San Jose City College Times, Spr 5, Mar 28, 1973

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A major musical work, "The Great Service," composed by William Byrd, a never before perforemd in the Bay Area will be presented by the San Jose Chorus, Apr il 8 ? p.m., in the Villages Auditorium, 500 Cn.... ~ Lane, San Jose. The program, to which the public is invited to without charge is a part of the San Jose City Colleges Spring Cultural Series.

Wednesday,

~arch

San J ose City College students in Biology 21a ar e field testing new audio-turtrial minicourse in a nimal and plant behavior to evaluate its proficiency before introducing it to the national market.

28, 1973

Number 5

College Welcomes Ne w Chief President Dr. Murguia In ter VIeW Takes Presidency •

Dr. Theodore I. Murguia, foreign languages department chairman at California State University, San Francisco, has been named president of San J ose City College by trustees of San Jose Community College District at their March 20 meeting.

Murguia will assume his new duties in the $29,000-a-year post on July 1, 1973.

Dr. Otto Roemmich , district superintendent, has also served as San Jose City College president since July, 1967. Roemmich relinguishes his presidential duties to Murguia in order to concentrate on district matters, including development of the new • Evergre~n Valley College scheduled for openmg m 1975.

An mterview and screening committee, consisting of student, faculty classified and administrative represen: tatives, reviewed all applications for the positio~. According to Roemmich, Murguia was selected from a field of nearly 60 appllcants from throughout California and the West Coast. " Dr. Murguia's outstanding combination ·of teaching and administrative experience eminently qualifies him for this position," Roemmich declared.

FOUR DEGREES Holder of four collegiate degrees, Murguia earned his BA at Park College Missouri in 1951, the MS at Kansas Stat~ University in 1952, an MA at the University of Washington in 1958, and in 1961 obtained his Ph.D at the University of Washington. He attended elementary and secondary schools in San Bernardino.

The 48 year-old educator interrupted his education to serve with the U.S. Navy during World War II from 1943 to 1946.

After earning his MS degree in 1952 Murguia taught Spanish, English and social studies in San Bernardino secondary schools until 1956. He next served as a teaching assistant at the University of Washington untill958.

From 1958 until 1962, he was an instructor and assistant professor at the

University of California at Santa Barbara, serving as director of student teachers of Spanish from 1961.

During the summer of 1962, Murguia was Qative informant, NDEA Spanish Institute, at the University of Southern California.

He first joined San Francisco State College in 1962 as assistant professor of foreign languages, advancing to associate professor in 1966, and becoming professor of foreign languages in 1971.

Murguia was a Fulbright lecturer at the University of Granada, Spain in 196869, and during the summer of 1968 was study tour director of an educational tour program visiting Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Chile, Argentina and Brazil.

As chairman of CSUSF's department of foreign languages, Murguia coordinates seven foreign language programs and a teacher training program for language majors. He supervises 35 full-time instructors, together with part-time instructors and teaching assistants, bringing his total staff to almost 60.

.J?r: Theodore Murguia, newly elected president of San Jose City C~llege. He will otficially take over as of July 1.

Between now and July 1, Dr. Theodore I. Murguia, the new college president, is busily preparing himself for the job and orientating himself to the campus surroundings.

Dr. Murguia is not a newcomer to an administrative position. His previous job responsibilities included heading eight departments in Foreign Languages at California State Univel,"sity at San Francisco, (CSUSF), with a staff of approximately 60 instructors, in addition to teaching.

The experience at CSUSF will prove helpful in his orientation to City College, and added Dr. Murguia, he feels that fhe administr ative job will be similar to his previous one with the exception of working with a larger number of people.

Dr. Murguia expressed very favorable impressions of San Jose City

Members Dissent: Meeting Illegal

EXPERIENCE His administrative experience includes; coordinator of the Spanish program at SFSC from l964-72, chairman of the SFSC foreign languages department, coordinator of LatinThe new college president was ap- relieve Roemmich of the double post he the board approved a class proposal America Area studies at SFSC in 1970-71 pointed with a 3-2 vote during a "dissent- has filled since 1967. Roemmich will then and membership in the SFSC academi~ calling for an experiment class in the filled" meeting of the City College Board concentrate on district operations, insenate during the same ~ears . social science department. The class, of Trustees.

Murguia holds membership in Sociology 13, will deal with socialogy of cluding the development of the new The appointment of Theodore I. Evergreen Valley College. the future.

CSCSF's Hiring Retention and Tenure Murguia, chairman of the foreign Committee for the Division of Ethnic Int~oduction to Futurelogy: Socialogy COLLEGE SET BACK language department of San Francisco Studies, Academic Affirmative Action of the Future will be an experimental A final complaint of the dissenters State College met firm opposition from stated that the hiring of the college Committee, and General Studies Comsurvey of the theories and methods of Yancy Williams and Renee Baum. mittee on University Credit through Expresident now was a bit premature in sociological analysis of the future. The Williams and Mrs. Baum claim that view of the fact that the opening date of ternal Experience. three unit transfer course will deal superintendentlpr~sident Dr. Otto the new campus, and the district offices Murguia describes his interest in San directly with current problems and the Roemmich engaged in recruiting has been set back.

Jose City College as, "an opportunity to work of science fiction, futurists and preceedings without authorization from wor~ in the community, in innovative The new college, first expected to be other social experimenters. curncula, and in academic and · the board, and also that an " illegal" opened in the fall of 1974, has been resAccording to Jim Gray, spokesman meeting was held to interview the top cheduled for opening sometime during vocational education. " for the social science department, the three candidates. The meeting was 1975. The date was set back due to bad course is offered in 200 major college deemed "illegal" accoridng to Williams weather, a nd lack of access to roads and universities across the nation, and is because he and Mrs. Baum were not leading to the college. very popular. given adequate notice of the meeting's Murguia, 48, earned his doctorate at Two other general education history date and time. the University of Washington in 1961, courses were given board approval at ILLEGAL MEETING a nd was a Fulbright lecturer at the the same time. History 55 and The student council voted last ThursAt this meeting candidates Dr. University of Granada, Spain in 1968-69.

Government 55 were given unamumous day to get the teacher evaluation, Arena, Arthur Ellish of El Camino Community He has taught both secondary schools having a grievance. Stevens quoted board approval.

College in Los Angeles, Murguia and and universities. on its way by initiating funds for the ratfrom the education code, section 967 last History 55-Survey of American Hising of teachers. $12.00 was appropriated and the council determined that the sec- City College instructor Robert Doerr After hearing the charges leveled by tory will concentrate on the by the council for the publication of 6,000 tion had nothing to do with our grievance were asked to answer questions put to dissenting board members a vote of 3-2 development of American social, copies of an evaluation form to be issued them by the three remaining board was voiced. Dissenting vote were cast by committee hearings. The law, according economic and political history. to students. This represents apmembers, Dr. John Marlow, John Williams and Mrs. Baum, while Marlow, to the council pertains to the governing Govern ment 55 - Survey of proximately 40 per cent of our student Brokenshire and board president. Gael Brokenshire and Douglass affirmed the board of the college, expulsion, and Government will be an analysis of body. other disciplinary actions but not our Douglass. appointment. government and politics on the local, Arena is a t akeoff on the San Jose grievance committee. In the end the Williams complained that Roemmich After the final vote was recorded, state, national, and international levels.

