San Jose City College Times, Vol. 30, Issue 3, Mar 3, 1978

.lty Vol. 30

No. 3

Spring phone 298-2181, x346

Friday, March 3, 1978

'

am irez challen ges stit ution of ASB

By David C. Brown

Does San Jose City College have regal student government and is 1975 constitution of the Asso· Body a valid document?

The answers to these questions up for grabs after the Feb. 28 of the Student Council.

According to Robert Ramirez, of the Student Body the constitution is not valid. On premise he vetoed the ASB of Feb. 21, 1978. Ramirez that the 1975 constitution never been passed by the stubody.

minutes of the Feb. 21 show Dean of Student Ativit·1es T.J . Owens informing the council that they are a

legal body. Also Owens stated t hat the constitution matter was straightened out, it had been passed on July 5, 1977.

In a meeting with the editor of the Times last week Ramirez said \hat the constitution had to be passed by 10 percent of the student body before it was valid. .

The last known election having to do with the constitution was reported on by the Times on May 27 , 1975. At that t ime revisions 1 and 2 to the constitution were passed with 166 yes votes to 30 no votes. .The enrollment at San Jose City College during the spring of 1975 was 7,198 day students adn 11,781 evening students according to statistics provided by Ramirez.

The current action by _Ramirez

• • • 1ve m 1n1-course.s

ill offer variety

By JoAnn Souza Jose City College will' offer ini-courses in social science, I science and ethnic stud· ..._.._ •h•'" inning in March. are open to re&idents of San Jose City College District are either 18 years of age or schoo l graduate. of t he three classes to be in social science is Local Stud ies. The course will the hi'St o ry of special areas ifornia such as Santa Clara Monterey Peninsula and Rush Count ry. ts will also learn the basic of historical research , ng how to gather, interpret document history data. A class on some aspe«t of loCal ry will be required. cl asses w ill be form March May 15 and will meet on Mon· and Wednesday f rom 1:00 to in room 32. The instructor be B. Wyman. A maximum of units may be earned. en in American History will the social, economic political history of women in Unit ed States from t he Colonial to the present. cl ass will begin March 28 go through May 1B and will on· Tuesday and Thur~ay 1:00 to 3 :50 in room 33. The rctor is J . Friedman. Three can be earned . e Emergence of the Middle in World Politics will discuss events that have shaped the pre· political situation in t he Mid· East and North Africa and how have influenced world politics. class is from March 27-22 and will meet Monday from to 10:00 in room V-2. A. AI· is t he instructor. Three units be earned. classes will be in the beral sciences. The first, Psych· for Women, will study the • :nn'' ' ""' " I development of the and her identity, the asof the self-actual ized woman the effects of culture on worn· class will be held form 27--May 15 on Monday and at 1 :30··3 :50 in room e instructor is M. Reynolds. a three- unit class. losophy of Crime and Punish-

ment in America will explore philo· sophical perspectives on crime and punishment, theories of pre'vention and the means of cont rol.

It will be offered from March 1-May 17 in the Y-Building Conference room on Wednesday from 6 :30- 9:20. L. Duggan is the instructor. Two unit s can be earned.

One class in ethnic studies en· titled Symposia in American Stud· ies : Chicano Literature Symposia will offer student s the chance to participate in special interest areas within the d iscipli ne of Mexican American Studies. Topics may include history, sociology, literature, language, culture and remediation of communication skills.

The class in Literat ure and Film will be from March 7--April 13 on Tuesday and Thursday at 12:00-1 :20 in room B-2. The Chicano Oral Literature class will begin April 18 and end May 18. Tuesday and Thursday at 12:00·1 :20 in room B-2. T he instructor is A. Ar· tego . One o r more unit s may be earned fo r each subject .depending on the student.

Registration for these courses will be conduct ed at the fi rst class meeting a nd require the student to bring his social security card and $2.00--$5.00 for t he Health fee.

Tuition is free, though students must buy t heir own books and sup· plies, Appl icat ions and further in· formation are available at the Off ice of Admissions ard Records.

Presi denc y for Wirt Math t eacher Eliot Wirt has been nom inated for President of the Northern California Computer Consorium.

He was one of t he planners of the computer ce nter on campus and serves on the Instruct ional Tech· nology Committee.

Che ss club T he San Jose Cit y College Chess Club meet s Mo ndays from 4 :307 and 011 Tuesdays from 10 to 1 at the Student Union Cafeteria.

makes all activities of the Student Council invalid until the matter can be straightened out. Ramirez's veto can be cancelled by the voting members of the student council.

S ince all the members of the council were not present at the Feb. 28 meeting v.oting was put off until the Mar. 2 meeting. Ram irez stated that he would be better able to defend his postition at that time.

Ramirez's action prompted Owens to comment that all activi· t ies requiring money form the ASB budget would not be valid without a legal constitution. He further added that he would be unable to sign any checks wntil the matter was resolved. One of the areas in question was the $50 prize money for the winner of the Mr. SJCC contest held Feb.·23, 1978.

Owens claimed that the money wasinvalid because the money had been approved during the Feb. 21 meeting.

Ramirez stated that the money did not come from the ASB but was donated by a private party. . Owens stated that the funds for Black History Month and the activities planned for this period would not be forthcom ing until the constitution matter was straightened out.

Other activities planned by the ASB in the Feb. 21 meeting include Student Government Day, Mar. 1, Pie Eating Contest, Mar. 8, Pinball Tournament, Mar. 15, Petitions fo r election Mar. 27 and an April dat e (not yet set) for a student faculty game between San Jose ' City College and Evergreen Valley College.

Other action by Ramirez at t he meeting was to declare open the positions of Director of Finance, Activit ies and Academics.

"SHARE has more contracts than ever before and we don't have enough tutors to fill t he contracts," said Barbara Beildeck, SHAR E co· o rdinator.

Eighty more tutors are needed by t he SHAR E program by Mar. 3.

Right now 180 tutors are matched w ith chi ld ren. There are over 200 contracts to be filled.

Operation SHAR E is a personto-person tutoring program that gives students on the college level a chance to help children who need help in school, who have learning disabilities, chidren who are physi· cally handicapped and children who need understanding and love.

Students who are interested in the SHARE program and have a desire to share their life with a child, can recieve 3 units of cred it per semester for their involvement.

T hese units which are transfe rable are recieved in three different ways.

1 0ne unit for 36 contact hours tuto ring a child, about three and a half hours per week, o ne unit fo r attending once a week seminars, and one unit for workshops and activitites. . Beildick along with other people in the program feel that SHAR E is a very good opportunity for an in· dividual to express their love for other people. "By giving of yourse lf you have given the unltimate gift one person can make to another," says Be ildeck.

BAR ING THEIR BICEPTS- - These four candidat es sought the Mr. San Jose City College t itle . From left at top is Richard Van Cleave, winner Steve Shewmake,

and Robert Booth. At the bottom is Rene Perez.

