ave enter
a rents currently housed in the Immanuel Lutheran Church on Leigh Avenue, has used up available money that had been allocated to the group last fall. Jean Machado, director of the center, informed the San Jose Cqmmunity College District board that her people would need approximately $4000 to continue operations through to the end of the spring semester. As it stands no~, funds financed the center up until yesterday, Feb. 28. It is remaining functional on a voluntary basis.
By Barbara Page ;truggling to keep the long - awaited . y College Child - Care Center alive, ected parents are staging a fund sing dinner next Tuesday in the tdent Union. ~he event, sponsored by the Child Care r1ter Action Group, will run from 11 r1. until1:30 p.m. Cost for each person o enters will be $1.50. The luncheon J feature Mexican Enchiladas. 'his course of action has become ;essary because the organization,
The facility is currently seeking contributions from private sources to keep operating to offer assistance to young married students with small children, and mothers on welfar~ who are attending college in an effort to prepare themselves for employment. Miss Machado said that many of the students utilizing the services of the center would be forced to drop out of college in order to take c~re of_ ~heir youngsters during the day, 1f additiOnal cash is not allotted.
In response to the report delivered by area, in buildings that did not meet state Miss Machado, the City College Board of standards on earthquake safety. An administration spokesman related Trustees direc ted the college administration to come up with recom- that the funding of an on - campus day mendations for either a portable building care service is a subject being looked to be installed here on campus, or into, and a final decision would be agreed renovate an existing school facility to upon sometime in the near future. The Board of Trustees has this matter accommodate the child care center. College officials in the past had placed on the agenda of their next adopted a hands - off policy _in_ r:etation to meeting, scheduled for March 5, where the child - care center's actJVltles on the plans for the center's tentative housing advice of legal counsel because the will be discussed and acted upon at that facility was located in an off - campus time.
The Chi ld Care Center Action Group had the following statement in regards to the planned dinner: "To provide funds for the Day Care Center, we are sponsoring a Mexican Enchilada dinner. We are a non - profit, student - parent, Cooperative organization which is struggling frantically to keep the center open through the end of the semester. Closing the center would mean hardship for the student - parents, and possibly force the loss of their education."
~ Flowerburst'!
I
~RING
VOL. 25 Number 13
PHONE 298-2181, EXT. 3~4
Beat The Gas Lines
'HE ONLY WAY TO GO- These bike- packers" pedaling in the San 1se State area know the score when
it comes to transportation, a Ia 1974. The entertainment section of today:s Times is de\·oted to the most popular
pastime of the current day, finding alternate means of transit. (Photo by Jim Thompson>.
GairiSSjlring Popularity
By Barbara Page its second semester City College's men's Re - entry to Education 1gram <WREP> has doubled its ollment this spring, from 35 to 70 ients. ccording to coordinator Marge Blaha, vouches for the effectiveness of the portive educational atmosphere erated by WREP. r1e said that the group identity is 10rtant to women who have been away n the academic life for so many rs. Especially today, when so many nen are examining and changing r roles, interests and attitudes. The ortunity to explore new ideas and ~~ new challenges has become all {)rlant. r particular interest to women in this ~ram ls the extensive counseling dee provided, which is especially
1
helpful 1 to the educationally disadvantaged. Bobbie Kawazoe, full - time counselor for WREP, is available for individual counseling to those seeking a first time career or a career change, the economically disadvantaged, female heads of families, inner - city women and all of the WREP students who are seeking to develop their potential through education. Her counseling activities overlap with Services Coordinator, the Social Guadalupe Hernandez, who advises on roblems in living other than education, such as child care, medical problems and legal issues. Guadalupe says she has been particularly effective with women from minority groups, and in community liaison work . The counselors also advise needy students about the availability of financial assistance through various
The Spring of ~74 I
college loans and grants. The WREP is a one year program (two school semesters), where the student takes a block of selected, transferrable courses in company with other women enrolled in WREP. Having students remain together for classes in a block arrangement encourages the group identity and provides academic and social support, according to Ms. Blaha. There are no entrance examinations required for the program, no high school diploma, and no age limit since no one is too old to think about continuing her education . Because of the popularity of WREP, a new Women - In - Transition (WIT) one semester program has been instituted this spring to help with the overflow. To inquire about either program call extension 365.
Board Reiects
Phillips Claim By Todd Cunningham A claim of $1 million against the San Jose Community College District on behalf of Evangelos P. Phillips, !nstructor of English at San Jose C1ty College, has been reject~d by the board of Trustees at their meetmg February 19. The claim filed by Arthur Perez, attorney representing Phillips, cited " Damage to professional standing presently and in the futur_e, damage to reputation in the community w~ere th~ claimant r~sides, and me.ntal distress as the basis of computatiOn for the $1 . million figure. The claim was filed in reactiOn to a mimeographed pamphlet produce_d by GeorgeS. Green, instructor of English at San Jose City College, which was distributed on campus February 6. In the booklet entitled "Campus Newsletter" Green ~eferred to Phillips as "unambiguously authoritarian" and as one of the "Fat Cats in the English Department" .' In his claim Phillips said "the defamatory statemen~s ~ave inj~ed a~d will continue to InJUr clai mant s reputation in his profe~sion.. and the community where he resides. Green, when reached for_ com~ent following the denial of the cJa1m, satd he was "unconcerned" and felt that he was totally within his legal rights in . publishing the newsletter. Mr. Phillips was unavailable for comment.
t
aht;_~~ : J~
Muraira.l
by Frederick 0.
Counse lor Joins Staff
Gary M. Ledesma, new vocational counselor, is available to help City College students and familiarize them "Lack of security at Santa Clara with the many student services on County Fairgrounds was incidental-to th~ campus. stabbing of Jesse Hill, " said T.J. Owens, Ledesma, former SJCC student with an Dean of Students. AA in Accounting and a Masters Degree Hill was attending an ASS-sanctioned in Counseling Psychology from the dance given at the fairgrounds by Somos University of Santa Clara, can be seen in Raza. Room 206 every day from 8 a.m. until 3 No security personnel were present at p.m. or by appointment. the dance although over 2,000 people Students working toward an AA degree were at the event. or a vocational certificate in any of the control more that Owens indicated courses offered are urged to come in for over ASH-sanctioned events off-campus assistance in such areas as, scheduling would be exercised. Also, organizations classes for next semester; and referral to would have to adhere to the proper ASB other student services such as, career· guidelines in order to hold such an event. counseling ; financial aid; and tutoring . Hill was a Foothill High School stud~nt Job placement advice is another of the according to Somos Raza , not a C1ty services offered by Ledesma, as well as College student as reported in the Feb. 15 familiarizing students with campus drop issue of the Times. - in centers, career library , and study assistance centers. Ledesma urges all studE;nts who feel that they would benefit from the services offered, to come in and see him or call extension 303.
Gary Ledesma
'74 Cultural Series Presents Variety.
