Board Delays Budget Approval
EOPCut Reversal Predicted Assemblyman John L. Burton <.~-San Francisco) has predicted that s1gn1f1cant increases in Educational dpportu~1ty Program funds will be voted mto Governor Reagan's budget by the Assembly Ways and Means Committee. The governor, in his 1971-72 budget as presented to the Legislature drastically cut EOP funds from the amounts appropriated for the current year. "Reagan's cuts represent a breech of faith with the schools and the people enrolled in the EOP program," Burton declared. "In effect, the Governor said we would establish these programs in the various colleges and if they succeeded we would support and augment them. "The fact is they have succeeded tre mendously. EOP studen ts ha ve enrolled for study in a variety of areas, they are doing well academically, the program is recognized by everyone as being worthwhile. To impose the cuts the governor is proposing, is to break faith in a disgraceful and unjustified manner.'' The assemblyman said the governor's proposal, by reducing its budget for administrative services at the state level, would have the effect of eliminating EOP at four state colleges Humboldt, Stanislaus, Bakersfield and San Bernardino. " It is both ironic and tragic," said Burton, "that eliminating the program at Humboldt in particular would wipe out the largest single program serving native American students." Burton noted that the EOP budget of $3.2 million for state colleges for the current year has been cut to $L.6 million in Governor Reagan's proposed budget fornext year. The EOP budget for community colleges has been cut by Reagan from $4.5 million to $3.5 million. Assemblyman Burton said he has discussed the EOP budget with Assemblyman Willie Brown, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, and with other colleagues and is "convinced that the Democratic majority upported by sevenll R publican members will vote to increase EOP money." "We will be fighting for at least $4.1 million for the State Colleges, which would be an appropriate increase over the current year's budget," Burton said. "And I would hope for a similar increase in Community College funds.:'
SPRING
WEDNESDAY, MAY 12, 1971
NUMBER 10
Board of Trustees President Yancy Williams, referring to the faculty senate, told a special session called together to study next year's budget that he "doesn't see the use of budgeting $7,800 to an organization that has attempted to subvert and destroy the campus. " Williams later said his remarks were about the senate's refusal to cooperate in preparing the Master Plan and the Accreditation report, last spring. Responding to William's charge, Board Member Gael Douglas replied, "I don't think they have to come up with certain answers j ust because they are budgeted." Williams concluded the discussion saying, " We have enough outside forces trying to disrupt the campus without paying them (faculty senate) to do the job. The board president said he is happy with the newly elected senate members, and he expects many accomplishments next year as the two decision making bodies would cooperate. The board voted 3 to 2, at the April 30, noon meeting to delay approval of the tentative budget until. members had sufficient time to study the proposed allocations. The requested 80 per cent
McDaniel Named To Replace Fuentez
OUTSTANDING STUDENT Receiving a cash award as a finalist in Bank of America's Community College Awards program is Toni Gilmore of City College. Mrs.
Gilmore, who resides at 1170 Blackfield Dr., Santa Clara, won $250 in the Technica l and Vocational Field. Presenting the award at a banquet
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at the Hilton Hotel in San Francisco is Robert Long, senior vice president in the bank's San Franc isco headquarters.
Andrew McDaniel, a 31-year-old public relations major, was named to the post of director of academic affairs during a closed personnel session of the student administrative council last week. McDaniel, who fills the post vacated by the resignation of Andrez I will be organizing the upcoming ASB primary and general elections. Bill Wenzel, who earlier this semester had resigned as ASB post as a result of a clash with ASB President Gilbert Jones, was named to assist McDaniel.
Chicano Students ~severely Isolated' The Federal Government's first comprehensive look at Mexican Americans in the Nation's schools has found Mexican American students "severely isolated" and professional staff " underrepresented" throughout the Southwest. The findings are part of " Ethnic Isolation of Mexican Americans in the Publjc Schools of the Southwest," the first of several reports by the U. S. Commission on Civil Rights which will assess educational opportunities for Mexican Americans in California,
Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico and educational deprivations faced by Texas. The report was presented to Mexican - Americans. Congress and the president. According to the report: 1. Public Dr. Henry M. Ramirez, director of the school pupils of the Mexican- American commission's Mexican American studies ethnic group are severely isolated by division, which prepared the report, school district and by schools within urged school districts throughout the individual districts. Southwest " to recognize the unique 2. Mexican - Americans ar~ ~educational needs of the Chicano student derrepresented on school and d1stnct and take affirmative action to meet those professional staffs and on boards of needs. " education, i.e., they constitute a subThe report stated that during recent stantiaJly lower proportion of both staff years the commission has become in- and board membership than they do of creasingly aware of the acute enrollment. 3. The majority of Mexican American staff and school board members are found in predominantly Mexican American schools and districts. 4. There are about two million Spanish surname students, including Mexican Americans, Puerto Ricans, Cubans, and Dean of Students, Paul Becker said formed to give students an opportunity to other Latin Americans in the public "there's always room for both sides of "Ask an ex-Marine," said that someone schools of continental United states. The any issue," when asked about the in- in his group had talked with "everyone second largest minority group, they formation booth set up by the Vets. that has talked to them {the two constitute about five percent of the total " As long as I've been here," Becker Marines) ." U. S. school population. added, "there's always been someone at 5. California, alone of the five SouthCurry, himself an ex-Marine, said that western States, had taken action to another table {when there are recruiters on campus) usually it's RAM (Radical interested students had been given a eliminate ethnic imbalance in its schools, questionnaire designed to help them get even though a substantial degree of Action Mov~ment.> " Mike ocera, speaking for RAM, in- "the full story" 'before making a com- ethnk imbalance exists. The State has dicated that they <RAM> were not mitment. enacted a Jaw which declares a school "hassling" the two :\1arines because "we imbalanced "if lhe percentage of pupils The only incident occurred Tuesday of one or more think the Vets can handle this better." racial or ethnic groups VRA 's Dan Curry, appointed chairman afternoon when a " prankster" attempted djffers by more than fifteen percentage of the temporary committee which was to "rip off Maj. MitcheiJ's white points from that in all the schools of the 'barracks cover' {cap) which was sitting district. " on the major's display table. City Co!Jege recruits disadvantaged (Note:" Marine Corps regulations ex- students from the San Jose Community pressly forbid being "uncovered" when College District. The term "disadout of doors, as Maj. Mitchell was.> vantaged" is defined under State Senate medic. The hat was quickly recovered , Billl64. Maurice Ramirez, administrator A number of his poems have also been however when a female student (name of vocational education, recruits submitted to the "Promethean," City withheld by request) fo llowed an potential students through community College's Twice-annual literary and arts anonymous male until he "ducked into groups, state employment agencies, and probation officers. More than $500,000 in publication . George Jayne, editor of the the men's restroom." aid has been made available through "P1·omethean" indicated that although Unwilling to continue the pursuit, she state and federal grants for disadfin al decisions have not yet been made, there was a "very good" possibility that returned to the display and summoned vantaged students. Ramirez blames the ethnic isolation of many of Cox· submissions will be in- the major, who found his hat still in the Meixan - American ~upils on the need of restroom. cluded in t he Spring issue.
