Speaking in the quad on Monday March 26, wiD be Congressman Pete McCloskey of the 17th district. Also coming to San Jose City CoUege is the San Jose Chorale under the direction of Darrell Leland Johnston.
On page three take a look at the drama review of "What the butler sa.w." Also appearing on page three is Tom Rowens Music column. •~n
fo.. city collega
Wednesday, March 21, 1973
Number 4
City Involved In ·Lawsuit Affirmative Action Controversy Raise.d
Trying &o convey his point at the Affirmative Action Meeting is Jorge Pineiro of the Confederacion de Ia Raza Unidia. Seven
~thnic gr:oups leveled charges at San Jose City College, claimmg unfatr charges in hi_ring practices.
~~Be tt er late than never"
c ·ouncil Gives ·Owens Belated Surprise Party By Troy Speers The student council used the formality of a closed personnel meeting last week to conceal their cleverly laid plans of a surprise birthday party forT .J. Owens, student council advisor. Owens thought throughout the meeting that he was going to "catch it" during the closed meeting since the unusual session had not been called this year. When the meeting was called and visitors asked to leave the room, T.J . responded with appropriate surprise as all those who had left the room, along with helpers, came back with a huge cake. The advisor's real birthday was on February 4th, as the cake proudly ex.claimed, it was a " Happy Belated Birthday." The cake had a can of Coors on top and T.J. received a pipe and some tobacco. Owens commented that, while he wasn't normalJy a Coors drinker, the can would be "taken care of" at a later time. During an earlier and more serious part of the meeting, Mrs. Donna Grotte spoke to the council on behalf of the Citizens Committee For Measure "B." Mrs. Grotte called for support from the council for the bill. The legislation, which will be on the April lOth ballot, places a two year restriction on developers in areas which have overcrowded schools . The developers currently can build without considering t he school situation in a given area. Under the new measure . "B," they would not be allowed to build new homes unless they provided temporary or permanent facilities for any new students which would like in the new homes. The council tabled any action on the issue until the following Tuesday's meeting so they might be given a chance to look at the scope of the. law. Conrad Chaviel, director of finance, reported that he had nothing to report, at
least to do with ·finance . T .J. Owens has been requesting that he turn in a report to the council concerning the financial status of the student body. However, he has, according to Owens, dealt with the reporting of va-rious activities around the campus. T .J. says he wants a report of expenditures and available funds made to the council so·they can wisely spend what we have. Chaviel has promised to make a report to that effect. Even with the prospect of a party at the end of the meeting, a small flare-up still managed to mar the relative calm of the gathering. The incident came with
Campaign Promise • IS Kept Keeping one of his campaign promises is Congressman Pete McCloskey. He will be speaking in the quad on Monday March 26, from 12:00 to 1:00. The congressman is interested in meeting with the students. He wants to listen to them and answer any questions. San Jose City College just recently became part of the 17th district. The congressman is especially dedicated to the idea of the students and what they feel. On the day before the election McCloskey spoke to a filled quad. He promised to that if he was ·elected that he would come back to City College every few months. He has kept that promise. On Monday March 26, be in the quad and ask the congressman anything that has crossed your mind.
Pete Pizzola again charging the council witb giving people in the audience a ' 'run around." Pizzola, administrative assistant to the council, said he wondered if he would be recognized if he were not a member of the council. Pizzola was referring to the " railroad job" given to Steve Stevens, TIMES writer, when he was placed on the agenda and then when he came up on the agneda, the matter was tabled until the following Tuesday's meeting. The matter was presumably tabled so the party could be held during the closed personnel session at the meeting's end. In other business dealt with by the council: • Two new clubs were accepted by the council this week. The Horse Power Unlimited Club, a riding club to introduce handicapped students to horseback riding. The other was the Wayward West Biblical Club aimed at those students interested in biblical teachings. • Jr. Ensminger announced a new contest. This one being held by the student council. The prize includes a dinner for two at the Black Angus, tic~ets to the Pruneyard theater and a bottle of champagne. The object is to find an object hidden on campus by following clues announced in the student union at 11:00 a.m. each day. • Miss Swanson brought up that members of various athletic teams would not receive money for meals from the student5!ouncil unless they held ASB cards. • T.J . Owens made the comment that there was not nor had there ever been any funds for the homecoming queen elected last semester. The money was promised in various amounts to the winner but no appropriation was ever made. The matter is now hanging in the air with the Homecoming Queen still waiting.
By Tony Bojorquez Discrimination in hiring charges have been brought against City College. Spearheaded by Somas Raza, seven minority organizations have signed the complaint. In the complain~ to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission the charges are as follows.: l. City College has not adopted an affirmative action plan. The Board of Trustees refused to adopt an affirmative action plan proposed and approved by the A.S.B. the Faculty Senate, and the Administrative Cabinet. 2. The College does not maintain fair and non-discriminatory hiring practices. 3. . Despite the fact that MexicanAmericans comprise over 18 percent of the population of the College District and 14 percent of the day time student body, Mexican-Americans comprise less than eight percent of the day time instructional staff. 4. There are no Mexican-Americans in the College Administration. 5. There are no Puerto Ricans on the teaching staff. 6. Despite a student population of over 140 Filipinos, there is only one part-time instructor of Filipino origin. 7. The College, in selecting eight applicants for an administrative
internship program selected only one Mexican-American. 8. No effort has been made by the administration to exhaust every reasonable means to hire and recruit Native-Americans to City College. There has been a non-Indian instructor for the American Indian class; for the past several semesters. No effort has been made to correct this situation. Only one single semester American Indian History class has been allowed by the administration. 9. As of Jan. 5, 1973, there were a total of 176 classified personnel. Of these 15, or less than ten percent were MexicanAmerican and seven of whom are custodians. Most of the other area either clerical type positions and a few who are supervisory capacity. There are no administrative positions held by a classified employee. 10. In general, there seems to be a demonstrated apathy for the concerns and problems of the staff and students of City College. All of this action is being taken for the purpose of assuring minorities an equal opportunity in employment. Many things are being done by the members of various minority groups around campus and the community to get this problem rectified. A letter writing campaign is in full swing to bring
legislative pressure on the college administrators. Letters are being written to State Senators, Assemblymen, the County Legislative Representative, Congreeemen, and Federal Senators. The purpose of the letter writing campaign is to inform the local representatives of the action taking place here on campus. The administration in an attempt to pacify the minority groups put forth an affirmative action policy March 13. The policy was immediately rejected by the steering committee of the group. They regarded the policy as vague, and not extensive enough. The new policy that was submitted for approval by the administration was one paragraph whose wording still left much leeway to the implimentor of it. The TIMES reporter had a chance to speak to some members of the steering committee, they had these thipgs to say; Manuel Sepulveda, Somas Raza representative, " The attitudes of the people on ca mpus must change and gear itself to the . minorities needs and wants. " "The administration claims they have done something to rectify the situation but they have fallen short of actually accomplishing anything worthwhile." Continued on Page 2
Faculty SenGte Discusses Plan A proposed Affirmative Action Policy brought before the Faculty Senate for approval in compliance with Federal legislation, became one subject of debate last Tuesday and ended in a motion tabling discussion till the next meeting. The proposed policy before the Senate would establish hiring practices that would reflect the ethnicity and sex ratio of the college district population in the staff and faculty here. Contention over the matter came from David Gutierrez, spokesman on behalf of the Raza Faculty Association, the Filipino Student Association, the Black Student Union and Somos Raza. Gutierrez wished the Senate to delay any action on the proposed policy until members of the community can review it and possibly draw up an alternative proposal. The request by Gutierrez came in the wake of a complaint filed with the H.E. W. Contract Compliance in San Francisco by the coalition of groups, citing San Jose City College for non compliance with Federal legislation in the ethnic composition ratio of staff and faculty to the community served. Some of the charges include: - Mexican-Americans comprise over 18 percent of the population of the College District and over 14 percent of the day time student body, but MexicanAmericans comprise less than 8 percent of the day time instructional staff. - There are no Mexican-Americans in the College Administration. - No effort has been made by the administration to exhaust every reasonable means to hire and recruit Native Americans to San Jose City College.