Green received warnings to the effect dinner for student body President - elect of "Stop being such a trouble maker", George Vierra. "At that time students got the idea that but nothing happened. In 1960 Green started a film series, they couldn't complete registration showing classic American and foreign without buying an ASB card," he said. films . The admission was free, and it "It was an enormous fraud perpetrated on the student body. Anyway, I guess I lasted till 1963. The next controversy occurred when gave them their dinner's worth." " A year later there :-vas talk of a bond he was up for tenure. Explains Green: The 1974 Cultural Series announced by "President Buchser sat in on the last issue, and just before fmals I was told my Larry Arnerich, director of the comclass on the last day of the semester. He job was in jeopardy_and to g~ t~ th~ munity services program at City Co!Jege, wanted to find some basis for not President to discuss my termmatwn. projects a panoramic view of the per"I'm guessing now, but I think Bu_chser forming arts . granting me tenure, but 1 had him. My feeling was the meaning of it was 'OK, thought I was single - handedly gomg to Set for March 19 is "La Tuna" from the Green, we're going to give you tenure but torpedo the bond issue by telling the University The Barcelona. of public the truth about City College.". we'd like to get rid of you.' " troubadours feature music, songs and this et.g_ wascharge specific "The The next flap happened as a result of a costunr1es of the sixteenth century. speech Green gave at the Installation that I had been drinking in public m front City College's faculty recitaJ, will be of students! That was a year ago at the dinner! You had to walk through the bar held March 24. A jazz concert presented by the band to get to the dining room and everyone over 21 had a drink. I had one martini voted "number one" by Down Beat Magazine, the Thad Jones - Mel Lewis that was just sitting there. 26. He added humorously, "They must Orchestra, is scheduled for March April 7 is the date for guest Marcella to have sat aroWld for months trying DeGray's appearance with the San Jose think that one up! " Green refused to resign and the whole Camerata, under the baton of Eugene thing disappeared, alleges Green, after Stoia. The Utah Symphony Orchestra will he wrote a letter to the Santa Clara perform here April 24 under the direction Council. His most famous encounter happened of Maurice Abravenel, who built the when he built a shaded garden spot orchestra to its world renown today. Marking their fiftieth anniversary of between the 30 and 40 wing, which was quickly ni cknamed "George's Green." the San Jose Chorus will present a " Buchser was astounded. I did it all program of show tunes led by Reginald myself and collected $850 from the Greenbrook, on May 12. Norman Delio Joio, Vasclav Nelhybel, faculty. Channel 11 came around and made Dick Goff, who was responsible for Samuel Barber and John Barnes Chance the grounds, look stupid. But Goff later are the composers to be featured in the admitted he was wrong, and told me San Jose Symphonic Band in a concert 'This place needs to look better.' He is the May 17 under the direction of Darrell only person I have dealt with who was Johnston. "Tamburitzans", a company of 40, will honest enough to admit when he was present the folk music and dance _of · wrong." The final flap, stiJl present, concerns Yugoslavia , Romania, Czechoslovakia, Green's unus ual method of teaching Russia and Bulgaria in lavish costunr1es remedial English. It started when Green on May 26, under the direction of Walter went on sabbatical in 1966. He returned to W. Kolar . The company comes to San Jose direct from Duquesne University Berkeley to study linguistics. _, ...,, (Continued on page 3, col. 1) Tamburitzans Institute of Folk Art. SJCC's 'establishment' rabble - rouser, George Green.
rather than him ." Green was fired on a Monday. At the insistence of the vice president, he was rehired on the following Monday. The second flap, as Green calls them occurred with his further adventures int~ student politics. " At that time we were rolling in dough . My slogan for the student body election was '$83,000 is power.' The administration was very up set about that." "The administration was then, let us say to be kind, rather conservative. Robert Buchser was president and the same people who are screaming about faculty representation now wouldn't say a critical word in front of him, they were so afraid of him. "
will be repeated in the sunny days
Retraction
Our Campus Radical Wears A Tie
By Laurie Slothower card in his office window sums up his lSophy best. reads: t 's not what we are. it's what we do." te card belongs to George Sherman ~n . instructor of English at San Jose College. Green wiJI mark his fiflh_ye~r here on Sept. 11, which is hts btrthday. tha_t decade and a half he has been I twlce, made the news on KLIV and 'V, planted a garde_n, publ_ish~d a ., started the only ftlm senes m a •ge in the Bay area, and printed a n ne;vsle~ters , . t~e latest of which ~d Van Phill!ps, fellow SJC~ l1sh teacher. to file a $1,000,000 smt nst. the ~istrict. In 1972 he called_for ~es1gnat1?n of Dr. Otto Roemmich, :.let supenntendent, before the Board rustees and made the news on KLIV L week. forge Green was born 43 years ago in a Rosa . ly father was a ~ion leader who was ~d ~nd feathered 1~ 1937 for speaking tgamst the establishment" he says. moved to San Francisco in his ~scence where he attended Mission School - "Probably the worst in the You didn't go there if you were u s about college." But Green went ~ graduate from the University of ornia at Berkeley. His major was in ish literature and his specialty cer, which he found to be useless for )b. came to ~ity C?lleg_e in 1959 and was for the f1rst ttme m 1960. wo colleagues complained I was ng their programs," said Green. of them was a foreign language -tctor who felt that a question on our ty Forum - "Is West Germany a :tt to World Peace? " - would ruin l ment in her program . The other •laint was from the advisor to the ~ . new counselor, Carl Palmer, who he students were listenning to me
Brave, new blooms force their way through Lowering stalks of grass, and gracefully color the landscape as it prepares for Spring. This scene
Valucha , an international star who sings in 11 languages and accompanies herself on the guitar appears June 7. Tickets to the Cultural Series programs may be purchased at the door or at the San Jose Box Office in Town and Country Village. Admission is free to members of ASB, who have purchased student body cards. Faculty, Classified and Gold Card Holders are also admitted free.
Study Overseas The Community Ambassador program of the Experiment in In_te~ational Living , is now acceptmg ap~hcat10ns for partial scholarships of varymg amounts, up to $900 for a summer living experience (June, through August) in a foreign . . . country. Selection of rectplents w1ll be made on a competitive basis, from appl_icatio~s and personal interviews. A reclptent Will need to be able to supply the difference between the scholarship awarded and the total cost of the program. The date by which a preliminary application must be subm! tte~ is March 9, 1974. Preliminary applicatiOnS and _additional information may be obtamed from Robert Frost, Community Services Offic e, r oom 510! or How_ard Biebesheimer , VocatiOnal EducatiOn, room 304.