State teacher evaluation book, The council passed a motion to drop the ordered printed brochures advertising Williams pointed out that his dissenting Both of the three unit courses are Tower List. The idea has been well supmatter and hand it over to another body. the position and its salary without prior vote was based on the circumstances general education courses not open to ported by Pete Pizzola and others on the In other business dealt with by the board approval. surrounding the appointment, not the social science majors . Both have council a ll yea r. The book will have the council: Mrs . Baum claimed that Roemmich's candidate. He told the board members transfer credit, and a re designed to instructors of City College rated by the • Jr. Ensminger announced that the committee (which consisted of 12 and the audience that he had never met meet the district requirements for hisstudents and will be a n aid to those treasure hunt is going very well. Several members from the four segments of the Murguia and ha d not read his tory, and will be offered in the fall and people have asked her for additional Quadrapartite system) conducted too qualifications, and was therefore not opstudents wanting more information on a spring semesters. clues, which she hasn't given out. particular instructor while registering. short and too limited a recruitement. posed to the appointment of Murguia, Cosmetology X101A and XlOlB will be • T. J . Owens, council advisor, asked MurgUia did not compete, she said, with but f1at he was opposed to a ny apPizzola announced that the book might allowed to raise their unit status followpossibly be available in the fall , prior to for some positive action to be taken by " as many candidates as I would have pointment under the circumstances. ing board approval. The 35-hour registration. the council on the cafeteria situation. liked to have seen."

CLASS PROPOSALS laboratory course is now worth five units The council went to a lunch given by Conrad Chaviel, director of finance, Although Roemmich stated that In other action at Tuesday's meeting, in the one year program. dealt with the budget last Tuesday in ananother caterer last week and was imbrochures were m ailed to every junior nouncing the sad shape of the student pressed with the food. Owens says we college and university council account. He reported that the must first file a complaint with our and some special placement office, organizations in council has $597.08 in its account and current caterer.

California, Mrs. Baum complained that proposed a finance committee to think of • Measure "B" calling for city there were no women and few minorities new ways to raise some funds. builders to supply school facilities for included in the 60 applicants. She mainThe question of open grievance com- students in areas of overcrowding, came tains that the announcements should mittee came up again in the Tuesday up on the agenda last Tuesday and have been mailed to more places outside

By Laura Joesten meeting last week with Steve Stevens received the support of the council. The the state.

Los Angeles Times reporter William to continue to protect the reporter. wanting open meetings. The m eetings April 10 ballot issue had been discussed Murguia, who will take over his Farr, told a group of students Thursday Farr's attorney sent an appeal to no are now closed to all but those students at the previous weeks meeting. $29,000-a-year position of July 1 will night that " I'm just an ordinary man avail. Farr feels "It was an unfortunate ca u ght in an extrao rdin ary incident, but I have no qualms. circumstance, trying to get out with my BETTER REPORTING integrity in tact. " Farr then went on to Farr continued to say that in order for explain the situation surrounding his reporters to better serve the public, they coverage of the Manson Family case need the right to protect their sour ces. and eventually leading to his a rrest.

There are many times when a story NEW INFORMATION should be known to the public but isn't While working on the Ma nson F amily because the source can't be protected. case, Farr found information which led This seems to hold especially true in him to believe that several other government and organized crime. There prominent stars were next on the list. seems to be a certain distain among the Among the stars were; Elizabeth Nixon a dministration for the press. Farr Taylor, Richard Burton, Frank Sinatra, sited the Watergate affair as a good exTom Jones Steve McQueen. Farr set out ample of the government silenc~ng vital to verify this account, but at the same information. Farr feels that this IS one time had to protect his primary source of area where t he press should go in with information. zeal. Farr further stated that "There is JUDGE LEARNS greater need for faith and good efforts on On October 8, 1971 the judge in this both parts. We need to bridge the gap case learned of Farr's information. The and work together. judge was not pleased at all with this OLD FRIENDS added news. Farr felt that the founFarr, a native of San Jose, expressed dation of injustice lay in what the judge deep gratitude at being asked to speak at told him. "Mr. Farr if I were to call you the Sigma Beta Chi sponsored dinner. A to testify you could protect yourself San Jose State drop out to support lots under section 1070. Speaking is strictly of brothers a nd sisters, Farr said it is voluntary, I would not think a ny less of just s<' nice to be back. He' s been able to you if you,did not speak." re-new all kinds of old acquaintances.

SEVERAL MONTHS LATER Farr claims he' s only a part time Seven months later Farr was working celebrity, " I have lots of friends as a Press secretary and the protection dedicated to keeping me humble." of 1070 no longer applied. At this time he Farr concluded by stating that "I'm was served orders to answer certain not a martyr to my cause, I just did what questions. He had no way of knowing this any good reporter would have done." would happen and thus had no protec- With that and a thunderous round of aption, unless he revealed his source. Since plause Farr ended his speech . and William Farr speaks to a group of students a t a dinner given a t Bit Of Sweden Thursday night. this time section 1070 has been a mended opened a question and answer per10d.

Teacher Evaluation

Jaile d Reporter

College among whicfi was the variety of classes offered in the college catalog, that of vocational as well as educational programming, as opposed to the strictly academic curriculum at CSUSF. The opportunity for more innovative programs in a community college system and the ability to work with such programs is an a dditional advantage in the job, stated Dr. Murguia.

When asked about adj ustment from a four-year college curriculum to that of a two-year one, Dr. Murguia expressed that he was not troubled by such a change, but that it would offer him an opportunity for diversity and mor e vitality in educational programming that at a four-year school.

During his teaching . career Dr. Murguia has a lways tried to maintain a close and open relationship with his students. He is a strong advocate of an open door policy to students and faculty alike, and wishes to continue this policy.

Through . an open door policy, Dr. Murguia hopes to achieve a closer and more open relationship between the student body a nd the administration.

In addition to t he many a dministrative responsibilities r equir ed by his new position, Dr. Murguia added that it also included a responsibility to work in the community and be responsive to community needs regarding education, and that he is very enthusiastic to do so. Within a four-year college system, Dr. Murguia explained, the same opportunity does not present itself.

The new college president offers his experience, not only as an administrator and teacher, but also the experience he has gained in a variety of other jobs, one of which as a farm worker, which he feels has helped to " round out his personality" and understanding in working with people.

Although the job of college president offers Dr. Murguia opportunities to work in the community and with innovative programs, he regrets that he will not be teaching. Teaching offers the chance to be exposed to a variety of students and ideas, stated Dr. Murguia.

One of Dr. Murguia' s hopes for his new job would be to eventually be able to coordinate his time and energies to allow him to teach along with his administrative responsibilities in order to stay attuned to the student body and student ideas.

In Today's

TIMES .

This week the TIMES was able to get an interview with the colleges new P resident Dr. Theordore Murguia. Be sure and read this along with the features . on the new president on page 1.

On page three the TIMES reporter Hal Turner does a special feature on City's Ben Sweeny. Be sure and read this along with Tom Rowen's music review on page 3.

Intercolliegate volleyball team lost twice last week. Be sure and read this and all the sports news on page 4.

The University of California has instituted two new financial aids programs of special importance to the community college who wish to transfer to a university.

For additional information see your counselor.

A new additional asset has been added to the TIMES, A crossword puzzle will appear on page 2. The answers will appear on page 4.

When Sa n J ose City College's Jazz Ensemble arrives at the University of Nevada, Reno, Friday March 23, they will be competing against some of the finest college groups in the country.

For the results of this be sure a nd read page 3 of next weeks TIMES.

Lawmaker Acts On Health c ·u ts ''Bomb Scare'': No Worries Wednesday, March 21, 1973, San Jose City College was threatened by an anonomous phone call stating that there was a bomb planted inside of Student Union.

Immediately, all students, faculty, and workers were rushed outside of the Student Union. San Jose City College Security Police came into the Union and kept all students away from the building.

Outside, the Student Union, rain was pouring down and many students were bewi Idered as to their emoval from the building: QUESTION: What do you think of the Bomb Threat?

Student: "I' m just worried about my hamburger.. .it's getting cold! " Student: "It's kinda ex-

citing but, a little scary too! " Student: "Is that what it is?"

