/ Life days don't deal with real issues. And most ecologists are trying to get with the ' 'in" crowd ; it's just a fad.
George Green spoke to Jess than 30 in the quad about freedom and the increa sing amoun t of ecolog ical disaste r s for about 10 minutes. The audie nce half listened and half toyed with the four display tables, loaded with environm ental awaren ess projects and inform ation handouts, neqr the studen t union in the quad. A project entitled, "YOU ARE WHAT YOU EAT" was the most popula r. It featured three food trays, represe nting averag e American daily food intake w i ~h a brea kfast of dry cereal, " Tang!' (synthe tic fruit juice ), and a slice of white bread with ma rgarine ; a lunch of soda pop, potato chips, and a ham a nd cheese sandw ich; a supper of process ed ha m slices, canned lasagna , canned peas, with cake for dessert. The food conta ined 33 separa te contain er listing of chemical additives. p~ople
2-Times, Wednesday,April28, 1971
Dear Sir: At the bottom left of the front page of your April 23 TIMES, there appears the following paragraph in re the CTA budget-analysis article: "Many of the statistics, if quoted out of context, show cost relationships which are reportedly not true. Salary growth rates over five years show an increase of 75% for administrators and 14% for in~tructors. This can be explained, according to Richard Goff, assistant superintendent of business services, because of new accounting methods. Many costs and positions classified as instructional are now classified under different headings, for example." Well, let me answer the foregoing paragraph which, incidentally, contains elements of the classic or pure schoolaccountants 's 'massage,' sometimes claiming as its prey even our state legislature. The big gimmick going for school accountants and school administrators is their almost unrestricted ability to define and classify .a given expense or cost as "instruction." You can take a portion, or all, of nearly every administrator's salary, plus his secretary's salary (they nearly always have one or more per the Parkinson influence), his junket expenses, etc. . .. , and define or classify them, "instruction," even though the $20,000 - and - over crowd (and I use the latter word advisedly) , in the typical public junior college, has little more to do with instruction than the janitor to whom Geo. Green is always talking, and I believe your readers know this all too well. And, this also explains WHY this school won't be able to INSTRUCT students with bJJt $917 state income per student, MUCH LESS provide for future professional growth for instructors. Donald D. Nesbit, Instructor and member of the 30-hour-per-week crowd
Wheelchair Vet Leads March
(Continued from page 1) order to let traffic pass, the "peace now!" chant began again. This time led To the Editor of the " Times" - a letter of by an elderly Black woman in an upstairs concern: window. When the giant crowd cheered What is happening to the real meaning and yelled "Join us, join us" she replied and value of peace? I am 23 years old and concerned about the ,so-called "revolution." I read about sit-ins, riots, pigs, and so on, but I never really had sP.en all these things until at Stanford (Continued from page 1) University Medical Center.I used to think impossible. Gilbert has controlled I was·on my peers' side, but, after seeing and dominated discussions while in what really goes on, I feel sympathy for the role of moderator. Correct the police. My friends, all the co-called procedures have continually been revolutionaries and radicals, are a bunch abandoned - but worse - students of hopeless lost souls who are filled with questioning student government hate, · and who are working together policy have been intimidated. The trying to destroy the real cause for validity of this charge is supported peace. They have no idea what a by the treatment shown to students revolution is, or why it happens. They are including Mg.na Everman and Tina bored, restless people who really want to Putts in council meetings. hurt each other and condemn peace. Respect cannot be commanded by They have nothing better to do (than) authoritarian dictation, it yell "power to the people" and hang Viet something that is earned by Cong and Communist Chinese flags. professional actions. The attitude What do they do with all the power when that the office of President carries and if they get it? with it automatic respect, lost To destroy and wreck a hospital where student government a valuable sick and dying people are, is certainly worker. Bill Wenzel was pressured outrageous. A hospital is a peaceful for his resignation, not for reasons of center where people are being helped and inefficient work habits or uncured, where volunteers are coming to sustained efforts in student affairs, the aid of peace to help one another. If but because he refused to supplicate these so-called ·"radicals" and common before the patriarch. Council has remained impotent