San Jose City College Times, Spr 8, May 2, 1973

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The San Jose Music Theater is presenting " Hello Dolly,", May 4 and May 5 at 8:30 in the Montgomery Theater in the civic auditoriwn. A special rna tinee will be held SWiday, May 6 at 2:30. The same schedule will be presented next week.

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san loa city college

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J ose Greco, probably considered the ~!; world ' s fi nest an d most admired :;:; Spanish dancer, will make an ap- ::;:· pearance in San Jose as part of the San !:F Jose City College's Spring 1973 Cultural !~!

Series. He will perform in concert with ;:; a full company of dancers and his :;: beautiful par tner , Nana Lor ca , at Mt. : ;;; Pleasant High School, May 5 at 8:00 ::: ~

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Wednesday , May 2, 1973

Number 8

Council Plans For · Paneake Breakfast Dale Clinton, Times staff memb~r , council has a success on their hands was installed last Thursday as the with the breakfast. Still no definite director of activities for the r emainder word on the grits. of the semester.

In earlier and more serious business, The appointment came after the the council passed a motion to wr ite ii student council announced last Tuesday resolution asking for better traffic that the position was open. Mary (J R. ) control on the Moorpark off r amp in Ensminger, appointed director of front of the school. The ramp, acactivities at the beginning of the cording to P hil Moschella, has been the semester, was forced to drop out of scene of one student being seriously school due to illness. injured and several others as near Clinton has had previous experience misses, including himself. Police ofas assistant director of activities in the ficers operating in the area reported to past and this helped the council make him that it wasn't uncommon to have their decision in choosing him. The people exiting the freeway in excess of position includes various duties ranging 70 m.p.h. The normal fr eeway exit from planning flea markets in the speed is 35 m.p.h., half of tha t speed. par king lot to cooking pancakes for The resolution, if acted upon by those early morning get-togethers, such officials, would - bring some sort of as the one planned for May 20. warning light to the off ramp telling While the council was on the subject motorists that they were not still on the of pancakes they announced that the freeway, as many think, and that they cooking apparatus has been acquired were entering a highly congested for the May 20 feast and all that is pedestrian area. In the meantime, it is needed is someone to man the area. The advisable to walk across Moorpark grills, procured from F ort Or d, will with extrem~ caution since you cerneed about 24 waitresses and 10 KPs to tainly have your life a t stake. keep them working. Dhomana Spiller, Pete Pi~zola, administra tive however, announced that she already assistant, announced that there will be has 30 volunteers ready to scrub pans another blood dr ive on May 9. The drive and balance plates. It looks as if the which comes regularly to the campus is 0

TIMES photographer Pat Yep's winning 3rd place photograph of William Farr.

Honor BestOwed On TIMES Photographer Sa n Jose City College TIMES photographer Pat Yep placed third with her picture of William Farr at the annual Journalism Convention of Junior Colleges held in Los Angeles.

Miss Yep chose to enter the on-the-

spot competion using keynote speaker William Farr as open target to the photographers at any time. Miss Yep said she was looking for a unique pose.

She was able to catch him as he was leaving the hot el. Miss Yep feels that " It was due to William Farr's warmth

Senate Elects Ne w Officers

The highlight of Tuesday's Faculty Senate meeting was election of new officers.

Instructor James Gray received his second nomination ~o the post of Senate president and ran unopposed for his second consecutiye term.

Gray's re-election has set a precedent in F aculty Senate history since no previous president wished to tackle a second term.

Vice presidential nomination went to Charles Murray, a newly elected Senate member. Murray also ran unopposed.

The post of Faculty Senate treasurer was left unfilled. The responsibility of this job will fall to the vice president' and president.

The Senate also moved on the item of Faculty leave policy. The newly adopted leave policy will allow faculty members to request leave without stating a reason for doing so. Permission will be granted according to estimated faculty needed to maintain adequate college curriculum.

The new leave policy also allows f aculty members to take leave without a contractual agreement to return to teach at the college for a mandatory two years , if a leave is granted. The faculty member will have an obligation

to notify the district if he or she does not intend to return to teach here under the new policy however.

The contrversial subject of an Affirmative Action Policy was again deferred until the next Senate meeting.

A newly proposed pOlify submitted by the community groups who brought charges against the college district will be discussed.

Another matter of discussion was the subject of fa cu lty evaluation procedures. During last Tuesday's meeting a suggestion was made to revise current evaluation procedures by eliminating mention to student representatives in faculty evaluation.

Jim Gray raised the suggestion since he felt it unnecessary for students to have access to faculty personnel files.

In addition, Gray stated that the current phrasing in the section on evaluation procedures was redundant since a recent law requires student evaluation of all instructors and not just probationary staff.

Mention was made on the subject by one Senate member that at present there did not seem to be much student representative participation in the various departments.

Further discussion of evaluation procedures will be continued at the next Senate meeting.

and kindness in waving that I was able to get the pose I wanted."

Death Strikes Muscular Dystrophy claimed the life of David Keith Guttormsen, 23, past City Editor of the College TIMES. David, a victim of the disease since childhood , was confined to a wheelchair, and did all his work from a wheelchair.

A onetime journalism major, David became so interested in geography that he changed his major and would have graduated from San Jose State University in June with a B.A. City College geography teacher Daniel Epstein remembers David as a sharp, likeable boy who was a pleasure and delight to teach. Epstein further stated that, " It is very sad that a boy so young and so aware of life, couldn't have reached his ultimate goal."

David attended Monroe E lementary in 1964, graduated from Del Mar High School in 1968 and attended San Jose City College and San Jose State University.

David is survived by his parents Mr . and Mrs. Glen Guttormsen of San Jose.

His brother is Gary Guttormsen of E ugene, Ore. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. M. Scbollenger , Mr s. Evelyn Bellows of Sacramento and Olen Hampton of Grass Valley.

Los Gatos Memorial Cemetary is the fi nal resting place for David.

Pizzola Appeals; Donate Blood " Man can build rockets, fly to the moon, one thing they can't do is manufacturE! blood," stated Pete Pizzola, Administr ative Assistant in a· recent plea for donations for the annual blood dr ive. · The blood drive to be held May 9, in the women's gym from 10:00 to 2:00 has the following donor requirements.

Donors must be between 18 and 65.

Minimum weight for acceptance as donors is 110 pounds.

Medical causes for rejection include: 1. Recent serious illness or injury.

2. Major surgery or teeth pulled within 72 hrs.

3. Pregnancy within past 6 months.

4. Recipients of whole blood or plasma within 6 months.

5. Diabetes - taking medication.

6. Infectious Hepatitis, or Yellow Jaundice or contact less than 6 m onths. months.

7. Heart disease including: history

of coronary disease, valvular heart disease with murmur and angina pectoris.

8. Mononucleosis less than 1 year or history of prolonged fever .

9. Malaria - ever. Malarial Zone with daily antimalarital drugs - 2 years.

10. History of psychosis, neverous breakdown and epilepsy.

11. Severe allergies including asthma and hay fever.

12. Respiratory infection now cold, grippe or flu.

13. Histor y of nar cotics.

Strict fasting is not desirable. It is highly recommended that donors partake of some nourishment such as fruit juice, tea or coffee without cream, simple crackers or bread without butter shortly before coming to give blood.

Cinco de Mayo Celebration Coming

Epst ein Prese nts Rese arch Pape r Daniel M. Epstein , a mem ber of the Social Science Departm ent, will present a paper entitled : " A geopolitical Anachronism The Ea st-West German Border (The Iron Curtain)" at the 27th Annual Meeting of the Califor nia Council for Geographic Educa tion on May 4-5 to be held at the Hyatt House in San Jose.