Student: " It' s probably some joker! " Student: "Anybody that calls a junior college with a Bomb Scare is in desperate need of psychological help! " Student: "From the hassles that the Security Police are receiving, I feel that they ar~ handeling themselves and the situation very well."

Not too long after, the students were allowed to reenter the Student Union and aJI was forgotten.

Depending upon the exact telephone conversation and other factors, the Security Police probably had sufficient time to check the building. However, what bewilders me is, if there was

a bomb hidden in the Student Union," why weren't the adjacent buildings vacated?

Surely if the Student Union were blown-up, the Finance and Registration Office would have been damaged too!

And, any students directly outside the building would have been injured by flying glass and materials. But, nobody was too far from the building during the whole incident and, not too much time was spent in search of the " bomb. " It is true that not any individual seemed to take the incident too seriously but, nothing happened. Perhaps if something had happened, people would wonder why the threat seemed to be nonchalontly handled.

Congressman Jerome R. Waldie, D-Calif., has introduced a comprehensive package of five bills designed to assist private and public institutions in the treatment and care of the mentally retarded and promote a massive upgrading of mental health diagnosis and treatment.

At least $30 million each for three years would be authorized for assistance to states in developing their own

Symphony To Play "' To Saint Cecilia." a major work bv Norman Delio Joio. and Beethoven' s " Octet for Eight Woodwinds." take the spotlight when the San Jose Chorale as guest chorus performs in concert. March 30. with the Sa n Jose Symphonic Band at San Jose City College. in the men's gym. Curtain time is 8 p.m.

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Concerned?

comprehensive plans for upgrading residential facilities for the mentally retarded and for new construction .

Termed bywaldie a " Bill of Rights for the Mentally Retarded," the assistance in overall planning and strategy on a comprehensive basis for providing humane care, treatment, rehabilitation and protection of the mentally retarded .

Any states seeking funds, under this legislation would have to comply with the standards established by a ISmember National Advisory Council in order to qualify.

Waldie, a pioneer in the passage of mental health reform legislation in the 1960' s while a member of the California State Assembly, including four years as Majority Leader, said he is introducing the legislative package notwithstanding cutbacks for mental health facilities planned by the Reagan Administration and other cutbacks in funding on the 'federal level.

"The fact that neither the Administration in Washington nor the State Administration Fecognize the continued existence of the Seven of the numerous candidates who will seats in next Tuesday's election. This public problemsfacingthementally be vying for the open San Jose City Council forum took place on campus, in the Union retarded does not mean the problems have gone away," Waldie said.

"The absence of ...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _....,. responsibility in this instance by both Sacramento and Washington m akes it all the more imperative that Congress act to meet the human needs of the mentally retarded."

The state government in California announced a temporary suspension recently of plans to close 11 mental health hospitals after a conference between parents of mentally retarded persons and the Governor. But Waldie predicted the suspension would, in fact, prove "temporary," and said he is unable to discover that adequate community treatment facilities exist or are being developed to handle patients expected to be released from the hospitals.

Parking Rule Violate If a student dares to ask for Steve Stevens San Jose City College a refund because he has paid illegally charges many the college more for parking students too much for park- than the law allows the ing on its pay parking lots. college to collect the student The college does this in can be expelled from the violation of Californi a college. The pink sheet enEducation Code law. U a titled "SAN JOSE CITY student would request a COLLEGE STANDARDS refund because the college is FOR STUDENT CONDUCT" charging more than the law which has passed out to all allows the student can be ex- enrolling students after this pelled from the college semester's registration, through the use of present shows that the college can exSan Jose City College Rules. pel the illegally overcharged California State Education student. The fourth Code Section 25325.1 states: paragraph on that pink sheet "The governing board of a states, "A student enrolling district m aintaining a com- in the college assumes an munity college may require obligation to conduct himself of pupils in attendance in in a manner compatable with grades 13 and 14 and em- the college's function as an ployees of the district, the educational institution. Mispayment of a . toll, in an conduct for which students amount not to exceed twenty are subject to discipline falls dollars! 20) per semester .. ." into the following categories Yet, many students are in but is not Umited to those the position of having paid enumerated: 1.) Violation of more than $20 in previous college policies or of college semesters or this Spring 1973 regulations including, but not se me ster . T a king this . l imited to campus semster as a n example, if a regulation s concerni ng student attends class every student organizations, the day andpays$.25 per day that use of college facilities, or the student will pay $20.25 time, place, and manner of through to the first day of public expression, library final exami nations or $21.50 if procedures, college bills and he or she comes to finals debts, parking or residence. '' every day that is scheduled If that same pink sheet, on the college calendar. which was passed out at The $21.50 illegal charge registration, is turned over can be doubled in the case of a you will find student who must leave the " PARKING/TRAFFIC campus at a later time on the REGULATIONS ."

Rule same day, for night classes or number 18 under that states: after going to a full-time or "Parking in daily pay areas part-time job. Then the shall be limited to BO usages college would be illegally per semester to encourage charging $43.00 per semester rotation of parking opwhich is $23 more than the portunity ·among users of California Law allows the daily pay lots." college to charge a student in When any illegally one semester.

overcharged student goes to a college authority and asks the college to refund the illegal and excessive parking fee charged the authority can threaten a nd possibly can expel the student because the student broke rule number 18 listed above. Therefore, the student can be punished because San Jose City College broke the Jaw. Despite recent claims that this sort of thing can't happen on the San Jose City College campus, the fact remains the college regulations provide as stated above the the California State Education Code says what was printed a bove.

Commission Offers Jobs The San Jose Youth Commission is accepting a pplications from person s interested in representing youth on m ajor boards and commissions of the Citv of San Jose. It is looking. for young people. socially awa re enough to represent their contemporaries : self-confident enough to deal with high ranking governmenta l officials: and concerned enough to invol ve themselves

in giving a voice to yputh in government.

The Commission positions available include: San Jose Youth Commission Civil Service Commission Human Relations Commission Senior Citizens' Commission Voluntary Action Center Environmental Commission Parks and Recreation Commission Mavor's Youth Council Lib.rary Commission Redevelopment Agency 1 C. C.I. C. Sports Commission

By Junior Esminger Any student or employee of Model Cities Some colleges have student SJCC involved in student advisors that just don't "- government, activities, or Applicants will be screened jive" with the students, and, work study will probably by a special screening comthe students wonder if the ad- agree with the following mittee of the Youth Comvisors are more interested in comments: Not all of TJs mission . and then recommenthemselves than the accomplis hments can be ac- dations made to the San Jose s tudents. But, City College is credited completely to him City Council for appointment. very fortunate in having an though. Everyone has heard If you would be interested.

277-4000 extension 499 1 advisor that seems to be very of this quote befqre: " behind call for an application. interested and involved with every man is a woman," but all of the students he comes in lucky TJ has five women contact with... TJ Owens. behind him! First his wife "TJ " stands for TJ, has and three children support been students advisor s ince him tremendou s ly . the fal l of 1970. Between 1970 Sometimes T J puts in and 1973, T J has made many ridiculous hours at SJCC. favorable changes for the Beginning at 7: 30 TJ is If you are one of the 4.5 students at City College. The reading, writing, or assisting majority of city college a student with a problem. million California motorists students do not recognize From there, there are other driving a 1966-1970 year TJ 's accomplishments sim- faculty meetings , club model vehicle, you will soon ply because they never have meetings, board meetings, have to install a new smog an opportunity to meet him; student council, the drop-in control device as pa rt of the and they are unaware of center, luncheons and state' s on-going battle student counseling. Often T J against pollution. student activities.

It is a fact that the doesn't leave campus until automobile is the major after dark.