street people come to the aid of their because most real decisions have brothers and sisters to throw rocks at been made by presidential decree, policemen and break windows, then they not democratic concurrence. Apshould be sent to a country where thev could do what they reall,Y want to do KILL EACH OTHER -- because this is what they really want, what it is r eally coming down to. Let them live in a country where this kind of violence will By Senator Clark Bradley not be tolerated, where they will be s.ho't D1u-ing the late 1930's relief <welfare) down when incidents like this occur. Just abuses had become apparent in s tick a gun in their hands and I'm sure California. This situation led Gordon they will get complete satisfaction. Garland, Speaker of the State Assembly I have a lot of brothers and sisters who. of that time, to press for the formation of are really, sincerely working for peace, an Assembly Committee on relief abuses in a lot of different ways, to better ollr (Assembly Relief Investigating Comcountry and to learn that to love one mittee). Interestingly enough, tl!e first another is really what it's all about. My chairman of the committee was a Los friends, there are concerned people -and Angeles Assemblyman by the name of there are peaceful ways -- please don' t Sam Yorty. During the committee's initial inread about all the "powderpuff revolutionaries," just know that there . vestigation it became apparent that are good people working for peace and there was a link between subversive activities and relief (welfare) abuse. So, ' are on your side. in 1941 a joint fact - finding Committee on I only wish there could have been more Un - American Activities was formed and people present at Stanford - so that my was chaired by the late Jack Tenny, a sentiments could be reviewed, rather State Senator from Los Angeles. than read. In 1947, opposition to the joint coms/ Alice Duane mittee developed in the Assembly when
Younger Wants Reform
"I'm sick children; I can't come out." probably ten pounds of medals on his "I'll bet she's a good cook," someone chest. He identified himself as General said. The cheering continued and the Hershey Bar and continued to pass out parade moved on. peace literature 'hand over fist. "Don't A few blocks later we saw a comical forget, " he warned, -"LSD has been fellow in a mock uniform bearing ·declared a drug and Nixon a dope. "
(Continued from page 1) pressui'e and may not realize what is shore visible oil wells), and the proposed happening. Before he knows it, he has statue will give the Attorney General a purchased an item because he is too broad environmental cause of action," polite to show the salesman the door or Younger emphasized. may be unschooled in the law to realize 1'he proposal by the Department of what to do." Justice contains a provision that the This proposal would permit the co'n- Attorney General must be notified of sumer to wait three days before making environmental lawsuits. . a purchase -- sufficient time for him to " It is patterned on the charitable trust recognized that he has had difficulties think over the proposal and to make up notice provision, '' Younger explained. working with her, but he felt that he had his mind without the pressures exerted · Once informed of the suit, the Attorney General will have the option of intried to overcome these difficulties. He by the salesman. Younger noted that a number of tervening. "The need for such a statute also pointed out that Miss Ruff does not speak for council members John Arnett reputable door-to-door retailers have became evident recently when a suit or Phil Williams when she says, " ...the already adopted cooling-off periods between private parties involving major public issues proceeded to decision in the council this semester has been very voluntarily. The proposal outlined by Younger has Court of Appeal before this office became ineffective ... ". Faculty representative T. J . Owens been introduced by Assemblyman Jack aware of it," said the state's top law enforcement official. lashed out at Jones by saying, "You've H. Fenton (A.B. 289) TIGHTER ODOMETER " We were forced at that late date to been on a trip ever since you got that REGULATION seek to modify a decision adverse to the office. First I thought it was ignorance of " The Department of Justice is once public interest. This proposal will make the office, now I think it's something more." "We must permit people to do again supporting legislation which would the needed change for the Department of'require the sellers of vehicles to provide Justice to participate in efforts to their jobs," Owens added. "You've the Department of Motor Vehicles with preserve the environment," he added. repeatedly tried to change our votes." . odometer mileage at the time of sale, ' AIRPORT EXPANSION Owens continued by saying "There is thus eliminating the enforcement This bill provides for a hearing on a . something more at fault here than problems under present