The two-day m eeting will be attended by geographers from the state c'olleges and universities , as well as representatives of the community colleges. Mr .

Epstein is curr ently coordinator for the council, a position which he also holds in the national organization.

He is in charge of exhibits for the meetings and believes that the fourteen displays selected are outstanding.

Although the foc us of the conference will be on geograp hic e duc ation , Epst ein is sch eduled to participate in the Historical and P olitical Geography Session on Satur day, May 5, at 1:40 p.m. He states that his paper is the result of twenty years of researching, s tudying, and photographing, not only the 850-mlle long bounda ry · between the two Ger manys, out includes the 28-mile long infamous Berlin wall. In continued on page 3

The per formance will star the " Teatro Ta ller Independiente de Mexico," featuring drama sketches, indegenous dances, and modern dance exhibitions.

This week's campus activities include mariachi bands quuen contests, food booths, and an art display in the library.

For a more in depth article turn to page 3.

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However, Jonson's sense of comic justice arranges it so that all cheaters are cheated.

According to Bennett, the cast is one of th'e finest tha t the college has ever assembled. "Many former City College performers have returned enriched from studies beyond ours, in addition to theatrical experience. The result is a truly talented local cast representative of the d ucational and theatrica l goals of the community-centered drama.

Bill Campbell plays Volpone, Marty Ferrer o plays Mosca, J im Higdon plays Corvino, Bob Gould is Corbaccio, and Greg Andrade is Voltore.

Other members of the community and students in the cast are Karen !"""' ..-AI........_.., _ _ _____ _ Nielson, Daria Casteblanco, Mile Ellich , Floyd Dudley, Andy Garc,ia, Ron Lantz, Jeannie Cole, Nannette • Thomas, Becky Emery , Linda Schubert, Glaydes Svenson, Joanne In a scene fro m "Volpone," the Ben J onson play to be staged played by Bill Cambell, has included ~im .as an heir in his Antonopolus , Tim Hartley and Annein the campus theater May 3, 4, 5, 10, ll, and 12, Corbaccio, will. The play, which begins at 8:00, 1s d1rected by Stuart Marie J ensen. played by Bob Gould, is intent on hearing whether Volpone, Bennett.

Cinco de Mayo will be held at Sah Jose City College this week. For more details of this event turn to page three.

Tom Rowens usual music review does not appear this week. It is replaced by an interesting article telling of the TIMES editor's adventures at the annual journalism convention in Los Angeles.

The annual Red Cross Blood drive is coming up on May 9. Signups are being taken now around the student union area. All are encouraged to give.

The school's pancake breakfast will be held May 20. The grills procured from F ort Ord will need about 24 waitresses and 10 KPs to keep them working.

Student government elections are coming up soon so get in your application or support the candidate of your choice. The semi-annual elec tions will elect student body officers for the fall semester.

The girls' tennis team won Ojhi tournament. For more details of this and other spor ts events be sure and read page four. . .

On page two there is an ed1tonal concerning the recent board election and an anaylisis on the haws and whys of its outcome.

The swimming pool on campus will be open on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 11:00 to 4:00 for students' use.

Ther e is repor tedly a 25 cent charge.

Faculty Senate has announced their upcoming elections. For mor e in· formation r ead the story on page one.

The public is invited to attend a theatrical performance in celebration of Cinco de Mayo to be held at San Jose City College, May 4, starting at 7:30 p.m. in the Student Union.

Proceeds from door donations will be used for scholarships. Committees in charge of the Mexican American Cultural Week festivities ar e made up of members of the colleges Mexican American Studies and Somas Raza.

Dra ma Presents "Volpone" "Volpone," the Ben Jonson play that depicts the lengths to which men of avarice will go, will be staged at the San Jose City College Theater May 3-5 and May 10-12. It begins at 8:00 p.m. and is presented by members of the drama department.

Stuart Bennett, director says the satire is one of the most popular in the history of the theater. Tickets will be available at the door.

Jonson, a contemporary of Shakespeare, has little that is gentle in his humor. Tjle drama depar tment has made no attempt to modernize the method of the play, nor is it necessary, Bennett remarked. The playwright's theme and characters are timeless a nd easily - the money lender who is Willing to disinherit his son for his own ~rofit; the lawyer ready to manipulate JUstice to meet his own needs ; the merchant willing to offer his wife's honor in exchange for personal gain and social prestige, and so on and on.

one of the more worthy causes coming to City College. Those wishing to donate blood can signup on May 4, 7 and Bin the student union area. · That is Friday, Monday and Tuesday, with the donation following on Wednesday.

In other business covered by the council: • The swimming pool on campus will . be open on Thursdays and Tuesdays from 11: )) until 4:00 p.m. for students' use. Ther e is reportedly a 25 cent fee to help pay for wages paid for lifeguards.

• If you are wondering why all the shrubs are being torn out in front of the union, it is to make room fo r a planned student outside lunch area. Anyone for a picnic?

• Student government elections are coming up soon so get in your application or support the candida te of your choice. The semi-annual elections will elect student body pfficers for the fall semester .

TI M ES

Page Two, Wednesday, May 2, 1973

$ 1 08 , 860

State Funds Granted To SJCC Studen ts ·

McCloskey _B lastS Cuts To ~ Student Assistance We received a report from Representative Paul McCloskey in the mail last week, part of which dealt with the Congressional action on the funding of federal programs administering financial aid to college students.

The Times feels that since city college was one of the schools most directly affected by the developments, we would like to pass along McCloskey's feelings and reactions to the results.

The text, in part, is as follows: Congress has finally won a round in the continuing and sometimes bitter confrontations between Congress and the President.

The occasion was last week's vote on the funding of federal programs for financial assistance to college students.

For some reason, in flat violation of a law passed less than 10 months ago, President Nixon tried to terminate two of three existing student aid programs, the Economic Opportunity Grant CEOG) and National Defense Student Loan CNDSL)

programs, by merely deleting funds for these programs from next year's budget. The President proposed to spend the money saved 'in a ·new program authorized by Congress last year - the Basic Opportunity Grant CBOG) program - despite the fact that the law creating such a program requires continuing funding at last year's levels for the old programs, with only excess moneys applied to get the new programs under way.

The President's proposal threw the nation's colleges into confusion, since no college or university could advise applicants what they might expect in funding assistance next fall or from whom, and no student could know whether or not there would be funds available to him or her after July 1, 1973.

At colleges such as San Jose City College, San Jose State, and College of San Mateo, a substantial percentage of the student body was affected.

By an overwhelming voice vote on April 12, the House agreed to require the President to fund the three existing programs at their

1972 level for another year.

The figures are $270 million for National Defense Student Loans, $210 million for Educational Oppor tunity Grants, and $270 million for the Work-Study program. An additional $122 million was approved to initiate the Basic Opportunity Grant program. The total figure, $872 million, is the same figure proposed b.y the President's budget and represents 'an increase' of nearly $100 million over last year.

As Rep .

McCloskey pointed out later in the report, the President will probably win most of the budget cutback battles with Congress. This is because more and more Congressmen are starting to realize the need to "defederalize" the Great Society programs.

But on specific issues, such as the financial aid and child care center funding, Congress has shown that it can "get its collective back up."

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Few Studen t s Use Ballots vs. Tr-u stees

Another Trustees election has come and gone without any Trustees having come and gone. But then what's newsworthy about that?

Nothing, because it happens every time.