IVets Erect ~Truth Table' I Admittedly impressed by the lack of disruption aod violence which had characterized similar recruiting visits to neighboring San Jose State College only two months ago, members of the Marine Corps Officer Selection Team ended their two-day stay here last Tuesday. Noting the manner in which a committee of Veterans for Responsible Action manned an " information table" adjoining his own display, Major R. G. Mitchell stated, "It's too bad nobody's here With a 1 V camera now. "The violence," he continued, "is all people see about college kids."
During Tuesday's open meeting, the Council heard Dr. Otto Roemmich, City · College president, argue in favor of impl ement ation of a parking fee beginning in the Fall semester. Roemmich said he wished that a fee wasn' t necessary, but that, without the fee, new parking facilities to be located where the elementary school on Moorpark Avenue now stands would be an impossibility. Jones stated that he opposed parking fees, and John Arnett, director of activities, suggested that council reject the concept in the hope that the board of trustees would seek an alternative financing of t he new facilities . Roemmich pointed out that two previous councils had approved the fee concept. The motion was made that council approve the concept of parking fees . It passed four to one.
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In other action last week, the council other cultures to raise their self image by heard Vicki Ruff, ASB vice president, looking down upon other races. Unlike report on the status of the council's the Italian, Russian, French, Irish and proposed attendance policy. Jewish cultures, who have been accepted Miss Ruff said the faculty senate had into the mainstream of the United States returned the proposal for re-wording. Rose Higashi said the faculty senate cul ture, t he Mexican American has the physical characteristics of browner skin ·thought tbe proposal should be more pigmentation, dark hair, and dark eyes liberal, excluding a special clause that identify individuals as different regarding average daily attendance. · The attendance policy proposal was relooking from the majority. worded to more closely conform to the "The problem of disadvantaged, or more liberal opinion of the faculty culturally deprived students isn't always senate. due to the environment," said Ramirez, • • • "Jets give cr edit where credit is due, Council voted unanimously to protest there are bad teachers. Society has the re-assignment of duties and time of developed no way to judge instructors Steve Holeman, dean of student activities who mold pupils' character." and council advisor. "But who can sit in judgment of in• • • structors, the most learned of society?" Chicana members of Movimlento another asked. Estudiantil Chicano de Aztlan <MECHA > "Has anyone asked the students," were granted $250 to defray expenses Ramirez returned, "it's a two way street, incurred during a weekend conference in teachers grade students, why not have Los Angeles. students grading teachers? " • • • The U. S. Commission on Civil Rights is The constitution of Veterans for an independent, bipartisan fact-finding Res ponsible Action was approved agency created by Congress in 1957. Rev. unanimously. Theodore M. Hesburgb, C. S. C., • • president of the University of Notre The formation of two clubs, the Dame, is chairman of the commission Geology Club and the Arab-American and Stephen Norn is vice chairman. Club, was approved.
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Poet to be Published Duane Cox, freshman music major , has been notified by the National College Poetry Anthology that his poem , " Song of the Times " has been accepted for publication. "Song" was one of approximately 20 works s ubmi tted to the nationa lly distributed literary magazine by the 25year-old Cox, most of which were written while he was serving in the Army as a
increase in funds to the Faculty Senate is reportedly to hire a secretary. A report circulated to board members by Richard Goff, business manager, showed a budget surplus of $337,000. " When dealing with a $10 million budget, this is a small margin of error," he said. "It could go either way. " He outlined that the sources of the changed budget picture were from delayed purchases of equipment, more state funds from expected higher enrollment, agressive investment of funds, and economies in department budgets :nd salary contingencies. Part of the problem, as Goff sees it, is the opening of the Evergreen Campus, which will take $1.5 million in reserves and $700,000 in cash, and this does not include opening of the library. Business instructor Donald Nesbit was to have brought his proposal for a revised budget to the meeting. Some of the proposed revisions are a drastic cutback in the number and salaries of administrators , and an increase in the number of instructors. The meeting took place while Nesbit had a class, and he did not show up until very late in the meeting. .
COUNCIL ACTIONS
Eco-Trip Course Open An ecology field course will be offered June 21-25, which features three field trips, two of which are over-night excursions. The course offers an in-depth exploratipn of the world around us tutored by experts in the sciences and ecology who share student's interest and concern, according to the physical science department. There will be two-day trips to Pinnacles National Monument and Point Lobos in addition to Point Reyes and the forests of Marin. San Francisco Bay and its tidelands will be the subject of a oneday outing. Registration runs through May 14 at the admissions and records office and is limited to a first-come, first serve basis. Arrangement may be made at the time of registration to obtain one semester unit for participation in the course. A written report at the end of the course is required for credit. No examination will be given and only plus or minus grades will be assigned.
Faculty Senate Labeled Subversive, Destructive By SJCC Trustee
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f~~;~~:~~~;~~\;iD~r¥:~~ ~~~~li:E~~~:~~~~i stitutional amendments.