odometer law communications when three officials that occur when dealers sell to each condition of airport expansion which "shall consider the encironmental effects hand in their resignations." other," he said. of the proposed expansion, '' said the Editor 's Note: Andrez Fuentez "This record of mileage enables law resigned as director of academic affairs enforcement to determine who was in Attorney General. It accomplishes this end by providing because of a time conflict with his class possession of the vehicle when the that an airport expansion permit shall be schedule at Hayward State. odometer was turned back," Younger required for every a;rport expansion. An In response to Owens' statements, . said. applicant for such a permit must comply Jones said, "I would have appreciated Odometer legislation embodying these the new airport permit knowing these things earlier." He then safeguards have been introduced by . with requirements . told those gathered the " real reason" Assemblyman John K. MacDonald and The purpose of the bill is to require why Vicki Ruff had tentatively resigned. Sen. Beilenson. " I didn't allow her to ga··to the state Younger also said the Department of compliance with the newly-enacted conference because she didn' t meet the .Public Utilities Code section 21666 (e) requirements in that she missed the area Justice will .assist appropriate state which requires that environmental agencies in developing regulation of conference," said Jones. In response to factors be considered in the airport a later question Jones admitted that it collectors and employment services. permit process. He remarked that the department was not a prerequisite as far as the state RIVER ACCESS conference organizers were concerned as '·will assist the appropriate agencies in This bill would provide that no local the preparation of legislation providing to whether or not delegates had attended government shalfa}lprove a sub-division their area conferences prior . to the state for regulation of those companies that fronting on a river unless reasonable purchase contracts for collection, but meeting. public access rs provided to that river. Black Studies Department Chairman because of technicalities are not Last year, similar bills were enacted presently regulated as collection Leonard Washington tried to present guaranteeing such access to the coastline some objectivity to the meeting by agencies." and to public lakes . Concerning employment agencies, the saying, "There is a problem here, and "This bill," added Younger, "would rather than deal with specifics why don't Attorney General stated, "A number of extend such guarantees of access to we recogniz e the problem to establish a 'resume' services and overseas em- rivers." ployment companies are not now .working basis. VEHICULAR NOISE " Everyone could resign and then regulated by the Employment Agencies This is a four-part proposal designed to nothing would happen on campus. Let's Licensing Bureau, although in effect they insure a progressive reduc tion of deal with the here and now, if the act as employment agencies. vehicular noise. These four measures, "We will assist that bureau in the explained the Attorney General, majority feels a problem exists. " preparation of appropriate legislation in originated with the advisory committee "Miss Ruff has offered," Jones said referring to her resignation, "a order to protect consumers seeking on noise within the State Public Health service from these agencies." solution. '' Department. ENVIRONMENTAL J;>ROTECTION The first proposal lowers the limits on Jones then went on to ex;plain the The Attorney General detailed the maximum noise a new vehicle may criteria he used in selecting those who attended the state conference. " I felt the Department of Justice's sponsorship of make. The 1973 levels are already in the people attending the state conference proposed legislation in the area of en- Vehicle Code. The 1975 levels can be should have attended the Area VI vironmental control, including a achieved with existing technology apmeeting so that they were aware of the proposal to, 1) insure that the Attorney plied to present design. The 1978 levels can be achieved with problems facing us. Since Miss Ruff General has the authority to sue to didn' t attend the Area VI conference she prevent all types of environmental existing knowledge, but will require degradation ; and 2) provide for notice of extensive changes in motor vehicle wasn't qualified." 