The contestants answered questions before a capacity crowd in t he student uninn Phot o b v C arl Jaco

Sense of humor wins rMr. SJ-CC' crown

Four members of the City College student body bared their chests and flexed their muscles late last week for a chance at winning $50, a t rophy and the title of "Mr. San Jose City College 1978."

The first " Mr. San Jose City College" contest, ·held in the stu· dent union, was sponsored by the CitY College act ivities committee to be the male equivilant to the Homecoming Queen contest.

Emceeing the contest was Mike Gerdland, director of activities, and judges were Romona Card inale, Rosemary Keveles, Carmelita Boyd, Dee Delgado, Rita Holiday and Robin Preston. · The contestants were graded on three things: talent, physique, and how they answered three questions.

In the end, sense of humor won

over lo oks and talent when Steve Shewmake won the title after the co mmittee was expecting the others t o win for the ir more serious at· temps at competing.

Asked why he wanted to be Mr. San Jose City College, Shewmake mumbled something about prestige a nd added, " I can use fifty dollars."

His talent was wearing funny glasses. and trying to hoola-hoop and blow a whistle at the same t ime.

Robert Booth took second place with h is muscular build and swift· ness at posing.

Third place went t o Rene Perez whose talents are in his muscle building training. He jumped rope :>n the riser of t he st udent union, displaying some skilled tricks in the .process.

Richard. Van Cleave took fourth

place by ·singing to t he City College student body .

The " Mr. San Jose City College" contest d rew a fairly sizeable crowd in the campus un ion as compared to previous events that apparently did no t interest many people. It came as q uite a bit of fun and entertainment to those who attend · ed .

Boos and hisses came a s a big thrust from the audience when the judges o rigi nally an nounced the lineup of the st andings of the participants putting Robert Bootb in t hird and Rene Perez in second.

The audience's jeers prompted a recount and the six judges re· t all ied the ir votes. The judges stuck to thei r guns and did not alter their decisions any. The recount only altered t he second and third p lace standi ngs.

M oped riders don't worry about p arking or fuel costs

By Keith Hodgin What goes up to 200 miles on a gallon of gas, travels at speeds up to 30 MPH, doesn't need a license, and costs less than $500? No, it's not Detroit's car of the future.

It 's a moped .

Moped s, or " effortless bicycles" as they are sometimes called, are beginning to appear around City College and on other area cam· puses. And with advantages like high gas mileage, low cost, reason· able speeds, it's not hard to under· stand why .

Although mopeds (mot or plus pedal ) are new to the San J ose area, they have been imported from Eur·

ope for nearly 30 years. Because Americans are aut omobilie orient · ed, and there has never been a need t o conserve gasoline as t here is now, mopeds are just now being con· sidered as a practical alternat ive for t ransportation. (They cost 2 cents a m ile to operate compared to an auto's 5 cents.)

Rising gas prices, increased park· ing problems, and a greater concern for t he eco logy have been cont ribu· t ing facto rs t o t he ir rise in popular· ity. But a recent change in Californ ia state law reclassifying mopeds as bicycles instead of motor· cycles has been the biggest break· t hro ugh fo r area moped dealers.

With the new law mopeds no

longer need to be licensed or regis· tered; however, t he rider must have a California driver's license or learne r's permit.

"They can be ridden in the bicycle lanes allowing the rider to avoid co mmute t raff ic. This is one of the reasons there has been an increase in students purchasing mopeds," claims Nelson Dennis of The Bike Shop in San Jose. " No t only do they avoid heavy traffic, but they are economical and can be parked in the bike racks in school," he added. " Most people who come in to buy m opeds are hesit ant because (Cont inued o n page 3)

run at

EVC Ml LES TO GO- -Community 75. Each contestant received a Services and Adidas sponsorlld tee sh irt and t here were prizes a 6.2 mile road race last Sunday. fo r the f irst 10 winners in six Eight . hundred joggers and run-, catagories. The• winner was J ohn ners entered the race. The ages Moreno in a t ime of 30 min. 30 of t he runners ranged from 5 to seconds. Phot o b y Da>~ld Brown

.•

Viewpoint

Page 2 City College Times March 3, 1978

Distri.ct budget explained Grants, Federal' Loans, could more than meet all our needs. · tion of approximately $2 billion_ Grant for Hazardous Driving Remember that this sum is being · which means that each penny of Basic Education local tax produces about $200,000. Grants, Supplements used to service the needs of over Our current District tax rate is 91 ·7 Qpportunty Grants, 20,000 students, employ over 1,000 cents per $100 of assessed valua- Study Programs, State certificated and classified staff tion. Of the 91.7 cent rate, only Development Center, members and maintain and operate :-9y Yancy L. Williams 62.1 cents is used to cover current grams for Disadvantaged expenses and the balance capped, Public Works operating For many years the annual purrestricted for is cents 29.6 of budget has been a much discussed State Apportionments for .,h•"•;..... n poses which means the tunds col· and quoted document by many ly Handicapped, Interest those for only used be can lected but really understood by very few. purposes and cannot be transfer- held in reserves, Non-A The very many that do not underred to other uses. The restricted Foreign Student Fees, Parking stand the budget include nearly funds include Community Services, and lnterdistrict Tuitions to all if not 100% of the students, t ion some.

Leases, Child Development Center, an overwhelming majority of the The total of these funds STRS Fund and Community Colcertificated and classified staff and $14,000,000 of which ,.._,,,_,_ Construction. l~e even many administrators. The These special "Restricted" taxes is for the Restricted Funds principal area of confusion seems locally total $5,725,000 stricted use which leaves $7,1 collected to result from a lack of underwhich when added to the "General of the funds received from standing as the difference between Fund" taxes of $12,775,000 also al, State andother outside our "Non-Restricted" and "Relocally add up to to be used for current nn~>rlll~lll" collected I stricted" funds.

Other squrces of expenses. $18,500,000.

Perhaps the best place to start f City Colleg-e and _Evergreen -~all~y To summarize, of the to support our needed · income District the as well as campuses of line bottom the would be with 000 total received from Ap"State from come operations Offices. · our current budget which notes that State and local sources, only First, let's exam ine our sources 1 portionment" ($4,625,000) and the ''Total Income & Selected Be887,000 may be used for such Funds Federal and State other of income in a rough ana rounded ' ginning Balances.. is $43,674,232. operating expenses of which Opportunity Extended Act, tion out manner to keep it simple. Our To many, this seems to be an in80 % goes t o salaries and salary Nursing Services, and Program exhaustible sum of money that District has a total assessed valualated expenses.