Page 2, City College Times, Friday, March 1, 1974
Dylan's Return: A Legend On Stage
EDITORIALS ·-.... fF;:
t Bus 'Stop'
·~
The Santa Clara County
F-:: transportation commission
~looked ahead to the pending :·-- problems of the energy eercrisis ; it listened with e compassion to the com- plaining public. 5.. Since January 1973, plans ave been under way to xpand and improve the tranpublic t$: county's EiiSsportation system. E Riders were surveyed ; ~consultants were hired; and ~engineers began to plot -:convenient bus routes and t £develop a bus radio inF .nercom system. Federal et::-funds were granted, gasoline £ :::was allocated, and garage '5fsites were proposed. The was becoming ~ ~roject oncrete ; the bus system .:Svould be ready to operate by
=.·
June 1974. As spring approaches, only one thing is missing -- buses. It was estimated that several major companies would bid on the contract to build the extra buses. However, in the midst of demands for public service vehicles and gas cut backs, only one company came through. So the deadline has been reset. Hopefully the fleet of 134 buses will arrive from Ohio by fall. In the meantime, it looks like a swnmer of sweaty carpools and Friday lines at the gas station. Hang on commuters, maybe in time for Christmas shopping...
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EVCC Split
Many developments have been borne out of the Evergreen controversy, none of which have been very pretty. , ".. But the least attractive of t:: all is the deep - seated alienation that has set in :.~:.'~ between the administration :.··.;· and the faculty. ; .,... Though each side may t -;:-,_ believe their cause is wor.... thy, the ceaseless war of _. words is getting a bit tiring. ~ '-~ ;Is anything constructive ;.;.-.:-actually coming of these battles? The _ , .. continous 11 tZ .Times requests that both J!~ fa~~ty member and adJ~;.: mmtstrator consider this. ei~!.; If the higher echelon of ~-:c; City College is trying to present a simulated society • 11 for the students, it is doing a 03 ·~ :good job. Complete with ~c:~;:POwer grabs and coverups. ~r..: How much energy has been expended this past year on the 5 -,. academic
r:·::-
student is a curious question. Since the student is the main reason that City College exists in the first ~lace, the answer to that ts rather important. Even though Evergreen is the future, SJCC is the present. Amid the hassles of Evergreen, the quality of has here education seemingly suffered. Not much of an honest, open atmosphere can remain when teachers and school officials have nothing but animosity between them. A change in the present situation can only come when the people involved loosen up their attitudes a little. But it currently seems as though both will continue ·their bickering. Nothing can be accomplished when people, who should be working with each other instead of against, stop listening.
Everybody needs a friend. Operate Share involves a one • to • one relationship with children from the community who need some extra
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(tMarigolds' to be Performed Paul Zindel's Pulitzer Prize winning play, "The
Effects of Gamma Rays on Man- in- the- Moon ," will be
Mail Box
they were done ten years I infrequently read the ago. The Mormon people, or TIMES, but generally glance at least those who lead them, through it to see what it may have some ways we do thinks is wrong with the not understand, but they also college administration this have other ways which may week; how some minority be valuable and desireable group on campus is being put that we also do not undown in some way ; or how derstand, such as faith and certain courageous students their God, loyalty to their fighting bravely are country, and high regard for establishment prejudice education as an end in itself. against their particular point When I was in the service, of view. I wrote a letter to the editor There are two examples in the Feb. 15, 1974 issue which of the bease newspaper and told him, unfortunately in l would briefly like to discuss tactless terms, exactly what The first was the main headline, " Murgiua Decision thought about treatment of Sparks Controversy." On the enlisted men and what .. reading the article, I found should be done to improve Gam~na the headline could have been the situation. l was surprised stated something like, when they printed it ver"Selection Committee Twice batim and then continued the Fails to Provide Professor's, " letters to the Editor" Beta Phi Gamma a Qualifications." The point is requisites for Pre colwnn for several weeks, national, co - educational that the whole tone of the membership are a 2.6 grade allowing officers and men to • -:Journalistic, fraternity for point average .and one article changes, depending say anything the~ :~":ant to. upon who is viewed as being completed course in jour~~~-:j_unior college students is From this experience, and at fault . nalism and enrollment in an ~~ing reinstated under the others like it, I determined This requires a value other course or two com~dvisorship of Art Carey, that, in spite of what many pleted journalism courses. judgment, one which the others have found, I thought ~~urnalism instructor, and Students majoring in "Times" has the right to ~..::Carl Palmer of the Counthe service was willing to make , but which almost listen to you -- i( you had broadcasting are also eling Department. The S eligible. :~.,;~ urpose of Beta Phi Gamma inevitably finds the ad- something to say. I have also An organizational meeting ministration at fault. I have come to feel that, in view of to strengthen the £~~s will be held in room 211m on never yet, and do not expect the biased slant, the TIMES $"Eelationship between the ~--- tudent press and the the SJCC campus on Wedto ever see, a headline which takes against the adnesday, March 6 at 1 p.m. :- rofessional journalist. reads something like, ministration, I can expect €"'= Plans are being for- Interested students are "StudentsMake even less consideration, and invited to attend or contact Unreasonable Demands of i§.~ulated to include both balanced reporting , than the the "Times" office. ;... ocial and service type Such a Administraton" . military gave those over , headline, I should think, E!§ctivities. whom it had almost com~ would be against the TIMES plete control. ...:= policy. I find this unique and sad. e¥5. The second article, and the Thank you for your time. one that disturbs me most, is Sincerely, about Brigham Young Robert A. Cristensen The Student Health Service at San Jose University. I feel it tried to City College needs students to serve on show how lucky we are not to Dear Editor: an advisory committee. The committee have to lived under such The Times article exwill help to determine the policies and conditions at college; how plained of the Committee's directions of the Health Service. those students are perhaps position through Anne most the The committee will aid the Health among Heffley 's statement and also Service in providing the San Jose City straightlaced, add nauseum. explained the President 's College community with the most I find it interesting that view, without taking sides on proficient and practical medic al such an article can even find the issue. This is in contrast program possible. a place in the TIMES . I fail to the articles that appeared Besides an interest and a willingness to to see any useful purpose in the Mercury and the News contribute, the only requirement is your except to make fun of them and what was stated on presence at staff meetings held on the or push for more leniency television news. In those second Wednesday of each month from 3 here . I noticed that no instances, the reporters only p.m. to 4 p.m. mention was made of the Interested students should contact college's academic ex- stated that the President had rejected the Committee's Elaine Rohlfes in the Student Health cellence, or lack of it. Only recommendation without Service Center (208-A). their dress was mentioned, asking him his views. The except for an aside about the Times article was more schools founder . objective and fair than the I find it incongruous to, at other articles, editorials, or one time desire decision television coverage. making autonomy and self Thank you, determination, as I'm sure Dr. Ted Murguia we would all like, and at the President, same time to make fun of San Jose City College those who do things the way Edltor-in-Chie! Dave Goll Opinion Editor Laura Joesten Entertainment Editor Laurie Slothower Sports Editor Kerry Gnekow ,,:~
Beta Phi To Be Reinstated
Health Center
rneTimes
REPORTERS: Gary Bland, Debra Burchett, Todd Cunningham, Krls Fischer, stephen Jones, Johit Joyner, Leonard Knox, Joel Marrable, Richard Nelson, Barbara Page, Monroe Schacht, Arlene Wagner, Floyd Washington. Advertising: Circulation: Photographers:
Advisor:
Jerald Epstein Peter Prete James Thompson Chie! Photographer Tom Rowen Coreena Foresee Art Carey
The TIMES is published weekly by journalism classes
at San Jose City College under auspices o! the San Jose Community College District. Represented by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. Member, Journalism Association of Community Colleges. The TIMES solicits letters !rom student, staff and !acuity members. Letters to the editor should be signed, and the TIMES reserves the right to edit and condense submissions for editorial purposes. Opinions eXPressed in The times are those o! statr members aro students, not those o! the San Jose Community College District. Times offices are in Room 211M, San Jose City College, 2100 Moorpark Ave., San Jose, CA 951H. Advertising rates upon request.
and doing things. If you are Interested, then discover Operation Share In 205 A of the Student Union.