1 environmental lawsuits to the Attorney design, and 1988 levels are not now "Gilbert's decision as to who would go to the state conference is typical," an- General so he may decide whether to feasible for current types of vehicles, but swered Miss Ruff. " Gil told me I would intervene on behalf of the state and its · are set with sufficient lead time to permit planning for vehicles that wi!J meet attend the conference, then he told me inhabitants. "At present," said Younger, "the standards on what is a desirable noise the opposite during a student council meeting. If I would have filed my ten- Attorney General's powers are basically level. Proposal number two lowers limits for tative resignation at that time it would those of the traditional nuisance action, have been out of emotion because I was which has not proved adequate to on-the-road noise levels. prevent the degradation of California's " These levels," commented Younger, hurt and angry." Jones commented that Sepulveda was environment . Its use is basically "are similar to speed limits in that they resigning out of sympathy for Miss Ruff. restricted to pollution of air and· water measure the actual noise produced " That reason is not true, I feel that the from single, bothersome sources. rather than the maximum noise of which "The use of nuisance in the noise field the vehicle is capable. " people attending the state conference should be representing the student body, has been greatly restricted by the The third measure calls for cernot Gilbert J ones, " responded holding that a public ail·port, through a tification of mufflers by the California nuisance, is a privileged one in that a Highway Patrol and is aimed at a Sepulveda. Jones then declared, "I don't have public interest has attached to the use," specific source of noise. much respect for elected officers who he said. "It will discourage replacement of abandon their post in the face of ad" Th e nuisanc e concept is totally adequate mufflers with inadequate ones versity. " inadequate to deal with land use and will provide a means for trucks and He then directed his words toward Miss problems (premature and en- other vehicle owners to know what Ruff asking, "You would sabotage this vironmentally destructive subdivision, mufflers to buy in order to keep noise council? " highway location) or asthetic issues (off- down,'' he added.
T. J. O·w ens Raps Jones proval from council h·a s been requested " after the fact" of monies spent and activities planned. Selection and qualifications of official delegates to conferences have not been established by a majority opinion.."ASB rallies" have not been discussed by ASB representatives, but executed by Gilbert Jones. All of us of the Student Administrative Council have a responsibility to our constituency the students of San Jose City College. My values and principles prohibit me from deceiving the students, by continuing to work within the system described. This letter is not to be construed as an ultimatum. However, the students on this campus have a right to expect that a fair and free government is representing them, and therefore under the existing conditions, I am forced to offer my tentative resignation. s/ Vicki Ruff
*** Jones, after hearing Miss Ruff's letter,
Bradley Favors
~HUAC'
the committee's 1947 report linked two Assemblymen with Communist front organizations. As a result, in J uly of 1949 the joint fact - finding committee was completely reorganized under the chairmanship of Senator Hugh Burns. Since the inception of the unit in 1941, it has published bi - annual reports on Un American or Subversive Activities in California. Its last report, published in 1970, dealt with such radical and reactionary groups and organizations as the Black Panther Party, the Communist Party, U.S.A., the Peace and Freedom Party, the SDS, and the Minutemen. The 1970 "Report" was the 15th and the last that the committee will publish as it was " laid to rest," more or less, at an executive Rules Committee meeting last week. Jim Mills, President Pro Tern of the Senate and Chairman of the Senate Committee on Rules, had toyed with the idea of abolishing the subcommittee and decided to take decisive action when he found out that his name and that of two dozen other legislators were found in the· subcommittee's files. Let me point out here that some 20,000 names may be found in · the subcommittee's files. The names of many Americans and Californians, ranging from Richard Nixon to J . Edgar Hoover, are in the files . J ust because a name is indexed obviously does not mean that the individual is Un - American or subversive. Last Wednesday (March 17, 197ll the Rules Committee met behind closed doors to decide the fate of the controversial investigating panel. Two members of . the. powerful Rules Committee, Senators Teale CD-Railroad Flat) and Mills CD-San Diego), wanted to see the committee abolished. Two other senators, Bob Lagomarsino CR-Ojai) and Bob Stevens (R-Los Angels), indi,cated that t)ley preferred to see the committee continued."
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Time , Wednesday,Apri1 28, 1971-3
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C:i ty Golfers Surprise to Big Schools
CAUGHT- Jim Harvey (5) or Merritt is being chased sown by first baseman Mike Rocca ( 7) in a first inning
. pick ore play. Rocca tossed to second baseman John Barone, who in turn threw to
shortstop John Staley (far left>for the out. City won 8-4, Thursday.