- Despite a student population of The A.S.T. resolution was adopted by over 140 Filipinos, there is only one part- the Senate with the request to make the time instructor of Filipino origin. resolution a campus-wide procedure. Gutierrez added that the policy should The question of re-evaluating include hiring practices that reflect the graduation waiver procedure was also sex ratio of the community as well , and raised, as one regarding fairness to that citizens want a definite statement of students. policy on this issue. The Senate moved to se-nd the question In respoonse to Gutierrez' s to I.P.C. for study with a recommencomments, James Gray, Faculty Senate dation on procedures to be returned to President, clarified the proposal as a the Senate. tenative guideline of goals in compliance with Federal legislation. Gray also added that at the present time the district is " undergoing vast changes with a redefinition of policies and goals, and that if permanent guidelines were established at present, there could be possible conflict in the future on such a policy. A motion to table discussion concerning the proposed policy was passed by Three finalists for the job of college the Senate to allow further time for expresident have been chosen from tbe 53 amination by community people and the applications submitted for the position. Senate. Among the finalists is San Jose City The second item of conern dealt with College instructor, Robert C. Doerr. an A.F.T. resolution· concerning class Doerr, who teacher political science, cancellation and graduation waivers. received his Masters of Arts degree The resolution redefines faculty resfrom Stanford. Active in city ponsibility to treat students with government, Doerr, one-time mayor of fairness in education, specifically in San Jose and servinl! on the City Council consideration of class cancellation and for several terms, is currently chairman graduation waivers. of the Redevelopment Agency. The resolution proposes that each The second finalist is Dr. Theodore I department, as one educational resMurguia; chairman of the Department ponsibility, submit a list of sequential of Foreign Languages at the California courses or courses required for a major State University, San Francisco. Dr. providing for at least one section to be Murguia received his Ph.D. in Spanish offered each semester. for the University of Washington in 1961. A further stipulation of the resolution Dr. Arthur D. Ellish is the third calls for the Faculty Senate to finalist from the El Camino Community recommend, as a representative of the College in Los Angeles where he holds faculty, that the above procedure beesthe position of Dean of Instruction in tablished. Behavioral Sciences. Dr. Ellish received his Ph.D. from the University of Southern California.
College Presi·d ent Finalists
I
Students Run for Board Of Trustees
/
Citing the lack of funds as the principle problem that the Board of Trustees bas to contend with, Incumbent John Brokenshire opened the March 13 meeting of the candidates for the SJCC Board of Trustees with students and faculty. The meeting was held in the college theatre which was less than one third fulJ. Each of the candidates was alloted seven minutes in which to speak, with a general question and answer period folJowing. Brokenshire said that he was seeking reelection in order to " help achieve a dream we have long entertained, the dream of a second junior college." Professing to have worked diligently to. achieve integration of ethnic minorities among the staff and students of the college, he claimed that state funding was rapidly diminishing and that local taxes now supplied 807/a of the school budget. Gael Douglas, also an incumbent, stressed the need for " quality and equality" in education. He seemed to be the most responsive candidate in
answering student questions. Stating that present students were being sacrificed for the benefit of future students, Mary Boyce called for immediate capital investment on this campus. A SJSU graduate, she is now attending San Jose State. She is supported by the American Federation of Teachers, COPE, .and was on the San Jose Housing Authority for four years. Ms. Boyce also said she "was repelled by the wholesale cancellation of classes" this semester, claiming that some of those classes bad as many as 45 people enrolled. Tony Lister is currently a student at SJCC and seemed to align himself with the mostly liberal slate of candidates seeking a seat on the board. He also criticized the board for not adequately solving problems which ranged from the need for a day care center to minority hi rings, and said that he "likes women ." Sophia Mendoza pointed out that it was not Mr. Brokenshire or other board members who were responsible for Black and Chicano Studies Program, but that it had taken the ''Tactical squad
hitting heads' ' to achieve the programs. She also claimed that there were still no where near enough minorities and women holding positions on campus. Jess Morales claimed that the board was unresponsive to student needs and that it was time for a change in their make-up. · Candidate Pete Pizzola was the last to speak and adopting a "let's pretend everything is aU right" policy, chastised the other candidates for " brow-beating" the board. One must assume from this, that he felt the present board was adequate and that he is not really interested in winning. He said that as a student, he knew what other students wanted and that be could best represent them . The theatre was virtually empty by the time the question period arrived, with only six people besides the candidates present. Mr. Brokenshire read statistics on the amount of minorities and women employed on the campus, to emphasize what he felt was great progress. Statistics or not, it should be readily apparent to anyone wandering around
Pe&e Pizziola
the school that even though many women and ethnic groups are employed, they mainly fill the lowest positions (cafeteria help, secretaries), and not the faculty and administrative ones. With only two seats available on the board (and both incumbents running), it will be some measure of dissatisfaction with the current trustees if even one new candidate wins a seat (incumbents usualJy being difficult to beat no matter how incompetent). The election will be held on April 17th.
Page 2, March 21, 1973
Affirmative Action
State Legislato rs ·Act To Save Child Cen ters Quick! Take a deep breath and feast your eyes on an occurance you, as a Californian, may never see again: the State Assembly, the State Senate, and Governor Reagan are in unanimous agreement. Think of it-the legislature and the Governor, who never could even agree on apportionment so their constituents could find out who was supposed to be representing them-are now in total agreement on state emergency funding of child day care centers. It is ironical that on tlie heels of this tremendous sign of unity, that Congressman Paul McCloskey should disclose that Casper Weinberger, head of HEW, told him that the federal cutbacks on day care center funding would not be executed as planned. Instead,· according to McCloskey, further study will be done on the matter, and he was highly optimistic that the funding would not be eliminated. The egislature' s bill, proposed by Assembly majority leader Bob Moretti,
will
give emergency funds to keep the center.s open until June 30, or the end of this school term. Pam Thomp son, cocoordinator on campus for tlie Child Care Action group, told the Times last week that she is afraid the legislature's bill is just a political trick tb take the steam out of the movement to keep the centers open. She cited the fact that this bill would only fund the centers through June 30, and that it provides no finances after that period. Moretti answered this claim that has been registered by many critics across the state by pointing out that June 30 is the end of the state's fiscal year, and that the legislature would be unable to appropriate funds at this late date for the next fiscal period. Tl:)ere is another bill currently in a Senate committee .hat would go much further in the state's committment. Authored by Senator Milton Marks, the bill would allow funding past the June 30 cut off date. This bill was proposed after the Moretti legislation and will take a while to get out of committee. The Sacramento
lawmakers felt that an immediate committment was necessary, thus the unanimous passage of the first proposal. One might think that City College no longer has to worry about the fate of childc are services. The two legislature bills seem to cover just a bout any disaster that could arise, while the news coming out of Washington is definitely encouraglng. But according to Miss Thompson, City College is far from out of the woods on the matter. It seems that we just missed the deadline date, and that, in reality, a day care center does not even exist here. She is hopeful that the obvious need will be realized, but just in case, alternative plans are being carried out. These include an agreement with a nearby church for use of their basement as a child care facility. The Times doesn' t share Miss Thompson's pessimism. We feel that the legislature has acted swiftly and effectively, accomplishing something quite meaningful in a short period of time. If only this camaraderie would . last a while.