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Now! A complete selection offine cocktails.
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offered by City College's Department, 8 p.m. March 21, 22 and 23. Only 118 seats will be available for each performance because of the seating unusual arrangement; the audience will be seated on stage at the base of the scene setting. George Forrester, drama instructor, will direct the play. He has chosen five drama majors for the all - · female cast. Eileen Barnes will portray Beatrice, widowed mother of two teenage daughters who feels as though life has passed her by, offering only old age and death for the future. Her bitter futility is compounded by the presence of Nanny, an ancient half dead zombie that Beatrice has taken in as a boarder. Nanny is portrayed by Poulin Lam. Nannete Thomas will act the part of Ruth , the oldest . daughter, who is an emotionally unstable teenager victimized by . convulsive attacks and recurrent nightmares. Both Ruth and Beatrice vent their frustrations through cruel mental and verbal harrasment of Tillie, the yoWlgest daughter. Tillie, played by Linda Schubert, is a quite sensitive girl who possesses a natural talent for science. Presented with marigold seeds that have been exposed to Cobalt - 60, Tillie sets up a display that wins a finalist's spot in her high school science fair . Jeannie Rae Cole com· pletes the cast in the role of Janice, a conceited, offensive child and Tillie's chief competition at the science fair. Tickets for the play will go on sale March 13 at the SJCC theatre box office. Prices are: General Admission $2, General Students $1.50 and SJCC ASB Card - holders $1.
By Stephan Abney Bob Dylan, the enigmatic and legendary hero of pop music, gave two concerts to sellout crowds of over 28,000 fans in Oakland. Who and what Dylan is may be a question open to interpretation and debate, but the unqualified success of his 39 concerts in a 29 cities tour is beyond doubt. Dylan held the vast audience spellbound and silent, while he and his , tight, bluesy backup group, performed selections from a musical reportoire that ranged from anthem to allegory. Dylan appeared in a stylish three - piece black suit and open - necked white shirt. Repeating a pattern established earlier in the tour, Dylan opened with a rocking "Most Likely You'll Go Your Way". He followed with a selection of tunes done in the best traditions of Band rock: driving, unified, and precise. Putting down his electric guitar, Dylan sat down at the piano and worked with organist Garth Hudson in a very polished rendition of ''Ballad of a Thin Man", after which audible sighs escaped from the mixed audience of thirty - year olds and denim - clad teen - agers. Bayou Group Dylan departed after five numbers leaving the Band to entertain with "Rag Mama Rag", "When You Awake", "The Shape I'm In" and several other favorites which established the backwater Bayou group as a favorite among college and national audiences. But it was Dylan that the people came to see and hear, and the crowd waited anxiously for his return. When the Band finished their set Dylan re- appeared with just his acoustical guitar and harmonica. This was the Dylan that many people wanted most to hear. The poet who used melodies as a tonal background for the lyrics which articulated the ideas, feelings, and spirit of an entire generation. Appropriately enough, his first song was "Love Minus Zero No Limits", which many consider to be the most intimate and perfect love song Dylan ever wrote. He continued with " Times They Are A - Changin' ", "Don't J'hink Twice, Its All Right", ' and his favorite protest ballad, "The Lonesome Death of Hattie Carrol". After a short intermission Dylan and the Band returned to perform "Rainy Daze Woman", "Like a Rolling Stone" "Blowin' in the Wind"· ' "Ballad of Hollis Brow~" and "Lay Lady Lay". Altogether, he sang 19 songs, five without the Band who did nine of their own ''The songs including Weight" which brought them national fame. Dylan Charisma Throughout the concert, Dylan seemed to prefer a style, rocking hard rearranging some of his earlier songs into more upbeat versions. The Dylan charisma was apparent through the evening, as the huge audience sat in
deferential reverence until the aisle - filling finale of "Like a Rolling Stone". Bill Graham, always up to the occasion, had some special Hghting effects prepared to complement Dylan's most successful rock song. The audience remained standing in the aisles, lighting matches for the gre.atest musical guru of the era and then gave him a tremendous, standing I ovation for his encore. New Dylan Emerges Dylan brought relevance to the emerging folk music craze with his topical ballads and social protest songs. Dylan has been accused of leaving the social protest
material of his earlier for reasons of crass mercialism . Some have labeled him portunist without personal integr whatever the c Dylan has given ~ tistic work which will lose its relevancY beauty. In my opinion, overwhelming responH the public to Dylan hal firmed his status as the last legendary our times. For the of thousands of him, Dylan has one of the fullest artistic reflections times.
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The price of a college education is skyrocketing. Fortunately the Air Force had done some· thing to catch up with it. For the first time, the 6500 Air Force ROTC Scholarships include the 2-year program, for both men and women. If you can qualify, the Air Force will pay for the remainder of your college education. Not only do ROTC 2-year college scholarships cover full tuition, but reimbursement for text· books, lab and incidental fees, as well as a taxfree monthly allowance of $100. To cash in on all this just apply, qualify, and enroll in the Air Force ROTC at MacQuarrie Hall Room 407 San Jose State University It 's a great way to finish your college education in the money, and enjoy a future where the sky's no limit .. . as an officer in the Air Force.
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Friday, March 1, 1974. Cit.Y Colle2e Times. Page 3
Future Plans
Bikes Pedal A Bus At Your Doorstep? To Popularity By Dave Goll As impossible as it seems, the . gasoline shortage, growmg ever- critical, may eventually pry America out of the driver's seat.