Four-Run First Paces Jags To Third Straight GGC Win The baseball team won their third straight GGC game 8-4 over a winless Merritt club Thursday. The Jags started a four run first inning off on the right foot by Centerfielder Joe singling. Third Sorci, baseman Mike Walsh also singled, but shortstop John Staley couldn't move the runners along as he flew out to the left-fielder. Dependable first baseman Mike Rocca, who went 2-4, singled for two of his four rbi's, and a 2-0 lead, but the ·inning wasn' t over yet. Outfielder Stan Drennon kept things going as he hit to the second baseman, who bobbled it for an error. Dan Garcia promptly was hit by the next pitch, and put the bases loaded with Catcher Mario Sparacino at bat. The pitcher unloaded a wild pitch, to score Rocca . Sparacino, then bounced to the seond baseman who fumbled it for his second error of the inn ing, and second baseman John Barone ended the inning, by flying to the leftfielder for the inning ending out. The Jags continued their
attack in the fourth inning, as Sorci, couldn't do an thing, as the first better up in the inning, as he flew out to the rightfielder, for the first out. But Staley got things going, as he singled, to score Sorci and Walsh. The Jags completed their scoring in the sixth inning, as they scored two more runs, when Rocca, flew out, for the first out; Wayne Bauer~, who went in for Brennon, m rightfield , struckout, but leftfielder Dave Salazer came through as he walked, and ' then stole first, as Sparacino, was at the plate at the time, and promptly hit a fastball for a big two run homer. Frank Woessner, who went in for Barone at second base, hit a bouncer to the second baseman, who threw him out to end the inning, and the scoring for the Jags' in the game. Mickey Haas, who usually pitches in relief, started his second game, and was credited with the win. Haas went six innings, allowing three runs, on five hits, striking out two batters, and Jerry two. walking Mayberry, who usually is the
Four Swimmers Advance FromNorCal to State Four City swimmers q ualified for this weekend's s tate tournament at DeAnza C ollege during the Northern C alifornia tournament. Mark Watts, Jerry Rubbo, M ike Litchko and Bill Prins
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Netters Win
SJCC's netters romped to an 8-1 victory over San F rancisco City College, Friday. George Nastor started the Jags off with a 6-0, 6-3 win over Jeff Cornell. Mike his dropped B eatley decision, 6-1, 6-3 to Greg lieggli and John Adair, Sam Lopez, M anuel Cabalone and Larry Johnson swept the other singles for C ity. The team also swept all three double: matches, one by forfeit.
will represent SJCC at the tournament, which starts Thursday. Golden Gate Conference teams took the top three positions in the 18-team tourney. Diablo Valley finished first, followed by Foothill and San Mateo. San Francisco City College scored 54 team points, most of them on the s houlders of Dennis Glass' victories in three events, to nose out City for lOth place by one point. The 800 freestyle relay team of Watts, Rubbo, Roy West and George Heule finished sixth for the Jags. Litchko finished sixth on the one meter diving board and seventh on the three meter board. Prins was eight in the three meter event. Heule placed 11th in the 1650 yard freestyle event.
starter, pitched in relief, and finislied the game as he went three innings allowing one run on three hits , striking out two and walking three. Baseball Coach John Oldham felt the team didn't play well, but said it was well enough to win.
~~U~
78, 74 and 76 for a 54-hole total of 228 to lead the City golfers. Dave Larson had a Scott and 76-78-81-235 Driscoll and Ron Carciere tied at 236. Carciere's 73 was one of the top four scores turned in on Friday. Stanford's team score of 885 outdistanced second place San Jose State's 904. Valley Fernando San finished third at 909. The Jags can wrap up the GGC golf title this week in home and home matches with San Francisco City College. Should Diablo Valley and Chabot, second and third place respectively, split their two matches, City would need only one victory to clinch the title. A sweep of SFCC would eliminate any slim chance DVC and Chabot have to catch the J ags. City meet SFCC at the Olympic Club, sight of the 1966 U.S. Open, Tuesday, but results were not available before press time. The Rams visit the Villages for the final conference match Friday.