Minorities Knoclc Co llege 11 Discrim ination in Hiring" Continued from Page 1 "I think that we have been very nice and cooperative up to this point, but I think the time has come to yell loud enough to be heard and if we can't yell loud enough we' ll have another Wounded Knee, here on campus. Steve Arevalo, Filipino Student Association, "If everyone starts pushing the administration we can get our demands fullfilled." " The policy that the administration put out is just an ·attempt to pacify the com-
mittee and groups concerned." I asked Steve what were some of the objectives that FASA hoped to accomplish through this suit. " We want Philipino cultural and history classes." We want someone in the counseling and administration that we can relate to and someone who can relate to us and our problems." Eva Orozco, chairman of Somos Raza, had these things to say. "I think we have gained recognition as an affirmative action group because people are getting involved, an example of this is the press conference we
held." " We want someone hired in a permanent capacity to regulate hiring of personnel." " This is a cause that affects all minorities on campus and through causes such as this we can attain unity. " Ruben Marin, Somos Raza re pr.e sen ta ti v e, " The purposeoftheaction taken by the minorities ·represents a frustration and anxiety that has been growing for some time." " By taking this type of action we feel that we can influence those in power to recognize our frustrations in seeking a better chance at life." " What we hope to ac-
Alquist " Speaks Senator Allred E. Alquist
(D-S~n ~ose) has announced
he wiLl ~nt~oduce legislation up to $2SO,OOO to f1~ance legislative rea~ complish is to bring out the po~tio~ment by the attitudes that the ad- Cahforrua Cupreme Co.urt ministration holds against " It is now abundantl¥cl~ar us, and by that I mean that neither the Senate nor they recognize our needs for Assembly is going to be able full equality." to agree on a reasonable reapportionament plan,".Al· It looks solid, it sounds solid quist declared. "And if tbey and there seems to be enough did, the Governor would people getting their thing probably veto it." "I think it's time for the together that the administration will have to act. court to get to work on a The group is well organized plan." Alquist said his bill would and not ready to be appeased by any hall effort on the part pr.ovide funds for staff and of the administration. The computer time to develop a members of the steering court-approved plan. While committee are confident that the bill sets a budget limit of their needs will be met this $250,000, he said he hoped the job could be done for much time. less. app~opnatmg
Heated Letter
Just Who W ill Use the Lounge.?
Dale Clinton lounge thro ugh the adfollows that the student- purpose is to educate answer of the segregationist Staff Writer ministration. teacher relationship is not students for their role as to my arguments, viz., that This is the second of a two Heated Letter only the closest but the most participants in a democratic " they have their own lounge part series concerning the important relationship on the society, San Jose City College in the mezzanine of the Mike McQuire, an instrucstudents ofSJCC and their ex- tor of city College who teaches them that even a so- student cafeteria." If I am college campus. clusion from the Faculty- teaches History, Philosophy To draw an arbitary line called " peoples college" does not mis taken, t his is Staff lounge. not permit social equality. and Social Science wrote the separating students from precisely the position taken It was stated in Dr. Otto tollowing letter to Dr. Allen other members of the college This is the same lesson so by the Faculty Senate when it Hoemmich's letter to the Hepashy. Dean of Instruccommunity is a form of painfully le a rned by passed its "separate but students and faculty tion: America's Blacks, women, segragration based upon equal" edict. (Wednesday, March 7, page2 lt is my belief, and it is status. Status, as in any Chicanos, Native Americans I don; t wish to be unduly of the 'Times' ) that " students widely shared by many hierarchical , system, is ac- and Orientals over the yearscritical or destructive in my had been using the lounge in t aculty members as well as quired, not earned. that America is not a melting comments, however, so l such large numbers, that administrators, clerks and not really In our case, one wins status pot, . have formulated a set of stans pace was no longer custodians, that the college by membership in the club of ··participatory" and not a dards which I believe more available for certified and exists primarily for instruc- City College employees: one s ocia l system that e naccurately . reflect genuine classified staff." I find this tional pruposes. That is, the is denied status by being only courages democracy in pracaca de mic values . To hard to believe, for I as a education of students is our a student. Unlike one of my tice. demonstrate the logic of my student, who had freQuently primary fun ction and colleagues, who complains The Faculty Senates action position I shall put my visited the lounge before transcends all others in im- that he is a professional but cannot be interpeted as propositions In the form of an .s tudents were banned from portance. Instruction in the finds himself working in a anythi ng but retrograde, Aristotelian syllogi~m : the lounge, could always find classroom and frequent dis- "shoe factory,'' I see it as hence foolish. It is a Ma j o r premise: The space available no matter cussion outside the clas- more of a country club. segregation ordinance p ri m a r y purpos e of what time of the day. proclaimi.n g that students sroom are central to the education is instruction. Dr. Roemmich has also educational process. The And in the true WASP a re "niggers." It only serves Minor premise : This stated, "After a great deal of college does not exist to be adthe country club to widen the breach between primary purpose makes the President Nixon has been are a terribly urgent problem there is no one left but us to discussion, and with theap- ministered, to be maintained fashion, students and teachers thus reserves membership to student-teacher relationship making his State of the Union that must he dealt with renounce his. proval of the Faculty Senate or to be recorded in the files. those who have " arrived," c rippling a n essen t ia l the major function of the messages without the middle severely and swiftly. We are purpose of the educational Senator Hughes main point and ASB officers, we have The administrative, cus- while denying membership to college. man this year; that is he has merely saying that his means come to the conclusion that todial and clerical functions migratory laborers. Students process . .It is of a piece with (and only point) was that NixConclusion: Students and been skipping Congress and do not correlate at all with the on had appealed to the "fear the staff lounge shall be for ot the college, though essen- represent the multitude of the t he repressive measure taculty should have their own taking his proposals directly commonly desired ends. emotions" of the public the exclusive use of faculty to its continuance, are unwashed who are thaken against students and "Student-Faculty Lounge" to the people. The President would have instead of trying to take a and classified staff during the tial nevertheless secondary if not bothersome to clerks, a minority groups over the past from which administrators, .Breaking precedents really been better advised had he reasonable, calm approach normal hours of the working · · peripheral' · decade by federal, state and to its· source of intermittent fear clerks and custodians are exdoesn't bother us, after all called for providing judges to crime. day." However, Dr. Roem- educational function. and embarrassment to ad- lcrcal governments . But cluded. precedents are, like records, with better tools by which Whether Senator Hughes is mich has failed to state that minist rators concerned perhaps we can take solace in Yours in the interest of made to be broken. pushers, following con- aware of it or not, crime is not the ·approval,' of the Faculty the ·belief that unlike Jackson If this is. true, and I would withthe colleges "image" in higher education But the context of these viction , could be in- a reasonable, calm exSenate and the ASB State officers, or Kent State, it was not the community, and often an Mike McGuire messages has struck sour carcerated without threaten- perience. l<'or his own was not an unanimous hope that as Dean of Instrucalien and outcast group to in the shape of overt form of notes on several different ocing to totally dehumanize the edification, he should talk to decision