The Black Students Union of Northern California will hold its Annual Community College Benefit Basketball Tournament at SkyHne College in San Bruno on May 17th, 18th and 19th at 3:00 p.m. in the College Gymnasium. Admission price is $1.00.
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On may 11th there will be a Bike Rally at the San Jose State University campus on 7th and San Carlos streets. The rally being open to everyone will include prizes and fun. Information concerning this particular event may be found in the Intramural offices at State.
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'Thursday, May 10, 1973
Number 9
Greenw ood Un ites Faculty, Students. . By Antonio Bojorquez The a dministration, faculty and students from City College attended a conference at the Greenwood Lodge in Soquel. The purpose of the conference was to establish goals and priorities for the coming years. The coliference began Friday afternoon at 3 p .m. , with a general session. The subjects to be discussed were introduced at this time: Student's Learning Problems, Chuck Hunter; Study Assistance, Margaret Butler; Career Selection and Counseling, Ron Zarcone ; Career Education, Dr. McGraw. Student Attrition was handled by Margaret Butler. All of these subjects were examined carefully and extensively. Some of the questions which were examined were: · • Why is study assistance needed at
City College; and how can we develop a learning philosophy? • To what aspects of the learning process might the college devote attention? • When does attrition occur? • Why do students leave? • What can the college do to reduce attrition? The participants in the conference were then split up into small groups consisting of about ten people per group faculty administrators students and boa~d members were ali mixed in together to provide a proper cross-section of the college community. The groups were given instructions to attempt to establish priorities for the coming years. The small group with which I was participating decided that no real
pnonties could be extabhshed.' that
~ach problem could be and was JUSt as
I~portant as all . the others. .we discussed eextens1vely a learmng center in which all phases of education would be tutored. Mathematics, English, reading, science and vocations! studies would be available to . students who had problems in these areas. .All thes~ .course~ would be tutored m one building, which would be central!~ located on campus. . . A Child Development Trammg Center was also discussed to some length. Such a center is .desper~t~ly needed on campus to ~rov:de trammg for students whose maJor mvolves the Nursery Program. At the moment these students are sent to. day c~re c~nters aroun~ the area for mstruction With the children. The center on campus would be much more convenient and possibly of greater quality. The group as a whole decided such a center was definitely to be one of the priorities of the future, possibly one or two years away. The restructuring of classes and the 50 percent to the financial aids foun- way that they are set up was indation and 50 percent to the student . troduced. Classes should be more body funds. unstructured and more informal than Tickets will probably be on sale this what they are now. week for the event. Adult tickets will be The success of these conferences $1.50 and children $1.00 with the council depends on one thing and one thing not accepting any returq tickets. alone, whether the goals and priorities Other Items Discussed by the which were established shall be carried into action. council: Ben Augustin, ·council president, Tuesday called for a quarum at all meetings for the rest of the year since the council has to take care of all A Social Science instructor and a business by the end of the year. Then on member of the Black Studies teaching Thursday there was no quarum. The Greenwood conference, recently staff have been elected president and attended by nine City College students, vice president of San Jose City discussed many aspects of school but College's Faculty Se::~ate. James Gray of the science departthe top priority seemed to be good old reading writing and arithmetic. After ment was re-elected to serve as those came commWlication, counseling president, while Charles Murry will and class sizes, some too large others serve his first time as vice-president. Both men take up duties immediately too small. and will serve through May 1974. Members of the faculty elected to new two-year terms as senators are Ralph Wildermann, William Kester, encourage students interested in a four Marilyn Porter, James Corbin, Judith year college to explore the many dif- Boone, Vincent Carter, Nicole Jordan, ferent choices open to them without Jose Vidal and Eustoquio Cortez. O.B. having to take the time and expense of Watson and Jeanne McKeown were retraveling to different campuses. elected to two-year terms. This will allow the student to gain Senators with a year remaining are personal insight of different campuses Jack Alves, Fred Stroud, Eugenia and enable him to choose one that will Grabiec, Patrick Dougherty and Ben better fulfill his own academic arid Price. personal needs, rather than attend a The Faculty Senate represents the local school because he lacks the op- entire teaching staff in professional and portunity to explore other possibilities, financial matters. explained Franusich.
Breakfast Planned. '' All You Can Eat~~ Campus Security member Robert Crompton gives a citation to a car.
Campus Seeurity Provides Serviees For College By Laura Joesten Have you noticed official looking people in brown uniforms in the parking lot, near the student union or just walking around, and wondered what they were doing? They are members of City College's Campus Security Class. James Page, Instructor of the class, said the "Campus Security program is in internship, a final culmination of everything they've learned in the classroom." The program starts the students dealing with people and real life situations. It is a 3 unit class consisting of 2 hours of lecture and 4 hours of patrol. It prepares the student for the police agility test. It not only teaches them how to write out a traffic citation properly but gives them the opportunity
to give a citation. extra money as well as more exStudents are also required to ride a perience," Page added. minimum of sixty hours patrol with a When asked if the security runs into policeman. Page remarked that "they harassment from other students Page are encouraged to go with as many replied, "It's not nearly as bad as it was different officers as possible, so as not 3 years back. A part of the class deals to fall into a set pattern." with exactly that concept. They know Page went on to say that this class is they must stand tall." not a requirement and not all the ap·Page, a teacher at the college since plicants are accepted. The applicants 1966, says, "This is one of · the most must go through an oral board. No meaningful dealings with people. There discrimination is made against women. is a constant interaction. It is a real test This semester there is one girl on of whether a person is cut out to go into campus security. Page said that Laura law enforcement or not." Bacigalupe " is doing a first class job, Page concluded by saying that all but she does not expect any special at- a very few of his students are hired tention and is very conscious." immediately by the Police Department. The students are encouraged to do Last semester 3 students were hired outside work. " The work as security mid-semester ; he added with a smile, guards at dances and games gives them "That was a nice way to lose them ."