Tracksters Close Out Dual Meets With 75-60 Triumph Over Laney Battling adverse weather condit ions and a strong Laney squad with equal s uccess, San Jose City College' s track team closed out its dual meet season on a triumphant note with a 75-60 victory over the Eagles, last Tuesday night on the Jag oval. Temperatures in the low fifties combined with steady if not overpowering winds to discourage any outstanding marks, and make things unbearable for the limited number of track enthusiasts who braved the elements. Jag coach Bert Bonanno immediately threw out times and distances as criteria for performances. individual "The cold and wind severely curtailed the athletes in both the running and jumping events, " commented the coach. Despite the unfavorable conditions, Bonanno expressed optimism at the efforts turned in by several of his charges. Sprinter Lee Potts rose from virtual anonymity to win the 220 yard dash in 22.4 against a strong field, and register a second in the 100. Potts is a Pioneer High
graduate whose prep career was interrupted by a string of injuries. He has followed a rigid training schedule this year and now his efforts be · reaping to seem dividends. Another surprise was Jim Ihrig, a quarter miler who won the 880 with a clocking of 2: 01.2 in his second attempt at this event. He was followed bv Paul Sanchez, giving the· Jaguars a 1-2 finish. Pete Caldwell enabled City to domina te the weight events by placing first in the discus with a toss of 118 feet and second in the shot, heaving the sixteen pound sphere 41 feet. Still another noteworthy performance was turned in by freshman Pat Haley, who showed he is beginning to develop consistency by taking the 440 yard intermediate hurdles with a time of 56.4. Just a week earlier Haley set a school record in his specialty, clocking 55.9. In the three mile, Rene Yeo provided the Jags with a
sweep by finishing third behind Jack Bush and Jim Allen. The sophomore distance runner displayed determination as he battled back from an early deficit with a strong finish. Harry Freeman won as expected in the long and tripl e jumps while Stan Fisher emerged victorious over the challengers in the high jump. The locals' fifth victory in eight starts was hardly a cakewalk as Laney managed to stay close through the first eight events. In fact, the Eagles held a 38-29 advantage after sweeping the 120 high hurdles and the 440. BUDGET
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Chancellor Sidn ey W. Brossman of the California Comm unity Colleges sa id Apr . 19 that community college students seeking transfer into California state colleges now find it easier than a year ago. " We intend that every community college transfer place student has a guaranteed in state college," said Brossman. "There' s been a great deal of improvement, but there's room for more."
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opportunity grant program . Each of the grant programs is based upon financial need for students who desire to continue their educat ion: Scholarships which range from $50 to $100 are available on one or • more of the following factors ; financial need, academic or creative promise , and leadership and/ o r po tential educational objective.
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education loan program allows funds up to $1800 a year to students in law enforcement which may be canceled at the rate of 25% a is Cancelation year. dependent upon service as a full time officer or employe of a public Jaw enforcement agency. The grant program offered by the financial aids office are the federal education opportunity grants , educational opportunity program and California
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If your education at City College is dependent upon financial aid, starting May 10 applications can be filed with the fina ncial aids office. " The need is the criteria in financial aid," stated M.O. " Bud" Walton, financ ial aids officer. Applications which can be filed through June 15 cover all loans available at SJCC. Eqch application is considered on individual need. Each application MUST include : 1. Parents income tax form (1040) 2. Student's income tax form (1040) 3. Income verification from welfare department. 4. Independent student form 5. Parent non-support be (must statement notarized) In app lying, one is to himself reqUJrmg notifying the financial aid's office of all income. Income is any sort of monetary assistance incl ud ing government funds and part or full time work . Not disclosing financial facts can lead to suspension of loans or possible or grants prosecution for fraud. who student " Any qualified and decides to accept financial aid must agree to car ry a minimum of 12 units a semester." Walton added. "These 02 units) must be completed in the following semester ." Many types of loans and grants are available under this one application. National defense loans money on a need basis and also academic achievement. This loan is helpful for students entering teaching because if the student enters the teaching profes~ion , 50 to 100% of the loan is canceled. Federally insured loans are insured by the govern-· ment at low interest rates and handled by the student's bank. Students planning to use this type of Joan should complete the required forms and secure the financial aids officer's signature. Nursing student loans are available to nursing students for up to $1500 an academic year at low interest rates. enforcement The law