· Our " nation on wheels" Is no longer a nation solely on automobile tires. In recent year, people have begun to drag that dusty, old bicycle out of the forgotten corner of the garage. Many of you probably haven't ridden a bike since you received your driver's license, in fact you may not have walked around the block since that momentous occasion. Because of the increased awareness of the environment, the need for exercise, and the limited availability of petrol, a good number of people are beginning to see the merits in owning and using a
bicycle. And not just 7 -year - olds. t\mericans Waking Up Though the United States is famous for its profusion of motor vehicles (about 110 million ), bicycles during the 1970's have begun to outstrip auto sales. Estimates for last year place the number of U.S. bikes at approximately 65 million. Novice riders have plenty of company on the road. Europeans have for years been much more attuned to the bicycle. Because of a lower affluence level, it has been more of a necessity than a choice for a Frenchmen or an Austrian to pedal to his or her destinat ion. As a result, facilities on the Continent are far more developed than in the United States. What to Look For If you are really serious about taking up cycling, steer clear of discount and department stores. You'll save money on repair bills if you gravitate to a bike shop. For the popular ten - speed model, be prepared to spend at least $120 for a decent machinery . of place Professional cyclists shell out in excess of $400 for top notch racing bikes. The initial points to check out on a new cycle. are the wheels, spokes, hubs, brakes and gears. Spin the wheels. Instead of watching the tire, observe the rim. While holding the f~ame firmly with your fmger, make sure that tire moves in a perfectly round manner. Many times they are "out -of- round." As if you are tuning a guitar, pluck all the spokes on the wheel. The spokes should give the same musical pitch all around as to show the identical degree of tightness. By spinning the wheel
By Kris Fischer When 134 buses arrive from Kent, Ohio, hopefully by fall, the Santa Clara County Transit District will be ready to test its newly expanded, two- part system of public transportation. It will focus on two types of service. First, the number of arterial bus routes will increase to 19. Buses will criss -cross the county at fixed 15 minute intervals during the evening and morning commuting hours, and run every 30 minutes at other limes. The larger routes will have a bus every 15 minuted throughout the day . Regular stops will be posted at one quarter to one half mile distances. Among the traffic laden streets that will feature the new buses are Stevens Creek, Blossom Hill, and the Almaden and Capitol Expressways. Part two of the system Is the Dial - a - Ride or Per· sonalized Transit. Through interbus radios, much like
slowly, you can look into the reliability of the hubs. If the tire comes to a sudden halt, the hub cone must be adjusted. You must actually ride the bike to test the brakes. Block or hand brakes standard on most ten - speeds, should not rub on the rim or tire when they are released. Both the front and back brakes should have equal stopping ability. Have the bike dealer give you a demonstration on the gear system before you contemplate a purchase. Bicycling can be a healthy, rewarding hobby or means of transport if you expend time and energy into it. And it may seem doubly attractive the next time you find yourself waiting an hour to buy fuel for your automobile.
A Jovial Look At Carpools
Did We Forget Roscoe? By Debbie Burchett Marvin S. is an organizer, an expert mathematician, a sympathetic social worker, an astute authoritarian, an trnben mg llTS""Ciplinar1an and a business management genius. His occupation as sales clerk . for Murphy's
Green (Continued from page 1) In 1967 he discovered a book called " English Sentences," by Paul Roberts. were results " The astounding ! You can't believe the before and after effects! " he proclaimed. " But as long as I was just experimenting, everything was cool. However, the year my book was to be published, strange things started to happen. " Jumping to the present he said, "The department has polarized. There's a small group of Raymond Frausto and myself and maybe eight onlookers. But suppose I'm right? I can show my results in the end. And if I can't show a vast improvement, I'll quit! " " I've challenged Richard Christian, chairman of the subremedial English committee, to a debated in the College Theater. He's not even bothered to reply. But I'll stake my job on it if I can't show some discernible results, I'll quit!" A fighter ? A paranoid maniac? A visionary or a loudmouth? Right or wrong, George Green certainly has no plans to give up his hobby as part - time hell - raiser at City College.
Five and Dime does not their job during the superior weekend. He listens to his require qualifications, but his complaints, excuses and honorary position as car pool ~iles medical report~ for manager certainly does. ..J n_surance purposes . .The for responsible is Marvin average car load is eight in a the shortest route between 10 Datsun, and sometimes 10 in of destination· points a Camara. making sure that Charli~ sure makes Marvin doesn 't miss his ride for the everyone likes who they Bud third time in a row · that have. to sit next to for apdoesn 't sit next t~ Roscoe proximately 35 miles , and because Roscoe hates Bud's t~at everyone gets off at the ?nti - persperant, or lack of nght stop. The last time a ·~ ; and because Sam gets car mistake was made, Harvey Sick he has to have a window deposited at the was next to him , or Neil suffers refinery and by the time the consequences. Dave got to the refinery for elected was Marvin wo~k Harvey had his job, because he is the only person which resuJ ted in a minor everyone doesn 't mind lawsuit, in which Marvin sitting next too. He has t'o doubled as lawyer. sooth arguments over too Marvin has a chart he little elbow room, Sam's systematically checks to see periodic illnesses, and Neil's who likes who, who hates psorisis. Marvin has to make who and who everyone hates sure car doors are locked if a majority votes ~ because they lost Melvin o~ and man out then Marvin sends a 280; (last seen rolling down inthe Meridian off ramp), that block letter to the man 'was forming him that he catBud gargles before he voted out of the car pool ches his ride ; and that the unless he has a stationwago~ golden gate toll is already or continental. handy , so that there is no In case of flats or car massive pile out and fist problems, Marvin has a fight. rotating system so that Some benefits are evident gets a chance to in the thankless job, everyone repair a car, except for however. A personal pocket Roscoe, only has one calculator determines who arm . But who guys said other the Jlays 99/ 100 of a cent for gas, Roscoe can be a lookout for f1~~es out how many people onc~mi~g traffic so that the dr1vmg how many cars for sad mc1dent with late Albert h~w many ~iles are eligible w~n't reoccur , which also for a vacatiOn with pay, and brmgs to mind Marvin's role whether Joe's Datsun 1200 as pall bearer. really gets 5 miles to the . Marvin doesn 't mind his gallon. Marvin also doesn 't have J?b too terribly, he is well to drive, so he has to shuffle hked , respected has the cars to decide who drives on honor of a silve~ badge the fellows bought him, and he weekdays, and who has quit no
those used in taxis, and a system of computer codes, it will be possible to arrange door to door bus service. How It Works Riders will call the central station to tell where they are and where they want to go. They will specify the amount of people in their party and leave a name and phone number. The operator can give transfer and route information if needed. Each street and bus will be given a code. When fed into the computer, the bus nearest the location of the rider is revealed. The operator will give the estimated time when a bus will arrive . If for some reason the bus is delayed , the riders will receive a call and be told when to expect the next bus. It will pick up and deliver route. en passengers Because the rides are shared , the cost can be kept to a minimum . Variations Some variations on the Dial • a • Ride are already
Something New Page 3 looks a little different this issue: It is the first of, hopefully, a series of theme pages. As a weekly publication, the TIMES must often serve as a magazine in its coverage of issues. With that in mind, a theme page is devoted to exploring many aspects ot one idea. In this case, the theme is Transportation and Alternatives. Theme pages will a.ppear in the Times every few we~ks depending on its success. A few words on this issue's theme: California embodies 15,056,823 registered automobiles. Santa Clara contains 797,416. The car is the number one method of transportation. As it stands now, SJCC is a commuter campus; California a commuter state. Mass transit is unheard of in major cities such as Los Angeles, and 8anta Clara County has only in the last three years ac- . quired a Transit Department. The Energy Crisb, fact or fantasy, will certainly affect the auto's status. It has often been said that you can't survive in California without wheels. How dependent are you on your car? Do you use a car for distances of less than ten blocks? How often do you use public transportation? Is your car your main source of recreation? Could you live without it? Transportation and its alternatives, whether by wheels, legs, or thumb, is what page three is dedicated to this week.