College Ranks Top Applyin·g For Aid I
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San Jose City College was seventh from the top in a list of 88 California community colleges applying for funds from more than $5.1 million in state funds earmarked for projects to aid disadvantaged students. Allocations, made recently by the board of governors of California Community Colleges, granted a sum of $108.860 to San Jose City College. Armando Moreno, director of San Jose City College' s Cooperative Learning Program <CLP ), which serves low income and dis-advantaged students, said, "We felt we were able to conclusively show that our needs are 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." Ninety-one projects designed to assist low income students in community colleges throughout the state were approved under the state-funded Extended Opportunity Programs and Services <EOPS>. More than 20,000 disadvantaged students . will benefit through special counseling, tutorial help, and other assistance methods. Chancellor Sidney W. Brossman of California Community Colleges, noted the EOPS funding program is contingent on passage of the state budget. If'the budget should be augmented over the $5.1 million, provisions were made by the board of governors to increase funding proportionately to the colleges. According to James C. Dodd, chairman of the board, the fund would enable disadvantaged students to overcome educational handicaps and become productive members of SOciety.
In addition to the $108.860, a special project allocation of $22,000 was made to City College, with the stipulation that it be used to continue a motivational program in progress in the CLP department, and to . test its effectiveness in other selected colleges. The field test would be under the direction of Dr. Paul Preising, administrative assistang - grants. City College's application for the special project was one of only five selected for funding . Preising explained that the application was based on successful results of a current motivational study in CLP designed to reduce high drop-out rate and low grade point average of students in the program.
Child Care Action Needed The Child Care Action Group has planned various activities to make money towards funding a day care center. They are selling daily Biodegradible products in the · student union area near the snack bar. They ar~ open from 11:00 to 1:00 p.m. They receive forty per cent profit on this. A spaghetti dinner is planned for May 11. With A.S.B. Cards it is $2.250for adults, $2.50 without. Children 3-12 $1.75 and children under 3 free. Door prizes are needed. Tickets may be purchased at the Student Accounts Office, the Duplicating Room or upstairs in the student union . A Flea Market is scheduled May 17, 18, 20. It costs $3.00 per booth. People are needed to help run the booths. If you have any questions or wish to help in any way you can contact any of the following people. Co-ordinator Pam Thompson u202 ex232. A.S.B. President Ben Agustin u201 ex232. Faculty advisors are Anita Radov ex 285 and Jean Machado ex302.
Summer School Do you need to graduate, or are you just plain ambitious? If you fit into either category summer school packets are available in the Admissions and Records for all continuing students, from May 1 until May 31. The office is open from 7:30 a.m. to 10:00, Monday through Thursday and from 7:30 a.m . to 5:00 on Fridays, Students are asked to check the address card for accuracy and return with the completed packet. Complete all information concerning classes you desire and include alternates. Return an 8 cent stamp with the completed packet. This will allow the college to return the approval schedule of the classes you selected. . Students who plan to enroll in · mathematics or English class or classes having pre-requisites in a~eas must take the college placement test or have on file an official college tran-. script establishing eligibility to register for the course requested. The completed packets must be returned to the Office of Admissions and Records no later than Monday June 4. They may be mailed or submitted directly to the office. Students who fail to take advantage of registration by mail must register for the Summer Session at the time as new and former students. Registration will be held June 21 from 9:30 to 11:30, 2:30 to 4:30 and 6:30 to 8:30p.m. in the Men's Gym. The schedule of classes is available in the Admissions and Records Office. Notice how many letters are gracing our editorial page this week? Is ·this an indication of the amount of student ideas that exist on the City College campus? Come on! The entire student body is waiting with baited breath to hear what you have to say about just about anything. So come out of your shell and put some of those ideas on paper.
The pancake breakfast currently scheduled for May 20 looks as if it may offer students a little more than pancakes, according to a recent annoWlcement made by the student council. ' For instance, one of the star busboys is reportedly going to be Dr. Roemmich. If you want to see some of the same people you have to report to everyday wait on you for a change then make it to the breakfast, because the administration .and faculty members are the KP workers. T.J. Owens has suggested that if grits, rice and chorizos are to be added to the menu , there will have to be separate cooks for those items. If anyone would like to volunteer for those or any other positions, contact the COWlcii. . Owens also announced that the proceeds from the dinner will be split,
Jim Gray Re-e l ected
Experiment Counsel A new experimental program to give students a personal look at our state universities is being implemented by three members of the counseling staff here. Ron Zarcone, Peter Franusich and AI Alexander of the counseling staff traveled to Chico State to gather information for the initial program They hope to present a more personal side of the campus than is offered to the student in brochures. The program is designed to give students an idea of the campus from the students' point of view of what it is like going to a four year school, according to Zarcone. This will be done by presenting tapes of interviews with Chico State students as well as faculty members and deans to the accompaniment of slides. .Hopefully, the interviews will present information that would normally not be available to the- individual student, continued Zarcone. The three counselors hope that the overall effect of the program will be to
The program would also give the student an insight into employment possibilities offered through the school, if that is a concern of the student. Questions concerning opportunities for minority students are also covered. The program on Chico State University will be presented on May 22 at 11 :00 a .m ..in U-200 in the Student Union. The presentation will include a slide show of the Chico campus and a question a nd answer period for interested students.