and that many tion, you would agree with me violence that merely thus far, it follows that many anzie't y-ridden "In the interest of higher casions. The most recent courtrooms. an old lady in New York who members of the Faculty students and' teachers form brutalizes the mind. teachers. So we will keep ed ucation .. . " a t least speech, the one concerning Convictions are another thhad been raped, or the wife of Senate, as well as the ASB of- the essential core of the I hope that I am wrong, but someone seems to have it in them in their place. crime, is no exception. ing that can use improving. a dead policeman in San ficers strongly disagree with college. And from this it anticipate the standard mind. If the college's primary l<'rancisco, or the parents of a Dr. Roemmich's actions. Unfortunately, the "equal An awesome number of accused peddlers are freed lifteen year-old heroin addict time" replies that the Another quite interesting networks have granted to the before facts of the case are in Chicago. statement in Dr. Roemeven discussed. Like it or not, Or maybe he should visit a mich's letter was, " The adDemocrats have been just as recent attempts to protect the Washington, D.C. hospital ministration has provided disappointing. rights of the accused have and have a chat with a 1unds for the to purchase Mr. Nixon made the served in many cases as a colleague of his who was turniture andASB set up their own statement for insta nce, that way of putting criminals recently gunned down in lounge area on the second capital punishment is a back onto the streets. lront of his home. deterrent. Without getting Senator Harold Hughes, a I sincerely doubt that any tloor of the Student Center." Upon questioning several into the pros and cons of the Democrat from Iowa, was or those people, or the issue, we feel it has been ade- chosen by his party's powers millions like them, would informative sources, the only quately proven that capital that be to renounce the have much sympathy with information I could gather was that $2,000 was being punishment is not a deterrent President's speech. Now Hughes' sentiments. allocated for the student "Child care, not welfare" to most of the crimes it is matching federal funds will Organize meetings to exUo to meetings of the provided for now. bacame the clarion call of actually force many poor about 500 mostly young working and student mothers plain to other parents and Hoards of Supervisors in Capital punishment is truly concerned individuals ·a bout various cities and demand mothers with small children to become welfa re recipients . the an issue with two sides, but cutbacks. that funds be reallocated to who marched through To qualify for day care, a making erroneous subsidize Tell your child care. Dem and children to write downtown San Francisco on working mother cannot earn statements will never help March 10 to protest severe more than $253 a month under when you do, to P res. Nixon, that a reversal of the decision resolv~ the matter. to State officials, to federal to put this amendment into tederal funding cutbacks in the proposed federal officials, to the Boa rds of effect be discussed before the Another sore spot in the child care and pre-school regul ation~. President's address was the The third of five public governan ce, structure, ny, Director, Center for programs. Speaker after speaker Supervisors all over the Bay State Assembly. Area. (addresses available in mandatory sentences for hearings on the Draft Report .!<'or further information access and retention, goals, According to Wilson Riles, Research and Development noted that this would ob- Times contact 658-7806. office). certain crimes, most notably of the Joint Committee on the planning and coordination, state sup erintendent of in viously Higher cause Education; many Robert persons tor drug pushers. Ove rload th e Welf a re Master · Plan for Higher and new directions for Berdahl, now working to apply for Department Professor, public instruction, in less wi t h a p California postsecondary This country' s judicial Education. will be held next Department of Hig h er than 30 days, when this welfare a s their only plications for aid. Demand education. system has never been Friday, at · the California Education, State University amendment proposed by the alternative. that the " involuntary Persons testifying will inpredicated on any mandatory State Universit~. San Jose, in Berkeley City Councilman of New York at Buffalo; and, Nixon Administration goes clude: LeeR. Kerschner, Asassumptions of guilt or the Umunhum Room of the D' Army Baily also accused S e rvitude " programs Sally E. Sperling, Chairman, into effect, over 30,000 of the ICWEP and WIN) be halted sentencing. Mandatory Student Union. The meeting sistant Executive Vice3 lines for $1.00 the Nixon Administration Academic Senate, University 45,000 children formerly sentencing means that there will begin at 9: 30 a.m. Chancellor, California State eligible to receive child care with "'misguided priorities by immediately. of California. each additional line 25c Mail broken dolls to Pres. can never be extenuating The draft report was University and Colleges; spending millions of dollars The Joint Committee will service will be dropped from Nixon. Write tthe name of circumstances, never any · released on February 18, and these programs Owen Albert Knorr, Director, in the state of on federal aid to law enbe holding two additional your child on the doll. Send compassion or mercy by the is the result of a twenty-two Coordinating Council for forcement agencies while hearings on the·· report. On California. courts. . The four major programs crippling child c are them to the Vie tn a m month study by the Joint Higher E ducation; C. O. Friday, March 23, ;the ComVeterans Against the War ofWe are not quarrelling with Committee. It contains fiftyMcCorkley , Jr., Vice mittee will meet at El severely affected by these programs. "the Community lice at 47th and Telegraph the Presidents conclusions six recommendations cover- President, University of cuts in funds are: pre-school Camino College, Torrance; Committee to Save Our Avenue, Berkeley. that chronic drug peddlers ing the areas of financing, California; Lyman A. Glenand, on March 30, the hearing programs, 1,000 children Children urges tha t all Organize on your jobs to centers, migrant day care will be held at the University concerned mothers, parents, have walk-outs. The cutbacks and campus day care, he of San Francisco. or interested individuals act will cuase many of us to lose added. Assemblyman John Vasnow to stop this attach upon our jobs in order to care ffor About a dozen speakers concellos (D-Santa Clara were loudly cheered the communities. our children. We can show during County) is chairman of the the They said some of the Ac- our employees how it will rally, sponsored by the Editorial Staff .................................. .... . Laura Joesten Joint Committee. Other Hay Area Childrens Coalition tions you can take to stop the effect them on Aprillst. members are Senators and the Community Com- 'Child care cutbacks include: . Bob Goll Howard Way (R-Exeter) , mittee to Save Our Children. letter writing to demand Tom Rowen vice chairman; Alfred Alpublic hearing with Casper Included among th e quist (D-San Jose) ; Dennis speakers were Rev. Weinberger (Secretary of Dave Goll Cecil Carpenter (R- Newport William s, pastor Dep a rtm e nt of Health glide Beach) ; Mervyn Dymally Education and Welfare Memorial Church, Ethyl Dot(D-Los Angeles) ; Albert son, and Bobby Seale, News Editor ·········· ································· Dale Clinton can- HEW.) Address your letter~ ·· Rodda (D-Sacramento) ; and didate to : Fernando DeBaca/ HEW for mayor of Oakland. Assemblymen Willie Brown Hegional Director/ 50 F ulton speakers charged Street (HEW (D-San Francisco) ; Jerry theOther Buildlng) / San cutback of $30,000,000, in .l<'rancisco, California. Reporters ................................. ....... Sharon Bernstein, Lewis (R-San Bernardino) ; and, Ken Meadue (DAnthony Bojorquez, Ralph Cortez, Oa.kland) . Sreve Inami, Karole Ishida, Adrian Porter, Study at the Academy of Art Troy Speers, Steve Stevens, Don Thrasher, College James Thompson, Barbara Specker, Tim Deegan, 625 Sutter St. Harrell Turner, Junior Ensminger San Francisco California 94102 Come In or call today for a Telephone Photographers .......................... Pat Yep, Bob Mantey, personal quotation on In415 ·673-4200 surance for y dur car or Leroy Leach Send for our free motorcycle. catalog,
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Into The Mystic
Page 3, March 21, 1973