R.I.D.E.S. Halts Wasteful One-In-A-Car Practice Ry Todd Cunningham Fuel conEconomy. servation, traffic reduction, all these goals can be accomplished by making use of a car pool. Simple, isn't it? Or is it? Car pools, while un· deniably a boon to the traffic and fuel shortage situations, still have a few bugs left in them . Anyone who has been a . part of a car pool realizes some of the liabilities. The personal problems are many and varied. Sue talks to much : Bill doesn't talk at all. Joy 's a terrible driver and Ralph won't pitch in with gas money . These problems, while irritating, can be overcome. Before Sue can talk too much, or Ralph can refuse to chip in, however, someone has to bring them all together. This is where the real problem lies. A car pool program is difficult to establish at any school, due to the varied schedules involved. At a community college the problem is compounded by the large number of student who only attend on a part time basis. Also, the mechanics of matching up various applicants becomes a huge job when you deal with more than a few hundred people. In such cases, the only practical way of grouping riders is with some sort of computer program. Some schools (San Jose State for instance) offer a type of informal car pooling program . In these systems interested students keep their name, address and availability on file . Students are left on their own to check the files and match themselves up with potential rides. A new program you may have heard avertised on television is RIDES. This system will cover the entire Bay Area (including SJCC l. A computer run car pool,
He Said It
Has It Come To This? Considered the hobby horse as an alternate tran-
sportation idea? These two youngsters report no trouble
obtaining fuel. <Times photo by Jim Thompson).
affirmed. A "gather" is a pre planned bus tour for several passengers regularly traveling to the same common destination , like to work or to school. A "scatter" is a route planned by the driver, according to the destination of his regular passengers who all board at the same station. It will take only a phone call to arrange one of these ~ "subscription services". For the very early or the very late hours when the demand is light, a "fixed route diversion " can be used. Riders can request that the bus divert from its fixed route and make door to - door pick up and delivery. Once it is determined what areas generate heavy activity, regular shuttle buses will be set up between two major points. The "rendesvous and transfer'' procedure is reserved for occasions when several passengers on different vehicles are bound for
"This country's future is hitched to the automobile. There's no escape. The car is our way of life. That's why called so these revolutionaries are full of crap . . .Sure, we can change who gates what , but we can 't change the way we live. Three point four hours a day in the old bucket seat is the average ... we might as well face it. Americans like the convenience of private cars. We're an automobile society and we're going to remain one for our lifetime and our children 's , too." -Eddie Quinn, from Fletcher Knebel's Dark Horse, written in l972.
Rl~~s-" is finan.ced by va·f13lls' private business interests, including the California State Automobile Association CAAA) , Hibernia Bank, television station KPIX, r.adio station KSAN, and the Federal Highway Administration. If you are interested , you can call for more information at (415) 621-3833. At San Jose City College, the Student Council is considering various plans . A drive for participation in RIDES, or even a small administered school program are possibiJjties. being plan Another discussed is a system whereby cars with a certain number of passengers would be given parking discounts. shorttheir Despite comings, car pools seem to be an effective means of reducing traffic and fuel consumption. In other words, grin, bear it, and pile in gang!
the same destinations . The vehicles will rendezvous and transfer these passengers to one bus. To avoid "flagging down" buses en route, the drivers will accept "on the spot" requests from passengers at a central pick up point, if the bus is headed in their _ general direction. Gasoline does not seem to be a cause for concern , since the buses will run on propane and public transportation system is a top priority for gas allocation. What about the buses? The only major set back in the development ,pf the system has been the problem of getting buses. It was expected th at several manufacturers would bid for the contract to build the extra vehicles, but only one came through. So the remaining 134 buses are being constructed out in Kent, Ohio. In the mean ti me, the money, the plans an? the enthusiasm must wa1t for fall.
A·SIGN OF THE TIMES? • Yes, It's come to this: You now need an appointment to fill you~: car, 'Will the
next step be "Suit • and • <Photo by ties only"? Times photographer Jim Thompson).
Rationing A Reality?
Odd or Even, Line Up rationing before April ; Interior Secretary Rogers Morton says there is a "better than 50 - 50 chance" of it. Other Innovations Stations are cutting hours, closing in the middle of the day, and limiting customer purchases to spread out their gasoline supply. Station managers are allocating the gas daily to avoid running out at the end of the month, which happened in January. William Simon, head of the Federal Energy Office, has decreed that giving special privileges or stickers to regulav customers is illegal, thus subject to a $5,000 fine and suspension of the station's business license.
By Laurie Slothower Whether you are aware of it or not, gasoline rationing has begun in Santa Clara County. Most people think of rationing as a government imposed 32 · gallon a month nightmare. That could . happen. But there are presently other alternatives in use . Odd. Even License Plate Numbers First instituted in Oregon, this system went into effect in Santa Clara County Feb. 11. Under this plan , cars with license plates ending in an even number can fill up on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; license plates ending with an odd number can fill up on Tuesdays, Thursayds and Saturdays. Sundays are reserved for anyone who can find an open station . Owners of even - numbered vehicles complain that they can 't get enough gas for the weekend with a Friday fill - up. Odd - numbered vehicle owners complain that half of the stations are Saturdays . on closed Although many gripe about the sys tern, you cannot argue that it is _unfair to either side exclusively. Both sides are inconvenienced. A sp.ot check by the Times showed that about 90% of the gas stations were not observing this system. Some expressed hope but the overwhelming response was "We're too busy to check the license plate number." Government- Imposed Rationing Gas rationing is an alternative inconvenience, the blue Meanie hiding behind a corner in the future. In this plan , the government would issue coupons for 10-15 gallons a week to every registered driver or every registered vehicle. There would also be a $1 fee . Sen. Henry Jackson CD-Wash ) government predicts
And Finally: A Joke Becomes Reality Many stations are now accepting cars by appointment only, and it is neither a joke nor a protest.
"It's the only way I can keep the station open all day" said assistant manager Nel Bryant of Don Bryant's Arco Station on Meridian. "We tried staying open two hours a day but even that didn't work. Ms. Bryant makes appointments every five minutes for cars regardless of their license plate number. The station offers $1 worth of gas without an appointment, enough to get the vehicle to an available ~tation. By noon , they are booked solid. "My customers love it. They don 't have to sit in a long line and they get good service" said Ms. Bryant, washing a windowshield. Are they making m ore money this way? " No. I have to keep my employees on longer. But you don't always do things for profit in business; you think about the customer and the profit elsewhere."