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This week inside the TIMES page 3 rWls a special photo feature on Cinco de Mayo Week. The City College Track team qualified seventeen different spots in the Northern California Competion. For this and other sports news turn to page four. Page 1 is rWlning a special look at the Colleges Campus Security.
nd Robert Crompton patrol the parking lot. <Photos by Bob Mantt>yl Security Members Tom Lange1Ya
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AB 120 2
Re nte rs' Pr ob lem To En d Many
Ho us e Ki lls Bi ll To Fu nd M as s Tr an si t
of the problem s students annually face when renting an apartm ent or house in California would be eliminated if a bill presently before the Assem bly is Severa l weeks ago, a little rationa le behind their taken a small portion of the adopte d. shameful incident in the motives, since neither of tax money appropriated for Asse mbly Bill 1202, House of Representativ es these cases would have been the highway depart ment and authored by Assemblyman went unnoticed amid the involved in the fund 'cut. put it in the works for mass Charle s Warre n (D-Los Waterg ate furor. There is no disputing that a transit. Angele s) com bines the Our duly elected officials, continuous flow of money Despite the overwhelming essential elements of a June acting on the basis of pure must be appropriated for popular appeal among the 1972 court decision (Hinson self-in terest and person al highway upkeep and for general public for clean, vs. Delis) and the "Mode l greed, killed a bill on the controlled construction of modern mass transit, more Reside ntial La ndlord a nd floor of the House that would new roads. than half of the congressmen Tenant Act" drafted last have diverted much needed 'But just as indisputable, is chose to ignore their con- August in Chicago. The court funds from the Highway the fact that the Highway situtents' wishes and vote on decision upheld the right of Depar tment for use in budget is full of fat that is the side of the fat cat lob- the tenant to refuse to pay planning and constructing non-essential to a smooth byists. rent for an apartm ent that mass transit systems all workin g transp ortatio n That they ignored their was in shocking conditions. over the nation. network. The result of this constituents is not earthThe bill would outlaw nonOpposition to the bill came fat is over-construction of shatter ing news, but the real . r efu n da bl e c 1ea ni n g from basically two different concrete causeways in many amaze ment comes from the deposi ts, which have areas. One was the highway areas and a growin g fact that this piece of traditionally been used by lobby (which contai ns depend ence on the legislation had bi-partisan landlords to take advant age among other s, the powerful automobile. support, all. the way from of students. It would also Teams ters Union ), thus Meanw hile, the transi t strong White House backing, require landlords to take contributing a tremendous system s go starvin g for on through the Senate ranks inventory in the apartm ents amoun t of muscl e and money . The only places (where it passed easily) , to with the tenant, at the time money to the campaign to where mass transi t has both the major ity and the tenant moves in. In the convin ce congre ssmen to gotten out of the wishful minor ity leader s in the past, many tenants have defeat the bill. thinking stage are where House. been charge d for furnishings The other area of op- citizens have accepted the It is certain ly a testimonial which the owner claime d posi tion consis ted of burden of increas ed taxes in as to how well the lobbyis ts were missing, but which had representatives from ar eas order to help solve their are doing their job; but it never been in the apartm ent. thathad inadequatehig hway numer ous autom obilemakes one wonder, as the Thebil lwould alsom akeit Ever want systems or proposed high- induced problems. to design a House conte mplat es easier for many renters to ways that supposedly would dream car and see it become This legislation, however, initiat ing impea chmen t sublease their apartm ents. a reality have been affected by the would have constituted no ? proce eding s again st Atthep resent timelandlords diversion of funds. That's the big prize in Bob added burden to the tax- Presid ent Nixon, just who have the power to refuse to But this latter group had payer; it merely would have should be impeaching whom. sublease an apartm ent on Himsl Volkswagon Custom Design Competition open to any grounds. Some landlords all San Jose City College have, under presen t laws, students. . refused to allow sub-leasing of an apartm ent unless the sub-renter agreed to extend the lease. In some instances the landlo rd has flatly Today, in . San Jose City hypodermic. . to {!Onfor m to severa l refused to allow the renter to College 's women 's gym, you But, best of all, it might do require ments that should be sub-lea se at all. AB 1202 have the chance to help save you or someo ne else a A $2,000 grant from the followed before donating. would stop, these p~actices . National Endowment a life. for the helluva lot of good: Perhap s the major beJ:}efit It won't cost you much, has The annual City College been Hopef ully' howev er' as of this bill, however.; is that it Huma nities depending on what price you Blood Drive ' being .held award ed to Mrs. Anne long as you hav~ adherr ed to extends covera ge o'f renters Hefley, · t of blood today from 10 a m to 2 p m instruc tor in San put on a pm · · ., the rules printed in last to includ e · Pred'•cated this' year· on dormi tory Jose City College's English It won •t hurt you much , IS week's and this week's . · ~ , residents. For the depending on what deep ·. registering on any of three time depart ment, to continue her Times, you will be allowed to this group of rentersfirst is being studies on the meanin g of psychological trauma s you preceeding school days. This donate your blood to the considered equal to all other feel at the sight of a is to attempt to get all donors blackness. cause. t d . 11 . Mrs. Hefley has been conducting a search for the gained if the bill passes into origin of man's belief that light repres ents good,
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Co un ty St ud en -t s O pe n
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To Dr ea m Ca r Co nt es t
D0 n a t 1. n g Ca n ' t Hu r t BU t I t W1•11. He l p
Host families are now urgently needed who can participate in the progra m by housing a foreign student and gain the experience- of learnin g the Japan ese cultur e withou t going to Japan. The students are aged 1623 and have studied English for at least two years. All studen ts have their own pocket money and are insured agains t accide nts. They will be attend ing comb ined Engl ish Language-American Civilization courses 4 days a week, which will contain
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study trips and excursions to which host families will often be invited. Ti-ansportation for these excursions will be provided by Interstudy.
about the progra m, please contac t the loc·a l representative , Mrs. Judith Peter son ( 378-7 536, evenin gs ), or the local campus co-ordinator Dick Davis of the Englis h Department.