In the true tradition of incumbents , both Gale Douglass and John Brokenshire were returned to their positions on the Board by overwhelming p!urqlities.

This indicates one of two things.

1) Either the electorate is perfectly pleased with the job the present board is doing, or 2) The electorate knew

very little concerning the candidates, and voting for incumbents is always the safest bet.

The purpose of this editorial is not to judge which of these reasons was the prevailing factor in the April 17 election. Nor is its purpose to decide whether the incumbents should have been re-elected over the other five challengers.

Instead, we would like to register our disgust over the number of students from this college who actually voted.

In an extremely informal random sampling of approximately 200 students last

week, the Times found out that less than 24 per cent of the students polled took the tiine to vote for the people who control their educations.

special counseling, tutorial help and other assistance methods.

Sidney W. Brossman, chancellor of the California Community Colleges noted the EOPS funding program is contingent with the passage of the state budget.

If the budget should be augemented above the $5.1 million, provisions were made by the board of governors to increase funding proportionately to the colleges.

Chairman of the board, James C. Dodd, said the fund would enable disadvantaged · students to overcome education handicaps and become productive members of society.

A special project allocation of $22,000, in addition to the $108,860, was made to San Jose City College, with a stipulation for its use. The project fund will be used to continue a motivational program in progress in the CLP department, and to test its effectiveness in other selected colleges.

The application made by San Jose City College for the special project was one of only five selected for funding . Dr. Paul Preising, who will be directing the field test, explained that the application was based on successful results of a current motiv~tional study in CLP designed to reduce the high drop-out rate and low grade point average of students in the program.

In a list of 88 California Community Colleges, San Jose City College placed seventh in qualifying for funds from more than $5.1 million in state funds earmarked for projects to aid disadvantaged students.

The board of gov~rnors of Califor nia Community College that made the allocations granted a sum of $108,680 to San Jose City College.

The college's cooperative Learning Program Director, Armando Moreno said, "We felt we were able to conclusively show that our needs were among the greatest in the state, and this gave us high priority in funding. In addition, our CLP is one of the oldest programs of its kind in the state, and due to its demonstrated success, it has served as a model for other colleges."

The Cooperative Learning Program serves the college's low income and disadvantaged students.

Over ninety projects designed to assist these students in community colleges throughout the state were approved under the state-funded Extended Opportunity Programs and Services CEOPS). More than 20,000 disadvantaged · students will benefit through

the polls.

This ts all a lot of crap that one would expect from people who couldn't take the time to vote.

First of all, voting over the holidays was not a difficult task. Lines were certainly not long at the polls, as is usually the case in local elections, and absentee ballots were readily available for anyone who was not going' to''oo aroiind on Tuesday. .

W hat ' s Happe nin g

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Policy

Ownership

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Cortez, Steve Inami, Karole Ishida, Adrian Porter, Troy Speers, Steve Stevens, Don Thrasher, James Thompson, Barbara Specker, Tim Deegan, Harrell Turner, Junior Ensminger

Spend a creative SUmmer! StuQy at the Academy of Art Coli~, at 625 Sutter St. -4200

Photographers ...................... .... Pat Yep, Bob Mantey, Leroy Leach

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answering almost none of the basic questions that concern legislatures, taxpayers , prospective students, ·'parents, and future employers," stated evaluation expert, Michael Sriven, University of California, Berkeley, in a report to the Joint Committee on the Master Plan for Higher Education.

Scriven also stated, "the failure of the universities, which have done research on almost everything else under the sun, to study their own basic procedures with the same care shows an outstanding lack of responsibility . . . State-financed higher education in this country has simply never recognized its obligation to show the state that it is operating at a reasonable efficiency level, indeed it has sacrcely even shown the least interest in exploring the question for its own sake."

The Goernors budget request for the next fiscal year includes over $1 billion in state support for higher education. Scriven asked the Legislature to appropriate .03 percent of this amount, or $475,000 to fund the Evaluation Center for California Higher Education.

"A few. weeks ago, there was very .little effort at any level to evaluate teaching.

What effort there was distinguished the California Community Colleges and the California State ·University and Colleges rather than the University of C~lifornia."

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:::: Advisor ....................................................... Gary Wall :::-

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"But even there, the emphasis on teaching is superficial and more a matter of there being less emphasis on re~earch than a real case of evaluating teaching. In recent years, partly from public pressure there has been a substantial change. But the evaluation involved is still absolutely trivial," Scriven commented.

Scriven said the evaluation system used by most departments at the University of California has three fatal defects. First, it is heavily influenced by the judgment of colleagues who have not v.isted a reasonable sample of the professors lectures.

Second, the capacity of other faculty members for judging or -doing good teaching is completly unknown. Third, student evaluation forms ask for judgments on the professional competence of instructors and other qualities which the student is

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not in a good position to make.

Scriven added that although no (evaluative) studies are done unless as secret research.

The University of California persists in claiming that it serves as a model or laboratory in which the modes of undergraduate education may be developed and tested. " Who ever heard of a laboratory in which the product or 'the process isn't objectiv,ely tested?" Scriven stated. The University apparently feels that the standards of objectivity of its research labs should not even be attempted with respect to its own per· formance in classrooms."

Scriven said the early mission of an eva luation system should involve simultaneous concern witb improved efficiency and improved coveraged.

lf ·you can drive it,wc•11 insure it for less.·

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Ntl ST\ICKNTo.scOUNT

Advertising .............................. Larry Mcintyre, Perry Buchannon, Jerry Epstein, Tina Moura, Dan Williams .·,·

That check Ralph Wilderman, of San Jose City College's business education faculty, is pulling out of a pie is a $500 scholarship made to the college's Merchandising Club. Donor is top-hatted A. Berkeley Compton, founder of Bumbleberry Enterprizes, who made the award as an incentive to the club to continue its high record of achievement. Mary Kay Tolan, shown holding the pie, is one of the more than 170 student members of the club.

Trial Evaluation Plan Urge-d By Commission

In reality, the percentage of the entire student body is probablY. much smaller.

A Legislative study The complaint was voiced released two weeks ago, by many we talked to that concluded that California they didn't vote because it higher education is in serious was inconvenient to take the need of an evaluation system tim~·during the ' East'e r and urged the Legislature to holiday. They also alluded to create an evaluation center the possibility that the Secondly, the TrustE!es did on a five-year trial basis.

Trustees had purposely set not set the election date at "There are already a great the election date on the holiday so that a minimum of all, in fact they had nothing many bodies devoted wholly students would show up at to do with it\ All school board or partly to critical scrutiny elections, from elementary of California higher on through junior colleges education. But it is easy to were held that day, and prove that their combined turnouts were not ne- effort provides only the most cessarily bad everywhere. superficial evaluation, Wednesday, May 2 in this year's election made ~iEf!;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:.:.;:;:;:;;;:.;:;:;:;:·=·=·:·;~~: Saturday , May 5 mont · Jazz Ensemble, Track, GGC trials us feel that the student Tennis, GGC Tournament Westmont High School, ~:; turnout might have been :~: Baseball at Merritt Campbell, 8:00p.m.

Thursday, May 3 higher this time around.

"Volpone," College Theater, Baseball vs. Laney ( H ) Things like the child care 8:00p.m.

Tennis, GGC Tournament " Hello Dolly!", Montgomery center controversey seemed :·:· The editorial staff of t~~ "Volpone," City College to arouse a large number of City College Times is eager to Theater, 8:30p.m. dra ma dept., College " Dames at Sea," Old Town people on this campus, and receive and print any student The San Jose City College theater . 8:00p.m. their chief opponent was the or faculty feedback regardTheater, 8:30p.m.