Getting back to the line of our current budget that noted to be $43,674,232, might ask what happened to $1 1,100,000 difference the latter figure and the 000 mentioned above. swer is that t he $ 1 1 is the totar of "Beginning """·--··· Selected Funds" held over the priqr year and their ____ .,,,,v, Lydia Sanchez: I have a feeling they do exist, o_nly because anyth ing is possible. restricted to the use for which were originally collect ed. They Clude Parking Fees, Com Service Act, Special Reserve and Cafeteria.

Mention shou ld be made of other Reserve Funds that Gary Roland:- Going by what I've seen and heard and by what's been in our budget. $2,500,000 is documented about them, then yes I do think they exist. tained as an operating fund keep the store in operation pay the bills" until the local . col lections, Federal State and mon ies are received by t he Most of these monies come in Cheri Jensen: No, because I've ne.ver seen one. I'II believe it when I see one.

Decem ber and April local paid and the others are spread most ly through the latter the fiscal year.

We started this year with distributed reserve of $1 , Sal ary and fringe benefits C~J. Rivera: Yes, I do because everybody who's sighted one can't be crazy.

I trict employees were To think that only we exist in this galaxy is very egotistic. several months after the was adopted and our excess pend itures over income will in an approximate duction in this reserve. Final , mi nation of spring enrollm , affect this estimate.

If you are still interested in , .I iH ... finances, a few words ct i tr' The public forum on property most difficult to accurately assess

By Joan Ward added relating to how our tax reform was co-sponsored by the the impact passage of the initiatax of 62.1 cents per $100 Santa Clara Board of Supervisors, tive would have on public edu"If the Jarvis-Gann initiative sessed valuation is determined. district our and generally, cation the Delegation, Legislative State the passes, the impact on communit y the past two years the Central Labor Council and the In- specifically , I believe it could spell college districts will be nearly twice mandated an operating school other all and us for disaster Council. tergovernmental that of the impact on the K-12 limit for all Community Dr. Goff also stated that in ad· districts." school districts and the San Jose and it varies from District to fedlose would district the dition Community College District would trict. A com p iicated form ula is 1 eral funds which require local lose · between $13-20 million in to determine whether or not 1 matching fu nds. revenue," said Dr. Richard Goff, trict can increase its tax rate He said, ''We would have to district vice chancellor. was put into effect two years and programs and staff reduce The Jarvis-Gann initiative to current year was the fi This which he referred would constitu- would probably have to levy a we were allowed to make a if And , education adult on fee full tionall limit property taxes to one increase in our tax rate.

Dancers from Mexico performed we do reduce our program to 60 to If any readers are ;n~......o:to~~. percent of the full cash value of the a group of Aztec dances in the quad acremain we do how percent, 70 property. The intitative will be on more detailed information recently. cred ited? the June 1978 statewide ballot. i.ng our Budget, copies are The group is part of a larger Concern over the initiative was Dr. Goff was among the educa· inspection in the City for organization called Four Arrows, tors protesting the Jarvis-Gann ini- also expressed by Chancellor Dr. campus ad~inistration office. leaders, spiritual of ition coatl a memo 21 Feb. a in Roemmich Otto tiative Saturday at a special public activists, craftsmen, musicians, to the Board of Trustees. Dr. Rohearing in the County Office Build"The authors of the First weavers and dancers, .united toemmich said, "Altho ugh it is ing. ment k new that novel and spiritual gether by traditional tiona! ideas might disturb the beliefs. cent, but they chose to ""~"""..-· The name Four Arrows is freedom which they believed from an ancient tradition which if vigorous e nlightment was triumph over slothful ..· , nnr>m cc . tells of travelers from native nations - Felix who visited pueblos all over the continent in a quest for peace union and harmony.

Four Arrows has been working Foreign Students--Do you for the past nine years to build help with TOEFL or cooperatio n, understanding, and papers? Former aide at between their people tl,l~_mony of Siskious can help. and other peoples throughout North America.

Call 286-1291 after 6 Their program consists of fi lms, seminars, displays, social activities JO BS music and dancing. Residents of the area are invited to all activities and SALES events and no admission is charged.

Green Thumb Lawn Se Four Arrows began their travels eves. & weekends start i in 1969, and they have criss-crossed High comms. (some 5 Sunnyvale area call TJ4l-4111ftlarch the North American continent or 24 5-4920. Ask for Jerry. many times, meeting on reservations, on college campuses, in u rban Indian centers, and in prisons.

Personal After each trip, members return U.S. births are still to their reservations and communi, deaths by almost 1.5 million a ties to continue working as farmers Overpopulation causes e and as leaders among their people. other shortages, inflation and / This particular presentation was taxes pollution international sponsored by the Somos Raza. flicts' On Valentines aa1t··i1'' "' ways:-LOVE CAREFULLY." " Freedom of the press is ~ot an end z ero Population Growth, in itself but a means to the end of a free (Editor's note: · The following view· point is that of Board of Trustees President Yancy L. ~illiams of the San Jose Community College District.l

r

Opinion

Speakout

Smokers have rights tool

Do you believe that UFOs really exist?

Editorial

Wider smoking ~an needed on campus At its last board meeting, the Board of Trustees grudgingly t-? partition the board room into smoking and nonsmokmg sections and ordered the staff to erect signs designating these areas.

What the board should l:tave done was ban smoking in the board room completely. Although the signs will tell the smokers and nonsmokers.: where to sit, what or who is going to tell the smoke where it should drift or not drift?

It is truly amazing that people who ·are capable of running a college district are incapable of reading the warning label Congress ordered to be placed on all packages of cigarettes. And although it was issued in 1972, they apparently have not yet read the report of the Surgeon General on "The Health Consequences of Smoking."

In order to inform the board or refresh its memory: Smoking can cause lung cancer, emphysema and bronchitis. It also increases the risk of coronary heart disease. Recent medical studies have shown that women who smoke during pregnancy bear smaller babies and have twice as many stillbirths as nonsmoking women. Women who are taking the "Pill" or other estrogen products and who also smoke, greatly increase the chance of com pi ications from the medication.

Medical research has also shown that tobacco smoke is a significant health hazard to the nonsmoker because sidestream sm?ke has higher concentrations to poisonous chemicals than ~amstream smoke (sidestream smoke is that which comes directly from the burning end of the pipe, cigar or cigarette).

While smokers have rights, they do not have the right to cause sickness or death to others.

Smoking is prohibited in classrooms, but the board should not only .tian smoking in the board room but ban it in all other college buildings, in~lud i ng the student union at City College.

As the Group Agamst Smoking Pollution has said, "smoking should be confmed to consenting adults in private." ~greed

Earn·money by tutoring Earn $2.50 per hour by working on campus as a tutor for the dis· abled.

Tutors are needed in the following areas : Natural Science lOA (already completed), Beginning Typ-

ing, Introduction to Air Conditioning and Machine Technology: Interested students should contact the Multi-Resource Service Program in room 310 or dial 298-2181 ext. 296.