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: Page 4, City College Times, Friday, March 1, 1974
Hoopsters Meet Defeat College ~ity The • basketball team got back to • their losing ways last Friday ~ night as the College of San Mateo handed the host ' a 72 - 60 setback, in their final home appearance of the , season. The loss was San Jose's lOth in 11 league outings and
came a week after the Jaguars had snapped a 13 game losing streak with a victory over Diablo Valley. The score was tied at 22- 22 minutes eight with remaining in the half, but San Mateo opened up a four point lead, -34 - 30 at intermission and opened up a
again kept the Jags in the ball game. Backup center Ron Howard made six baskets for 12 points, and freshman guard Reggie Jenkins, who seems to age like wine, scored the same as Howard. (The Jags ended their season this past Tuesday,
bigger margin in the second half as Center Craig Nance, 6-6, 190 pounds, scored 16 points in the final 20 minutes of action, and a total of 28, for the game. The Jags were led by Center William Myles, who hit 10 baskets, two free throws, for 22 points, and
Jags Beat Fre.s no
,_~New
Sports Fields?
! = The construction of two ~
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major athletic fields at the corner of Moorpark and Leigh, mark the beginning of the SJCC long -range master building plan. Philip C. Mowry, facilities planning director, calls the "enabling an project program" because it allows for further development of the existing facilities. A new baseball field will be laid out on the six acres of land at Moorpark and Leigh. The vacant property facing Leigh, adjacent to the football stadiwn, is now under development as a 3 and one half acre soccer field.
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The existing baseball field will be used for relocated tennis courts and outdoor basketball courts. A new women's gym facility will be attached to the men's gym, taking the space now occupied by the tennis courts. The old women's gym will be demolished, and the swimming pool will be
relocated to provide room for a new two - story classroom building. Mowry estimates that the project will cost $340 thousand and the facilities should be ready for use in the spring of 1975. He also indicates that the surrounding areas will be fully landscaped.
Grapplers Send Three to Finals Three San Jose City College wrestlers will be competing today in the California State Finals in Sacramento. In getting to the finals the wrestlers had to wrestle in the Nor - Cal Championships, held last week at De Anza College. The first four place finishers were able to go to the finals . The grapplers had 'a second and two thirds. J eff Ramona won in his bid for third place by pinning his opponent in overtime. The score was tied 1-1 at end of regulation. John Gurich had a 2-0 lead after the first period and held on to win 3-2. Jerry Strangis, after a quick The first baseball player to hit four home runs in one game was Bobby Lowe, second baseman of the Boston National League team, in a game against Cincinnati on May 30, 1894. The first baseball player to hit over 400 was Ross Barnes of the National League Chicago White Stockings, who batted 404 in 66 games in .1876.
Train for the Navy's sky now. COLLEGE MEN
start was leading 8-3 going into the third and final period, but seem to tire and lost the match 15-9. Jeff Rickets placed fifth as he was pinned in the second period and will be an alternate today at the finals . City finished with 41 points, good enough for fifth place. Chabot College was first with 164 points and placed seven members in the finals . Chabot was followed closely to Diablo Valley College with 145 points.
With predominately freshman members San Jose ·City 's track team smashed Fresno City College 94 - 50 Feb. 23 at San Jose State. There were quite a few good effor ts, Bob Gordon came through with an upset in the 100 yard dash with a 10.0, which was an all time low for Gordon. Dave Cameron had a double win as he won the 120 yard high hurdles in 14.9 and the 440 intermediate hurdles in 58.0. "Fresno City College is always very, very, tough" -said coach Bert Bonanno, when asked to rate Fresno. SJCC won 11 out of 17 events, but the score might have been more had Gary Sanchez and Steve Brooks participated in this meet. Both hold the record in the one mile and two mile respectively. Quite a few of the trackmen are freshman which means that qty will have many coming back next year. " We have quite a bit of depth" says Coach Bonanno, "I would say that this year it will between Laney, Diablo Valley College and us." SJCC had a 10-1 record last year and placed second with Diablo Valley College taking first place. March 2, City College , travels to San Mateo to participate in the Golden Gate Relays.
Impressive, this basketball season hasn't been for San Jose City College, In fact the season might be described as a disaster , but for one William Myles . Myles, a 6-5 freshman, center from Silver Creek High School, has definitely put himself in the spotlight. In particular his board work, and his scoring have been a plus for the young team, with just se ven men left on what was originally ten ma n squad. The team that suited up for last Tuesday's fi nale, at San F rancisco, were all freshmen. But Myles is optimistic as the team is, for next year. A team that so far has gone 110, in Conference, and 7-17, overall has got to be. Myles expressed it this wa y, " We'll be a much better team next year, there's no doubt about, it." " The fact we've got seven capable men coming back next year, will make a difference," he went on. In describing thirteen straight losses he could only say, we just ma de some fundamental mistakes, and it seemed as though turnovers always seemed to do it. Myles, whose favorite shot is from inside the key, has found it a little bit tough to be on what could be considered a losing year . William, who along with teammate Kevin Bryant, was on two championship tea m s while a t , Silver Creek, as well as
ma king All - Conference h is junior a nd senior years, a s All City, too. Myles, a Business major has pla ns to enter either the University of San Francisco, or Arizona State, two top r ated bas ke tball schools after completing his s tudies here. Myles feels there really isn' t a big difference when comparing high school a nd jun ior college basketball , and he doesn't feel there's a real heig ht advantage as some may ma ke it out to be,
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V P I N THE A IR ! WiJliam Myles goes into the a ir, seemingly to shoot
Golfers Upset
A Brighter Outlook The golf team took their first loss last Thursday Feb. 21 a t Modesto Junior College's home course, Del Rio Country Club, 462 - 482. The golf team found out how really tough their schedule is this year taking a undefeated trouncing to Modesto last Thursday , February 21. The divot takers, whose record moved to 3·1 will receive more of a test this week when conference play gets under w~y. The Jags, coached by Ilarley Dow, always seems to put out and r epresent the best in this schools talent won't have a breather fo~ quite some nwnber of days. Thi past week they will haveplayed three matches in four days, venturing to Chabot n Monday, College of san Mateo, on Tuesday and, down _to Cabrillo Junior
College, for a non - conference match at Aptos Seascape Country Club, against one of the better Northern in schools California ibis past Thursday. Dow, who felt last Thursday's showing was 'just one , of those days, where nothing went right, can only look optimistic in the action the team will pursue the next couple of weeks. To show how bad things went, four of six men shot their highest rounds of the season. On the brighter side the Jags swept easily by Hartnell Junior College, 34 - 20, February 11th , for their second win of the young season. Also taking the West Valley Invitational which was made into a 36 hole event instead of 54 because of rain. Dow, has now taken his men to five firs t place finishes in the last seven
Swirnn1ers Take Fifth in Nor-Cal· In the best effort of the last six years San Jose City College's swimming team placed fifth in the Nor - Cal
A Star Is Born
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February 24th, with no scores available at press time, which was played at San Francisco, but will be reported in next week ' s issue. )' Once again it was turnovers that hurt the team as they committed 17 turnovers, nine in the first half, and eight in the second half. The Jags also lost to Laney College, there Tuesday February 12th, in overtime 91 - 85 as they just ran out of gas. The hoopman had a 15 point lead, 31 - 16 at one stage in the first half, and held a 47 - 39 advantage at the intermission . But Laney, which trailed all the way except for an early 2-0 edge, kept pecking away and finally caught San Jose in the closing minute, 81-81. Laney outscored the Jags 10-4 in the overtime period, as Center William Myles fouled out with 24 points and scoring honors. "The" game, had to be two weeks ago today Friday, February 15, after 13 straight losses the Jags scored a come from behind victory over Diablo Valley as Myles chipped in 38 points, and 23 rebounds . The hosts' who hadn 't won a game since, December 18th, trailed 26-6 midway through the half before Myles went on a 19 - point first- half binge that brought SJCC to within six poings, 4640, a t intermission. Myles continued his hot shooting in the second half on a variety of jumpers, hooks, and drives to propel the Jaguars to their first victory in 11 league outings , 83 - 77.