"Times·: i_s published Board of Trustees. But when ing editorials, new stories or Jose Greco with Nana Lorca, weekly. Its offices are the time came around to features that have been Mt. Pleasant High School, located at 2100 Moorpark 8:00p.m. decide the make-up of the published in this newspaper.

Avenue, San Jose, California.

Friday, May 4 We also urge original Board, •these screaming thoughts in the form of The publisher is the San Jose Tennis, GGC Tournament Sunday, May 6 City College Assoc'iated throngs apparently melted editorials or letters to be sub• Track, GGC Finals ''Hello Dolly!'', Montgomery Study Body. back into their holes. mitted to us so that we may "Volpone," College Theater, Theater, 2:30 p.m .

Published each Wednesday· The fact that two Chicanos share your ideas with other 8:00p.m.

Travel Film Series, City ot the school year by the were running this year members of this campus and "Hello Dolly! ", ~ tar r ing College Student Union, JOUrnalism classes of San should have brought out the community. .J anis Paige, Montgomery Jose City College. Supported 7:30p.m.

We ask only a few reChicano students vote in the 1~ part by the Associated quirements of you to help exsame numbers with which Theater , C ivic :>tudent Bpdy funds. Member Monday, May 7 they get the vote out in pidite our job of printing this Auditorium, 8:30p.m. of the California Publishers Golf, GGC Tournament student body elections. But paper: " Dames at Sea, " CenAssociation. Second class 1) All copy must be typed, even with a pre-election Tuesday, May 8 · terplayers, Old Town postage paid at San Jose, preferably double-spaced favorite in Sophia Mendoza, and composed on a California. Subscription Theater, Los Gatos, 8:30 Baseball at San Mateo 56 the block of votes for character line.

Art Pepper with the West- rates: $3.00 per year, or 10• a p.m. copy. Phone 298-2181, ext. 324. her obviously never 2) All material must be materialized. ,-:-:->:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-::;:;:;:;:;:"~'"~-;:;:;:1 signed in ink, for our protecOther matters, such as tion. Names will be withheld ·affirmative action policies on request. . and other such supposedly 3) All opinion material " hot" issues, apparently stir must be submitted to the ~~~~ Editorial Staff ....................................... Laura Joesten ~j~j up a lot of screaming and Times by Thursday at noon ~~~j Bob Goll ~ ~~ accusing on campus, but for publication on the follow:::: fade away to lethargy when ing Wednesday.

Tom Rowen :::: The Times office is located it's time for the ballots to ~:~: Dave Goll ~:~: in room 211A, and office speak.

For all of you lethargy hours generally range from lovers out there, screaming 9:00a.m. til12: 00 p.m. Please News Editor .... :..... .".""" .......... " ............. Dale Clinton may indeed be more fun, but feel free to contact any member of the 'Times staff punching a hote in a vote a-matic card takes much with any questions or comments you may have.

Reporters ........................................ Sharon Bernstein, less energy.

Thank you.

Anthony Bojorquez, Ralph

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Upstairs-comer of 3rd and San Salvador

.,.. ee Wednesday, May 2, 1973 rage ...r •

Welcome t o L.A.

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JAC C: 2 Days of Fun

By Tom Rowen Noted Traveller The rtot e : Editor's following is an account of bat happened to four City ~ege Times people at this e a r's Journalis·m ~sociation of Community College's State convention. It took place during the weekend of April 13-15.

Please understand that it was written entirely from memory a week and ahalf after the event, so there are small inaccuracies here and there. Also, understand that there are exaggerations in order to make it more readable and enjoyable, ok?

When tomorr ow' s textbooks are written I'm sure that some will mention LA's Ambassador HoteL The Ambassador has been the backdrop for some of this century's major moments.

During the Big Band era, Stan Kenton a nd Woody Herman gigged there. Bing Crosby was di scovered there. And a few decades later, Bobby Kennedy would keep his appointment with fate in the Ambassador's kitchen.

It was the lobby of the Ambassador that I found myself in early Sunday morning, watching people checking out and checking in, reading newspaper s, and wanting above all else, to go home. This reporter was mentally a nd physically exhaus te d, hungry a nd homesick after spending two "glorious " nights and two not-so-glorius days in L.A. with Dave Goll, Pat Yep, and Laur a Joesten , Times staffers all.

Somehow we all agreed to go to this year 's college conference, jour nalism something that all the junior

colleges in this area attended, because we thought it would be " fun," and it was, for awhile anyway. We flew to L.A. Friday morning, and today, Sunday we were saying our goodbyes to souther California. Dale Clinton, yet another Times person accompanied us on the flight Friday, but he got lost in the wilds of deepest darkest Orange County, and would not return for two weeks.

We were worried about Dale. Back in Sa n Jose we pondered his fate. Perhaps some dread Orange County men had caught up with him, and taking him for just another long-haired hippie student-type, dealt with him accordingly. No such luck, he returned safe and sound, just a bit tired, but, back to · our story : Friday morning of that same weekend bright and very early, the four of us, plus Gary Wall, City College journalism adviser met at San Jose's airport. I, for one, felt great. After a night of par tying and two hours sleep I was ready to journey to L.A. Dave, Pat, and Laura, I assume felt _the same way. It was like four ·little kids taking the bus across town for the first time, we were over-anxious a nd nervous with anticipation of what was to come, but we were glad to go.

The hands of the airport clock rapidly approached ten o'clock signifying that it was time to board flight 363 to Los Angeles. When we boarded the plane I made it clear to Dave that I wanted the aisle seat so that I could make a dash fo r the stewardess in ca se we went down. If it did happen, I

Classical Duo Co mi ng to SJCC He ca me to the United States in 1939, and became a member of the Lener , and later, the Gordon String Quartets, a nd Alma Trio.

Prior to becoming chair man of the s tring depa rtment of music at the University of The artists have gained Southern California, he was wide r eknown for their head of the chamber music concerts in the United depa r tm ent a t Eastman States, J apan, Australia and School of Music.

E urope. In 1963, they were Adolph Baller began his lauded for t hei r m usic career at the age of 12 when during their tour of the he appeared as soloist with .

Soviet Union. the Vienna Philha rmonic Their program in San Jose and Vienna Symphony Orwill include Bach's Sonata in chestra s , and at the Salzburg D Major ; Bloch's Suite for Festival. He came to the Viola and Piano ; Kodaly's United States in 1938, and a nd since 1949 has become known 4; No. Sonata Beethoven's Sonata in A in the United States, Canada, Major, Op. 69.

South America and J apan Gabor Rejto, born in for his tours with Yehudi Budapest in 1916, went to the Menuhin . In a ddition to Royal Academy there, then composing an concertizing, on to Spain to stUdy with BaUer teaches at Stanford Pablo Casals. He has ap- University a nd at the San peared with the Vienna and Francisco Conserva tory of Budapest symphony or- Music.

Tickets for the concert at chestras, the Rome Philharmonic a nd other major San Jose City College may be sym phony orchest ras in purchased at the door or at San J ose Box Office.

Europe.

Adolph Baller, pianist, and Gabor Rejto, cellist, will perform in concert May 6, 3 p.m. in the campus theater, San Jose City (;{)liege, as part of the college's Spring 1973 Cultural Series.

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was not as " Grand" a Grand Hotel as we had fantasized.

Sure , it did have a fountain complete with large goldfish in the middle of the lobby.