City College Times Without, or with, offense to friends or foes, I sketch_.your world ' exactly as it goes"--Lord Byron ·

Editor . . . .. .. .. . : . . . .. .... ... . . . . . . . . . . David

c. Brown

Page Editors Edttorial . :· . ..... . . . . . . . .. . . . . . ... , . . . . .. .Joan War~ Campus/Arts .... . .. . . ... .. .. . . . . ... '· . Margaret O' Brien Sports ..... .. . .. . .. .. . ... . ..... . . .. .. .. . Paul Lloret , Reporters. .. . ..... Adrienne Foster, Dorie Panopulos, JoAnn Souza Joe Sousa, Melinda Mitchell , Diane Wesson Kathleen Munir, Keith Hodgin, Alex Michael Photographers. ... ... - ... . ... . . . .. . Carl Jaco, Norma Minjares John Head, David C. Brown Cartoonist .. . .. . ... ... . . ... .. . . . . . . . . . . . ... John Aynes

'Jarvi s-.' ~a n n·.' costly

Aztec dance held in quad

Advertising.... . . . .. ..... . .. Elizabeth Gombos, Robert Kincaid Advisor . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. .... _ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Art Carey The TIMES is published weekly du ring the school year by a journalism class at San Jose City College. Represented by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc. , and t he Collegiate Advertising Sales and Service. Mem ber, J ournalism Association of Community Colleges, California Newspaper Publ ishers Association.

The TIMES sol icit9 1etters from students, staff and faculty members.

Letters to th e editor should be signed, and the TIMES reserves t he right to ed it and condense submissio ns for editorial purposes.

Opinions espressed the t he TIMES are those of staff members and students, not of the San Jose Community College District.

society."

Jose, 296-0943

INDIAN DANCERS- -A group from Mexico performs Aztec dances in the Quad; Known as Four Arrows, they travel all over North America meet· ing on college campuses, reservations and prisons.

Photo by Cerl JIICo

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March 3, 1978 City College Times Page 3

he Winchester House: bizarre landmark

SARAH WINCHESTER. LADY OF MYSTERY-The $5.5 mill ion mansion has been called "a monument to a woman's fears."

spread ·out over six acres . Although basic Victorian sty Iing was used for her home, she added many of her own touches.

Thirteen, Sarah's lucJs,y or favorite number, and it s mult iples are not uncommon th roughtout t he house. One of her favorite patterns, the spider web.• can be found als ~: Although she was a very well educated woman for her t ime, it 's apparent that architectu re wasn 't one subject she knew a lot about.

Evid ence is in her stairways th at lead nowhere, doorways into walls and chimneys that end at ceilings.

The legend of the Winchester house says that Mrs. Winchester w ould lock herself up in her seance room at midnight a·nd " talk" to the sp irits about her next building porject. She would then draw up her

advised her to move West and 'start a never-ending building project to drive away evil spirits.

Sarah Wincheste r d id move West, although whether Coons' spiritualistic warning was the reason is debatable, New Haven, where Sarah lived, was a city prone t o many thunderstorms, and she was deathly afraid of them. Having one in Santa Clara County is rarity, and that was the reason she chose t his area.

Winchester eventually bought an eight-room farmhouse and started building on it immediately.

She h ired approximat ely 20 car· penters, 20 gardeners and house servants.

Many writers have sensationalized Coons' adyise as reasoning for all her const ruction activity, but another rarely mentioned possibility lies wit h her physician.

He urged her to take a hobby, Whatever the reason, her eightroom fa rm house ended up as an oddly arranged 160 room mansion

own blu-eprints and proceed to have her carpenters go to work on them.

Her spur-of-the-moment inspirat ions wo uld be drawn on whatever she could get hold of. Somet imes her d iagrams were sketched on paper napkins. .

Money was never a problem for her. Along with her inherit ance came $1,000 a day as resid uals from her husband's company. Unti1 191 3, it was all coming to. her tax free, too.

Sarah Winchester, was guessed to be 82 at the time of her death, in her will she left her entire estate to her neice, Margaret Merriem, which also adds doubt as to whet her Sarah really believed Coons' warning.

After Mrs. Winchester's death, , Ms. Merriam had all t he furnishings removed from the premises and sold them as well as the house.

The process of moving o ut Sarah Winchester's posessions was timeconsuming . and difficult. The movers were unfamiliar with t he house and often caught in a maze

By Adrienne Foster Although in no way a remo!e ktown, many people do not that San Jose would have as ~-~..a-un••• to offer the public by way of --:........,..,r.•<~>~'•ng as does its mother citY, ..,n.11 e11~M11 Francisco.

There is, however, something would be of interest to history supernatural buffs alike, Cali· a Historical Land mark number The Winchester House.

The Winchester Mystery House Winchester Boulevard and lnter280, near the State Highway intersection, is now located in midst of San Jose's main first movie theatres and stores. n,.,...,.......Among its Victorian features stairways that lead to ceil ings, that open t o walls, and nets without shelves. · Construction on t he house began 1884 and continued 24 hours a until its owner, Sarah Pardee , died on September 5, William Wirt Winchester, son of Fisher, who manufactured Winchester repeating rifle, met married Sarah L. Pardee ng the peak of the Civil War. had one child, Annie Pardee, died of marasmas ·Six weeks n . • -- -•'~cr her birth. Fifteen years after William Winchester died of ary tuberculosis, leaving his with $20 million and no Upset over the ::.:~."I!DOI1Sib il ities. her baby daughter and , Sarah Winchester spent t ime and money t raveling.

In Boston, she met with a madAdam Coons, who reportedly her her husband and daughter killed from a curse laid o n by the spirits of all those by a Winchester rifle, and they were after her, too. He

a

AERIAL VIEW OF THE HOUSE--Sprawling over an area of six acres, the Winchester Mystery House in San Jose has been a fascinating landmark since the trying to leave. It took six weeks to get everything out.

Llanda Villa, as Mrs. Winchester called her home, is probably one of the most unusual buildings ever developed in the world.

Parapsychology has played a vital part in its story, and is about the only facet of it that the public will take any interest in. Whether or not spiritualism was that vital to Sarah Winchester remains mystery.

Stories of the house didn't end with her death, though. Llanda Villa was opened for tours in 1923.

The management still goes out of its way to dig up new facts about the house and Sarah Winchester.

Brent Miller, operations manager tor the house, claims that they've

·n--..-.rformances to cover ide range oftheme·s

By JoAnn Souza emes ranging from myths of a nd white cultural traditions roles women play are two of seve ral subjects featured in the upc9ming studio productionsfor March 8--11 at San City Co llege.