The host families will be respon sible for provid ing room and board . and a friendly atmosphere for the month that the students will be here. They will be the most important feature of Unknown to many junior the Japane se studen ts' stay college students there are in America because they are three different methods of the main contact with the taking Army R.O .T.C. United States. As far as <Reserve Officer Training possible, the students will be Corp>. For incoming freshplaced in families who share men, they simply have to their interests, and wishes of sign up for Military Science I the families will be con- during reg istrati on , also sidere d when placin g durin g reg istrat ion , students. sophomores who missed the MS I course in their freshThe Interstudy progra m man year may enroll in both offers American families the MS I and MS II. rich experi ence of close Each course is one hour of contact with a person of classroom instruction each another culture, and may week, and drill is held on well be the beginning of a every other Thursday aflifetime friendship. ternoo n . Studen ts receiv e U you are able to share two credits for this course. your home with a Japane se ROTC also has a two year student this summe r, or prog ram desig ned would like more information specif ically for junior -
:::: Edito nal Staff .............. ....... ....... ....... .... Laur a Joes ten :::: :;:~ Bob Goll :j:j ~jj~ Tom Row en ~~j :;:: Dave Goll :;::
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News E ditor . ... . . . .. . . .. . . .. .. ... . . .. . . .. .. . . . ... .. . ... . Dale Clinton
Reporters .. . . ..... .
hands of the legisla ture. You should strong ly consid er supporting this bill actively and contac t the state legislature who represe nts you. Passag e of AB 1202 will directly benefit you, if it is passed.
ROTC Opt io ns
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Duplicate cash awards will go to the six top entries from high school students and the top six from colleges for a grand total of $900. In addition, weekly prizes of $25 will be award ed for the best design submit ted during each week of May. All entries, howev er, will be eligible for . the grand prize competition on June 2. The drawings can be done in any medium, but must darkne ss evil. show a front, rear, and side She is curren tly on sab- view of the concept. Renbatica l . leave from the derings must be mounted on campus, and plans to use the a standa rd 22" x 28" poster grant to continue her studies stock. through the summe r months . Final deadline for entries Her resear ch is being is May 29. Complete rules conducted at the Warburg and entry forms are Institute in London , plus two available at the Bob Himsl Zurich institutes. She exshowroom, -1560 North First pects her findings to be of Street, San Jose. benefit to the Black studies According to Himsl, any and art depart ments at San one of the prize winning Jose City College. designs could be chosen as ' . the car to be custom built for display at auto shows. Constr uction of the State drama depart ment, "dream car" will be done by Unive rsity Theate r, 8:00 Art Himsl, Bob's cousin, who is a well-known custom car p.m. "Volpone," City College designer. Theate r, 8:00 p.m. "The Deadly Game, " West Valley College Theater, 8:15 p.m. " The Fanta sticks ," Foothi ll Colleg e Theate r, 8: 15p.m . Chicag o Symph ony Orchestra , conducted by Sir Georg Solti, Flint Center, De Anza College, 8:00 p.m . "Volpone," City College Theate r, 8:00 p.m. "The Deadly Game, " West Valley College Theater, 8:15 p.m. "T he Fanta sticks , " Foothi ll Colleg e Theat er, 8:15p. m. "Hello , Dolly !", Montgomery Theate r, 8:30 p.m. Sunday, May 13 " Hello, Dolly !" , Montgomery Theate r, 8:30 p.m. Monday, May 14 Golf North ern California Tournament
Gr·o nt For He fle y To Subsidize W or k
W an. ted.· Fam il,·es fo r · ~;~~t!oiel~~~:~~l~~~:·: ~~:de~n~ ~h;~:sb~~~ :S:t~~:1; Ex C ha ng e St U de n ts ~~~ol~: d ~~lt~ft~:wth:~ bt~~
This summe r, from July 25 to August 23, a group of thirty J apanese exchange students are arriving in this area. They are sponsored by Inters tudy , a non-pr ofit educa tional institu tion concerned with increasing cultur al unders tandin g . Becau se the progra m is planne d on a people -topeople basis, all students will be placed in private homes where they will be family guests .
Cash prizes totaling $450 will also go to the three best futuristic and to the three best modified body designs using any 1973 Volkswagon chasis. First prize in each category is $125; second, $50; and third, $25.
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Stev e Inam i, Karole Ishid a, Adri an Port er, :=~ Troy Spee rs, Stev e Steve ns, Don Thra sher, :::;
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college gradua tes who have not previously taken ROTC during their first two years of college. A six-week basic summe r camp may substitu.te for the first two years, of a four year progra m. Except for this change, the progra ms are the same. Studen ts will be paid approximately $432.00 for the summe r camp period. Transportation is paid for by the government. The studen t wiU then take the advanced course at San Jose State for his remain ing two years of college . The MS III and IV courses consist of three hours of classroom instruction per week, in the fall semes ter, and two hours per week in the spring . And· drill time. Cadets will be paid $100.00 per month during the advanced course. More information may be obtained at Depart ment of Military Science, California State University, San Jose or call (408) 277-2985.