Sure it did have nice plush sofas wa iting for arriving guests. But it also had pushy bellhops, like the one who made a mad dash for our suitcases, and seemed a bit angry when Dave and I told him that we'd carry our own. " I've seen closets bigger than this," I told Dave when we got to our room. It was furnished in early fleabag .

My first reaction was one of anger, I wanted to rush downstairs, our room was on floor 3, and com mit homicide. Finally, we settled down to watch a few hours of daytime TV. William Farr and other Diversions L.A. Times reporter Bill Farr was scheduled to speak in one of the fancy meeting rooms of the hotel. Unfortunately, we found that out about one half hour too late. Since this seemed to be the main happening of the whole c~>nference we rushed downstairs to meet Laura , who was looking bored, as usual.

Farr, a stocky man in his late forties, looked tired. He could have looked worse, though, after spending some time in jail, following a civil contempt charge (that means no possibility of a pardon) handed down by some L.A. judge . Farr had refused to reveal his sources for an article he wrote about the Manson fa mily. The judge decided that Farr needed to be taught a lesson, a nd so, William Farr , journalist, became Bill Farr, ex-con.

When he spoke about jail,

wanted to go in style, with a stewardess in one arm and a bottle of fine whiskey in the other. I already had the stewardess picked out, she was the blonde one, with the blue eyes and the nice legs, however we did make it to L.A. without a scratch, I still don't know if that was good or bad.

Comin' into Los Angeles Arriving at the airport was one thing, getting to the hotel was another . While our rooms and meals were paid for, our transportation was not, and we had to extract one dollar and twenty-five cents, exact change, thankyou, from our own meager funds to be taken to the Ambassador.

Well, getting there was by bus, and that meant a wait of at least an hour, of course. It wouldn ' t be public transportation without some kind of wait.

Waiting there outside the terminal, I glanced around to see if there was anybody I knew from another school.

Sure 'nuff there he was big as life and twice as ugly. It was J .B. Woodson, my old journalism teacher from West Valley. With his full beard Woody always did resemble a scottish terrier .

This morning with his baggy suit and beret he looked like one of the St. James P ark gang. He had (our West Valley people in tow, Martin Jacobs was the only one I recognized. I would later a sk Marty, at the hotel, if he would like to go get drunk.

He would politely refuse, saying that his stoma ch ulcer was acting up again.

The hotel, once we got there, after a long, scenic drive through L.A., came as a bit of a shock to all of us. It

1953 first unveiled his ar tistry to America n critics and audiences and their enthusiasm has incr eased with the years.

But his more recent visits to this country have taken on a more meaningful aspect to him than just performing for audiences. In 1971, Greco's concern for the future of Hispanic da ncing led him to establish the Jose Greco is which Founda tion , dedicated to enouraging the growth of this heritage.

Greco's long list of honors includes the Cr oss of the Knight of Civil Merit, which was conferred on him by the

a

Chicano A ff airs

SJCC's Appre ntice Prog ram

You, Too, Can Earn Money in Y qur Spare Time " Working your way through college" can be a well-paying proposition, if you are fortunate enough to be enrolle d in San Jose City College's apprenticeship program , wher e s tuden ts earn an average of $10,000 yearly while going to school.

Appre ntices , employed earning full-time a nd roughly half _of a journeyman's salary, are also enrolled in evening classes at San J ose City College where they receive jobrelated instruction.

The apprenticeship program at City College, third largest in California , enrolls 1,600 students in 17 different skills progra ms, and is the only college in Santa Clar~ apoffe ring Cou nty prenticeship training.

In a ddition, its a uto mechanics apprenticeship program with 176 students enrolled in s ix differ en t classes, is the largest of its

, -J kind in the state.

In auto mechanics , as with all classes are organized within the regular frame· work ·of the college. curriculum , so a pprentices earn full college credit for their classes . Genera l education subjects can1 be added to round out schedules so that students can earn an 'associa te-in-a rts d egree.

Average length of an apprenticeship program is four years.

Individuals inter ested in earning a journeyman' s rating ~nd becoming an auto mechanic, ar e directed by local employers and unions a ppren ticeship the to program. Many of the apprenticeship progra ms are popular a nd m ainta in waiting lists. Others have

Ben Jonson's " Volpone" will be produced by the drama department a t San Jose City College on two consecutive weekends May 3-5 and May 1G-12 - at 8 p.m . in the cam pus theater, 2100 Moorpar k Avenue .

Stuart Bennet t, who says Spanish government in " . . . the play is one of the most recognition of his world-wide popular comic satires in the contribution to the culture history of the theater, will a nd performing a rts of direct the produc tion.

Spa in." He a lso is the Tickets will be available at recipient of the Silver Bowl the door.

Inthe awa rd from Benne tt sa id J ons on' s t erna ti on a l Pl a t f or m critique of greed and the Association. extremes to which it can lead mean, has endured because Tickets for the 8:00 concert of his use of comic delight this Saturday evening can be and exhuberance in depicpurchased at the door or at ting his victims. the San Jose Box Office in Written at the time of the Town and Country Shakespeare, J onson's work Shopping Center. nonetheless differs greatly from his famed conPleasan t temporary, in that there is Mt. The auditorium is located at 17&0 little that is gentle in JonS. White Road , in San Jose. son's humor.

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with more to be offered by the end of the semester . be shall Applications available by the end of next week. Applicants shall be in ter viewe d a nd winners shall be based on grades and participation in · the community and in school affa irs.

Elections The Chicano group her e on campus, Somos Raza shall be holding elections for new officers for the fall semester on May 24. All Chicanos who are interested in getting involved for the coming year should come up to the Somos Raza office and find out what's going on. The position which shall be open are, v ic e-ch ai r m an , c o m missioner of Chicano affairs, treasurer, secretary.

Dance Somos Raza held a dance Sat. 21, a t the F iesta Latina Hall on Santa Clara Ave. It was very successful, the proceeds from the dance are to offer used being scholar ships to needy Chicanos for next year.

Adios Sadly we say "Vaya con Dios" to Mrs. Rocio Moss from the Chicano Studies Dept. Mrs. Moss has announced tha t she is leaving Sanjo for Louisiana a t the end of this school term . We really hate to see her go, she's been a great help to many students on campus.

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Cinco d e Mayo:

By Tony Borjorquez The traditional Mexican holiday is being celebrated in full swing around the college City ca m p us. their tarted s Chicanos . agreement n a individual, the which periods application is signed committing the celebra tion Monday . ar e open only one month of Thi s Mexican Na tiona l employer to pay the apthe year. commemorates Prospective apprentices prentice for his labors while holid ay apply to th~ specific ad- learning the skill. Under m any brave a nd -loyal visory commit tee of the terms of the agreement , the Mexicans who were willing trade in which they are in- apprentice agrees to com- to put their lives on the line terested. In the case of auto plete the training progra m at for the liberty of Mexico in mechanic s , a pplicants the college, maintain his the late 11860's.

Many activities have been contact Ben Collins, com- grades and apply himself on · for this cultural planned job. the mittee coordinator at 996 Auto apprentices earn two week by Chicanos around Minnesota Ave., Suite 206, San Jose. Apprenticeship 5 · percent pay raises each campus. F rom Mariachis to applicants must be 18 to 31 year, so that they ar e ear- elementary school dancers. ning journeyman rates upon Food will again be on sale on years of age.

When auto shops, dealers completion of the program. Thurs .