Cowboys Number Two" is a featuri ng two drug addicts appear as aging cowboys in t he west. They are involved in a of adventures that are depictthrough their m oods and black convicts dressed in costumes are the characters 'S:>tn..-t o,.•1'" · " The play deals with ificial murder and addresses , audience as t he parole board. lso uses and exposes the mvths cultural traditions of blacks whites through a rite of puriion . n "Calm Down Mother" three en make transformations into ranging from one<elled. isms to prostitutes. The play also explore some relationships women, o ne of them involvmother and two daughters ~~~''::!lcussir1!l their views o n abortion. series of five short sketches

entitled " Pieces At Eight" will , involves no actors appearing on stage. Instead, two men and t wo also be presented. women will alternate and interThe first, "Applicant," involves change their voices in a collective a male physicist who is applying for confession directed at the audience a job and finds himself being elecfrom microphones on t he sides of trocruted and intimidated by the fe.. ' the staga. male interviewer.

There were many newcomers to The second, "Trouble in the audition for these plays, some who : Works," deals with a manager and 1 had never been in a production beforeman's discussion of their disfore. A few "seasoned" performers satisfaction with "the products manhave returned too. ufactured by the company they Whatever the case , these actors work for. Later in the play the actresses will be putting forth and power changes and their roles are of talent since some of the alot reversed. use improvisation and miniplays "Last to Go," the third, features mal settings. two tradesmen who discuss a mu· The performers rehearse daily t ual friend's absence and which was From 90 minutes to two hours per the last newspaper to be sold that I script. Two to th'ree plays are reday. hearsed in succession with. some of The fourth, "Request Stop," the actors appearing in more than concerns people waiting at a bus stop and one, a woman, who for no.. one.

"All the plays were written apparent reason except hostility, the last 10 to 15 years, none are begins abusing the others nearby.

T he last of t he sketches, "The ,,big hits, but t hey're all important plays. They're plays about people Black and White," is a sort of Monty Python--style play . p~ese~t- problems, people joys, people humor." said the director Bill Kester. ing two elderly women s1ttmg m With all the time a effort that a cafeteria eating bread and soup Kester puts into directing these and discussing all-night bus runs plays one can assume that he has and t he possibility of being picked the . knowledge that is . necessary. up by the police. ''Self-Accusation," the final play • Kester, a drama teacher at San Jose City College for the past 10 years, has a background that is making it possible to almost si nglehandedly take on the many responsibilities of a director.

Carlos Montoya. Flamenco guitarHe has also designed the set and ist. Center for the Performing Arts. costumes with the help of Nancy Tickets available at all major o utJohnson and Ben Shelton who will lets. put his ideas into rea11cy.

Re received his training in drama Bill Cosby at the Circle Star. Tickat San Francisco State Un iversity ets available at all major outlets. where he began directing plays, He went on the Stanford Un iversity Computer Faire. San Jose Convenwhere he took up acting. At one tion Center, McCabe Hall. 9 a.m . to time he was also an artist in resi· ' 6 p.m. dence at Eastern Washington State College.

Gallery ExhiBit. Eyes and Ea rs.

Kester began teach ing drama at Billboard Art/A Documentary.

Yacama Valley Community College SJCC Gall ery . where he was a one-man drama department.

Save Grand Central. Performed Kester is taking Currently Tuesday through Thursday. CAT in workshops and classes in Musical Old Town, Los Gatos. For tickets Theater Dance and Stage Movedial 354-6057. ment so he can keep up with new innovations in drama.

In addition to teaching Kester Explorama: Royal London. Center also finds time to perform. Last for the Performing Arts. 8 :15p.m. ;ummer he played "Hamlet" in SJCC Shakespeare Fest ival.

_____,__Coming Events

Drama Productions at SJCC. 8 p.m.

Tickets are $2 general, $1 .50 students, and $ 1 for SJCC with ASB card, faculty and Gold Card holders.

Neil Sedaka at the Circle Star. Tickets available at all major outlets.

San Jose Symphonic Band with guest conductor, Dr. Frederick Fennell . 8 p.m. SJCC Main Gym .

San Jose Symphony Chamber Players conducted by Alan Batter. For tickets di~l 298-2300.

had their share of "wei rdos" go · through the tours. He said that one lady walked around hugging air and insisted that she was holding Mrs. Winchester.

Parapsychological games are often played in the house as publicity stunts, too. For the past few years the management has been sponsoring an annual seance every Halloween.

Contact was allegedly made with Mrs. Winchester the first year by Psychic Jeanne Borgen, later atterrtpts haven't been as successful, though.

Although alleged claims of unusual phenomena have been occuring in Llanda Villa, the frequency of the events or the noticability of

them aren't as spectacular as q uite a few people would like to believe.

The now retired cartaker had pro blems . trying to track down the origin of some footsteps he heard in the house. Taking note that they were clattering on cement, he'd go to the carriageway. The noise would· stop before he'd get there, and revive when he'd get back to his office.

Other times he'd find locks that were open he was sure he locked the night before.

Whether or not Sarah Winchester is the cause of these strange occurances is still undetermined by the staff of the house, but p sychics have confirmed that whatever ent i· ties are in it they are definitely friendly.

Vivien Leigh ~eca lle d a s an ad mirc;~ble lad y

.

-

turn of the century. Seen from the air, the South side shows a myriad of windows, cupolas. and intriging roof lines.

By Adrienne Foster

Arts (Continued from page 1)

,

they're afraid of motorcycles. We try and make sure they are familiar with the machine before we sell it.

It only takes about 15 minutes to learn how to ride it, and it helps to keep the accident rate down."

Moped owners say this is due to limited power, maneuverablility, and safety equipment such as Iights and motorcycle type brakes.

Sgt. Morton fromt the Traffic Enforcement Division of the San 'Jose Police Department says there has been nothing out of the ordinary in regards to traffic accidents involving mopeds. "There's not that many on the road anyway ," Morton said.

"We don't expect any trouble · in t he futu re, however, moped oPerators should remember that when riding in the bicycle lane they are supposed to yield to bicycles." he added.

Mopeds are equiped with a 2 horse power, 50 c.c. e ngine. The engine emits almost no noxious fumes and can reach speeds up to 30 which is the maximum allowed by law.

They also have automatic transmissions, and two separate drive chains that allow them to be ridden using foot-power, moter-power, or· both forms of propulsion simultaneously.

They are available in 13 makes and 25 models that range from $300 to $500. (The selection in San Jose bike shops is usually limited to four or five makes.)

"Moped sales are going to break loose this summer," says Steve Doran of the Bicycle Tree in San Jose.

So, if you're driving to school this spring and notice someone riding a bicycle down the street at about 30 MPH, look at their feet. If they're not moving, that's a moped.