Now, to put in that r·=E·:·:·di:·:·:·t:;:o·:·r:·:.: a, :::l::.::S:;;:t::af: ::::-f:::::::::::::·:-:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:-:·L·:·a :···:-:u·:-r:··a::::::J:;::o:;:e··:;:s;:;t:;:e;:.n'"'l many hours at a job, a man source of air pollution in needs not only his great California as vehicles operatfamily, but a great secretary, ing on streets and highways TJ h as one ...Mary Van within the state account for 70 .•., . , and, per cent of the oxides of Heusen .

Mrs. Van Heusen has been nitrogen (N Ox), 60 per cent of Bob Goll secretary to student advisors the hydrocarbons {HC), and at SJCC for eight years. She 92 per cent of the carbon knows most dos and don'ts monoxide {CO) in our atand keeps TJs schedules mosphere . Sunlight mixed from overlapping too much. with oxides of nitrogen and form Often Mary is "bombarded hydrocarbons News Editor ............................................. Dale Clinton with questions from students photochemical smog- or air ~ ~ looking for Mr. Owens and, pollution. ~ she usually finds answers to NOx Controls ~ The 1966 and later model :~~ Reporters .. .. . ... .. . ... •.. . .... ...... ........ .. .. Sharon Bernstein, !:1: their questions.

Like T J , Mrs. Heusen often American made vehicles sold iii~ Anthony Bojorquez, Ralph Cortez, ~;;~ puts in many hours at SJCC, in California have been required to have HC and CO ;:; Steve Inami, Karole Ishida, Adrian Porter, ::~ (but with a boss like TJ who control devices. Starting with wouldn' t?) ::~ Troy Speers., Steve Stevens, Don Thrasher, :::: Mary's office is right next the 1971 models, NOx controls 1~1· James Thompson, Barbara Specker, Tim Deegan, j;l! to TJ's office upstairs in the were required. The law now Student Union. It is a small provides that 1966-1970 :;; Harrell Turner, Junior Ensminger ·:·: ofiice but much work is done models must be installed with a NOx emmission control inside. ~ ~ device by April 1974. ~ Whenever there are A two-phase plan of :::: Photographers .......................... Pat Yep, Bob Mantey, :::~: speakers on campus or bands operation for installing NOx to appear, Mrs. Van Heusen devices has been sanctioned Leroy Leach handl es all of the by the Ca lifornia Air reservations of equipment, Resources Board {CARB) T J speaks very highly of and will go into effect in :~: Advertising .............................. Larry Mcintyre, Perry ::~ Mary the and Mary speaks very nine-county Bay Area region :::: Buchannon, Jerry Epstein, Tina Moura, Dan Williams ~:: highly of him. on May 1, 1973.

Between T J and Mary, the Phase Two of the program students at SJCC receive will extend over a ten-month much help. T J ' s office is open period commencing on J uly to everyone. If you have a 1, 1973, and provides that all problem a ndcan't solveit, TJ vehicles, whether sold or not, will probably be a ble to find will be subject to a schedule an a nswer to it or refer you to of installation based on the someone who can help you.

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Owens Jivy' Prof.

Solution on Page 4

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ACROSS l. "Gentleman ' s Gentlemen" on a family TV series 4. Movie that takes place in an army camp 44. First word in a movie about young lovers 23. Opposite of Southeast 24. From a n old TV series, the first part of Robins friends first name 25. Initials often "seen at the beginning or ending of a movie 26. Sexy actresses first name 27. The last name ofthe male singer on the " Partridge Family."

9. In a " shootout" the badguy is usually facing this 28. War movie about Pearl Harbor (one word repeated three times) 16. Setting of "To Kill A Mockingbird" 29. {Singular) planet of the 30. (Movie Title) an Indian

daneer might be referred to who appeared in Valley of the as this Dolls 20. Stars first name in 9. The last name of the man .• "Cabaret" who appear ed in Patton 31. In the theatre these little 10. In television, the police green signs can be seen are usually the what to the 32. Racquel Welsh starred in robbers? the movie {first name) 11. (Movie) Who changed the 33. First name of actor girl from coloring books to Hackman perfume?

34. ~ctresses first name that 12. One of Richard Burtons movies that he starred in starred in "Peyton Place." alone.

13. Abbreviation for street DOWN 1. Butch Cassidys com- 14. The name of the white rat in the movie "Ben"? panion 2. First word about a movie 15. The fi rst name of the actor that star red in " Kung Fu" and book on wild life 3. Abbreviation for assistant 16. The firs t name of the ac4. (TV) Joe and Curlys com- tor that starred in " Come Blow Your Horn"? panion 17. The setting for the movie 5. Opposite of cold 6. In the movie Smith and "Shaft" was in what city?

Jones, this usually takes 18. The last work in a movie about r acing place 7. First name of m ale actor 19. Movie: _ __ __ Zag movie( that played a popular spy role 20 . ( French 8. The last name of SHARON _____ Girls

State Cracks Down

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last Ara bic number in the license plate. In July, 1973, a ll vehicles with plates whose last Arabic number is " 1" must have a NOx device installed; in August, all those with plates whose fina l digit is " 2"; and so forth , until the schedule is complete. In April of 1974, vehicles with plates whose last number is zero or having only letters, must have the installation .

NOx Installation Schedule: Month Last Number July 1973 1 August 1973 2 September 1973 3 October 1973 4 November 1973 5 December 1973 6 J anuary 1974 7 February 1974 8 March 1974 9 April1974 0 and plates with letters only

Law requires that the cost of the device may not exceed $35.00 installed, plus tax on pa rts only. There are som e 9,000 license gar ages and service stations throughout the state which may install the NOx devices and issue ""Certificates of Compliance."

lf ·you can drive it,we•11 insure it for less~

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March 28, 1973, Page 3

Horse Back Riding Unlimited

New Club Opens Up To Handicapped Recently, a group of San Jose City College students decided that horseback riding was an extra curricular activity that should not be limited to a few students.

By taking a few horses and a few hours of their time, LeRoy Leach and his friends took Marijane horseback riding.

Marijarie is a student of City College who can often be seen in the drop-in center. It has always been a dream of

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expenence was o~er, '"'tranjane wrote the !91lowmg~ What Pacer Taught Me Horseback ridmg had always been something I thought was out of my reach-a pasttime reserved only for non-limited people.

That statement was an extension of what Mom thought; hence, I had never been within communicating distance of a horse. It was

WONDERS OF MODERN SCIENCE-SJCC's Science Department just got in some new

always, " Look at that pretty horse over there," not, "Let's take a look at that horse. " LeRoy Leach and a few friends proceeded to alter my thinking. Yes, indeed, seeing as well as riding horses was certainly within my reach.

Those new ideas boggled my mind-I had all sorts of mixed emotions .. .With friends, though, nothing could possibly go wrong. My introduction to horses in general was set for March 3, 1973. It was all I could do to sleep!

I loved Pacer right away and, after we got acquainted, I could tell he like me. I liad little success feeding him, but that didn' t matter. My time was coming.

LeRoy and I "tailed" Cindy, Tom and Charlie in the car as they rode. I tried to imagine how it felt and that was pretty useless. I listened carefully to comments made

and instructions given. We headed back to the house and it was all I could do to wait patiently (?) until the riders returned and I could try it for . my,self.

When I was astride P acer in front of the Leach home, I was apprehensive. Both my legs quivered in the stirrups and I felt my stomach lurching as I saw LeRoy leading Pacerout-withme! Thesensation of moving reminded me of being on a boat.

It wasn't long before I was on my own with Pacer and I made the transition fairly well. I was on Pacer, not being led, t urning him myself. I felt especially proud when Cindy mounted LaVon and were side by side: beautifully equal, and no one the wiser as to my limitations, for there were no limitations, and it was amazing. Nothing I had ever experienced even came near this.

selected a three-hour laboratory m1mcourse in animal and plant behavior, because, she says, "Behavior labs are extremely difficult to present. Lab animals, even under the best conditions, cannot be counted on to perform behavior patterns on demand."