Art and crafts exhibit is on or other employers and Currently, journeyman auto ready to hire new auto mechanics are earning $6.53 display in the library. The arts _and crafts shall go on mechanics, they contact Ben per hour . sale Thurs. on the lawn in The California legislat ure Collins and the Individual front of the libr ary. whose name is at the top of passed the Shelley-Maloney A Cinco de Mayo queen the apprentice list is sent out Labor Standar ds Act of 1939 shall be crowned by Dr. for a job interview. If the which provides for establishTheodore Murguia Thurs., employer agr ees to an ap- ment of local Joint Apabout 11 :00 a .m. The queen tees.

Commit prenticeship prenticeship program with shall be awarded a 50.00 cash j prize. Some of the contesta n ts are : Anna Hernandez, Glor ia Alonzo, I The dra m a depar'tment prestige, and so on. All Dorothy Santana , Glor ia has made no attempt to chea ter s a r e cheated , Valdez, J ulie Villareal, Rita modernize the. method of the however, accor ding to Palacios, and Mary Castillo. play, nor is it necessary, J onson' s sense of comic Good luck to all these contestants.

Bennet t explained. J onson's justice. " Our cast is one of the themes and characters are Scholarships easily finest ever a ssembled," a nd timeless Raza is offering Somos recognized : s uch as the Bennett said. " Ma ny former $50.00 s chola r ships to greedy money-lender who is City College performer s qualifying Chicanos for the · willing to disinherit his son have returned enriched from fall semester . So far eight for his own profit; the lawyer fu r ther s tudy and ex- scholarships a re available, who is ready to manipulate perience. The result is a justice to meet his own truly talented local coast, the of means ; the merchant who is re presentat ive theatrical and educational wife's his ~ffer to willing honor in exchange for per- goals of our communitysonal gain and social center ed drama program."

" Volpone" Pe rformed Here

Greco, Dance Troup Due at City College

On May 5, in the Mt. School Pleasant High auditorium the San J ose City College Cultural series will reach its spring climax with the appearanc e of Jose Greco, considered by critics all over the world, as the greatest Spanish dancer today.

Greco, who will be accompanied in the concert by his beautiful and talented partner , Nana Lorca , as well as a full company of singers, dancers and musicians, is not a stranger to San Jose or concer ts in the United States.

His debut in this country in

his voice would tremble and crack. Prison, he said, no longer was something you read about. To him, it had become reality, and there is always the possibility of a return engagement, for about ten years, without a pardon. " I would have had a better chance if I had tried to strangle the judge. " The reporter said. Freedom of the press comes bit high, don't you think? The Times very own Pat Yep would later win a prize for her photo of Farr waving to reporters as he was leaving the hotel.

Back at the room we found a strange person wandering around and about. " Hi, I'm from Gavilan College," he said, " and I'm your new roommate" Dave and I looked at each other in mutual shock. They, those people downstairs,, were going to stick three people in a room that was bi;U'ely big enough for one. We were :speechless, and when we ·came ' round he was gone.

Fortunately for us, he had obtained his own room , we· found that out after dinner.

I convinced P at into accompanying me to Doug all attempts at leaving were unGOING MY WAY? - Times Editors Weston ' s T rouba dor tha t successful. Photo taken by . Pat Yep, Dave Goll, Laur a Joesten and yours night. Dr . John, ·and his In who was too bashful to appear in the truly try to escape the clutches of The Right Pl~ce band were picture. beautiful downtown L.A. Unfortunately playing, and it was great, Southern Califor nia JUSt tradi tional day of rest , believe me. I needed to go doesn't get it without a visit l'lttle palms. Did the Disney our day of deparbecame dig some music, it was the to that place. To make a long employees know what they whole convention The ture. only thing that could drive story short, we left at 3 and were getting into? Yes inme sane. Friday night was returned at 4 . . .. .. in the deed, they were ~ ell a nd Southern Ca lifornia we topped off when I literally morning. pr epared, right down td the became just a memory as flight abOard behind it left ran into two people I knew It was Spring F ling day at security guards a t the front 325 . I quickly planned all the from Foothill who, like us, the largest gates. We did have a good things that I was going to do world 's were roped into coming to amusement park, meaning time though, and to those of once I got home, like eat, and this thing· also. home sleep. It was nice to leave the sa t who you get in for six bucks and you The Day After you can do everything for throughout spring vacation; gray ugliness of Los Angeles Satur day was spent very little ex~ra. P icture ea t your hearts out. a nd return t o t he gray plotting our day at Uncle this : a noisy horde of at least ugliness of San J ose. Sure Going Home was nice to be back home Walt's Magic Kingdom . We a million kids waiting to get had to go to Disneyland, no into the pla ce, m oney Sunday morning , the again. two ways about it. A trip to clutched in there sweaty

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Page Four, Wednesday, May 2, 1973

~

Women Make History At Ojai

TimeJl SportJl

By Barb Specker and Bob Goll Jeanne Olsen and Lauralee Frank made City College history, by capturing first place in the Junior College doubles division at ~e 74th Annual Ojai Tennis Tournament last weekend.

Teammate Kathy Segretto . advanced to the quarter finals of the singles competition before falling to Debbie Kazimer of Ventura Junior College 6-I, 6-3.

Mrs. Olsen and Miss Frank

Trock men Ready For State Finals The Jaguar cindermen carry an impressive 10-1 record into this week's state qualifying meet at Diablo Valley, which begins today.

Scorebooks will go out the window this afternoon, in t~e trials that exclusively involve Golden Gate Conference teams. It will be th~ individual marks that count, as this serves as a preliminary to the state-wide finals which take place May 26.

City College completed its dual meet loop with a 6-1 record, in sole possession of second-place in the GGC. The J ags breezed past Foothill, 85-54, on the last day of the season, while champion Diablo Valley dispelled hopes of first-place finish by knocking off Chabot.

The sprinters competed in the Bakersfield Relays in mid-April , again a nonscoring event. The two-mile relay squad turned in a performance of 7:48. The quartet includes speedsters Mike Pick, in at I: 56, Thad Coope~, I: 56.5, Gary Sanchez , 1:55.2, and Juan Ramirez finishing in two minutes flat.

San Jose then played host for the next two Saturdays, a four-way battle two weeks ago, and last Saturday's Northern California Relays.

T.he quad-meet pitted the Jaguars against West Valley, Fresno City, and American River College of Sacramento.

City led the field when the smoke cleared, followed respectively by Fresno, West Valley, and American River. " unfortunately , the Jaguars didn't fare as well in the NorCal event. Out of a I7 ' team field, the cindermen managed only a 12th place berth. But Coach Bonanno

Sports Fare

wasn't upset. He placed little importance on the meet, and was pleased at the performance of Jag polevaulter, Joel Verstrepen.

Verstrepen achieved his lifetime best in his specialty, by leaping 15'6", although he had to settle for second place, to Modesto's Randy Kearns. Kearns qualified for the ·top position by committing fewer misses.

Nevertheless, Joel's jump put him right into next week's West Coast Relays, which requires a 15' vault or better.

One of the stars of the week-end activ ity was DeAnza freshman, Rich Roesky. Roesky shattered a NorCal Relays record in the 440-yard interme diate hurdles, crossing the line in 53.6 seconds.

Surprisingly, that 's not his best time. He earlier ran the trying event in 52.8, the top American clocking of I973.

City copped the second and third-place medals in the high-jump, both Cliff Ross and Charles Mackey hitting at 6'6" ..

Fresno City returned to San Jose last week to take top team honors out of the crowded field, rolling up a total of 54 points. Chabot was runner-up with 46, Contra Costa in third with 36, and San Francisco came in fourth, totalling 35.

Other Santa Clara Valley squads fared little better than the Jags, West Valley, with 20112 pts. occupied 11th place, and DeAnza was mired in 13th position, I6 pts. to their credit.