Parapsychology: A True Science? After a short delay, City College instructors Bob Moxley and Harry Hass continued on their " Parapsychology and Beyond" Thursday discussions in the Drop-in Center. Both Moxley and Hass indicated that this talk on " Para-psychology and Beyond" would not be the last; that, with some luck, guest speakers on general interest would extend the lectures on a weekly and semiweekly basis. Another sizeable crowd had attended this, their second lecture . Their promise of a demonstration, in last week's " rap," had filled the Drop-in Center with a crows of a little over forty persons. In that last talk, " Parapsychology and Beyond" had lightly touched upon three subjects: Acupuncture, biofeedback, and faith healing. This time, the two men focused upon two very different subjects-the Great Pyramid Mystery, and sight
reading. The Great Pyramid ~ystery, according to Moxley, has never been explained. It was first noted several years ago, when a Frenchman, exploring the Great Pyramid, came across the bodies of several dead anima ls. The animals had left no odor of decay, although they had been dead for quite a bit of time-and they appeared to have dehydrated into a state of mummification . No explanation was avaiiO!!.>le for the abnormal dehydration, nor the remarkable absense of decaying odor. The Frenchm an' s discovery, continued Moxley, excited some interest and
further experiments were photographic proof to decide continued with pyramids. whether it works or not. More objects were placed "Try it on your own," within these pyramids, and agreed Moxley, " Don't take became subject to a great anybody's word for it." deal of dehydration. Printed hand-outs were dis: Oddly enough, razor blades tributed among the group placed within the pyramids present, with fuJI explanation would be removed, a day on how to build a pyramid of later, resharpened. Again, your own. there was no scientific exDenise Canglialosi was planation. then introduced to the It has been speculated, audience. She was to be our added Moxley, that the sight reader. pyramid somehow concen-· As way of introduction, an trates an unknown force upon explanation of sight reading whatever object has been . was given. Sight reading is placed within, forcing it's . the attempted " reading" of a molecules t o realign word, letter, or symbol themselves. without physically seeing Two students offered to test that object. The sight reader, the Pyramid puzzle with a often blind-folded, will r un razor blade ... and use his (or her ) hands over the
Food for the Soul
.,
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Cq/ture Comes to
CityCollege In April il I
lECTURE-SJCC science instructor Bob Moxley "talks about the Great Pyramid
"The Goldberg" Variation by Johann Sebastian Bach, arsfl! will be presented by Mystery and other bizarre phenomena al me harpsichordist Margaret Fabrizio in the recital at San drop-in center. Photo by Troy Speers Jose City College, April 1, 3 p.m: in the campus theater. The program has been arranged as part of the college's Spring 1973 Cultural Series. Miss Fabrizio gave her first recital at the age of three, following start of her formal piano education which began 6 weeks prior to the recital. Today, she is recognized by her critics as the West 's leading harpsichordist. She has appeared in concert and with orchestra and chamber groups from coast to coast. She continued with the piano, attended Los Angeles City and State College, and Whittier College, and won several musical scholarships. After moving to the bay area, she studied .piano with Bernahrd Abramowitch , then turned to harpsicord these past 10 years. She is currently working at Stanford University as a harpsicord instructor. Tickets for her concert may be purchased at San Jose City Box Office or at the door. Additional information may be obtained by calling
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SIGHT+ READING-Here's a demonstration of what they call "sight reading," reading
through the sense of touch. photo by the Time's own Troy Speers.
Also coming up at City College is the San Jose Symphonic Band, under the direction of Darrell Leland Johnston. They will perform on March 30, at 8 p.m. in the Men' s Gym. " To Saint Cecila a major work by Norman Dello Joio, and Beethoven' s " Octect for Eight Woodwinds," will be features of the concert. Tickets may be p.u rchased at the door.
unseen writing-and read it within his mind. Denise, plainly nervous (" I'm scared out of my mind" ) , was to demonstrate this feat in front of an audience for the first time. To make things more difficult for the young woman, she was to attempt to read cards-for the first time. With several cards placed face down in front of her, Denise began to run her hands over the cards. She concentrated, attempting to shut off the noise of her audience. " Nothing . Abso l ute ly nothing." she admitted. " All I can distinguish is that one of them is very hot and one is very cold." Denise often distinguishes between symbols by a feeling of heat or cold; and she was having great difficulty distinguishing anything at all. Instructor Hass brought out a new set of cards. Chattering continued in the room around her-and the sight reader c ontinued to have great difficulty, After another failure (believing t he letter " s" to have been four words) , Denise "saw" correctly; she identified one of the cards placed before her. She continued with a sporadic mild success, finally demanding quiet from the group surrounding her. " Will everybody quiet down please? I can' t concentrate with all this noise." Her concentration now left intact, Denise' s success improved sharply. When the audience began to concentrate on thedifferent symbols and letter for her, she made fewer and fewer mistakes. Denise later confided that she had been sight reading for "not too long," just a year at present. She was deeply involved with para-psychology. She had become interested in that subject when, as a little girl, she had " several psychic experiences that couldn' t be explained." After several n1ore cards had been "seen," or inco rrectly judged, the demonstration was put to an end. As their second " Parapsychology and Beyond" lecture drew to a close, Hass imd Moxley informed those present that another talk wou l d be given t his Thursday, 11: OD-12: 00, in the Drop-in Center, with guest speakers from the Academy of Para-Psychology and . Medicine.
City College's Black Student Union had a Soul Food ay March 7th. Pictured above is part of the crowd that attended the gettogether. The Menu consisted .of, among other goodies, Fried Chicken, ox-tails, blackeyed peas, greens, and... cornbread.
According to Minister of Information J .H. Tobias, the luncheon was quite successful, "Our Luncheon was one of the many things that we of the BSU will continue to do in order to gain a better relationship with the students on campus and the general public.
"What The Butler Sow: A Little Racy, but Cute
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Finding myself, again, in my local record store looking for some groovies to take home I saw this poster of the five original Byrds. Nice, said I, they' ve gotten together for a reunion portrait. They look a lot freakier now, David Crosby with his moustache and Chris Hillman with his hair all frizzy. But Roger McGuinn looks the same, probably always will look like he did in '68. . But it wasn't just a portrait, It was a record album! Imagine my surprise when I saw those two hundred-or-so copies with no one buying even one. I guess they lost interest in the band. Just like me, they stopped believing in magic a long time ago. After all, the Byrds were the first electric group that really meant a hell of a lot. And they did break up some time ago. So? Now they're with us once again, and nobody's buying their records. Well, I took the chance. I bought the record Without hearing it before I shelled out a fast four for ir
So let me tell you up front: The new Byrds album on Asylum is a fine record. Now you can skip the rest of this, and go out and get it before Rolling Stone tells you to, ok? Yes, it's one of the nicest I've heard this year, aside from Joni Mitchell's. Most of it is acoustic, sounding like five guys sitting around harmonizing on songs they like, from Neil Young's " Cowgirl in the Sand" to Ms. Mitchell's " For Free." Of course there's - also a few originals, like Chris Hillman' s "All Right Now" rewrite, " Everything'll be Alright" to Mcguinn's "Born to Rock and Roll." And then there's Gene Clark' s "Full Circle," a beautiful opener about how hard it is to be a rock star. Dig some lyrics: "Funny how the circle turns aroundfirst you' re up and then You!re down again. Funny how the circle is a wheel, and it can steal someone who is a friend.' '
All done in four part harmony, with some nice mandolin from Hillman. The song's great. Well, the album is a strong one, and it's kind of nice to see them back together.