::: ::: The proposal authored by Senator ::: George Moscone (D-San Francisco>, ~.~;.: is the first e f its kind to clear the senate. It has already been heard by
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reduce state, county and precinct residency requirements to 30 days. :::: Assemblyman Willie Brown (D- :::: s F · ) h · traduced a :::: c~~sti~~~oc~~~o ar:~n~':n ent that \.~.\.l. simply lowers the voting age to 18.
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2-Times.
Wedn~t>day,
May 12, 1971
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: Contestants a nd their patrons are shown during the Eleventh Annual Hair Styli ng contest involving students from City Coll ege cosmetology classes. The contest
was -nerd May 22 in the student lounge a nd the crowd of pat·ents, and well wishet·s, were on hand to back thek favorite daughter or friend in the six-hour contest.
Mrs. Kyoko Larcom walked off with the Dean's trophy of the lllh Annual San J ose City College Hair Styling Contest held May 2 in the student lounge. In addition, Mrs. Larcom, who styled the ha ir of Momoko Masova, also won first place in the artistic division and second place in the trend styling competition. In the freshman salon styling competition, Mrs. Cheryl Jackson was fi rst, followed by Debra Wilson, Linda Vidlock and Mrs. Pat Stern. Amelia Rodriquez won the junior trend division and Sandy Embry was second. In the senior trend division competition, Mrs. Diane Smith who styled the hair of her mother, Mrs. Sara Smith, won first place. Mrs. Larcom was second, with Denise Olsen and Judi Hillis, winning second and third respectively. Second, third, fourth and fifth places in the artistic creation competition were won by Miss Olsen, Mrs. Smith, Miss Julia Sano and Mrs. Stern, respectively. Judges for the contest were Mrs. Yoko Futamese, a former City College
Stylists Compete in Union student; Mrs. Romi Caselli, former CC student and prac ticing cosmetologist· Mrs. E mma Kaliterna, salon owner and member of the SJCC cosmetology board; Mrs. Rachel ~eata, cosmetology instructor at Skylme JC ; Henning Erben, cosmetology instructor from Monterey and Dennis Winanas, salon owner. Chairman of the judges was Mrs. Shirley Silveria, parttime instructor at SJCC and member of the California Hair F ashion Committee.
The big winner of the . Eleventh Annual San Jose City College Hair Styling contest held May 2 in the student lounge, was Kyoko Larcom. Mrs. Larcom not only won first place in the artistic competition, also took second place in the trend division. Then she went on with her patron, Momoko Masova, to win the coveted Dean ' s Cup. Howard Biebesheimer, assistant dean of vocation at City College, presented the cup to Mrs. Larcom.
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TimeJYOpinion Mercury Judge, Jury to Werner
Denise Olsen , who won second place in the artistic division and third in senior trend in the Eleventh Annual City College Hair Styling contest, held May 2, in the student lounge, adds the finishing touch to her patron's hair , Sonja Geudec.
:YoU Are What You Eat
By RICH CLARK sational mannet· is a change of venue for Hot cereal is made from grains. By R. S. SUTHERLAND pastry, and a 15 cent "Jack LaLanne sweets a re pressed dried fruit, with nuts, Apparently the San Jose Mercury - Werner. andj10ney, and sell for 15 cents, the same Wheats, oats, rice, flax and corn are t.be The food service vending machines at High Energy, Protein Candy Bar," sell News feels it is its responsibility to play Another flagrant violation of the judge in the Karl Werner case. Un- Reardon report was the reporting of the City College offer a variety of candy, like hot cakes through the vending amount as the candies now offered at most common. The unhusked, un grain, milled and pressed by cold fortuna tely, the Mercury labors under fact that Werner had previously been cakes, sandwiches, fruits, and pastries. machines a t Kaiser hospital, according SJCC. The Christananda Natural Food Store, rotating stones, instead of the more There are 126 separate slots to select to Kenneth Springer, area food director ·the falsity that it is a newspaper. arrested in Massachusetts. This fact may for Canteen Corporation, vending service a non-profit "health food" retailer on commercial lye and heat processing It is a crime in itself that the only have no bearing on the case whatsoever, from. 1 Is the food basically nutritious? Is the in Cupertino. Fourth Street, downtown San Jose, sells method, is sold at bulk rate for less than major daily newspaper in the south bay but its mere mention shapes peoples' food what 13,000 students want? Is the DePaul Automatic a variety of " super energy" pastries. The 15 cents per pound. And, when mixed Company, 715 is an "inked" .court which feels its only opinions.· food priced fairly? · Coleman Ave., San Jose, stocks the firm buys packaged cookies and cakes with boiling water and salt for twenty duty in life is to sell newspapers and We didn't intend for this editorial to be Not according to Dr. George P eden, vending machines at SJCC. The from the Staff of Life, macrobiotic minutes, the grains double in volume. In completely disregard any journalistic a defense for Werner. We don 't know if he and the Student Health Center. " It's manager, J oe Demarcelli, assured the bakery, in the Santa Cruz mountains. portions of four bowls per cooked pound, ~rofessionalism. Needless to say, Judge is guilty or not, but apparently the certainly inadequate nutritionally and " TIMES" that his company would sell Their ''Date Butter Cakes sell for 20 two cents per serving is the food c~l Joe and junior judicial jackels would Mercury has already held his trial. overpriced," said Peden, "A better whatever the students desired in the food cents and are a four inch round date Adding 13 cents per serving, for hang Werner from a print media street Somewhere in the constitut ion it says "a variety of protein and nutriment can be · machines as long as the items sold well. filled, pastry of honey sweetened: Oat- preparation costs, City College can light at the corner of First and Santa man is innocent until proven guilty." It is provide a 15 cent, hot breakfa st. produced and should be offered." The San Jose Area supports more than meal and whole wheat flours. Clara, or maybe make a human torch out a shame that a newspaper takes it upon Why don't caterers offer oatmeal, and Can "Date Butter Cakes·" be sold next ~' The sandwiches are radiculous," said 25 "health food" retailers. These stores . of the suspect and then cool him off in the itself to don the rubes of justice -- because to the Dolly Madison, 3-1/ 4 oz. Cinnamon creamed wheats and rices, cost? No. The Dean Paul Becker, " I tried one once, and