in that comparison. The Jags, who ha ven't looked like winners or been over .500 since early in the season have improved even if their record may not show it. One reason maybe Myles himself who over the last couple of weeks 'has shown a marked improvement a s he's now 15th in the Conference with a 12.5 per game average, and a 29th in the State standings, at 10.2. The sta tistics may seem small, but this isn't including his fine showing, two weeks ago, today , Friday , F ebruary 15th, when he turned into a one man show here against Diablo Valley College, when midway through the first half, and trailing 26 - 6, he went on a scoring spurt scoring 19 points that brought the Jags to within six at the half, at 46 - 40. Myles continued his hot shooting in the second half, on a variety of shots, scoring another 19 points, and pulling out a win a t 83 -77, their first victory in 11 league outings. In addition , he wound up with a game and career high of 38 points, 23 r ebounds a nd easily won game honors.
Softball Inventor Softball was " invented" by George W. Hancock in the 1800's. The firs t game of the indoor sport was Nov. 30, 1887 a t the F arragut Boat Club, located in Chicago, Ill. In the original version of this gam e a broomstick was used for a ba t and the ball was a " boxing glove". The name "softball" was given to indoor baseball by Walter C. Ha kanson. The first baseball player to hi t four consecutive home runs in one game was Lou Gehrig of the New York Yankees. It happened on June 3, 1932 in Philadelphia, in a gam e ag ainst the Philadelphia Athletics.
years. In that event, was concluded 15 at Riverside Tom Pera took honors , for the s straight year with a 69 -143, with in fact two teammates taking "P.J:•nniP!:>' and third respectively, Armando Claudio 74- 76and number t hree University of Ore transfer Jack Buddeke, 71 - 151. The divot takers also unbea previously DeAnza, always putting a strong team last nesday, February 20th 15, a t The Villages, in Ji'.JI,.,__ San J ose. The men get back action next Monday, 4th here a t their home cour se Country Club Junior College, of v a "'""'" a match getting under at 1 p.m.
SPORTS CALENDAR MARCH 1·7 TIME
SPORT
OPPONENT PLACE Friday, March I Cal State Champ Arc Sacramento All Day Wrestling Here 2:30 p.m. Tennis, men's Merritt Here . Laney 3:30 p.m. Swimming
Relays, last Feb. 23 at Saturday. March 2 Cabrillo College. All Day Wrestling caJ State Champ Arc Sacramento Track 10 a .m. City took a first place in Golden Gate Relays San Mateo Swimming . .m. a It Here Mpc the 300 yard breast relay. Baseball It a .m . Here Contra Costa This was the very first time Monday, Ma rch 4 that the swimming team had 1p.m. Golf Laney The Villages ever taken first in a relay in Tuesday. March 5 this meet. Gary Craig, Bob Mort and Gary Swenor Tennis, women's Menlo 2 p.m. Here Alameda 2:30p.m . Tennis, Men's Alameda brought in a time of 3:16.0 to DVC Baseball 3 p.m. Here accomplish this feat. The Cabrillo 3:30p.m. Volleyball Cabrillo time was .7 seconds off the We4nesday, Mareh 8 record. 1 p.m. Golf Tbe V all<tJa" Mod""to - ~ We swam pretty well a t Cabrillo, even after a Thursday, March 7 1 p.m. Golf Rancho Canada CC complete week of intense MPC 3P-.m. Baseball Here CSM practice,'' commented coach Bob Jones. The swim team also took a third in the 200 yard medley with a time of 1:46.3. The efforts of J im Knight, Herb Bell, Swenor and Craig took a third in the 400 yard · With f1a& in red, whltecl blue. Bumpersti<:kcr: $.35 @, 5/ $1, 100/$1 2. medley with a time of 3:58.3. sticker: $.35 @, 10/$1, 100/ $5. Fast delivery, Constitutional E ntnprues, Inc., "I feel that Bob Mort was nort-profit, PO Box S4129d, Atlanta. GL 303011 LOCAL REPS WANTED the outstanding swimmer this week, for he was the key to winning the 300 yard •:B~~~;----------------""1 breast relay," said coach Jones. was The Nor - Cal pre - season meet :sciit:uwt~u in order to see what type of swimmers each school had. "I think that our team has a good chance to place in the top three this year ," says coach J ones. The City College team is 10 as they defeated Cabrillo College earlier this spring and their meet against Monterey Peninsula College Now, full scholarship assistance was cancelled. your junior and senior years, for This year's swim team includes All - Am erican plus chance to become a leader in breaststroker, Gar y Swenor nuclear energy field. the and returnee Jim Knight. Sophomore Karl Gambrall Tuition, books and educational fees are all included has joined thjs season's Aqua in this new Nuclear Candidate NROTC Scholarship . Jags, along with Bob Mor t, Program. Along with $100 a month to help you w1th Roy Reed, Gary Krage and your living expenses. And on top of that. if quahfied Alice Dombroski, the first ·y~ou have an opportunity to build a reward1ng career woman member of the swim for yourself in the fast-growing"nuclear energy field. team, who will be concentrating on freestyle and To q ualify, you must have completed one semester backstroke. of calculus and physics. or two semesters of each Along with Swenor and physics. and have a B- average or better. Knight, sophomores Herb Bell, Jude Bar tlett, Daria Depending upon your performance. you will be Castelblanco a nd Mike interviewed during your senio r year for the Navy's Colburn also return to swim Nuclear Program and for training and duty as a iri '74. Paul Parker , twice All Navy Nuclear OHicer. - American in water polo, will be a strong addi tion to For full details on th1s new"Nuke" Cand1date NROTC the team this year. This . scholarship proqram. phone or see your local Navy semester also brings new recruiter divers that will be participating as par t of City College's swimmers. They Be Someone Special. are : Don Tirado, Chuck Misdom and Bob Spizak. The swimmers will be Call Collect 4 1 5 - 273-7377 traveling to San Mateo at the or m a il co upon end of next week. They will be meeting with the team from CSM at· 3:30 p.m . NUCLEAR SCHOLARSHIP Room 813 Friday, March 8. Fede ral Building 03151 1515 Clay Street Oakland, Ca. 94612
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---------------------1would like more info r ma t ion on the Navy 's Two Ye ar Nu clear Scho larsh ip .
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