Need a ride to and from SJCC everyday 8:00-3 :00 p.m. Live at Riverbend Trailer Court near 13th & Gish Rd. across from San Jose Drive-ln. Phone Dale Holley 2758015
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Competition in the Golden Gate Conference wasn 't strong enough for City's championship-bound golfers, so they traveled to Palo Alto for an 11th place finish in the Invi tational , Stanfo rd Saturday. San Jose City College, paced by Roger Maltbie, was one of only two junior colleges entered in the 32team tournament, which was won easily by Stanford. West Valley did not make the cut after Friday's second round. The Jags finished ahead of Pacific Eight Conference schools Washington and Oregon State, Portland State, UC Santa Barbara and Cal State, Hayward. Other four year schools not making the 16-team cut were UC Davis, Cal Poly, UC Berkeley, University of San Francisco, University of. Santa Clara, Southern Oregon, st. Mary's, Sacramento State, University of Nevada, University of Idaho and San Francisco State. Maltbie scored rounds of
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BSU Initiates Aid Fund City College's Bla ck Student Union has instituted a " past due" schola rship fund to help provide financial assis tance to Black students next semester . To help r aise money for • t he sch~lars hip fund the BSU has dirculated 4,500 letters to businessmen in the area. Lee Riley, chairman of BSU, s ta te d that "th e reasoning beh ind sending out such a large number of letters was to appea l to a larger number of people for smaller donations rather than to r ely upon a few people for large donations." He a dded t hat " if every person responds with just a $1.00 dona tion we will ha ve over $1,000 to g ive in scholarsh ip mon ey next · semester."
is maintained by members of th e botany class a nd volunteer help. Jeanne Roche, left, a sophomore and
City College 's organic gar den, in a dd ition to producing vegetables, has a weed crop . The garde n, adjacent to the football field,
a volunteer weeder along E lena Mr s . with a also Bajorkq uist , sophomore and a member of
the botany class, get with the progra m and pull weeds out of the rows of climbing vegetables.
('Times' Cops State Honors second-place and honora ble and photographer Dan Norimoto ) a t tended mention, r espectively, in spor ts and n ewswr iting · works hops dealing with photogr aphy, layout and competition. Reed's win was the first make-up , adv e rtising , top honor ear ned by a City sensitivity and other aspects College journalist in the 14- of professional jo.urnalism. year history of the JAJ C The delegates heard H. conference. vice Tat a ri a n , Roger City College delegates' to president and editor of the conference (Gary Wall, United Press International , advisor; Reed, managing propose a system of la bor editor; John Van Gundy, arbita·ation courts to solve news editor ; Clark, c i-ty which proble ms the editor ; reporters E llison and inevitably arise when publicRobert Sco tt Suther land ;
Three members of the "TIMES" staff were named winners of writing awards during the annual J ournalism Association of J unior Colleges (JAJC) conference in Bakersfield Saturday. The awa rd-winning efforts, published in last semeste"'S editions of the "TIMES," were written by Duncan Reed, Rich Clark and Bill Ellison. Reed took the top state honor for newswriting, while Clark and Ellison received
Alquist Blasts' Cutback s Sen. Alfred E . Alquis~ (DSan Jose) accused Gov. Ronald Reagan of "appalling ignorance not only of his own budget but of the serious defects in his budget making process" April 13.
which blue-penciled the item from Chanc ellor Glenn Dumke's proposal, even though it had been assigned . top priority."
Alquist referred to the Governor's statement in his Tuesday press conference that the elimination of the American Mexican graduate school in social work at San Jose State College "is decided upon the · are that priorities es ta blished within the educational system itself."
Alquist pledged to do all he could to restore the $97,000 budget item for . the school
H ayden Announces Open Space Support
"The fact is," Alquist said, "this decision was made by own Governor'& the de partm e nt of fi nance,
rS limnastics' Set It's not too la te to register for the Women's Slimnastics cour se that began this week at San Jose City College. Classes will be held each Monday evening through JWle 14 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the women's gym. Contour slimming exercises, during the fi rst hour of instruction and games of relaxation during the second hour, will be under the ·direction of Mrs. Janet Axline.