Ani'm al unpredictability in lab situations has resulted in behavior labs being looked upon as unsatisfactory and frustrating, according to Mrs. Pitts. Due to the limited control of behavior lab programs, she expects the field-test now being made in Biology 21A watched by her colleague;;. through Circumstances, the use of tape-recorded messages, film loops, slides and demonstration units, prevail in the behavior minicourse lab program . The audiotutorial method of instruction emphasizes individualized

Does He Know It ?

instruction, and encourages students to progress at their own level of understanding.

Students listen to tape casettes prepared from a scriptedited by Mrs. Pitts, which record her own individual style of instruction.

Through control of their tape players, students pace their learning to a rate they find comfortable.

The audio-tutorial technique offers students still another advantage-that of replaying any part of the tape as often as necessary for understa niding. In addition, students can stop the tape to texts, demonstrations, films, experiments, or engage in discussion with other students or the instructor .

Mrs. Pitts is an evening instructor in her fifth year of teaching biology at San Jose City College. She also teaches at San Jose State University.

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Faculty, staff and all ::~! interested women on campus are invited to see a 40-minute ~! ::: film- " Nobody ' s Vic'•' tim" -on self defense for 1~~ women, which will be shown :·: three times on Wednesday, :;: April3 for the convenience of ~: all who wish to attend.

TITLE: " Nobody's Vic:•:. tim" TIME: 11 a.m., 12 noon, his will be on Columbia .. .

Steve Stills recently got and 3 p.m.

DATE: Wednesday, April married .. . Dr. John, the 1973 4, says he Nightripper and as PLACE: Will probably be " daystumbler" did a free concert Sunday in the Park- in Room 508 (in District Ofing Lot of Tower Records, and now that you know, aren't you sorry you missed it? ·,•,

Rowen

:::: :;::

:;!; :.!·

So, the Beatles are back together. At least that's what the news say. John Lennon, George Harrison, and Ringo Starr are recording in Los Angeles, and they're going to send the tapes to England.

Paul McCartney will add his part there. Now I ask you, is that any way to make a decent album ?

McCartney will add his part later, supposedly because he's too busy to make it over to the States.

Some say its because of his drug bust not too long ago. But the real reason may be that he doesn't quite get along with the others.

Paul McCartney and Mr. Lennon need each other. The proof is in their records they've made since the band broke up. "Ram" was anything but enjoyable, since McCartney' s c hoirboy cuteness literally dripped off the record's edges. And " Wings," from the group of the same name, may have been nice in spots, but mot of it was a put-down of Lennon's political activities.

John Lennon' s albums since he left the Beatles seem to be full of self-pity, the ''Nobody-understands-me, I'm-lonely-I-want-my-mommy," kind of thing. "Some Time in New York City," his last lp, got my vote as the least . interesting album of last year. Lennon's records are not so much music as they are statements about how he sees himself and his world, the lines "Hold on John, John hold on, it's gonna be alright, are from a John Lennon who knows its not gonna be alright; because eventually his fans will no longer be flocking to see him . " Imagine," the album, is the work of a man who no longer sees things through the eyes of a POet as the earlier John Lennon did. And " Power to the Pe6ple" was as bad as anything on "Ram." I'm glad they're getting back together, and I'm sure they will make some good, if not great, music together.

Wanna see a bad movie?

"Steelyard Blues" currently being shown around San

OLD FOLKS AT HOME-City College had an old people's luncheon last Wednesday and here are some of the parti~ipant s. photo by Patty Yep. ·

::ll~l Self Defense Film To Be Shown ·

:lll

n

Jose has got to be the poorest · excuse for a feature film I have ever seen. In an attempt to make a movie about ripping off America, Donald Sutherland, Jane Fonda, and Peter Boyle have failed miserably.

One of the major things wrong with the film is the script. It seems like a series of short sketches rather than a a unified whole. I'm told that the person who did the screenplay used to write for the Committee, San Francisco' s number one satirical troupe. One day he found that he had enough sketches to make a screenplay so he put them all together, and out came this dog of a film.

Here's the plot in one sentence; A bunch of freaks get together and decide to steal an airplane so they can leave the U.S.ofA. behind, and go someplace where there are no laws or jails to restrict their freedom . Sound trite to you?

Once again, Jane Fonda plays a whore, and Donald Sutherland plays the dashing hero. It worked in "Klute," but not here . I find Sutherland a totally self-indulgent actor, and in this film, the director, if there was one, just lets him get away with too, too much.

There are only two good things about this movie, one is Peter Boyle, who steals every scene he appears in, and the other is a righteous soundtrack by Paul Butterfield and friends, buy that instead.

I got news for ya, baby Wilson Pickett is now with RCA, and a single, " Mr. Magic Man" is out ... Crosby, Stills, and Nash are back together, this time without Neil Young .. . Jerry Garcia has a new band, " Old and in The way" ... Gene Ammons, the fine sax player, has a great new record out, " I Got My Own" ... and finally, did you know that Carly Simon's "You're So Vain" is about Warren Beatty?

Crosby, Stills, and Nash are back together, this time without Neil Young ... David

Bowie is supposedly going to play Michael Valentine Smith in the movie version of "Stranger in a Strange Marty Balin, Land" formerly of the Jefferson Airplane is working on a solo album for Grunt Records ... and so is Art Garfunkel, only

27 Baseball SJCC vs Foothill here Tennis SJCC vs Monterey Penn. there 28 Oddessy: Herbie Squirrel is playing Golf SJCC vs Laney Merchandising Club meets 8:45 p.m . Rm. B1 (Business Building) Co-Ree class program in the mens gym & womens gym 7:00p.m.

29 Oddessy: Herbie Squirrel is playing Baseball SJCC vs San Fran. cisco here . . .

Co-Ree activities m mens gym and womens gym 11: 00 a.m.

30 Oddessy: Andy Capps- Snail appears San Mateo Track meet here 3:00 Tennis SJCC vs Cabrillo here 2:30 Cultural series San Jose Symphonic Band-Mens gym 8:00p.m.

31 Oddessy: Herbie Squirrel Baseball SJCC vs Chabot there 11:00 Jasper and Midget appear at San Jose Civic Auditorium 8: 30

freedom, on of many I hope to " Handicapped" obtain. seems irrelevant. The people are limited physically, but mostly in what ways they have been told to think, act and feel as human beings.

Things will change. Maybe what I've said can set the wheels in motion for others.

Since the date of Marljane's eventful day, a new club has been organized. The name is HORSEBACK RIDING UNLIMITED. One , purpose of the club is to stimulate more students (like Marijane) to ride horses and not exclude any extracurricular activities from their lives.

The horses are donated to the club and LeRoy invites anyone who wishes to donate their horses to do so.

Heis A Poe t

devices to aid learning. Read about them in the story below.

Modern Technology Aids Science Dept.

San Jose City College students in Biology 21A are field-testing a new audiotutorial minicourse in animal and plant behavior to evaluate its proficiency before introducint it to the national market. Only exntended day students are participating.

Class instructor Mrs. Wanna Pitts explains the new program, " This is the first inclass use of the biology audiotutorial minicourse. The Westinghouse developers, Learning Corporation, will be watching our efforts with particular interest."

The students will report on the effectiveness of the minicourse through special tests and questionnaires.

There is a choice of 37 individual minicourses in the year-long biology package whi ch can be u sed separately, or in sequence, as part of a total course of instruction. Mrs . Pitts

When I finally got off Pacer (somewhat of a hassle! ) , it took me awhile to get used to standing! My legs hurt from being stretched, but it was a manageable sort of burt, even enjoyable in a way. I had tried something new, something I had previously thought impossible. Now, I looked forward to doing it again!