sell organic meats and vegetables, fountains of the Ridder Drive court it is actions like these that cause the never went back." vitamins, wholegrain breads, and candy Roll, that is breakfast for many SJCC Spivey restaurant chain sells oatmeal house, if it would sell a 15-cent rag. bench to splinter. Fresh grapes, five types of fresh daily made from natural foods. Many of the scholars? Yes, says the producer. Yes, with milk and sugar for 45 cents. The One only has to remember a doctor says the vendor. A suggestion box is now Sambo restaurants well both oatmeal named Sam to know what a mockery the set up in the Student Union. Please write and creamed wheat with milk and sugar press can make out of justice. The press your requests for additional food items to for forty cents. in the Shepard case went as far as to Can the cafeteria sell cereal a t a profit be sold in campus vending machines. quote the presiding judge that, " He's "You are what you eat" said Norma for 15 cents? P robably not- they claim to guilty as hell." Crockett, staff psychologist, explaining lose money e very semester. What about Stemming out of that case was a SPRING FILM SERIES that proper food intake benefits the 25 cents per serving? Will a quarter pay instructor for the coming year, Mrs. ECOLOGY FILMS presidential commission which studied The A.S.B. sponsored Spring F ilm Donna Kpelsch at City College, any for the cooking, serving, and bowl student. The ecology club will show a series of the question of free press-fair trial. The Series will present on May 13 at 11: oo in Monday or Thursday evening. washing? Milk is already vended a t 15 "I'd say Hot cereal would be better short films in room U-200 tomorrow at 11 study, which became known as the the Theater the " Scarecrow" starring breakfast than cold doughnuts," she cents per half pint. , C~s. is .a recognized symbol of a.m . Reardon Report, set up guidelines to be Buster Keaton, and "Golf Specialist" proftctency m the secretarial Stanley Veltam, president of the hot profession. The films, which deal with ecological continued. followed by the press if it is not to over- starring W.C. F ields. " I know good and well if a pot of oat- lunch catering service told the Tid problems, are intended to promote instep its responsibility in pre-trial SHORT COURSE On Friday, May 14, at 7:30 p.m. in meal or cream of wheat were sold in the his company is glad to help provide what terest in the environment. reporting. room F-7 the main feature will be Oil painting for beginners and adcafeteria, I' d eat it. I dig it. "Doc" Peden ever the students want for breakfast MARIACHI - Practices that the Reardon report "Zulu." There is no admission for these vanced artists is being offered on commented after admitting many of his " Hot cereal is no problem, " he said, The Mariachi Music Instruction a found unacceptable are as follows: In- movies, and all students are welcome. Saturda y from 9 a.m. until noon in the breakfasts were eaten in the student "We're glad to help." community services short course which _vestigation of the per!ton; posing for Fine Arts Building. The suggestion box in the cafeteria, union. " When I have a hot cereal break..photographs; interviews; unless the SECRETARIES Ed Engleman, formerly associated began Apr. 27, will meet every Tuesday fast at home, I don' t feel full yet I don't near the hot lunch line, is to let t.be from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. in the women's defendent wants that interview· Registra tions are now open for with the Art Gallery, will instruct the get hungry until2 p.m. in the afternoon," caterers know what you, the sutdenL reporting of a confession ; existence o; secr~taries who wish to study this .short course arranged by the community gym instead of Saturdays from noon to 2 he said. · wan ts to ear. · p.m . in room B-1. refusal of tes": identity of witnesses arid commg year for the 1972 Certified ser vices office. Engleman, who has had ,1 heir testimony before thP trial; and Professional Secretary tests to be given numerous one-man showings, will in_:perhaps the most important aspect of the at San J~se City College next May. struct in arcylics as well as oil, and j-eport, SPECULATION. Accordmg to Mrs. Norma Gillespie c~nce.ntrate in the a reas of landscape, • Either the Mercury has never heard of who will be giving the test for 1971 o~ sttll ltfe· and portrait work. the R eardon report or maybe the dollar May 7 and 8, those who wish to meet the Registrations will be accepted in class writes as well as it speaks. In their qualifications for the CPS designation on Saturda ys for several weeks. Adcoverage of the Werner arrest the following their names, ??????? . She ditional information may be. obtained by Mercury felt it had to speculate by ~osing urges _!hose int~rested to contact the calling 298-2181, ext. 205. questions to neighbors of Werner before r,,_,,,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.:<.,.,.,.,.,.,.,.".,.,.,.,.,.,,,.,r ~~';,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.:~ :•. he moved. In doing this the Mercury By BILL ELLISON point to Acevedo's stunning performance depends a lot on my condition at the didn't come out and speculate on their When a group of track enthusiasts in the Simon Bolivar Games last year. time," he stated. own - they had someone say it for them strike up a conversation about in- Competing against the top entires from Despite his success, Acevedo conceded a n<;! then they printed those comments. i~j! Advisor ...... .. .. .. .. .... ................. .. .... ... .......... .... .. ...... .. Gary Wall !~~: t ernationa l track powe rs, certain • Columbia, Venezuela, Panama, E ucador that track in Peru has not yet achieved Statements like the following can only ·:-: :::: Mana t:r uing Editor .. · .. · .. · .... .. · .. .. .. .. .. .... .. · ........ .. · ·.. D uncan R ee d :;:; countries invariably come to mind : the N ·.·. and Bolivia, he won the 100, 200 and 400 nationa l attention. "Soccer is still tilt ·ser ve to throw a prejudicial light on a { .e ws E~itor ......... ....... ........ .... .. .... .. ...... ... Robert Suthe~land !~~! United States, USSR and West Germany meters while setting a South American most popular sport in my country aDd subsequent trial : "Tony Mae Pacini to name j ust a few . But very seldom are South America as a whole. Track has a puffed nervously on a fil.t er cigarette and South American nations given any . record in the latter distance. long way to go." iii! kept her eye on her small child, whom mention. Speaking thrOUgh interpreter Ser gio ·He was unable to offer any compa~ Ch1ef Photographer S F · :;:: ahe frequently left in care of the murder ::: Reyes, an SJ CC track member with between P eruvian track and the U.S m Ne~s suff .. .. ............ ·.· . ·:.·.·.·.·.·.· . · . ·-·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·:.·.·.·.· . ·.·.· . · . ·:. s~::nn:•:;•;: At least not until a talented young whom he is cur rently staying, Acevedo suspect. ' I just can't believe it,' " she sprinter named Fernando Acevedo came commented, " I really appreciate the counterpart, a dding that he had n~ said. seen an American track meet 1.111ti Bill upon the track scene. " She trusted Karl 'more than a girl ~:~ training of coach Bonanno and the arriving here recently. Acevedo, wh o hails from Lima, Peru, babysitter,' " she said. Publishetl each Wednesday of the school Betty Harju friendship we have made. I also am~ As for the future, Acevedo plans • Then it dawned on her -- her houe is ;:; year by th e journalism classes of San Jose Don Lewis :;:; is currently training at San J ose City than~ful of the hospitality displayed by return visit to the States. " I want to ciJIIIf College under t he tutelage of Jag coach directly behind the Snoozy house. The ~~~ Sergw and the entire Reyes family." City Coll ege. Supported, in part, by the Pete Moylan } back to study and learn the E ngliSl Bert Bonanno in preparation for the P an boy whom police said killed Kathy, ;;; Acevedo's success on the track is even Associated Stu dent Body funds. Member Dan Norimoto :;:; American games, which will take place language. " more impressive in light of his relative frequently came to her house. Says Reyes on his new guest - "lf! of California Publishers Association, SecPaul Ogren } in July at Cali, Columbia. lack of experience. " I first ran track in We can 't help but question the Merbeen an interesting experience havilll :;; ond class postage paid at San Jose, Calif. Bob Orr } 1967," he said, "in the Peruvian Youth cury's motives if they feel the above him stay with me and my family. I e~ The 24-year-old Peruvian was brought Championships." Subscription rates: S3.00 per year or 10 . Harold Ricks } excerpt and other similar quotes are not ::~ his company and sense of humor, even d to the U.S. largely on the initiative of cen ts per copy. Phone 298-2181 , Ext. 230 Court Saunde r s violating its pur pose as a newspaper. he is a lousy chess player." Bonanno, who convinced the newlySince then, he has progressed at an Monr~ Schacht How does the journalistic world expect If you happen to read or hear about tbl fo r med Peruv ian government of alarming rate, having already lowered John Van G und y ins tructors in secondary schools and at Acevedo's potential value as a standard his times to 10.1 seconds in the 100 name of Fernando Acevedo in futiJI! the college level to present the jourE va Tarwid bearer for the country in the Pan-Am meters, 20.7 in the 200 and 46.1 in the 400. sports headlines, don't be alar med. nalistic profession as that; a profession? Ad ve rtising Ma nager ........ .. ... ... .... ............... .... ... Ra y Brook s The sprinter has definite p lans to just might be t he prophet to lead games a s well as the Olympic Games to Sa 1es .. .. .. . The only thing the Mereu~ may compete in Munich in '72 but was Ame)jcan Jrack out of obscurity and be held in Munich in 1972. ,'ish by r ~porting in such a senreluctant to comment on his chances. " It the level of international prominence. To support his case, Bonanno could
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Goldt•n (;ate t'onfca·cnce Golf Tournament : Final Standings Strokes San Jose
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Chabot
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Diablo Valley Foothill Laney Merritt
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We TimeJ SportJ'
Times, Wednesday, May 12, 1971-3
Golfers Earn N orCal Shot, Win Conference Crown City College golfers earned a s pot in the Northern California Golf Tournament by winning the co!_lference title in an eight-team match at Chabot's home course, Castlewood Country Club, May 3. City was spurred by the tremendous efforts of Don Leonard, Roger Maltbie, and Ron Carciere in the big win that brought the Jags their third championship in four
years. To declare an individual medalist, a playoff was held after 36 holes, between the Jags' Leonard, Maltbie and Carciere, as well as Chabot's Scott Weir, all shooting a 36 hole total of 149. Leonard came out on top as he won it over teammates Maltbie and Carciere, which took plac e after the second playoff hole. Weir was eliminated after the first
playoff hole, as he bogeyed it. The third playoff hole had to be decided becalise both Maltbie and Carciere had bogied the hole while Leonard parred the second hole. Maltbie then parred the third playoff hole, while Carciere bogied it to take second and third place honors. After the first 18 holes at the Lower Course, the Jags held a six stroke lead over
JAGS 10-9 IN 13
Bunt Beats Owls
GEORGE NASTOR shows a good return from before last
weekend's defeat at the Nor thern California Junior
College Regiona l Tou r· na ment held at Foothill
College.
Nastor's Loss Ends Tennis City College's only cha nce to cintinue in this year's California Junior College Tennis Tournament wa~ lost last weekend when George Nas tor was defeated a t F oothill by a homecourt favorite. Nastor (San J ose High) drew a bye in the first round of the Northern California Junior College Regional Tournament. Continuing in the highly contended tour· nament, Nastor defeated Craig Heinber g f rom Gavilan 6-4, 4-6 and 6·4. Nastor's next challenge came from J ohn Stefanki, F oothill. In this contest, Nastor was defeated 6-1, 6-2, sending him out of the tournament. Earlier in the sea s on Nastor was also defeated by Stefanki 6·3, 6-4 when the Owls visited the J ags home court. Stefanki (Foothill) moved on to contend with his teammate Rich Andrews who is presently rate d number six in Northern California Open Tennis ( 19 and under). Andrews defeated Stefanki
6-4 and 9-7 to take number one position in Nor Cal. This week end Andrews and Stefanki will continue in the State tournament playing against the winners of the Southern California Tour· nament. Eight teams from Southern Calif. and eight teams from the North will m eet this Frida y a nd Saturday at Foothill for the State Tournament. Two weeks ago sa w the end of the dual meet season for the City College team with a 7-2 defeat against conference's dua l m eet cha mpions. Only three members of the team c ould win, George Nastor in singles and Larry Johnson and Sam Cabalona in doubles. Manuel Lopez put in a good account of himself going three sets before being defeated in singles competition. Being defeated in straight sets wer e Mike Heatley number two, John Ada ir number three , Larry Johnson number five, and Sam Caba lona number six.