The Diablo Valley meet will gather together all Golden Gate foes for the last time this season. Initial competition gets underway today at 2 p.m. Friday night, finals will occur in all events,

amassed a 60-16 record enroute to an undefeated blitz of five southern California competitors.

The women capped their tournament victory string with a decisive 6-2, 6-3 finals win over Anita Smith and Cindy Walker of Orange CJast College.

The Jaguar's doubles com bination opened their tournament play against the team of Ober-Johnson from Riverside Junior College last Friday, and emerged from

the fray with a 6-0, 6-2 victory and the right to advance to further competition.

The second round produced an easy 6-1, 6-0 defeat of Santa Ana's Junior College team of GomsiMaloney.

Quarter finals also proved to be a breather as Mrs. Olsen and Miss Frank swept past Coble-Duffy of El Camino College, 6-2, 6-0, but the semi-finals were a little more difficult.

After taking the 'first set 6-

2 over Adams-Bennett of a~parently got her second L.A. Valley, the Jaguar team wmd and easily defeated her had to fight off a determined opponent 6-2. rally before moving to the Iri the second round Miss finals with a 6-4 triumph.

Segretto breezed ove'r her In beating Smith-Walker in opponent, Geri Gosano of the tournament finals, Mrs. Cerritos College, to take the Olsen and Miss Frank round 6-2, 6-0. became the first City College The quarter finals proved pair in northern California to to be her downfall as she was ever take first place honors defeated by a strong 6'2" at Ojai.

Debbie Kazimer of Ventura Kathy Segretto also had to Junior College, 6-I, 6-3. stage a comeback to get past On the whole, the level of her first round opponent, play at Ojai has probably Ramona Nistal of L.A. moved up considerably.

Pier~e. After a hard fought 7The girls and their coach 5 first set victory, she returned home Sunday night dropped the second set with like the champs they are, a score of 3-6. Miss Segretto even though a bit tired.

field competition beginning at six, running events culminating at seven o'clock.

Golfers Clinch Conferenc e Crown

Woodward Stars A.t Speedway Woodward captured his first main of the season on his first time out at the track in J im Ciland's car last week.

Kelly and Chalker spun at the start of the main; there was a restart.

Later in the race, Jack Epperson, Donnie Epperson, Hopper, Chalker, Cetti and Bakeman were in a pile-up.

No one was hurt.

On the last lap, Chambers spun and Peterson ran into the wall. He banged up his front · end. Woodward took first and Kaeding held off Brazil for second.

Brazil had the fastest time of the evening; a 13.956. Nick Rescino had second fastest ; a I3.984.

Bowling came from the rear to take the first heat.

Zwemke was second. There was no time; Heinrich spun after three laps,and Yiskis spun on the last lap.

Jim Santos was first in the second heat, and Yarime was second ; there was no time because Dan Smith spun and Bartley ran into him. Both cars dropped.

Smith blew a gasket.

There was a red flag in the third heat. Don Epperson , Chalker, Hopper and Bakeman were in a pile-up-.

Hopper's car climbed ov.er Bakeman's. Both cars dropped. Peterson took first , followed by Chalker.

The fourth heat went well; there weren't any accidents.

Ringo took first. Woodward was second. The time was 1:31.55.

The trophy dash was taken

by Woodward , Chalker was second. The time: 44.56.

Cordeiro won the final heat, with Bowling close behind . Kaeding bumped Santos on the first lap. The race was restarted. Then Chalker stalled. The race was once again restarted.

The time; 2:01.73.

Les De Ornellas· took the consolation race. Bowman was second. There was no time ; Montagna spun in front of Franco, and they collided. A red flag was brought out; someone was dripping oil all around the track. Bennet spun on the last lap.

Bowling s natched the semi-main from Santos on the last three laps. There was no time; Yiskis hit the wall and messed up his front end.

Playoff Mania • Sweeps Na t I 0 n

Dave Goll mammoth rugby field, vying, Sports Editor for the English Cup. And What are most Americans those guys don't even wear currently preoccupied with? shoulder pads!

Take a guess. Food prices.

How can he comprehend Watergate.

Pollution. all of this'?, A normal person Probably all of them take a can keep it all in perspective, back seat to the current realizing you can draw a myriad of sports activity, strike in basketball as well which involve the new as in baseball. Right on the baseball season, the head. basketball playoffs, NBA But if he screams, "Why and ABA, the hockey doesn't that idiot put Cazzie playoffs, NHL and WHA, and Russell in right field," or the opening of the lacrosse laments, "Didn 't that ref see season in Baraboo, Wis. Havlicek get cross Don 't get me wrong, I eat checked," then you have a up the playoffs as much as very sick man on your the next guy, but some hands. people across the nation One way to cure a person are developing "playoff of this plague is to limit his continued from page 1 paralysis. " viewing of an excessive 1954, while serving as a Please don't laugh, it is a amount of sporting events.

Political-Geographer, Mr. very serious affliction.

When 237 people show up to Epstein wrote the official Ladies, if you don't have it see a life and death playoff East-West German bounyourselves, it's easy to · struggle between the dary report for the U.S. detect in your husband, Cleveland Crusaders and the Government. In order to boyfriend, kids, dog, etc.

New England Whalers, you compare the border - from First, a glassy look know you shouldn't let him the original barbed-wire develops in his eyes. He still watch it. fences erected in May, 1952, may communicate, but when March on over and turn off to the "modern" 11-foot high he abruptly yells, "hit a the tube, and engage him in wall built in August, 1961, home run, Willie," or " I'd fixing - the - leaky- faucet and still being reinforced like to gouge that ref's eyes therapy.

He may Epstein is utilizing dual out," in his sleep, just try to deliberately break open a screens to show his unusual understand. pipe and flood the house, in collection of boundary slides. retaliation, but with luck, the Symptoms of the dread T.V. set will float out the He has made five trips to the border area, his most recent disease include periodic front door. being the 11th anniversary of jumping up from his chair Restrict him only the when there is a commercial baseball "Game of the the building of the Berlin in the hocky game, to switch Week, " between Montreal wall on August 13, 1972. " I hope ," Epstein asto Wilt Chamberlin and and Philadelph ia. Maybe Willis Reed knocking each then he won't want to watch serted, "that some of the members of my Political other around the old it anymore.

Geography class will be able basketba ll court.

It may be tough to prevent to attend the meetings, as Next, he may whiz the dial him from viewing NBA and one of the most important to NBC, just in time- to see NHL contests.

AJot of people phases of our current course Harmon Killebrew smash get turned on by all that in the s tudy of boundaries." one over the left-field fence. viol ent pushing, s hoving, Epstein expressed his thanks Another flick of the wrist punching, fighting, teeth for the help received from will send you into the depths being knocked out, and other Fran Yarosky, illustrator of London 's We mbley bloody goodies. And I'm not "par excellence," for her Stadium, where you view 26 talking about the National assistance in helping him men brawling over a Hockey League. with his project.

Epstein

AN EMBARASSING MOMENT Jaguar Cary Riddell slides successfully into home plate on a steal attempt

during 6-1 win over San Francisco, while chagrined Ram looks on.

Jags Finish 'Even' W e e k Tim Deegan Sportswriter After coming out of the Jaguar-Viking Tournament during Easter vacation with a 2-2 record the Jag baseball team kept up their .500 performance last week with a convincing win over first place CCSF 6-1 and a frustrating loss to Foothill College 6-2 : In the Foothill game played last Tuesday on the Owls home field the Jags found themselves unable to do anything right. Three of the Foothill runs in fact were due to crucial Jag errors in tight situations with men on base. And as far as a hitting attack was concerned the J ag team were never really able to get anything started there either with only a total of four hits by the City College batsmen to show for the long afternoon.