Pacer and I talked things over later. I knewhe likedme because of the way he stood still and let me stroke his nose . His eyes said much-the way eyes say things when two people have shared something very · beautiful. The feelings are so personal that describing them seems so ambiguous. In a way, so unorthodiz as riding Pacer, Ihadbeengivena new

Andy Capps: Group Snail appears l. Andy Capps: Leatherwood appears World travel film series: Germany by Russ Potter in theatre 7: 30 p.m.

2. Oddessy: Elvin Bishop (guest band night) Andy Capps: Sunshine appears 3. Andy Capps : Dirk Hamilton appears Free haircutting day-Open to all Room V3 9:00 a.m. to 3:00p.m.

Co-Ree activities womens and mens gym 11:00 a.m.

Golf SJCC vs foothill at Palo Alto 1: 00 Baseball SJCC vs Laney a Golf SJCC vs foothill at Palo Alto 1:00 Baseball SJCC vs Laney at San Leandro 3: 00 Swimming: SJCC vs Chabot here at 3: 00 intercolleg .

Womens volleyball vs Cabrillo at 4: 00 at Cabrillo Cultural Series Dr. Louis Yablonsky-Lecture on dehuminization of society in the theatre 7: 30 p.m.

March 9, 1973 - CBS CANCELS (shelves) STICKS AND BONES. "It might offend."

March 30, 31 and April 5, 6, & 7.

C.S.U.S.J. PRESENTS LIVE STICKS AND BONES "It might offend, but it must be seenll University Theatre Fifth and San Fernando St. Ph. 277-2777 San Jose

fices) or in the theater. (Call J aye Murison, 11256, Dr. Peterson's secty.)

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Learn how to avoid purse snatchers; what to do when your car stalls while driving alone at night: what to do if someone tries a forced entry into your home when you answer the doorbell; and many other tips on being prepared. Plan to see the film as if your life depended on it.

It may.

"I.. .hesitate to call myself a poet-I just write verse.'"

Rod McKuen? e.e. cumm'ings? City · College's Ben Sweney. Dean of Extended Days?

Ben Sweeney. City's own. has been writing his own version of "doggerel" and "verse" for some forty years now. It's been a ta lent hidden to much of City College-unti I now . " It isn't great stuff!" insists the writer of verse. Yet. over the years. he's garnered several trophies-including many 2nd and 3rd place finishes. wi th a large sprinkling ·of honorable mentions-as well as having his work published in various poetry mag a zines . One magazine. Ideals. has along published " about a dozen" of Sweeney's poems.

Last year. Sweeney found that. as a poet. he had reached h is " highes t achievement" to date: A first place victory in·a state poetry contest. The contest. sponsored by the California Federation of Chaparral Poets (of which Swenev is a member). had allowed outof-state poets to enter the competition. with "literally hundred's of poems battling one another. The judges decided it would be Sweeney ' s " tnk " (a Japanese form of poetry) that would come out top.

The poetry-writing dean has been trying his hand at verse s ince elementary t hrough on sc ho ol. college-where he picked up a few trophies while attending San Jose State. and into the service (where . during k.p.. he was kept writing-" ! never had to peel a spud! " )

WANT ADS 3 lines for $1.00 each additional line 2Sc

Once he reached Citv College. his poetic endeavor's had to be more or less put aside for more scholastic affairs. His firs t year here. however. he wrot e a Christmas poem for the girls in Duplicating: and has been writing a yearly Xmas poem for them ever si nee.

Any future plans for his verse include t he entering of current poetry competition. and-some day-the publishing of a small booklet of his work.

Is there any danger of losing SJCC's Dean of Extended Davs to a full-time verse writing profession?

"Oh no! " laughs Sweeney. '' No danger at all. "

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Page 4, March 28, 1973

Sports Fare

~~Win"

Top Solano

(lie TimeJ' SportJ'

Ethic

Aquamen Gain Split

Out of Hand Rams Upset Golfers, Fall I nto Tie

No team likes to lose and that goes especially for the City College swim team and Coach Jones who last week added on another two hard fought losses to th~i r reco~d while only gettmg the1r second win of the season.

The Aquamen started the week with their first triple meet of the season last Tuesday against Solano College and San Joaquin Delta College.

With the three teams competing in a type of mini- --

Dave Goll ·Sports Editor Stemming from an incident that occured last October, a high school athlete in Sacramento filed a $100,000 suit last week, involving his school, his football coach, and the coaching assistants.

The 18-year-old youth chargedthathewasforcedto " run the gauntlet," for punishment, which consists of running through two lines of fellow players. They are allowed to hit the "victim" with their shoulders, arms, and other assorted parts of the body.

A doctor who examined him later related that the complaintant suffered a .. gaping hole" in his lung as a result of the repeated blows,

tournament the Jags wound up the day sandwiched in the middle by winning over Solano 57-50 in a win decided by the final race, the 400 yd. freestyle relay, with the Jags just barely out touching the Solano relay team in the identical times of 3: 35.5. And falling to powerful Delta 66-41, who pulled away from both Solano and City College early in the meet and· was never serious I y t h re a ten e d throughout the day.

The win over Solano was

one of the most exciting meets City College has been involved in so far this season.

Throughout the day neither team was able to open much of a lead with not more than ten points ever separating the two teams from the opening 1000 yd. freestyle race to the closing 400 yd. relay with the score knoted at 50-50.

Outstanding swimmers for the tri-meet were; Rick Nevitt who came away with two second place finishes in the 200 yd. breaststroke and 200 yd. Individual Medley, Mike Coburn, . winner of the 500 yd. freestyle, and Herb Bell who not only swam well in individual r aces but also anchored the last leg of the relay team to just barely beat the swift Solano anchorma n.

The lost to Diablo Valley came out much the way it was expected with the final score of 79-30 fairly well depicting the power of DVC as one of the top swim clubs in . the · state.

But not everything was hopeless with Gary Swenor's outstanding win jn the 200 yd. breaststroke being one of the real brightspots for the under-manned Jags against unbeaten Diablo Valley. His time of 218 .8 not only brought him a first but also gives him the second fastest time in the nation for a community college swimmer.

The Oak Grove High School grad also has the distinction of being the top breaststroker ever to compete in the Golden Gate Conference.

The Jag Aquamen hope to be at full strength next Tuesday against Chabot College after having some of their swimmers out with the flu.

Nick Charles was especially missed in the freestyle races where the other teams were a ble to capitalize on the Jags lack of tough middle distancers to score some easy points against the City College team's shuffled line-up.

victim of the same stunt. . d reserve Bob Bariteau with a While they have been placed

By Steve Inami tie~or t_he~e:M~ster lead the 87. on a four-year probation for Sportswriter enn~s The Cabrillo and Monterey post-season activity, USC Four matches were played Jags with a 7~, brother Ken . matches were the next to last sports sensation, 19-year-old by the City College golf team was right behmd With a 77. non-league matches palyed.

Anthony Davis was lured to last week. Three ending in Dave Larson h1t even 39s on The next league match will that school with benefits that victory the most important, both front a nd back nine holes be played today at the included a J aguar X-k, which against' San Mateo in which for his 78, third low on the Villages course against he subsequently wrecked. the Jags won 30-24. team.

Laney, with the Foothill Of course, not all schools The victory became more Don Seigel and Earl match coming up next Tuescan reward their star important when the Jags Weaver each hit an 80, and day and Friday. at h i e te s with such were handed their first defeat just two strokes behind them emo~ion_ally-fulfillin~, against the City College of was Rom P_era at 82~ ~losing en nchlll g expenenc~s.

San Francisco last week, 28out the sconng and glVlngthe American athletes are begm- 26 Jaguars the 30-24 league vicningtoe~pectsuchtreatm~nt This leaves the Jags once . tory. for wmmng, ,but when you re again in a tie with CCSF for The other two mat~es a· Ioser, thatsanotherstory. the Golden Gate Conference werenon-league. Oneagamst Ask a basketball pla~er at lead Cabrillo which the Jags won ~lippery Rock what kmd of The J aguars traveled to 31-23, and the other pitting . hfe-style _he has.