***** Up until ABC' s " In Concert" series, I'd thought there was no future in presenting good music on television. NET has "Soul" but who watches NET that much. Besides that, they ' re noncommercial. They don'thave to be afraid that someone might do a no-no and get the series cancelled. NET has a reputation for presenting good music and doing it with such taste and flair that anyone can enjoy it. First there was Pete Seeger and his show, and I remember an hour with the Doors some time ago. And " Soul" with its camerwork and great sound isoneofthe best things on TV. But commercial television is something else again. Oh sure, you might see the
Stones here an'd someone else there, but that's only occasionally. Besides that, they' re not rea!Jy playing, they' re " lip-synching," miming to the record so it all sounds right. Well, "In Concert" is great. You actually can get into ita!J watching the band play for a half hour. That Allman Brothers concert was the best one yet, and Friday Night's with Steve Stills and C<J. was great. Is that really Steve Stills underneath all that hair? The sound, broadcast in FM stereo, could be better, not that I'm going to argue. One small point, though, bow about making the concert available on record a few weeks later, I could get into it. I hope you like our latest addition, "W hat 's Happening." It' s all Junior Ensinger's idea, and it is a good one. If your group would like it' s activities publicized, send us the info at least a few weeks in advance, thanks.
By Antonio Bojorquez The consulting room of an exc l us ive, private psychiatric clinic was the setting for " What the Butler Saw." The play was an English comedy that was presented in the co!Jege theater March 15, 16, and 17. It consisted of two acts, one right after another. The play dealt with madness and insanity two elements with which we are very familiar in our society. FIRST ACT In the first act Dr. Prentice (J. Burton Higdon) is interviewing a prospective secretary. Now old Doc Prentice is what we might term a dirty, old leacherous man. It becomes absolutely clear after the few opening moments that his intentions are anything put platonic. The object of his malformed ideas is a young and well endowed Geraldine Barclay (Jude Webe) . Doc talks his victim into undressing and lures her onto his couch when who walks in but good ole Mrs. Prentice (Rosa Morin) who has been the victim of a rape attempt by a bell boy at the Station Hotel. The Station Hotel as we sha!J see turns out to be a hotbed of vice. The bell boy )tim Harley) it turns out actually took pictures of his encounter with Mrs. Prentice and to top it all off he stole her purse and dress. He is now blackmailing the Mrs. with the photos. In the meantime the Doc
has been caught with Geraldine' s dress which he quickly explains that it actually belongs to the Mrs. She infers that he is developing signs of being a transuestite. While all this is going on Geraldine is behind the curtains, as she so aptly puts it "Naked." Now if you think all this is something. The plot thickens even more when Dr. Rance (Dave Spiro) enters. Now Rance is an agent of social disorder a government inspector who has power even over lunatic rabbits. He has the power to close down any psychiatric institutions. By the end of the first act we have six characters all enravelled in a maze of difficulty. Dr. Prentice stands out as possibly the only sane one of the bunch. Second Act Geraldine is committed, the bell boy is accused of mass rape, Dr. Prentice is
thought of as a homosexual, Dr. Rance is defi nitely insane or at least senile, Mrs. Prentice is an alcholic nymphoma ni ac and the policeman, Sgt. Match (Charles Owens) has been supposedly t ampered with by Doc Prentice. After all this chaos on stage it turns out that the bellboy and Geraldine are brother and sister, their parents a re the one and only Doc and Mrs. Prentice. Doc it turns out visited the station Hotel many years befor e and seduced a yo ung chambermaid in the dark, who some years later became his wife. They never knew of course about the occurance at the hotel. So it turns out happy of course with shooting and committing and what have you. One thing, though, never did find out what the hell the butler saw.
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Page 4, March 21, 1973
Sports Fare
Pole-Vaulter Stars Despite Handicap Dave Goll Sports Editor " Rags to riches, " is the way City College track coach Burt Bonanno describes Joel Verstrepen's rise to athletic prominence this year. The star pole-vaulter of the 1973 Jaguar track squad has surmounted large odds to achieve national noteriety as a performer. Verstrepen is currently sorting out offers and colleges from universities all over the nation. Scarcely two years ago, during his senior year in high - school, Joel was told by doctors that he may never be able to pole-vault again because of a back injury. He was extremely limited as far as any activity went at Overfelt in his final season there. Verstrepen decided upon graduation to attend City Colleg~. His most important decision, however, was to buck his handicap, and to train for the track season last spring. Despite an abundance of natural talent, hard work through practicing and conditioningwas the key to Joel's comeback. Coach Bonanno was also quick to credit trainer, Sam Naka so, with an excellent job in working with and encouraging Joel in his efforts. The long hours of practice payed off, though, last year, when Joel, as a freshman, won the pole-vaulting title in the Golden Gate Conference. He went on to capture a second-place spot in the California Northern competition. His best effort, as of the present, has been at 15 feet, 3 inches. Joel's immediate goal is 'to crack the standing City College record of 16 feet, 1 inch, in the pole vault. Joel is being sought by schools around the nation as he completes his second year here. While such locals as San Jose State and Berkeley have bid for his services, his present favorite among the group is the University of Washington, at Seattle. It is doubtless that a few more records may fall during the course of the season in the wake of Joel Verstrepen . May he have lots of luck in doing it, and may the rest of us take an important lesson from him.
Colorful Charlie Finley, missing from the sporting headlines fro nearly five months since the World Series, has burst back onto the scene over the week-end. Frustrated Finley has destroyed yet another hockey season for his California Golden Seals, which may not be his for much longer. Devastated last year by the draft of the new World Hockey Association, the Seals were practically
doomed before they took the ice for the' 1972-73 season. Those prophecies, of course, came true, as they possess an horrendous 12-4416 recor d as of this week. Save the New York Islanders, they're the worst team in the National Hockey League. Budding stars such as Wayne Carleton and Paul Schymr were lost to the WHA because of front office bungling and poor communication between czar Finley and his manage-ment troup in Oakland. Now Charlie has announced that all " unhappy" Seals (which includes the whole team) may jump to greener pastrues (financially, that is), and do so with his mighty blessings. All but abandoning any hope of a hockey future in the Finley Area , Bay commented, " I will wish them Godspeed," which probably will touch off a · mass exodus from the Oakland Coliseum. Rumors have also been circulating that Charlie 0. is being forced to sell his franchise by the NHL. He has denied that, but does admit that the league has offered to reliev-e him of his Seal burden, if he wishes to get out while he can do so. " They offered to bail me out if I got in too deep and I think that's a helluva gesture." Although it's not final, Charlie, stumbling over himself to get out of California, has dealt hockey in this area a ''helluva'' blow. Not that Finley ever did much of a job running the Seals, obviously, and without him they can go nowhere but up., But his neglect in rpoducing a successful sports team has alienated many a fan, and prosepctive fan, and made the Seals into a national joke. The Golden Seals have an excellent, loyal, but small core of hockey fanatics, many of whom are refugees from the hockey-crazed East and Midwest. Montreal When the Canadians, Chicago Blackhawks, or Boston Bruins come to town, a full Coliseum is not an uncommon sight. But if the Seals never reward them with a decent organization, how many will keep returning to watch a bunch of young, unexperienced regam uffins. Un questionably, the pride and job of Charles 0. Finley are his baseball world champions, the Oakland A's. All Bay Area sports fans can thank him and his A's for bringing the first world title ever to this area. But the sport that twothirds of the country lives and dies by will have·a tough time surviving in the Bay Area because of the same man's indifference.