The game started out dismally for the Jag team with five strikeouts in the

first three innings and only one batter getting to first base on a single to left by catcher Tony Lupina. Then in the fourth the Jag nine seemed to be getting out of their hitting lapse with a homerun by Cary Riddell witH' ohe out.~ But the Owl pitcher bore ·down to strike out the next two City College batters and the Jag rally was cut short.

Leading off the sixth inning Curt Becker ripped a single to left and it looked as though the Jags were at least in position to cut the 5-1 Foothill lead to three with two Jags on base and only one out, but after a force out and a infield grounder the Jags again found themselves on the short end of the 5-l score and another needed rally down the drain.

From then on the Jags were held in check by the brilliantpitchingofFoothill ace Pat Martin and the City . College team finally went

Girl Netters Cop Victories Over Foes Women 's tennis chalked up two more victories last week including a whitewash 9-0 score over Menlo College.

Competition was a bit stiffer on Thursday, as the Jaguar women battled out an 8-4 victory over Santa Rosa .Despite the absence of the two top seeded players, Jeanne Olsen and Kathy Segretto, the Jaguars took 5 of the 8 singles matches and 3 out of 4 doubles enroute to their victory.

Lauralle Frank, playing number 1 singles in place of Mrs. Olsen, scored a 6-0, 6-2 win over Santa Rosa's Cindy Megas.

Penny Shelby, Irma Escobedo, Tinker Barton, and Karen Giafaglione also defeated their singles opponents.

Coach Jan Rees. praised the play of Penny Shelby, who was moved up from fourth to second position for this match and defeated her

opponent, Sherry Ogden, 6-4, 6-3. " Penny showed beautiful skill to defeat Santa Rosa 's number two girl," stated Dr. Rees.

In last Tuesday 's action against Menlo College, Dr. Rees commented that, "Menlo had a strong team, but we simply outplayed them all."

Jeanne Olsen led the play with a 6-0, 6-3 win over Menlo's number one girl , Katrina Hansen. She was followed by Kathy Segretto, Lauralee Frank, Penny Shelby, Irma Escobedo and Tinker Barton, who all won their respective singles matches.

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down to defeat 6-2 after a Jag score in the seventh inning

by Cary Riddell ended the Jag scoring for the afternoon.

Thursday's game was a complete turn around for the inconsistent Jags. With only eight hits the City team took advantage of another team's errors to come away with a surprisingly easy 6-1 win over the powerful City College of San Francisco <CCSF ) team.

The Jag ' nine began scoring early with lead-off man Jim Castle rapping a infield single and later scoring on Cary Riddell's single to right with one out.

They kept the 1-0 lead until the fifth inning when the CCSF team put together a run on the strength of a double by infielder Tom Caiola and a single by outfielder Tony Serga.

The tie lasted only until the seventh when the City College team broke the game wide open by scoring their last five runs with the help of six passed balls and three wild pitches by the two Rams pitchers.

Mter that the Jags were pretty well able to coast along with Dan Dyer pitching excellently throughout the game and allowing only one hit after the seventh to tie up the win for the City College team.

Hitting stars for the Jags were Jim Castle and Dave Roberto who both collected two hits in for at bat.

In action during the JagViking Tournament the City College team beat Solano College and Canada and lost to league opponents West Valley and Chabot College.

This weeks action will have City College en tertaining Chabot College Tuesday and Laney College Thursday.

Steve Inami Sportswriter Paced by fourth-man Dave Larson and sixth-man Earl Weaver the City College golf team won a very close decision over a tough Chabot team, 28-26 clinching the Golden ·Gate Conference championship and doing what no other Jag team had done, going undefeated for the season, 12-0. 'rhe match couldn 't have been closer as the Jaguars finished their GGC schedule with the victory. Dave Larson and Dennis McMaster both did well, Larson getting a 73, and McMaster knocking in a 75 to lead the Jags.

Brother Ken was the third low man for the Jags, Dennis McMaster's younger brother came in with a 76. Freshman Tom Pera came home in fourth with · a 77, and was followed in by Earl Weaver at 80 and Don Siegel at 82.

The close. victory clinched the title for the Jags and gave them their unblemished record.

Over the Easter vacation the City team hit the road to compete in two tournaments, the Far Western Junior College Tournament and the Monterey Invitational. In the Far Western Junior College, which was first played on the Sunnyside Country Club turf, the City divot takers were in a strong third place behind Foothill and Long Beach City College after 36 holes were played.

Coach Harley Dow commended Ken McMaster 73, 75, Don Siegil 76, 77, Dave Larson 78, 75, and Dennis McMaster 79, 75, for their steady play and never say die attitude.

The absent of Tom Pera, who was sent home after a muscle spasm didn't stop the team from making a run at the top runners on the second day of tournament play.

They battled the two leaders and almost overcame them as they 'finishe d second, beating out Foothill and finishing just four strokes behind Long Beach, last year's State Champs.

The Monterey Invitational was the next stop for the Jaguars. At the end of the three days of play the Jags again found themselves in second place this time behind Diablo Valley College a team the Jags had beaten twice in conference play.

The week preceeding Easter vacation the City team had picked up two more victories, beating the Diablo Valley team 39-15, and 38-I6. In the first meeting of the two t&.ms it was Dave Larson leading the way with a 74. One stroke away was Dennis McMaster with a 75 and coming in behind McMaster was the freshman Tom Pera at 76.

The other freshman Ken McMaster tied with Earl Weaver at 78, and bringing up the rear was Don Siegel who hit in a 83.

In the second match between the_ two, the Jags did a little better team wise, with ,all six men scoring in the 70's. This time it was Ken McMaster in at the low mark with a 74, Don Siegel came in behind him with a 74, and Dave Larson hit a 75 to finish third. Both Earl Weaver and Tom Pera tied for fourth with a 77, leaving Dennis McMaster to finish ahead of no one at 78.

Racq uetmen End Dismal Season Welcoming the end of conference play, the City College tennis team traveled to Merritt College for the last conference match of the season. The Jags dismal season ended the way it began with a loss to the Merritt team 4-5.

The singles ended in a dead heat: both teams winning three matches. For the Jags No. 2 man Craig Renteria came through with a win in three sets 7-5, 0-6, 75. The number five man Larry McMullen also gave the Jags a victory decisivley beating his man 6-0, 6-2, and the last man in the win column 'was sixth man Stan Kan who broke his long losing streak with a win , also in three 2-6, 6-4, 6-2.

In the losing column were the No. 1 man Tom Elliott who dropped a quick match 2-6, I-6. Following in his footsteps was the third racked player Ki Choi, his match not taking much more time than Elliotts, as he lost 4-6, 2-6.

The final man to lose shouldn't have according to

Amateur

Topless!!

Wed. Night 825 to winner

Coach Bob Berry. He was Keith Reynolds the number five man on the team,.

Reynolds had some bad luck and lost the match 4-6, 6-1, 36. With singJes in a t~e all eyes were centered on the doubles play.

In the doubles things went against the Jags. In the first doubles match number one and two men for the Jags Elliott and Renteria teamed up and lost, 2-6, I-6.

The second doubles hopes went down the tube, as Choi and Reynolds got together and lost a close one 6-7, 4-6.

As the second doubles went to Merritt so did the match, ..., there was no way that the Jaguars could win.

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