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Wednesday, May 9 Track North ern California Trials "Hello , Dolly! " , San Jose Music Theater, Montgomery Theater, Civic Auditorium , 8:30p.m . Thursday, May 10 Baseball - Diablo Valley ( T)
Tennis North ern California Regional Tournament " Volpone ," City College drama depart ment, College Theate r, 8:00 p.m. "The Deadly Game, " West Valley Colleg e drama depar tm ent , Colle ge Theate r, 8:15p. m. " The Fanta sticks , '' Foothi ll Colleg e Theate r, 8:15p.m. "Hello , Dolly !'', Montgomery Theate r, 8:30 p.m. Friday , May 11 Track - West Coast Relays Tennis Northe rn California Regional Tournament "Our Town," San Jose
Policy
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-The Air Force ROfC College Program has 3 things to offer that other college programs don't.
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I. 6,500 scholarships. ·2. s100 mo nthly allowance. 3. Free flying lesso~s . · Enroll in Air Force ROTC.
Come In or c.n today for •
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quotd on on ln-
IUrMC e for yeklr c. or
motorcycle.
Contact CA LSTATE UN IVERS tTY At (408) 277-2 743
CSIS/
Find Yourself A Futu re In Air Forc e ROT C.
404.8 . Third Sl 289-8881
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The editorial staff of tbe City College Times is eager to receive and print any student or faculty feedback regard· ing editorials, new stories or features that have been published in this newspaper. We also urge original thoughts in the form of editorials or letters to be submitted to us so that we may shar~ your ideas with other members of this campus and community. We ask only a few requirements of you to help expidite our job of printing this paper: 1) All copy must be typed, preferably double-spaced and composed on a 56 chamc ter line. , 2) All materi al must be signed in ink, for our protection. Names will be withh~d on request. 3) All opinion material must be submitted to the 1'imes by Thursday at noon for publication on the following Wednesday. The Times office is located in room 211A, and office hours generally range from 9:ooa.m . till2: 00 p.m. Please feel free to contact any membe r of the ·Times staff with any questi ons or comments you may have. Thank you.
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Pc5tel! C?a.ro-e! H<! Markers! Wed-ericals! ~! Ait::n.S1! lllstm tm! Sketches! Aerderi"gs! E~s! Ph:::bra..ntrot SiTs! rrN:tn ri~T r..x.inn \.AJI DUI..I.A 01S. ~ 't· And More! Low CoSt! Cold end Hot Press! Sige &Do ltEThck!
Ad vertising ....... ....... .... ....... ..... Larr y Mcin tyre, Perr y Buch annon, Jerr y Epst ein, Tina Mou ra, Dan Willi ams
.. Advi sor .. . . . . . .. . . .. . .. . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . Gary Wall , I ~ ;:f: ffi ~~~·=--=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=~=·=~:;:~=~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::::::::::::~=~=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::!::::::: ~:~!:
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CAMPUS tNSURANCE SERVICE
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Thursday, May 10, 1973
A Ti me Of Reflecti on, A Time Of Rejoicing
Cinco de Mayo: Chicano Holida Celebrated At SJCC WEDNESDAY The Fremont F olklorios possibly pr ovided the peak of tradition with their excellent dances from different a reas of Mexico. They were sensational and everyone really enjoyed watching them perform . Our deepest thanks to the performers and their dire ctors for an excellent performance.
By By Antonio Bojorquez The Chicano Cultural Week which was held last week here on campus was the most successful event of the past years. The quality of the activities were outstanding and very entertaining as well as many to - educational students on campus.
EL TEATRO - Somos Raza's actors perform in City College's quad. On the
Dressed in their native costumes, a folkdance troupe perform e d here during the activities last week. Here's
extreme left is Tony Bojorquez, Times reporter.
two of the dancers, photo taken by Ralph Cortez.
Child Care Center Opening The cutback of $30,000,000 in matching Federal funds will actually force many poor working and student mothers to become welfare recipients. However, if you plan to attend San Jose State Un iversity next semes ter and lack of quality child care is your problem, you can now write for or pick up your application for th e fall
semester 1973. But you had better hurr y because t he center will be closed May 18 for the summer . The Child Care Center has bee n in operati on since September of '72 and apparently, it will be opened for the fall semester of '73. If interested, write to : Frances Gulland Children's Cent er , 405 South Tenth Street, San Jose, Ca 95112.
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MONDAY The week started off with elementary school dancers from Selma Olinder School. The ·children, under the supervision of Marcos Martel, provided a unique and interesting kickoff to the The weeks activities . children danced and sang well and sincerely. So the Chicanos on campus say thanks to Marcos and his children for taking time out from school and coming to our college. Possibly the highlight for the children was the pinata which was ·stuffed with candy and hung on a tree on the lawn. The kids took their swings and finally brought it down.
Last week 's a ctivities includ ed a Mariachi group from San Jose. In
Mexico, they call the large guitar on the left a " bajo sexto."