Jaguars Defeat Dons and Rains; Tops In Golden State There were two golf matches played last week by the City College team. The first was a non-league match against DeAnza College, the Jags, winning it28-26, and the m ost important match against the undefeated City College of San F rancisco (CCSF) which the Jags won easily 37-17. The victory by the Jaguars over CCSF gives them sole possession of first place in the Golden Gate Conference. The Jaguars are now the only team undefeated in conference play. The match was played in 40 knot winds, and without the services of no. 1 man Dave Larson, who was out of action with food poisioning. That left freshmen Ken McMaster and Tom Pera to lead the Jags. McMasterhita 37 on both the front and back nine holes for a 74 two over par, and Pera ended up second low man for the Jags at 4, four over 76. Ken's older brother, Dennis McMaster, was third at 80, and Don Siegel followed with a 10 over 82. The man who filled in for Dave Larson was Bob Bariteau, he hit a eleven over par 83. Earl Weaver rounded out the team scores with an 88. With.a 3-0 record, the Jags closest opponent is still CCSF at 3-l. The next meeting between the two will be this Friday on their course. The non-league match with DeAnza was played the day
before the big match with CCSF, and the Jags just got by them for the win. Along with Dave Larson, Ken McMaster was out with the flu, so reserves Bob Bariteau and John Bean had to come in. Dennis McMaster was showing the old form, and brought in the low score for the Jaguars with a 74 two over. Tom Pera had the second low score at 77_ The third and fourth men were Don Siegel, at 78 and one stroke away Earl Weaver with a 79. · John Bean was called in for the ailing Ken McMaster, and hit a 43 and 4-l. on the front and back nine for a total of 84, the last man was BobBariteau at 87. This gave the Jags 28 which narrowly beat the 27 turned in by DeAnza. The next match for the J aguars is against Monterey Peninsula tomorrow. It will be the firs t time the two teams meet this year; their first match scheduled last month being rained out. After Monterey comes the CCSF team who will try to keep pace with the undefeated Jaguars. They will meet on Friday, at 1 p.m., at the Ram's home courts in San Francisco. On Monday of next week, the first of two matches with Laney College, at Oakland, and the Jaguars will return the complimate on Wednesday at 1 p.m. , in the City hardcourts.
{lie TimeJ SporlJ Diablo Valley Drops Cinder men In Crucial Racquetmen Split him 6-4, 7-5.
The City College tennis team split a pair of matches last week losing to Cabrillo College 0-9 and defeating Laney College 5-4. 1n last Fridays league match against Laney, the Jags just got by with the win, playing a doubles tie breaker in the twilight hours. Stan Kan and reserve Henry Galavez who. was brought in for refular Ki Choi, teamed up to win the match for the Jags. Stan and Henry split their two matches 6-7, 7-6, setting up the tie breaker situation which they won 4-1 , over the Laney duel. The singles ended in a split 3-3 with Tom Elliott beating his man 6-4, 7-6 and Craig Renteria also doing the same to his opponent, defeating
Keit h Reyno lds was defeated by his own mistakes and dropped his match 1-6, 26.
Ki Choi, the fourth man on the Jaguar team wasn't feeling well and was easily defeated 2-6, 2-6, Choi later passed out on the courts and was taken to the doctor' s office for examination. He returned later feeling better. Stan Kan was the next man to Jose, losing his match 5-7, 67, leaving the singles split 3-3, with the doubles coming up. With two victorys in the doubles by either team would win the match. The doubles team of Tom Elliot~ and Craig Renteria won in three, 6-4, 4-6, and 6-l. Larry McMullen and Keith
Reynolds had their problem and dropped their match 2-6, 6-7, this left things up to Kan and Galavez, both coming through for the win just as darkness fell. "In the match the day before the Laney Match the Jaguar went up against the strong Cabrillo team and were crushed 0-9.' Fifth man Larry McMullen came closest to winning, losing his firs t match, 6, coming back to win his second 2-6, but was bea~ 7-5, in his last match. Stan Kan also held on for the three, win ning only one out of the t hree, 7-5. Tom Elliott and Craig Renteria both top men for the Jags, both were cut down, Elliott losing 4-6, 6-7, and Renteria 1-6, 5-6. The two middle men, Keith Reynolds and Ki Choi both lost with almost identical scores 2-6, 1-6, and 1-6, 1-6. The Jags meet the City College of San Francisco on their courts Friday, they then take on the Monterey Peninsula team also on their courst next Tuesday. Finally they will close out ,this months play against the Cabrillo College team, here next Friday.
Missing star performer, AI Ha ll, the Jaguar trackmen drpooed an early season curcial to rival Diablo Valley, 82-S':l, at the City oval Saturday morning. Despit e t he ha ndicap, Coach Bert Bonanno believes his charges ''performed admirabl y." Hall was unable to make the m eet beGause of personal reasons. Bonanno admitted he was. surprised in the turnabout in
the strength of the two squads. Before the meet he predicted a Jaguar advantage in the running events, and gave · Diablo the edge in the field . The opposite occured on Saturday, giving 1 bonanno added confidence in his team's future potential. Long-ju mper David DiSalvo brightened up the gray, windy scene, by capturing a first place in that
.Saturda y Night R a ees
A GAME OF INCHES-Shortstop Skip Houston barely makes back to first in a pickoff attempt by Chabot hurler Mike Bailey. (Photo by Bob MS)ntey).
Diamondmen _Swe ep T·hree Wins In Row After losing their first two league contests to Foothill2-l and San Francisco City College 3-0 two weeks ago the Jag baseball team came off of a hitting lapse this week to win three games in a row. Their first victim was league co-favorite Chabot College. Although it took the City College team 11 innings to finally triumph the Jag batsmen did come out of their hitting drought long enough to bang out ten hits and four runs to nip the strong Gladiators 4-3. Paced by a timely triple in the 3rd inning by outfielder Dave Roberto and Jim Castles' infield single the Jag team seemed to have the tough Chabot team in a tight situation with a convincing 20 lead. But _in the top of the 4th Jag ace John Augliera, who until that time had given up only one hit, got himself into trouble when he started the top of the inning by hitting the first ,Chabot batsman and walking the second to put two men on and no outs. After the next two batters lined singles to rightfield to score two runs and tie the score Augliera retired the side without any more trouble. Then in the 5th the Gladiator s once again capitalized on a Augliera miscue to put together one more run and a 3-2 lead. With Chabot leading until the 8th theJag'scame back to tie the game up again on Skip Houston's RBI single to left which scored hitting star for the game, Jim Castle who rapped out four hits in five at bat.
After two scoreless innings the Jag's finally broke the ice with winning rally in the bottom of the 11th and their first extra inning win of the season. The Laney game last Thursday was a somewhat easier contest for the J ag nine_ Using the clutch hitting of Dave Roberto who scored two runs and knocked in a third the Jag's collected only five hits but capitalized on Laney mistakes and weak hitting to come away with a 5-2 win. Qnce again the diamondmen started out strongly with a early 2-o lst inning lead. The first run was scored by Jim Castle on Roberto's triple to left and the second tally was by Roberto on Cary Riddell's infield out. The Jag' s bats were silenced until the 5th when Rick Raich belted out his first homerun of the season to put City Coll ege ahead 3-l. From then on the Jag pitchers, AI Teixeira a nd Larry Weddel, h a ndcuffed the Laney nine to only one more run and three hits while the Jag's were scoring twice more in the eighth to walk •away with a easy victory. Although the slugfest with Merritt College wasn't quite so easy a win the .J ag's did put on enough of a offensive show to garner their third victory in a row and their longest win streak of the season. With almost all the starters getting at least one hit the City College team banged out sixteen hits and eight runs to produce a well earned win over spunky Merritt 8-6 on a long Saturday afternoon.