CHRISTIAN Wo rs hip

Dubois in ''Streetcar Named Desire ") and internationally Elizabeth Taylor stated in a recent famous, she is not the easiest person interview for Esquire magazine that · to find information on. the woman she most admired was While the book was easy reading, Vivien Leigh. it could have used a little more It is no wonder. Leigh was one of detail. the best actreSses that 'ever came E dwards describes Leigh 's from the English' stage. It was her relationship with her parents well ovenvnelrriing talent that won her enough up unUl her first marriage, the role of Scarlett O'Hara in "Gone but neglects to say how she got along With the Wind." with her father after she married Olivier. " Vivien Leigh: A Biography," by It would've also been interesting Anne Edwards, s erves as a to know how Leigh got along with refreshing change · of pace after reading so many books on Clark her daughter, Suzanne Holman Gable and all the "problems" he had Farrin~ton, after she married and had children. making " Gone With the Wind ."

More details of her daughter's Edwards' book helps show some of to both of her divorc es the difficulties Leigh had to put up reactions would have added more dimersSJon with too. to the book. As a matter of £act, it There was more to Leigh's life would've been nice to know c>.nyone's than MGM's blockbusting film epic, reaction to the Olivier/ U:ngh split though. There was also Sir Laurence that was of their immedia te circle of Olivier, one of the very best actors association.

England ever contributed to the Leigh was diagnosed as a m anicperforming arts, who was also her depressant, but she wasn't sell second husband. destructive. Leigh had tuberculosis.

Leigh was a lady with class, but She did not wallow in sell-pity when didn 't overdo it. tuberculosis was diagnoaed, despite She was sophis ticated and im- the fact that her failing health added pressed by royalty, but could have to Olivier's tensions and eventually· easily fit in to the blue jean crowd if cost them their marriage Leigh was a fighter, she wouldn't she was in the right mood.

Although Leigh was an Academy let things get her down permanently.

Her only persistant fea r was Award winner twice (for " Gone With the Wind" and as Blanche growing old, but she rough. it too.

'B ook van d al ism is a tnaggi ng pr ob le

By Alex Michael "Marilyn Monroe is the bane of our exister:~ce," said Kathy Fox, Technical Services Librarian at San Jose City College. "Every time we have a picture of her, somebody cuts it out. " Fox was referring to the nagging problem of book vandalism at the library. Every year the library loses a few books to people who cut out pictures with razor blades, often pictures of stars such as Monroe. " It isn't really a very serious

p~oblem," Fox said, but added, "we have to replace the books, even if only one or two pages are cut.

Oth er students might see it and think, 'Well, if someone else can do it . . .' It's a bad example.''

She pointed out that the library

has two copy machines, one Of which is new. "Students are pretty good about copying t ext_material. , They'd rather pay a mckel and feel virtuous." But pictures are anoth'er matter. "I t's hard to get a good copy of a picture."

Outright theft of books has de· creased since a detection system was installed several years ago. The system responds to books which have been specially treated, sound· ing an alarm and locking a gate.

Well o ver half the library's 60,000 books have been treated.

The number of mi ssing books has dropped from an est imat ed 400 a year before the system was installed to 184 last year. Of these, 78 had been treat ed to prevent theft.

llforcl ~ Koclak .film • paper • chemistry

Kodak Processing On S. J .C.C. Campus Tuesdays and Thursdays

CALL 262-8532 Chun·h of Open Door

20% oHaf... THE K·AMERA KORNER 292•7468

560 S. Bascom Ave. San JoSA, Calif.

' :

Page 4 City College Times March 3, 1978

End regular season tonight

Jags edge Chabot, ~wait GGC playoffs

By Paul Lloret Sports Ed itor

/

It seemed as if San Jose City College's cagers were teasing an obviously outmanned Chabot team last Tuesday at the Jaguar gym.

However, after 39 of 40 minutes of play there was no doubt that the Jags were fl irting with danger.

A scrappy Chabot team fought t o the wire, but in the end it was Rennay Freeman's steal and Daryl Westmoreland's three point play that gave the Jaguars their 11th league victory, 67-62 over the Glad iators.

The win offset SJCC's 89-86 loss against Laney Friday night.

In what was a game which was close throughout, many wondered when the Jaguar's would explode and turn the contest into a rout.

However, the · Jaguars could not pull away from a "scrappy" Glad team and found themselves looming on the verge of defeat after Chabot center Bryan Keith moved the brown and gold into a 62-61 lead wit h just 1:34 to go in the game. That part icular hoop marked the first time that Chabot took an advantage since the early stages of t he game.

Yet , two Victor Conyers freet h rows and a Freeman freethrow enabled the Jaguars to quickly regain the lost lead . Two crucial plays enabled the p urple and gold to post their 11th Golden Gate Conference win. First, Chabot guard Blake Cho ng missed a difficult lay-up, enabling soph Eddie Jefferson to grab the all -important rebound.

Second, with 16 seconds left to go and Chabot trailing 64-62, the Glads attempt to send the match into overt ime failed when Freeman stole a loose ball and passed to Westmoreland who tall ied the insurance score.

The J aguars had many opportunities to break away , piling eight point leads on several occasions.

However, a tough Chabot club would ni bble at those leads, keeping t he score within reach .

O nce again West moreland led

r~-~- Sports

Spotts all scorers, gathering 21 po ints on 10 field goals and a freethrow.

Tonight, the Jags end the regu lar season when they travel to San Francisco to face the league-leading Rams. T ip off time is 7 :30 p.m.

Following the CCSF game, the J ags will compete in next week's playoffs. However due tb the close GGC standings the pairings have not been set. The site of the playo ffs, as of now, has not been set , although it is believed they will be held at West Valley or De Anza, a neutral site.

Against Laney last Friday, the J aguars blew a 14 point lead in ab· sorbing their fi rst home defeat against a GGC club th is y ear.

With 9 :50 left in t he contest and SJCC leading 75-61 , the Eagles erupted, o utscoring the J ags 17-3 in a five minute span, and tied the score at 78 with 5 :39 to go. The lead t hen see-sawed for the remainder of the match unti l Laney 's Steve Wookfork hit a crucial lay-up with 45 seconds left to put the green and white in the lead for good. Then, after a Jag attempt to knot the score fai led, Robert Grissom hit both ends o f a key one and one situat ion afte r being fouled

by Eddie Jefferson. The 88-84 lead with 16 seconds left wra pped up the win for Laney, t hough a Hay nes jumper and anot he r Eagle f ree throw capped the scoring.

For the Jaguars, it was a tough d efeat, especially after they had come back from an early eight point deficit in the first half. The Eagles

Corner - - - -

The Maj~r t e ague's . .version of ping-pong

By Paul Lloret Sports Editor

QUICK! WHAT ·IS the Major League's answer to pi ng po ng? Give up? The answer is simp le : t he moving of t he Oak land A's to Denver.

By now it has been almost definite ly decided th at the A's will be in Oakland for the upcoming baseball season.

However, for those who a re A's fans, the d ecisio n t o st ay is more I ikely temporary.