Olym pic Club in San Franthem against Monterey PenLittle Leafue . cisco Friday for the first time ninsula, the Jaguars again . The . g refa tL.ttlm eLn can and played on strange turf. winning, this time easily 39mst1tut10n o 1 e eague fK 15 . baseball is one of the biggest Along with the loss o . en . ~~~~~~~/~~~nine days of hos- offenders of the " win" ethic. McMaster and theunfa~lhar Th~ Jags were led agam~t While this doesn't reflect Venture out to a little course, the Jags were mpped Cabn llo by veteran _Denms too well on the defendant's league field any Saturday by two points. McMaster had McMaster who drove ~n a 74. popularity among his team- morning or weeknight during a relapse of the flu, and so . One stroke behmd h1m was mates, it does reflect a grow- the spring and summer and freshman Tom Pera had to h1s younger brother Ken at ing problem today in the you see them. The great come in to lead the Jaguar 75. world of athletics, from little wizards of baseball strategy, with the low score of 73.

Top freshman Tom Pera league to the pro's. the frustrated Leo Ken McMaster's older wasthirdin at77,hisCabrillo Incidents, such as the Durochers directing their brother Dennis came through opponent disqualified, and above, are rather com- nine and te~-year-old players with a 78 for the second low. · fourth in at 79, was Dave monplace today. This is just around the old diamond.

Don Seigel came in thir d Larson. an example of the mania When Johnny strikes out, with 80 and was followed by Don Seigel and reserve which has overtaken our not only does he suffer a Dave Larson who hit a 83.

John Bean hit with in one society, a society that doesn' t tongue-lashing from morn, Earl We aver was havi ng stroke of each other, Seigel at understand the meaning of behind the backstop, but t~e problems and hit an 85. 82, and Bean at 83. . the word lose. glares a nd disapproval of hiS Reserve Bob Bariteau was in I n the rna tc h w 1th What does this incident 35-year-oh~ coach. for McMaster and came in Monterey the Jags ran up a have to do with winning?

Little League players are sixth with a 89.

39-15 score easily defeating Coachesofourlittleleague the result of earef';ll The Jags now share the them. This time it was baseball teams, Pop Warner screemng. Begmmng m conference lead with CCSF, Freshman Torn Pera who led football squads, and in high Feb~uary, try-outs a~e held both having one loss. the attack with a 75 followed school and other advanced to give managers an Idea of The match with San Mateo by Earl Weaver shooting a 76. athletic programs are there, w~at he Will have to work turned out to be the most imDon Seige l and Ken in ma ny cases, to see how WJth. . portant of t he week, because McMaster carne in next with many victories they can comA draft, the first_one, oc- of the loss to CCSF. The 30-24 a 77 and a 78. pile. . curs a couple of mghts later, . b th Jagsheldthemina Bringing up the rear was The individual participant, and all the young baseball as- wm Y e whether an eight-year old lit- pirants nervously await a tie league outfielder, or an telephone call. Then, even if eighteen-year-~>ld high school they do make the_first cut, football star, has lost a great they must again try out for deal of his own identity in his whatever team they were asmentor's eyes. He is a means signed to. for his-coaches' own ends.

Many times, regardless of

By James Thompson Jr. took first, Joey Iacobitti A good number of these ability, players are chosen on Sportswriter came in second; no time. men stop at little to achieve the basis of happening to be Over 4000 people were In the semi-main, ·Dalla victory, or keeping their the managers son, or his nexdrawn to San Jose Speedway took first, a nd Yarime came ath letes in line. The t-door neighbor's nephew.

Sacramento teen was subBut this is soon forgotten, last Saturday night for the in second; no time.

OFF THEY GO-Entrants in the so-yard the Diablo Valley meet last Friday. (Photo by In the main, with 5 laps freestyle event leap off starting blocks during - Ralph Cortez). jected to the l:lrutal treatment as the race for the pennant first of a series of 5 races with because he had been allowed commences. ' 'I'm going to a 35 lap main event sponsored down, Don Epperson spins, and ends up at the rear of the to play in a game without go- beat that d a ng-blamed by Olympia Beer.

Howard Kaeding had the field of 18 cars . After 6 laps, ing through hitting practice George and his team if it kills prior to the game. me," is a typical managerial fllstest qualifying time of the Ed Hopper bounces off the evening, a 14.084. Jim Eiland, wall, but walks away. That Corruption pasttime.

Examples of athletic How can we wonder about in car circle 72, turned a accident involved 6 cars. No corruption are prevalent far the high rate of ulcers in our 14.145. Don Epperson made one was injured. After 10 and wide . When the society when we start them third fastest with a 14.229. laps, Mike Sargeant still Nick Rescin~developed htat- leads, btt Niek Rescino has University of Illinois was going at nine years of age? nailed for recruiting The Pop Warner football ing problems·in his new· car, ~me frtlm -the back of the With the weather clearing, the scores weren't much violations in the late '60's, the organization is no better. The so he qualified in his old car pack and into fourth. With 18

By Barbara Specker the City College tennis team better than the singles. The with a 14.248.

NCAA reacted with extreme coaches and managers a re laps down, Kaeding spins and Despite the strong efforts went on the road to do battle Jags doubles men also harshness, restricting the actually formulating plans Larry Cordiero won the ends up in the rear again. of the Women's Volleyball with the City College of San winless 0-3. Number one for next fall 's season now.

After 20 laps, 7 cars get inteam, they wound uh losing Illini from any league The pressure of performing first heat, with Wendell Francisco (CCSF) on their doubles team consisted of the volved in a 3-car pile up. bth of their matches last competition for several is just as great as in Little Chambers pulling up second; courts, last Friday.

The one and two men Tom Elliott seasons. But they seemed to League. And they have 11 a nd the winning time was 131.99 McGee was at the top of the week.

Jaguars getting blanked 0-9, and Craig Renteria, they

By Dave Goll serve as a scapegoat for all In l a st Tu e sday ' s 12-year old girls parading seconds. Joe Diaz Sr. won the pile. Sandwiched in between by the strong CCSF team. dropped their first match 3-6, second heat with Art him and Don Epperson was the Big Ten. Former City College wres- match agains t Cabrillo , the around as cheerleaders.

The singles ended in a and got an identical score on McCarthy second. The time Bob Beck. Eleven cars are A source from another Reilects Society tler, Bob Loyst, placed third San Jose s quad played very disaster for the Jag team, their second match. school admitted that all other When the most important was 131.33. Mike Sargeant left from the 18 that started. in the recent NCAA Judo As- well at times, but couldn't with number one man Tom Keith Reynolds and Ki members of the conference things in life are a big house, took the third heat, Jack sociation Championships at pull it together often enough.

Now things begin to move; Elliott getting beat 0-6, in the Choi, the third and fourth were guilty of the same car, and other m aterial Epperson second; 128.18. Rescino takes the lead and Hayward.

They played a two-out-three first match and doing a little men did the same as the "slush funds," and were go- successes, as in our modern Terry Chalker won the fourth puts a wide margin between Competing in the 176 lb. match and lost the first two better at his second, losing it number one team in the first ing scott-free. world, it is natural that our heat, followed by Mike him and the rest of the field. weight class, Loyst was the games by v ery close 3-6. Craig Renteria the match losing 3-6, and on the UC Berkeley has been the social endeavors pick up the McCann; no time because of Mike Sargeant battles with only entrant from City margir.s, therefore losing the second man on the Jaguar second match Reynolds and a yellow flag. same values.

College.

Jim Eiland for second, match. team also lost his match 2-6, Choi were k~pt scoreless 0-6.