In doubles both Nastor and Adair number one doubles and Beatley a nd Lopez number two doubles were defeated. A week ago before their defeat aga inst Chabot, the
Two Place at Fresno City College's Track and F ield Team placed two men at the West Coast Relays held last weekend in Fresno's Ratcliffe Stadium. Harry F r eem an placed second in the triple jump with a leap of 49" 2' 1/ 2 wher e com petition was tough. Mike Oliver pl~ced fifth in thepole vault with a 14" 6' . Oliver slipped, and had to have three stitches in his knee, in his last attempt. It won't be determined for a couple of days whether he will be abel to compete in competition at the Northern Califor nia Trials held F riday, May 14, in Fresno, once again. Track and F ield coach Bert Bonanno was pleased with the performances that
Jag Nine Dotvns A sixth-inning single by J oe Sorci, his third hit of the gam e, kept the Jagua r pennant hopes alive in the GGC Tuesday. The hit scored winning pitcher J erry Ma berry with the deciding r un in a 5-4 victory over confe r ence leader San Mateo. The Jags jumped off to a four run lead in the first two
1
innings. A sacrifice sand· wiched between two Bulldog errors scored Stan Drennon with a first inning run for City. The Jags added three more in the second on singles by Mario Sparacino and Drennon and doubles by Maberry and Sorci. Maber ry ha d two hits in the game in addition to pitching a seven-hitter for
JOBS IN EUROPE Payin g summer jobs are still available in France, En gland, German y and Switzerland. Jobs include resort, hotel, restaurant, office, sales, factory, con srtucti on and child ca re work. Room and board ar· ra nged fo r you. Standard wages paid. For job list · ings, discriptiona, and the Student Overseas Services handbook on earning_your s umme r in Europe send your name, address and $1 for immediate airmail return to: S.O.S., Box 51 73, Santa Barbara, Ca., 93103. Tel. 969-1176.
J ags ca me up with two wins against Merritt came from . Cliff J ames (Pioneer) 6-2, 62). In the San F rancisco contest · the win was helped along by San F rancisco not fielding r n entire team.
Tim Walsh's sacrifice bunt scored Joe Sorci with the winning run in the thirteenth inning to give City College a lQ-9 victory over the Foothill Owls Thursday on the loser's diamond. Walsh 's clutch hit plated Sorci, who had advanced to third on John Staley's single and upped the Jags' record to 12-7 in Golden Gate Conference play, good for a three-way tie for second pla ce with Chabot and Laney. Afte r starting pitcher Jesse Lopez was touched for a r un in the first, the locals erupted for five markers in the third fr a m e. Mike Rocca 's double was the decisive hit, plating Staley · and Sorai, who had singled. Frank Woessner also banged out a two-bagger, driving in Mike Walsh, and closed out the scoring by coming home on Mario Sparacino's sa fety. Sorci was also instrumental in a three run eighth inning, scoring on Rocca's sa crifice fly after · opening the frame with a double. Woessner doubled to pla te Staley, who was on with a single and after relief hur ler Jerry Maybe rry ,walked, Rocca scored on Sparacino's single. After tha t productive inning, the J ags held a . comfortable 9-6 lead until the Owls tallied three times in the ensuing two innings to knot the score at 9-9 and send the game into extra frames. After Foothill's AI Verqoia
~Dogs
eight innings. The tall righthander allowed four runs, striking out six and walking six. Da n Garcia and J esse Lopez checked the San Mateo hitters in the ninth. Coach J ohn Oldham feels the J ags ha ve a shot at a tie for the title since the team faces lower division ball clubs in its final three con· tests. San Mat eo must battle with pennant contenders.
were shown of Freeman and Oliver. He felt the competition in the meet was outsta nding, a nd the team matured through this tough match. Bonanno also said this was a chance for the best in the North to see the best in the South, and also felt it was a preview to the state meet held this year in Modesto. · Among those who also traveled to Fresno, but didn' t place were the one mile r elay team of Lee Potts, Sergio Reyes, Craig Ihrig, and Paul Sanchez. The other two track men from City who competed were Jack Bush and Jim Allen in the two mile. Friday night's action was rained out and all events had to be r escheduled for Saturday morning. Due to the track being dirt, butane had to be used all night to get it back into shape. One of the features of the meet, was George Young, running unattached who won the highly heralded invitational · two-m iler in 8:30.5. With favored J erry
Pearce, former Texas - El Paso star competing also unattached, leading most of. the way, the pace slowed dur ing the fifth, sixth and seventh laps. Young started making his move from far back in the pack on the backstretch of the seventh lap and shot in the lead at the start of the eighth a nd final lap. Young, who placed third in the steeplechase in the 1968 Olympics, blazed through the final 440 in a sensational 54.4.
opened with a double and Bob Wax advanced him with a single, Jim Clark singled to plate Verdoia and cut the deficit to two runs. Then in the ninth, Clark's brother Craig doubled and Dave Rose singled to set the
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Golf Coach Harley Dow said, "the guys played damn well," but went on to say that the team isn't playing the type of golf they are capable of.
Including City, Chabot will as well represent the.Golden Gate Conference, in the Northern California Golf Tournament, even though Diablo Valley tied with City through the season.