Evergreen Funded
TUESDAY The California Sta te The battle of Cinco de Mayo was reenacted in the Public w orks Board has 1 ed tate funds totalling · ~uad under the supervision to the s an Jose ;~.:S~mi~n the from of Rocio Moss Chicano studies department. Commum'ty College District The French and Mexicans to heI P build th e new mefwith fury and speed, the Evergr een Valley College. Authoiization to open audienc~ enjoyed it and the to cons truction bidding cast.. got the ir message contractor s for the project acroSs. Mariachis then came on has been received by the the scene· with some fan- di t ·ct from the Board of tastic M~·can music . These -r:u~~ees. A contract for the traditional · groups are college, which will be located always very busy at this on San Felipe and Yerba time of year and we ap- Buena Roa¢; on San Jose 's .preciate their effort to be east side, is expected to be here with us to com - awarded prior to June 30, memorate our festival. 1973, with construction to For making Tuesday a begin some two mont hs success we also have to later. thank Senora Martinez and The college is to be built in the students who helped cook five separate phases., with the deliciouS food which was phase one due for completion pul for' sale next to the in fall, 1975. counseling bu U di n g. Upon completion of this :'Every(>ne- really seemed to initial phase, the campus erij&y ~ eating some of the wiU be opened and will serve more traditional Mexican 3,000 a p proximately >dishe~;
students. The final ph~se ":ill not be completed untll the 1980's, at w~ch time 10,000 students will be accomodated. · · at t he Th e f.1rst act'IVItles · ·· l ·11 new campus WI be Imtla site . devel opm en_t: . rou~h gradm~, and uhhti~s mstallatiOn: Coupled With the constructiOn ~f Clusters A and C, the projected cost has been set at $6.4 million. Also included in the first phase will be construction of a central utilities building, walkways, entry and service roads and the landscaping and parking areas. Total costs for the project prior to the opening which in clude land pur chase, engineer ing and architect's fee·s , construction costs, and inspection fees, will be approximately $15 million. There is no long range permanent schedule at the present for the completion of
the subsequent phases. Construction and development will be undertaken as the need a r ises, a nd programs will be adjusted to pace actual growth, should the ·need for fur ther classroom spa ce pr ove unwarranted. the of Construction Evergreen Valley campus will mark the first time that the "cluster" concept has been utilized in development of a community college.
mURSDAY Los Unicos provided some good sounds and Senora Martinez and the students pr ovided m ore excellent food. The queen for Cinco de Mayo, Anna Hernandez, was cr owned by Theodore Murguia. Aga in the audience really enjoyed the performa nces and the food. Gracias para todos los que ayudaron to put the whole cultural program into"effect. A special· thanks tc:i the Da vid coordinato r Gutierrez, whose help and determination r eally inspir ed all to w.ork hard and make the week a success. Editor's note: Here's a recap of what we~t t on during the celebration of Cinco de Mayo at Sa n Jose City College. Thursday's activities, which included the crowning of a Queen and a fine Latino rock band were videotaped by students from the Broadcast Workshop class, and are scheduled to be shown, if they haven't been already, over Channel 8 a cable television.· City College wasn't alone in its observance of the Chicano Holiday. F remont High, Mission High a nd the University of San Francisco also par ticipated .
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Thursday, May 10, 1973
Cindermen Take J7 Spots The Jaguar track squad swept 17 qualifying spots in the Golden Gate Conference championship meet, la st week. Mentor Bert Bonanno was obvi~usly extremely happy with his team's bonanza at the Diablo Valley trials. He related that he "was very pleased with the amount of people who made it, which included several surprises." One of those surprises was long-jumper, Doug Thibault. Thibault leaped his way into the Northern Californ ia finals by posting a jump of 22'3".
Cornell Williams replaced Ted' Green as one quarter of the 440-yard relay team , but it made little difference, as they went on to qualify with a clocking of 43.2. City had been disqualified earlier in the event, but when the fifthplace Mer ritt T-birds dropped out of the competition , the Jags were vaulte<i up to the sixth position.
Freshman Gary Sanchez was one of the star s of the day, as he shaved a full second off the City College record in the mile, achieving a time of 4: 18.8. Sanchez finished in the third position . City enjoyed the highjump, placing two of its members into the elite six. Cliff Ross la nded in fourth, sailing over the bar at 6'7", while teammat e Charles Mackey followed him in fifth place, leaping 6'5" . Bill Wright ran his way into four th position in the 120 high hurdles, doing it in 14:9. The q uart~r- mile e vent included in its qualifying seven, Jaguar speedster Thad Cooper, who occupied third place with a 49:0 performance. Darryl Craven salvaged a berth for San Jose in the 100yar.d dash, finishing in sixth, at 10:1. Bill Wright and Thad Cooper took victories again , in 440-yard hurdles and 220yarder, respectively. Wright
Scheckter Takes Laguna Championshi p Last Sunda y, Jody gap. Sche ckter, however , Scheckter, in a Trojan was able to hold him off and formula 5000 race car, won win by a margin of three the second race of the L&M seconds. championship at Monterey's Saturday there were three Laguna Seca. Coming in at a regional r aces before the close second was Peter L&M qualifications. The first Gethin , driving a Chevron regional race was won by B24. At a distant third, but Tom McCarthy of Santa driving hard, was David Clara, driving a Triumph. Hobbs in a Lola T 330. Driving hard into second was The L&M championship is Bill Haener of San Carlos, in divided int o two hea ts, a BMC mg. Haener outdrove followed by the main race. Stan Laskin of Cupertino, The two heats decide the handling a Spitfire. position of the cars in the Steve Froincs of Lafayette main r ace. took the second regional by Scheckter took the first passing the MGB of Terry heat, followed by Hobbs, and Visger , from Napa, with just placing third was Eppie two laps left in the race. Wietzes, piloting a Lola T Steve's Spitfire was the class 330. ·of the field. Third place went The second heat was won to Ted Hall of Campbell , in by Gethin. Second place his red Porsche. went to Gus Hutchi son , The final regional race of commanding a March 73 ,A. the day was a joke to Bobby Kevin Bartlett, who replaced Fisher, in his B sports racing Brian Redman, took third in Chevron. Fisher qualified the Carl A. Haas racing team four seconds faster than the Lola T 330. rest of the field. He lapped The grid positions were set the whole field and laughed for the main race: on the all the way to the checkered pole was Scheckter, outside fl ag. Coming second was the was Gethin. In third, behind McLaren of Bob Nuttal. Scheckter, was Hobbs, and Farther back in the field , along side him was Hut- taking third, was Bill Geen in_ chison. The third row was a Corvette. occupied by Weitzes and Saturday 's qualifying · Bartlett. The rest of the field times were as follows: David consisted of such racing Hobbs had the fastest time, greats as Graham McRea, breakin g Sam Posey's last yea r 's winner ; F rank previous track record of Matich; Skip Barber; Bret 1:01.25. Hobbs did it by Lunger ; Gerald Raney; Jon turning in a 59.50. Second Woodner ; Tony Adamowicz; fas test went to J ody Bob Muir ; and others. Scheckter ; a 59.86. -Skillful racing dominated On Sunday th e last the race as battles formed regional race of the weekend for every position. Scheckter was won by Walt Maas. drove a brillia nt race, Maas won over J im leading from start to finish. Berlinger . Walt won despite He developed handl ing the power disadvantage his problems on Lap thirty-one 240Z had against the bigger of the forty-five lap race, and engined Corvette of f!Pthin started closing the Herlinger 's.