Sure, t he A's will play in Oa kl and t his seaso n. But wh at about next year.. .and the year after that ... and so on and so on. · All the Oakland Coliseum officials and Charlie Fi nley can do is delay t he inevitable : the mo vement of t he A's to Denver.

Nhy, o ne may q uestio n, will t he A's move? Simply bethe re is no reaso n to stay . All baseball fa ns kno w that OakJand has been a failure in t he att end ance figures. lo the three years t hat t he A's wo n world championshi ps, f an atte ndance was sparse. In the t\.V·3 fo ll')wing years, t he " glory yea rs," the fans' support was even worse. And the Bay Area knows t hat t he team across t he b ay, th e Giants, is having gate p rob lems as well. The area knows t hat it can o nly support o ne t eam. caus~

TH ER E AR E NO mo re questio ns invo lving the situatio n of the A's: t hey MUST go. San Franc isco Giants o wner Bo b Lurie says he will no t leave " the City" and has agreed t o p lay as many as 40 percent of his games in Oa kland to help t he A's in the ir departure. So where d oes th at put • Mr. Cha rlie Finley: in the dogho use.

Finley is st ruggling wit h a flo undering franchise. His stubborness t o sell is costing him each and t;very day . ·His o nly sol ut ion is ·to sell the ball c lub . And where does t hat leave o ilman Ma rvin Davis: o n t he buying sid e.

Davis has a ll t he ad vantages in buy ing the franchise and moving it to Denver: a) He has a new, rebuil t st ad ium in Mile High Stad ium. b) He has a c ity filled with sportscrazed fa ns stricken with "Bronc omania" and Nugget fever. c) ~ e has t he mo ney . · BUT WH AT ABOUT t he lease on the Co liseum? Who's going to pay it. If the Giants play in Oakl and no o ne will.

But if not, don't be surprised if th e America n League's 14 t eams co llaborate to pay t-he lease.

The A. L. wi ll pay t he lease because visit ing t eams collect between 35 to 50 perce nt of the gate receipts. When a visiting t eam plays in Oakland , they literally lose mo ney.

And nowaday s no one want s to lose mo ney .

May be the o nly good thing about t he A's stay in Oakland (for t his year anyway) is th at it gives Mr. Davis and t he cit y of Denve r t ime to promote and arra nge for t he tea m's arrival. Other than that, all t his decision does is delay what has been nagging t he Bay Area: t he pro b lem of getting rid of o ne baseba ll team. >1int: it wo n 't be the Gia nts.

had vault ed into an e ight point lead after on ly five m inu tes of play .

However, a seven point SJCC stri ng r:tarrowed th e ga p f rom 14-6 to 14-13, and a 22 foot bucket by Dary l Westmoreland gave the purple and gold its f irst lead at 29-27 with 6 :40 left in the in itial half.

The Jaguars then p roce eded to run an e ight point st ri ng in the second half to pad their lead t o 75-61. The 14 poi nt lead was to be t he biggest margi n after Laney started to ru n and di srupt the Jag· uars' motion.

For the red -hot Eagles, it was their n inth win o f their last 10 For SJCC it league games. was their fourth loss in si x games dating back to the Feb. 8 loss at Foothill.

Netm en -top pi~ Hartn ell The San J ose City College m en's tenn is squad jum ped over t he -.500 mark last Tuesday wit h a close 5-4 victory over Hartnell at SJ CC. win upp ed the Jaguar's The overall mark to 5-4.

Chris Mertz, Steve Myers, Mark Lann ing, Victor Moreno , and the duo of Steve Lawrence and Ra leigh Reneau posted tr iumphs in aiding the Jag cause. Mertz, pl ayin g in the number o ne posit ion ; defeated Hartnell's ony Urabe, 6 ·4 , 5-7, 7-6 . Myers defeat ed Mark Em mer· o ne of his teammates in last week's loss IN MID-AIR- -No, San Jose City College forward son 6-2, 6-3, wh ile Lanning and Laney . However, his effort was in vain, as L Vict or Conyers is not " flying away" from t ro uble Moreno posted respect ive 7 -5, 4-6 , covered t he turnover and turned it into two of (wh ich is in the form of three Laney defenders).

6-2 and 6·2, 6·0 wins o ver thei r eventual 89 points during the night.

Actually, Conye rs tried to grab an errant pass from opponents. Lawrence-'Reneau cap· Photo by C a rl t ured a 6-2, 0 ·6, 6 -4 w in over Hartnell's pair of Art De Mateo Emmerson.

The Jag netmen d ropped a pair of successive matches last week, losing to Monterey Peninsul a and West Valley on Feb. 23 and 24 respecstngles by second baseman their half of t he first when left San Jose City College's base ball t ively.

Mooney and Wa ll ace. With fielder Ji m Pavl ice wa lked and ad· squad saw its Golden Gate ConferAgai nst MPC, the Jaguars lost bases loaded, Max itopo lis vanced to second on second base· ence o pener spoiled last Tuesday , 6-3 . Mark Lann ing, Dave J ohnson, ed a clutch sinqle scoring Bul man Wes Mitch ell's one-bagger. as San Mateo's Bulldogs proved to and the doubl es team of Lanning an Mooney. Wallace then Then , Mike Bened etti, who collectbe rude guests in a 12-4 rout of and Frank Noto post ed the SJCC on Pavlice's error on Pont ius' ed th ree safe ties on the day, singled the Jaguars at t he SJCC d iamond . wins. drive to left. home Pavlice. However t he inn ing The ' Dogs levi ed a 16 h it On the f ollowing day , t he Jag· SJCC's only other ended on f irst baseman Greg Robarrage again st three Jaguar p itchuar netters d ropped their fi rst Gold· tnning was the sevent h whe n, bles' pop out and center fie lder ers, rattl ing starter Mike Co uchee en Gate Confe rence m atch of t he ing 9-1, Deatherage singled Don Deatherage's line out. with ni ne ru ns on 12 hit s. year, 8-1 t o West Valley. NumberT he Bu ll dogs collected the vanced t o second on a Three three-run innings p roved two Chris Mertz was the lone Jag throwi ng error. DH James Will eventual wi nning run in the third to be the ' Dogs fatal blo w, as CSM to gat her a win, with a 7-6, 2-6 whe n th ird baseman Derek Bull· then ripped a one-bagger to tallied in six o f nine inn ings.