Brookline Country Club, site . He lost a total of just three matches in his three years on of the USGA Junior the Lick varsity. Championships in 1968, .Maltbie learned to play Brookline, Mass. This season golf at San Jose Country Maltbie , felt the toughest Club from former club pro course he played on was . Eddie Duino at age seven. Stanford. He plans to con ti nu~ Maltbie attended James worki ng on a business, Lick High School before marketing major, but hasn' t coming to City and led his decided where he'll transfet. team to a Mt. Hamilton Eventually, Maltbie hopes Athl etic League Cham· 9-4-1. turn Pro after completing Hts Golf coach Harley Dow - pionshtp in his senfor year. studies. feels he has made quite a n . improvement over last year and feels Roger is a steadier golfer , as well as more confident in himself, more consistent; and feels Maltbie ,San Jose City College is better able to react on the Do you like meeting people? Do you course. Dow says Roger is e njoy getting involved in such thi ngs as one of the best golfers that Parties, Flea Mar ket sales, State and Nahas come along at City but tio nal Conventio ns? If what you' ve rea d feels he will have to improve sounds like fun, give us a try, Come to a .on his putting, chipping and certain types of shots to meeting and see for yourself. CLUB MEETround out his game. INGS: 8:45 p.m. Wednesdays-- Room B-1 Maltbie has played in a Business Buildin number of tournaments this season. He was low Medalist in the Wes t Valley Invitational, took individual honors in the Monterey Invitational, which was played at three different course and in the Stanford University U.S. Collegiate Golf Tournament, played at Stanfor d University Go lf Course, one in which the schools who participated were universities . or four.year colleges on the West Coast. Maltbie feels the longest and toughest course he's ever played on was the By MONROE SCHACHT Roger Maltbie ended his career with the San Jose City College Golf team on a happy note as he helped wi n a nother 1Ilatch. Maltbie's season record was 16-3-2 in overall play, and 10-2-2 during the conference season, improving last year 's total of 16-7-1 and
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Ind i v idua l sco r e s recommended at the Lower Course, and the Upper Course respectively, showed Leonard medalist for the tournam ent, with a 76, and 73, for a 149 tolal ; Maltbie, 80, 69, 149; Carciere, 74, 75, 149; Dave Larson, 77 , 81, 158; Scott Driscoll, 83, 76, 159; and Ted Sullivan 74, 86, for a 160 total.
Maltbie Leaves City ·with 32-10-3 Record
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stage for Verdoia' s double. which scored Clark. Wax brought in the tying run with a. sacrifice fly. Both teams then went scoreless for the next three innings to set up Walsh's game-winning hero~cs .
San Francisco, and never looked back as the team took it by a fat 13 strokes over Chabot.
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ENJ'TIRONMENTAL STUDIES:
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Ecology Courses Slated·for Fall; Garden Grows to Half-Acre PlOt By JOHN VAN GUNDY Got a yen to gel your hands in organic fertilizer in an organ ic garden? If you have answered "yes" to the question , your desires will be more amply r ewarded this fall · when classes in ecology and man, botany, biology 21A , insects and man and plants and man will be required to take part various ra1smg in vegetables, flowers and trees in the newly acquired half acre at the southeast end of the City College football field. According to Mrs. Ann Miller, a City College science instructor, the half acre will be divided into individual plots and each student in the above science class will have his or her land to till, fertilize,plant, weed and water. This will take the place of the current organic garden which is only 50 feet square and will allow the students and volunteers to prove to themselves that they can, with diligent work , make a vegetable , flower, tree or other fauna grow in the clay soil. Another explanation for
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THE LOS COMPETIDORES (The Competitors J dance troup <top photo: Mario and Letcia Gomez. Bottom: Mario Martinez and Cecilia SamayoaJ perform during Cinco de Mayo celebrations at City College last week. About 400 people watched the nine-member group dance and sing to commemorate the battle of Cerro De Las Campanos (Mountain of the
General when Bells ) Zaragaza led the Mexican Army to victory by defeating the French in 1862. Five Los Competidores members are the children of Angie Gomez, manager of the group, while four other dancers are members of the Sam a yo family. Mora and Mario Martinez also dance with the San Jose group.
starting the City College organic garden, according to ·Mrs. Miller, was that due to res trictions of money for field trips by the science classes, it was necessary to come up with an alternative that would take the place of field trips. Mrs. Miller · said the organic garden will take the place of field trips as it will allow stude nts to maintain the delicate balance between animals, insects, plants and man. At the present time Mrs. Miller, the instigator of the present garden and the half acre for the fall classes, said Don Trent and the president of Cit y College, Otto Roemmich, are discussing the possibility of fitting the new garden in the master plan. " And i.f this happens, " the scienc e instructor added, "we will attempt to make the half acre into a garden that will rival the University of California at Santa Cruz in beauty and layout." One often wonders why a woman who was reared in Pasadena and has never been involved in truck
farming or other related facets of growing a garden, gets involved in the organic ·garden. So when this reporter asked the question of " why the involvement?", without shifting gears, Mrs. Miller remarked, "I feel this (the organic garden) is the only way students at City College or any other academic institution can come in actual growing with contact vegetables , flowers and trees from the soil. " It's better than a ny instruction they, the students, can get in a sterile Jab -- you have to teach man about plants and their (the plants) relationship to man's survival ." Mrs. Miller has other the , about thoughts relationship between man a nd nature. Like: Man and society have started to stray from nature, and in the process, man has lost the sense of balance with nature, which we all rely . on for survival. Continuing, Mrs. Miller, stated, "as a biologist it is my role to bring back a nd reconnect him with a sense
or feeling with nature." Pausing fo r a moment, the City Co ll ege scie nce instructor , added, " I feel that the organ ic garden will grow by leaps and bounds as many adof the students, inand ministra tions structors will join in the
movement as they realize they have been left behind in many areas of life .. especially in maintaining that delicate balance between man, plants, animals, insects and the simpler things of life -- like gardening. "
Sepulveda, Becker, Moore Join Race · For Top Position semester's primary election. Three potential Associated John Arnett, ASB director Student Body presidential activities, and Ralph Blom of · candidates began circulating circulating petitions for are petitions for nomination last nomination to the viceweek. presidential post, while The three, Paul Sepulveda, Chris Duncan, Harold Ricks Ron Becker and Reedie and Virginia Sandoval are Moore, joined Phil Williams, s i g n a t u r es s e e·k i n g ASB director of finance, in nominating them to the the race for the student office ·of administrative highest office. body's assistant. Sepul veda is ASB adAs of friday morning, ministrative assistant this Diane McAfee was the only semester, and Becker was a ' contender fac ulty for presidential candidate in last representative.