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Over 2400 people came to see the races at San Jose Speedway on a cold Saturday night, Mar. 17. Howard Kaeding was the fastest qualifier with a fast lap of 14 .128. Pat Holton, in car 64, ran into the wall while qualifying, suffering a lacerated hand and a l)ruised chest. Nick Rescino was there with his chevypowered car. He turned a 14.263. Earnie Rose, who leads in points wi~h 54, didn't show_ In the first heat race car circle 2, Bartella, took LOSING EFFORT-Jaguar sprinter, Cliff Paige, trucks 11rst with car 50, Bowman, around bend during the 440-yard relay, only to fall to the Diablo out driving Ringo, 56, for Valley quartet in the end. City College lost to the Vikings, 82-54. second place. In the second (Photo by Pat Yep). heat, 99, Andrews, took first with 85, Diaz, close behind. Cal 12, Franco Sr., dropped from first with mechanical failure. In the third heat, 26, Mike Sargenat placed first with 25, Peterson, in second. Car 90, Stewart, flipped in an accident. He was uninjured. _ In the fourth heat, Kaeding bumped the wall in the parade lap and developed Hoping to be both team, Charles a nd Swenor, steering prpblems. Car 44, physically and mentally also came up with their best Yarime, came in first, ready by the time they meet times for the year with followed by circle 42, Beard. powerhouse Diablo Valley Charles taking a second in the In the trophy dash, car 95, this Friday the Jag aquamen 200-yard free in a time of Peterson, held back car 44, started off last week on a win- 159.4, a full four seconds Yarime, for first pl ace and a ning key with an impressive faster than his previous best, trophy. In the final heat, care over the Laney College and Swenor, probably one of win 56, Ringo, took first and car and ended up the the top breaststrokers in the Eagles 54, Hopper, took second. In week with a hard fought loss state, taking a unopposed the consolation race, car 31, first in the 200-yard to the San Mateo Bulldogs. Yacabetti, took an easy first breatstroke in a time of league their Celebrating and car 60, Peterson, came home opener against the 2: 2L 9. The 400-yard freestyle second. In the semi-main, car Eagles the City College :swim relay team also put things circle 2, Bartella, grabbed team was never really together for a winning time of first, and car 99, Andres, pressed in the meet while 3: 35.5 and their fastest clocplaced second. In the main, 20 winning 78-29. Swimming king of the year. laps, car 71, Don Epperson, Losing to San Mateo 73-39 somewhat uncontested did spun and hit the wall. He was however affect the winning could be quite a blow to the uninjured. Car 1, Rescino, tim es with only o ne City College aquamen ' s went out with right front swimm er, fres hman Herb chances for a third place Kaeding wheel problems. Bell, bettering his previous finish. With Diablo and dropped out with oil pressure record with a 2: 18.6 clocking Foothill defi nitely in the runproblems. Car 55, Chambers, for the 200-yard Individual ning for first place and Diablo spun and got broad-sided by Valley possibly the number Medley. car 35, Chalker. Both men Although the times were one team in the state Coach were a ll right. Car 3, not particularly outstanding Jones now sees a somewhat Kaeding, cmae back in with 9 Coach Jones did point out that more realistic goal as a laps to go, oil pressure still this was a big victory for the fourth place finish. unstable. Car 18, Jack · A weak point for the team Jags and that it was a concenEpperson, car 94, McCann , until a few weeks ago was the trated team effort . car 89, Dalla, car 78, Kelly, The San Mateo meet was diving competition. But were in a heap. Dalla rolled, much more impressive as far recently diver Jude Bartlett but walked away. With Slaps as clockings even though the i n his first year of to go, there were 8 cars left Jags did lose to the tough competition has been doing from a starting line-up of 18. Bulldogs. Outstanding better every time out. He At the finish, car 25, Damron, performances by Bob Ryan, narrowly lost out on second held off car 3, Kaeding, for Nick Charles, and Gary place against San Mateo and first. Kaeding finished Swenor kept the score close Coach Jones believes he can second. until late in the meet and then become one of the top divers This week, · at San Jose the San Mateo squad pulled next year if he works hard. Speedway, begins the first in away only because of their Assistr nt diving coach Bob a series of races sponsored by Woodliff who was an Allgreater depth . Olympia Beer, featuring a 35 Swimming against two of American at San Jose State a lap main event. Don't miss it! the top Golden Gate few years ago is now bringing See the big boys in action: the City diver along. (GGC) Confere n ce Howard Kaeding, Nick swimmers in San MateO's Ringo, Nick Rescino, Jack Madrical and Quist Bob Ryan and Don Epperson, Mike and was excellent in the 50 and Mark Sargeant, Larry 100-yard freestyle placing Yarime, Earnie Rose, Loydd second in the 50-yard free in a Beard, Bud Peterson, and time of 23.1 and taking a first Bill Scott. The men and their in the 100-yard free in 52.3. machines. Other brightspots for the
Swimmers In Win Column
event with a leap of 22'; 6... Standout Joel Verstrepen turr1e~ in a juinp of 14·_4.. to fJJush m the top position in the pole-vault. The grueling two-mile run went to San jose's Jim B1eglow, who crossed the finish line in a time of 9:47. Spiker Jack Fleming complet~d an outsta nding mormng, by pulling out a first in the shot put, and taking ·a second-place medal in the discus. His heave of 49.1 topped the shot competition, and a toss of 147 feet of the discus was short only to one nvc competitor. Jaguar Cliff Ross had to settle for the runner-up spot in the high-jump event, leaping 6'6" . The 440-yard relay quartet was defeated Saturday, but did achieve their second best time of the young season clocking in at43.0. Running i~ the event were Jim Lee Darrel Craven, Cliff Paige: and Ted Green. Freshman Cliff Paige also couldn' t crack t he top position in the 220-yard relay, pulling in second to a Viking opponent with a 22.6 tiem . Bonanno conceded that the absence of AI Hall was one of the key reasons that his sprinters fell short, but whether he could ha ve singlehandidly made up the 28 point defecit isn't known. The Jags now fall a full game behind Diablo Valley in the r ace for the top in the Golden Gate Conference. It was the first setback suffered by City College during the season so far. Laney's Eagles provide today's competition in a GGC meet this afternoon at 3 p.m., out at the track. San Jose will have a lengthy rest following today's encounter, as action doesn't resume until a week from Friday against San mateo.
Monterey Defeats. Jags The women's volley ball team overcame a bout of complacency last Thursday as they registered a comelorm-behind victory over Monterey Peninsula. After winning the first game by an overwhelming margin of 15-l, the women bacame overconfident and lost the second game by three points for a final score of 12· 15. In the last game they pulled themselves toghether fo r a 15-8 win to take the match 2-l. The men are continuing thei r less-than-inspiring performances with another loss of 0-3. Coach Gloria Zufall attributes their losses to not \:>eing able to " get it togehter and work like a team." Both of the co-ed teams lost their m atches with tight scores. The co-ed A team split their first two games with scores of 18-16 and 9-15. With a chance to win the match, the team played an inspiring third game but lost 10-15, thereby losing the match 2-L The co-ed B team lost all three of their games to lose the match 3-0. Again the first game was a tight one with a score of 15-17. The second and third games were played well but not well enough to pull off any wins_ The scores were 10-15 and 7-15. Coach -Zufall commented that Monterey Peninsula had strong teams and that the San Jose teams just weren't strong enough to beat them. Today the teams will play at the College of San Mateo at 4:30p.m. Tuesday, March 27, the Hartnell squad wiU travel to San jose for a match at 4: 00 in the women's gym. Thursday, March 29, the San Jose team will meet with City College of San Francisco, there, at 5: 00.
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