6 -1 triumph o ver t he Vikes' J ohn before third baseman Chris cock singled to left , !allowed by The Jags h ad t aken a 1·0 lead in 'Wilkens. The lo ss at Saratoga Iego walked. Deatherage evened SJCC's overall mark to scored on Vince Guzman's 4-4. out followed by Williams and Net coach Sam Nakaso exp lain· lego who scored on Wall ed that t h is year's sq uad is st rongthrow ing error. hon last Sunday in East Adidas-a-t San former a Moreno, John er than last y ear's t eam and h as CSM added three more r San Jose. improve- Francisco State run ner who helps "co nsi derable shown the eighth to wrap up the co-sponsorwas which meet The School High ino Capuch the coach ment." He comment ed, "We have fo r the day. ed t he Adidas corpo rat ion and com· great er depth--we're bett er bal- track and f i ~ l d team, clocked a 033 011 130- - 12 CSM at ended and n bega services, ity mun rst fi the ng capturi in :30.5 30 anced."

100 000 300- - 4 SJCC Evergreen Valley College, in be· W P- "Jevalhan. LP--Cou chee. H t ween tou ring t he hills above The agusa. 28 Bullcock, Wallace . LO Vi llages, a private res id ential area. 8 , SJ CC 9.

Wh ile Mo reno took the open division, Roxanne Bier of lndepen· dence High and the San Jose Cin· GO LF de rgals won th e wom en 's open The Jaguar d ivot -take rs were handed their first league loss of the year d ivision in 37 minutes. on Feb. 23 'Nhen they fell to t he strong Canada Colts, 3 4·20 at the Men* ** lo Country Clu b.

However, the Jaguars bounced back last Monday with an impressive T he San Jose Relays are coming!

29-25 vict ory ove r a strong Chabot t eam at Castlewood Cou ntry Clu b.

The Relays, scheduled for Mar. 25 Mike McMaster garnered medalist h ono rs wit h a 75. The wi n upped will be featuring world-class talent the Jags' league record t o 5·1. f rom th e t rack and field world.

Jenness, Guy and Stewart Craig were defeat heir t Leading th e Jags in Houston McTear, Don Qu arrie, Mil· w ho shot a 74 and 7'7 respectively. lard Hampton, Dwayne Evans, Der· 22 Feb. on win league raight st The loss fo llowed the Jagu ars ' fourth The meet will give the aid , Harris, J ames Gi lkes, and Guy w hen the pu rple and gold ed ged San Mateo, 3 1-23 at The Villages. chance · to see th e Abrahams are a few of the names nal fi the In what was described as a "squeaker t hat went down t o v.hich tt·.ey will be facing in of t he part icipan ts who are schedult hree holes" by golf mentor Harley Dow, the Jags were once again led league meets This m eet wi ll ed to p erform at Jaguar Stadium . by ·s tewart who I)Ot ched a 74, and by Rick Vargas and Tim Albrecht count in the Golden Gate are already on whicp Tickets, who shot a 77 and 76 respectively . Stewart's eagle o n the 16t h hole was ence standings. sale and are priced at $'5 reserved the crucial turn ing point in aiding t he Jags in t heir victory. Also, Shawn Followmg Satu rd ay's m grandstand and for $3.50 a11d McE ntee birdied the last two _h oles to turn t he match around and cont ri· the purple and gold will st anding room , can be obtained at bute to the comeback. ' leagu e play at the same the Student s Accounts' Office or at Dow was concerned with the golf squad's performance duri ng th e two week later when t hey face Town at the San Jose Box Office matches, explaining, " We had a b reakdown b y t he veterans who had a bad Va ey and Foothill in a d ual m Village.

Country and week." He continued, " We can't play that poorly against GGC clubs. We have t o regroup and go to work from a league st andpoint."

Dow, though , is optimistic, as he noted, "The kids have a competit ive spiri t and should bounce back."

BASK ETBALL SW IMMING TodaY. CCSF --at San Francisco, 7· 30 pm Tuesday -T hu rsday . GGC playoHs--TBA The San Jose City College Aquajags absorbed th eir first Golden Gate SWIMMING . Conference defe ilt of t he year while posting their first league victory Today , Chabot at Ha yward , 3 T RACK Mar. 1 o. San Francisco & Diablo last Friday at th e Ja9,.poo l.

S aturdaY . Golden Gate Relays--at W est ley -at Concord . 3 p.m.

Valley . 1 0 a .m .

SJ CC routed Laney 9 1-9 and lost to Foothill 58·54 in its first dual meet of the y ear. Oo the foltowing day . the Jaguar tan kers fell t o Modesto, BASEBAL L M EN 'S TENNIS Saturday. C anad a--at Canada . 11 a.m. .68-44 at Foot hi ll.

Toddy, san Mateo--at SJCC, 2 : 3 0 T uesday Chabot --at SJCC. 2 .4 5 p.m.

In their dual meet sp lit, the Jags dominated the freestyle events. at Hayward, 2 :30 Chabot-· 10.

Mar. ThursdaY. De .Anza --a t C upertino.

Mike Craddock was a first place finisher in t he 1000 met er free, wh ile 2 : 30p.m.

WOM EN'S SOFTBALL Bob Blash ill captured Doth the 500 and 200 met er freestyle events. Crad · Thursday, Canada -at SJCC. 3 GO L F DVC -- at SJCC, 3 Wednesday, dock's winning time was 10 :22.4 while Blashi ll posted respective times Monday . De Anza. at Lo s Altos CC. ThursdaY. De Anza - at Cupe rtino, 3 2 o.m. of 4 :59.5 and 1 :50.2. J im Marshall also posted a pair of wins in the 100 and 50 meter fr eest yle cont est s. His respective times were 49 .0 and 2 1.7.

To round out the sweep of th e "free " event s, the Jag qu artet of Gary Korpela, Doug Ament (both f rom Willow Glen), Mark Holderman and Origi Rick Ran zau captured the 400 fre estyle relay with a winni ng time of 3 Stri pe S 3 :28.8.

OVER 100 MOD ELS IN STOCK · ALL SIZES Against Modesto, t he J ags did not fare as well , although Marshall posted triumph s in both t he 50 and 100 meter frees for the second straight day. He was clocked at 22.0 and 48.9 respectively . The 400 free relay foursome of Mike Clark, Korpela, Ament , and Ranzau were winners as well, clocking a time of 3 :27.4, an improvement over the · p revious afternoon.

• Shoes • Tra1nmr S,Hts ~ The late-week affair evened the Aquajags' overall mark to 2-2 and • Soccer Balls • Carry Bars Cl:l league record to 1·1.

TWO STORES TO SERVE YO:J • All Weat her J ou ~nr Su1ls In the wome n's competiti~n . the SJCC tank squad equaled the male Open Mon Th •u 15~ SA AATOGJ HILLSOALE-r1 S5 Jaguars' task of falling t o Foothill and dunking Laney. The scores were Fro 10 30 To 9 P M AVE NUE AVENUE 78-20 in t he loss and 70-17 in th e win .

6 Sat 9 6 S u n 11 5-~24 ~9~- 57 1 Jack ie Shepard was the only lady J ag to capture a win, as she posted a 1 :14 .8 winning time in the 100 meter butterfly .

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