Computer Internship Program
~Los
Competidores' Dance in Quad
James R. Spiller became to a da ta processing one of the first to benefit education. It is the only from work experience and · outside corporat ion paran hourly wage during a r eticipating in data processing cently organized internship student training. It gives a program in cooperation with Genergal Electric. Arrangements for the interns hip comput er program, according to ~ Vlahakis, P. George business education instructor, were made through the efforts of Dr. John M. Harriman, General ElecAssemblyman Charles J . tric's manager of comConrad <R-Sherman· Oaks) data and putations has labeled the claims that processing. defoliants kill, deform and ''The program is essential
very broad background in computer programming that students don't get in the classroom," Spiller said. "As a member of City
College's data processing advisory com mit tee, Dr. Harriman was instrumental in working out provisions of the internship which enables
students to earn an hourly wage while they gain on-the· job experience," Vlahakis reports.
ConradDefen dsDefoliants
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English to Sing Friday·in Gym Singer Ernie English will be performing in the men's gym Friday. English, who toured Spain with the Beatles a few years . ago, sings a variety of styles. His songs include folk music,
rlomes tO Visitors Branch YMCA, 215 West 23rd St., New York, New York 10011.
. SERVAS also offers American students the op-
portunity to visit with hosts in over 40 countries including England, Fr~nce, Denmark, Austria J apan ' ' and India.
g Contest Offers homes to foreign travelers in a n effort to promote peace through understanding. SERV AS hosts invite travelers into their homes for a visit of two nights and offer a warm welcome and a genuine interest in sharing together their ordinary home life and in exc hanging opinions, ideas, and . experiences. Accommodations are simple and hosts offer their hos pitality without charge. SERVAS Approved travelers plan their own itmerpries, using host lists from the areas in which they will travel. Such visits may be extensive cross collntry trips or weekend visits to nearby towns. Travelers have the opportunity to visit homes in small communities as well as homes in metropolitan areas, thus experiencing first-hand the exci tement, beauty, and variety of American life. Any foreign students who are interested in becoming
:t/SZ :J, uUO in Prizes "Obscenity: Censorship or Free Choice?" is the subject of a $25 ,000 scholarship contes t opened to all students 18 years of age and older sponsored by Reed Enterprises, Inc. a nd
Greenleaf Classics, Inc., of San Diego. First prize in the contest is $5,000, with $3,000 for second a nd $2,000 for third. Ten $1,000 and ten $500 honorable mention awards will also be
European Study
Slated for August An opportunity to study in France, England, Germany and' Italy will be offered for 41 days this summer with the 1971 College Abroad Tour f\)r students, according to Darrell Johnston, instructor of music and tour organizer. Classes will be offered in humanities with independent study in art, history, and music drawing, literature . Each of the
...-.----NOTICE--... ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY APPROVED
'
courses will be-worth 3 units, with a possible of 6 units to be gained from the classes. The tour will leave Los Angeles June 23 and will return on August 2. There are still a Limited number of openings for students interested in going.
presented. Other qualifications include a minimum of 3,000 and a maximum of 5,000 words typed doubled spaced on eight and one half by 11 paper. Students must include a si ngle sh.eet, listing the entran t ' s name, a ddress (home and school), age and signature. entraut ' s Material must be original and unpublished. All entries become the property of Greenleaf Classics, Inc. a nd none will be r etur ned. Competition closes July 4. Winners will be announced Sept. 1. Entires should be addr essed to "Scholarship Competition-," P . 0. Box 69900, Los Ange les , Cal. 90069.
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Tickets may be obtained at the door, and will be $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for students. Starting time is 8 p.m. MESSIAH The first public performance of the entire work "Messiah," by Handel, in this area will conclude the sixth season of the Friday Evening Concert Series at the First United Methodist Church in Palo Alto, May 21. " Messiah ," is usually subjected to severe cuts and ommissions, according to Miss Eileen Washington, church music director but this performance will be in · entirety.
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statement in the CBS' "Selling of the Pentagon'1 program tha t defoliation means nothing will grow there anymore. "The television industry has an obligation to report the truth and such a demonstration will end, once and for all, the many falsehoods.
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University of California at Davis laboratories for study of their offspring. I suggest that Dr. Emil Mrak, former Chancellor of the University of Califor nia campus a t Davis, and a world renowned scientist in the field of food and pesticides, be asked to supervise these tests, " Finally, the television media should revisit the defoliated area from time to time and record what has happened to future crops. This will disprove the
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country western, semiclassic, blues, spirituals, and rock and roll. A former University of Nebraska m usic and drama major and football player, English has tourned Europe and the Middle East extensively. He is now starting to tour the U.S.
disfigure human beings as '' indo ctr in ation the American public is subjected to via the news media day ~fter day." chemical a , Conrad, warfare speci.a list in World War II, criticized the CBS · television do cumentary, "Selling ofthe Pentagon" for its " gross inaccuracy regarding defoliation." The assemblyman also attacked actress Jane Fonda and Chicago Seven member Rennie Davis for television statements that women were being poisoned and giving 'birth to deformed babies as a result of defoliant spraying in fields. " These falsehoods can easily be disproved,'' said Conrad, proposing an experiment which would expose the legislator to defoliants. "The U. S. Army should be asked to spray a portion of a rice field with the television , media filming the operation, " said Conrad. "During the demonstration, I will sit or lie in this field, clad only in bathing trunks and allow the spray to fall on my body. " A container of fresh water should be placed in the field. After the water is the by contaminated defoliant spray, I will drink it. " Test animals, such as mice, should be placed in the field and also subjected to the spray. The m ice then should be delivered to the
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