This is not to indict all . In the trophy dash, Jack ' Sargeant with the edge.

His two defea ts were at the Coach Glori a Zufall 3-6, and 0-6, 0-6 was the score The last doubles match to athletic coaches with such Epperson took Mike -hands of second-place commented that, " We could With 3 laps to go, the crowd of the third man, · Keith be played had Stan Kan and feelings and actions. Some of Sargeant for first; 46.06. In rises to their feet as Eiland finisher, Hector Estevez, of have won it, but they (the Reynolds.

3 lines for $1.00 the most sensible and res- the final heat, Cordiero spun finally Larry McMullen coming the Miami Dade, Fla. JC, and team) just couldn't work gets by Sargeant.

Ki Choi was blanked in his closest to victory by winning ponsible human beings are on and hit the wall, losing his Kaeding manages to make champion, Bill Kauffold, of together often enough to each add itional line 25c first match 0-6, and came one match from their CCSF the nation's athletic fields, in- rear end. Chalker took first, sixth by the end of the race.

San Jose State. win." close to getting the second 4- opponents 6-4, but they Cluding some right here at and Mike Sargeant was And the winner, by a long Loyst scored conquests The men' s team is having a 6. los t & fo u n d, per· City College. couldn't stay with it and lost second; no time. In the con- lead, is Nick Rescino. Taking over Oregon State's Bob hard time this season and Fifth man Stan Kan with an But hopeful ly the others solation race, with 1lap to go, second is Jim Eiland, closely the remaining two matches 2Grant, Lewis Cuffy , of was simply outclassed. "It's sonals, b uy and sell, will identical score as Craig 6, 1-6, handing the Jags begin to realize that their F ranco Sr., the leader, followed by Mike Sargeant.

Washington D.C.'s Howard a young team though and Renteria, 2-6, 3-6, was the another league defeat. help wanted. athletes are human beings, caused a wreck with Joe Diaz University, Nick Marquart, they are improving all the So far the season has been too. m an who ' had the best chance The Jaguars next meet Sr. and Joey Santos. Joe Diaz an exciting one, and as soon of Hayward State, George time," stated Coach Zufall. of winning.

Cabrillo College team.

Tatsuno, UCLA, and Leonard as there is more rubber on the The co-ed team had the Larry McMullen tried hard rrr=========·=====================:=~:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=========:=:=:=====:=:=::::;:;:;:;:;::::=::;:;:;:::;:::::::::;:::::::::i:::::::::=========::::;:;:;:;::.:·=·=·=;=·=·=;=·=;=·=·=·=·=·=·=-r~i track, everyone will be runNext Friday the Foothill White, from Sam Houston same problems as the to beat CCSF sixth man but College team will invade City State University, Texas. ning faster. And with a ll the women's team, in that they was blanked 0-6, 0-6. The 2 p.rri. Foothill, the most San Jose State continues its didn't work together. They ~ .·. good cars and drivers, it' s singles ended up in a 0-6 blan- at powerful team in the Golden role of the UCLA of the judo tended to admire their good anybody' s race. king of the Jags with the Gate Conference, will play world, by capturing their 12th plays and watch the ball Next week will be just as doubles coming up next. the Jaguars in their first enstraight national title, 36 come back to them , instead of exciting as this week was.

In the doubles competi!!_on counter this year. points ahead of their nearest positioning themselves for competitor. /1/ - the next play. /Jj Fielding one of the Last Wednesday's match "weakest" teams in their his- with the College of San Mateo B.~ _S _T , \ .AI ..\1~ ·~.•~-~ . ti\ H tory, the Spartans, under the ended with a similar· defeat. helm of coaching wizard, Again the scores were very ;t.l-tQ...Mllll\l~IJ.tl\ ~11-\F.J- 1)}1\ ~ C> lli.~Yosh Uchida, rolled up 48 closebutSanMateopulledofi , points. the needed points to win the tJ T ( :S . f) .

Their nearest rivals were first two games and the matSan Francisco State, and ch. fJ Towson State of New York, When asked about the 1 both oJ whom finished with 12 strength of the San Mateo The new Jag baseball team, of his troubles have been marks.

1 squad, Coach Zufall replied although l performing solved after Coach Oldham of his Jumor year in high Copping the 139 lb. crown that, " They have a very exsporadically at times, bas worked with him last year. school he was switched to was SJS's, George Kiyohara, perienced team and we are some of the best talent to For as the coach told him centerfield where he claims and the 154 lb. champion was looking forward to our return come along at City College in then, "the secret to hitting is ·'it felt like home overnight. " Ron Tsujimoto, a Gator from m atch with them on April 5. years. to have self-discipline at the Now c lad in #5 for the Jags, San Francisco State.

Tomorrow the San Jose One of the players for the plate in choosing your pitch, Dave bats second in the The 165 lb. winner was squad travels to the City Jags has been especially concentration in meeting the lineup where Coach Oldham Towson State' s, Neil Padgett, College of San Francisco for a brilliant in the last three ball and you must know the believes he is of the most State's Kauffold took the 176 match at 5:00. Monday, April weeks with his hitting and fundamentals of baseball in value to the team with his lb. title, and the 205lb. crown 3, Cabrillo College will host fielding gems leading the order to be relaxed in the batconsistent hitting and smart went to Jack Euser of Napa the match on their courts at team to three victories in a baserunning. ting box while your trying to "4:00.

Junior College. row last week. remember all the details a Built for speed, Dave has Z The name of this sparkplug good hitter must know to hit a stolen four bases so far this is Dave Roberto. At 5'10" and ball well and with authority." year and hopes to be able to 165 pounds the centerfielder' s Evidently these tips have come away with at least stature belies his power with payed oft well for the Italian twenty by the end of the ballplayer who at this time is a bat In fact in one stretch of season. Basically though three games two weeks ago hitting at a .325 clip a nd looks Roberto is known for his lineRoberto rapped out three as though he has a good drive hitting and outstanding chance of fulfilling his life triples a nd one double to acthrowing arm. now 5-0 in league play with long dream of obtaining a count for three RBI and three Even though many people City College fairly well professional contract within runs scored. have qualified Dave as a _FOR A FRESH NEW START THIS SEASQN, behind with a 3-4 record. Two the next few years.

Although Dave bas always streak hitter his consistency of their league loses were GIVE YOUR CAR SOME CARE. $25 to winner Although Dave's family been somewhat of a natural so far this season has been suffered last week in falling hitter he admittedly has had was never really amazing with at least one hit to San Mateo 4-3 and Diablo troubles with the high caliber atheletically oriented the in the last five games.

815 all _participants Valley 10-5 in a week where ' centerfielder still grew up of pitching he has faced in "Jlepeir of Volkswtt•n•- Mer~"- Pomhe Although the J ag record so nothing seemed to go right college compared to high with a love for baseball all far has not been awe-inspir- and the usual soljd pitching of All Particip~nts Should Call school where he could fairly through little league, pony ing Roberto still believes that the Jag starters just wasn't 734-1454 well rely on his quick reflexes league and then high school the team " can put it all there. and natural ability to get his where he gained All-League together" to win the Golden This week in league action hits. But during his freshman both his junior and senior Gate Conference if certain the Jags will be taking on year be found that ability just year at Willow Glen High league foes such as San Foothill College Tuesday at MASTER MECHANICS "UO"-lllrc-6bf ·Ave. wasn't enough in college ball.

School.

Trained in Gtrmitly Mateo and San Francisco home and Thursday will 760 Mt. Viet-Alviso Rd. San Jott 25, CMif. He now believes that many He began his career at Werner Zoll.,.kopf City College cooperate by los- entertain San Francisco City ' 295-Mtl s hortstop but at the beginning F1,lll •nd P8rt· Time Poeltlont Open ing a few games. Both a re College at 3: oo p.m .

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