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which he said had proved the be a successful and muchneeded program. The graduate school, now in its second semester of operation, trains social workers to serve the special needs of th e MexicanAmerican commWlity.
Assemblyman Richard Hay d e n (R-Su nn yvale ) announced today his support for th e proposed MidP e ninsul a Regiona l Park and Open Space District In announcing his support Hayden, former Mayor of Sunnyvale and a member of the Sierra Club, said, "The once vast nat ural heritage of our a r ea's foothills and baylands are threatened by development. We must avoid overdevelopment of these areas such as has already occurred in the Los Angeles area . Therefore, I am supporting this measure which is designed to accomplish the preservation of open space ~nd deserves the grass root support needed to pass o.! ! electorate highly concerned about increa sed taxes:" The park district proposal
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m id-pen in sul a include d cities which have indicated an interest in preservation of the foothills and baylands. A conservationist group, P eople 'for a Mid-P eninsula Regional P ark and Open Space District, ga ined a pproval from the San ta Cla ra County Local Agency · ltorma tion Commission th is month to circulate petitions for 5000 signatures. The petition will be presented to boa rds of supervisors in San Mateo and Santa Clara Counties asking for the district to be placed before the voters in November. Per sons inter ested in s ign ing or circula t ing petitions may call 3~·4576 or 322-6671.
service guilds and unions threaten the public with strike action.
The· scholarships will be given to person s who demonsta·ate the need for fina ncial assis ta nce, th e their use to a bility knowledge and an interest in the community to which they belong. The scholarship recipient will be chosen from the 14 feeder high schools in the area , from San Jose City College or from the San Jose
community. The recipient w ill b e chosen by BSU's central committee, member of the Black Studies Dept. and a Black counselor. Minister of finance Elaine Riley enthusiastically stated "that dur ing the first two days of the drive $200 was loc al from received businessmen ." Not relying totally on
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this semester to insure both new and continuing Black students that the doors will . remain open. "Too often, high-achievmg and needy Blacks m ust drop out of school because of . fina ncia l difficulties. "Hopefully the fund Wl 11 eliminate this type of policy." He added that '.'if the drive continues at 1ts present pace we will have enough money to give out more t han two scholarships."
qui ck to di s tinguish the Students affected by the forvou' from a conventional project problem of alcoholism will 1 club. have the chance to pick up FOREIGN CAR REPAIR related information at an E xpert e ngine & tranencounter session to be held smission rebuildi ng. All Tuesday, May 4, from 9-11 work guaranteed. a .m. in room 30 of the VW~Porch-AH-Fiat- VW counseling wing. ENGINES TRANSAXLES Under the direction of Chet Rem anufac tured, f,ully Gala , a · rehabilita tion guaranteed, 6 mos. 6000 counselor with the county miles. All par ts new or Alcoholism Clinic and a rebuilt. Comple te s tock former alcoholic, interested , a vailable for immediate persons will have access to empi--kqn; installation. pamphlets which show F oreign Auto Repair 287 Ty ler Ave. alcoholism as a vital issue in Parts & Kits 30% off. Machine Work contemporary society. ·(at Stevens Creekl DERBUG SHOP Open 7 days 964-4673 · 243-6400 " Most people a re una ware that alcohol is a drug and thus potentially addicting," sa id Gala. " There are many students on this campus who have parents, friends or COMPANIES ARE relatives who are deeply COLLEGE STUDENTS FOR involved with the problem of AND FUTURE SUMER alcoholism. My main obNS POSITIO jective is to give these people INTERESTED? some place to t urn to."
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donations from businssmen, the BSU has also initiated a Blue Chip Stamp raffle. BSU is asking interested people to donate either Blue Chip stam p books or Blue Chip stamps. The stamps will be used to purchase p rizes to be raffled off. The money from the raffle will a lso go into the fund. Cha irman Riley stated this scholarship fund was started
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