accomplished his best ever in the hurdles, 55.6. Cooper captured third in the 220, clocking in at 23.0. The pole-vault event was all purple and white, as the leaping J ags copped ·first and second places. Stand-out Joe Verstrepen cleared at 151f/', to top the field, while Jim Lee occupied the runner-up position with a 14-0 jump. Second in shot-put competition was San J osean, Jack Fleming, contributing a heave of 48-1". Records were falling all over the place, including national marks, but none, unfortunately, to J aguars. Ralph Byrd , a Cha bot trackman, set a new U.S. Jr. College standard in the triple-jump, accomplishing 52-0. The old of mark of 51-10 and three quarters, had stood since 1969. ' San J ose' s Cornell Will isms' leap of 48-1 was the second best of the field behind Byrd. The mile relay qua r tet of Laney College swept to a new Golden Gate mark , with a time of 3: 16.0. San Ma teo's Jim Van Dine eradicated the GGC record in the three-miler. Van Dine finished the gruelling event in a time of 14:14.4. Finally, James Robinson of Laney knocked off a third conference, in the 880-yard run . Robinson bettered a vear -old mark of 1:51.6, RECORD-BREAKER- Miler Gary Sanchez, of City, broke trimming over two seconds the existing school record in that event. Sanchez trimmed a full second off the previous mark, running it in 4:18.8, during off at 1:49.1. · last week's Dia blo Valley trials.
Diamondmen Close O ut Season The City College baseball season is fast drawing to a close and with it are all chances of a winning year for the J ag team as they went through a not her frustrating series of games last week with only one win in three league encounters. In the first game played last Tuesday on City College's home field . the Jag's took on top Golden Ga te Conference (GGC) contender Chabot College. Playing extremely well for the first three innings the Jag nine were ahead of the tough Gladiators 4-3 until the fa tal fifth inning when the Chabot batters got untracted long enough to take a 5-4 lead. The Jags broke out early for their first three runs with lead-off hitter J im Castle getting on with a base, on balls, second.man up Curt Becker rapping a single to send Castle to third base, a sacrifice fly by Skip Houston to score Castle from third and then a triple by Cary Riddell to bring in Becker from second. With Riddell on third Dave Roberto then stepped up to send another sacrifice fly to the Chabot outfield to score Riddell and produce a short-
lived 3-0 Jag lead until the bottom half of the first when the Gladiators came through for three quick _runs also. The score was tied until the third when Castle again led-off t he inning by getting on base, this time by rapping a single to left field. Becker followed with another single to send Castle to third and then two outs later Riddell kept up his torrid hitting by banging a single to score Castle from third base and to give the Jag nine an unsteady 4-3 lead.
hitter Mike Page on base with a base on balls. After one out and another walk Cary Riddell sacrificed Page home with a sacrifice fly to deep left field and the Jags found themselves with a onerun lead without getting a hit. The one-run lead lasted until the second inning when the Eagles put on a homerun barrage and came away with a 3-1lead that lasted until the fifth when the Jags and the Eagles traded runs to run the score up to 5-2 Laney. Although the Jaguars threatened . throughout the From then on the Jags next four innings that was were unable to get any real the end of scoring for them offensive threat together while Laney was putting five aga in and Chabot put more runs on the scoreboard together one more score in to make the final score 10-2 the eighth inning for an in- in favor of Laney College. The Jags last game of the surance run and a hard fought 6-4 victory over the week with Merritt College on their home field gave the hapless Jags. The second game of the City College team their first week for the Jags was played victory of the week as well as at the Laney College field one of their top pitching with t he lowly Eagles . performances of the season Although both teams got a with Dan Dyer and Mike low number of hits with the Walsh teaming up to pitch a Jags getting only four and four hitter for the Jaguars. While Dyer and Walsh Laney coming through with six the final score was an were holding the Thununeven 10-2 defeat for the derbirds to no runs the Jag batsmen did their part by Jaguars. The Jags started off wen putting together three runs again by getting lead-off on seven hits and four walks for a 3-Q victory for the previously luckless City College team. The game was a scoreless affair until the fourth inning when Jim Castle started off the inning with a walk, stole second base and then was knocked in by a single to left by Cary Riddell. With Riddell on first the next batter, Skip Houston, worked his way on with a walk to put Cary on second and after two errors in the Merritt outfield scored from third on a dropped fly by the left fielder off Tony Lupina's bat to make the score 2-0 with the Jags ahead. After Lupina's dropped fly Dave Roberto then hit a . single to advance Houston to third and then first baseman Rick Raich rapped a long fly ball to right to sacrifice Houston home and finish the game's scoring for the dav .
Golfers Roll Up Post- Title Win s
Coming off their c onference clinching m atch against Chabot College, the City College golf team added two more victor ies to their already impressive string as they defeated Merritt College 44-10, a nd aga in defeated Chabot, this time by a little safer margin of 3816. The remat ch aga inst Chabot wasn't anything like the heart-stopping ma tch which won the Jags the Golden Gate Conference title 28-26 last week. This time the Jags blew the Chabot team
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The week previous to the Chabot match the J ags kept the records clean with their 13th win of th e sea son against Merritt College 4410. They won even though
Tourne y ·
The City College tennis team was found traveling to Foothill College last week, to see how they would fare in tournament play, and as expected, they didn't fare too Hal Turner well. They did have a few Staff Writer surprises though, getting The Hope School F or three men into the second Retarded Children & Adults round of competition. · actively recruits volunteers. The team arrived with the It was on one such recruiting six man squad ready to play, ca mpa ign met Richard but in the first round three of Kulish ; it's been a ha ppy them were eliminated, Keith relationship ever since. Reynolds was defeated by "I was really reluctant to his Chabot adversary 1-6, 3- come here," admits· Kulish, 6; Ki Choi became the "I didn't know how I'd react second City College player to around retarded people ... I meet defeat losing . to his really dug it." Merritt opponent 7-6, 6-1; " Rich" was a City College and finally Tom Elliott student when he first heard dropped his rna tch also of the Hope school; a' against a Merritt player in 5- speaker had come into his 7, 6-3, 6-7. sociology class, and had The surprises came when offered to give a toi.tr of the Craig Renteria, the Jaguars' Hope building to any innumber one man, beat his . terested students. Rich was man from Laney 4-6, 6-3, 7-5, interested, took the tour, and and Larry McMullen also volunteer ed . . made it to the second round Like most volunteers, he'd by defeating his man. But been told that Hope was a the big shocker came when private, n o n - prof i t Stan Kan and McMullen · organization. It had been went on to the second round fo unded by a group of of play. In the second round parents, concerned about the all men were eliminated. welfare oftheir retarded Renteria was defeated 7-5, 0- children. Although the school 6, 3-6; Kan himself blanked branches out to service both out of competition losing 0-6, teenagers and adults as well, 0-6, and Larry McMullen most of the volunteers prefer also ended up in the lose to work with the preschool column 1-6, 2-6. At the end of children - in fact, the prethe second round the Jags school program could not were in a tie for sixth place run without volunteers. Rich with Diablo Valley College Kulish was no exception; he and out of the running. requested that he be allowed The Jaguars will try to to work with the children. forget this tournament and Rich worked within the get ready for the upcoming program as a volunteer for Northern California Tour- some five months when a job nament and finally end the opening appeared for a preseason with the State school aid. Kulish soon found Tournament. himself being paid for the
Hope School Always Looking F or Recr ui t s
THE TENNIS E LI TE - City College racquet stars, J eanne Olsen, Kathy Segretto, and Lauralee Frank proudly look over tr'ophies the trio won at the
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"It's a lot, lot different. I miss the kids, the preschoolers." Rich pauses, " I do like this better. Rich now finds himself training adults and teenagers that, for some of them , had begun with the Hope School originally as children. He feels he has a better understanding of them becuase of his work as a volunteer, later as a preschool aid . And now he's helping the older students become useful, working citizens The Hope School, although working exclusively within the Santa Clara county, still finds itself serving an approximately 600 deople daily - with only a handful of about 50 volunteers to ehlp them. "We could use more volunteers ," Rich admits, " We sure could."
recent Ujai t ourney . Jea nne a nd Laura lee were champions of doubles competition, and Kathy made it to the quarterfinals of the singles.
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work he had volunteered to do. Now there was a bit more work to be done, however, and he soon began to attend SJCC night classes; giving himself the time he needed to work for Hope. When a job opening in the Hope Pre - Voca tion Evaluation and Training Program blossomed, Rich applied although enmeshed with the pre-schoolers - and liking it. He was accepted (and was now being paid by the Mcl,{innon school while still working within Hope(. It's still a new experience for him.
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they forfeited a spot to the Merr itt team and had reserve John Bean in the line-up. Ken McMaster took low honors for the J ags with a 68, Dave Larson brought in , second low, shooting a 7oand one stroke back was Don Siegel at 72. Earl Weaver drove in a 73, good enough for fourth, and John Bean the talented reser ve player came in cold to pick up fifth spot. The sixth position was forfeited to Merritt, but even with the handicap the team made it look easy by winning 44-10. The Jaguars will now concentrate on the upcoming Nor thern California Tournament, and will finish the 1973 season at the State Tournament.
82.
Tennis
Amateur SCHECKTER SHINES- Laguna Seca L&M champion Jody Scheckter trucks around bend during the first heat of yesterday's' 2-ction at the Monterey track . The controversial victory was witnessed before over 26,999 racing fans. sCheckter led closest challenger, P eter Gethin , by 2.30 seconds at the checkered fl ag . David Hobbs of E ngland was thir d, and American Gus Hutchison, who won the race in its early years, fi nis hed in the fourth position.
off the course with an easy 38-16 victory. The City team was led by the vetera n Dennis McMaster who shot a 71, one under par, and not so far back was his younger brother Ken Mc Master hitting in a 75. A tie between b ave Larson and fr eshman Tom Pera took up the third spot, both getting a 79 for the day. The fourth slot was filled by sixth man E arl Weaver. Weaver did the 18 holes in 77 anc! was followed in by Don Siegel who knocked in the high score at
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