San Jose City College Times, Vol. 30, Issue 8, Apr 21, 1978

lty Vol. 30 No. 8

Spring Telephone 298-2181 ext. 346

Friday, April 21 , 1978

Thi-r d world students rotest board policy

BY Joan Ward security arrangements the Son Jose Community District Office to look like the scene of a bank , ra ther than the scene regular board meeting night.

Son Jose City police one patrol wagon, campus guards and several ,.A r"'"'"""' men were on hand maintain order during a over m inority firings by and off campus President Dr. John E. gave representatives ea ch of the protesting a chance to speak, and recommended that they a committee to meet with the odministraso they could make conrecommendations to the on May2. i ng and shouting, "Afve action n ow," demon-

strotors left the board room and trustees continued the regular board meetinQ. The demonstration included members of Somas Raza , the Third World Student Coalition, National Association for the Advancement of Colored People

Registrat~on

permits Day students who wish· to register for Fall '78 may obtain permit~ to register in the Office of Admissions & Records from 8:3011 :30 a.m. and 1 :30-4 :30 p.m.

Students may obtain the form after their scheduled date, but not before.

Obtain Permit If Birthday During Week Is In : April 17 July, Aug., Sept.

April 24 Oct., Nov., Dec. May 1 Jan., Feb., March May 8 April, May, June Mav 15 Open Issue

and the Chicano Employment Committee.

In other matters , the board authorized the Administration to proceed with working drawings and construction for parking lot improvements in parking lots B and C and a portion of parking lot E at Son Jose City College .

- Approved two new coursesRepresentational Drawing ond Perspective and a course on Personal Finance which will be offered on television.

- Adopted changes in instruction policies.

- Accepted the gift of a microwave antenna from Prodelin Inc. --Accepted the gift of two sedans from Spartan Dodge.

- Authorized the Boy Bombers to use the City .Collge main gymnasium for seven performances beginning on May 13 and ending Aug . 12.

. 591

wO. st-udents on board?

By Joan Word nts from both Son Jose City College Evergreen Volley College expressed disof procedures for implementing A.B. at the San Jose Community College board meeting Tuesday . sembly Bill 591 updates the Education Code requires that one or more students serve a member of the board of trustees in collegE' di-.trkt. The "tudents will be nonmembers and will hove the right to attend board meetings except for executive ions. The Board of Trustees is required to •·•=~l"u, ish procedures under which a student is

selected to serve on the board.

Robert Ramirez, pres ident of the Associated Student Body organization at City College, and Mike Medina , student body Vice president at EVC , spoke out against a proposal from Chancellor Dr. Otto Roemmich which would provide for only one student member to serve on the board on a rotating basis . Ramierz and Medina felt that student representatives from each college should be on the board , and that students sllould be involved in the implementation procedures.

The trustees deferred action on the matter until the next board meeting in May.

ity C·o llege Times staff ins journ-alism awards second year in a row SJCC has received this honor.

Other prizes received were fifth and sixth place awards for on-the-spot feature photos by Liz Gombos and David C. Brown, respectively , and a si xth place for an editorial cartoon by John Aynes.

Over 70 schools and 700 students and instructors attended the conference, which consisted of speeches, seminars, on-the-spot competitions and workshops.

Among some of the 30 outstanding speakers were graphics expert Edmond Arnold , formerly of Syracuse University; Lou Cannon, the Washingt on Post's West Coast Bureau chief ; Dennis Richmond, KTV U-TV, Oakland and Gary Fong, San Francisco Chronicle photographer.

Robert Bohle, of the College of the Sequoias in Visalia, was elected new faculty president of JACC.

Photo by David C. Brown

HAND-TO-HAND CONFRONT A liON- President Dr. John E. Marlow ( left) explains procedures of Boord meetings to students Mike Galvin , center, and Ida Johnson at Tuesday's meetinQ.

Students from various campus organizations were at the meeting to discuss Affirmative Action w ith the Board.

Constitution a I body organized by ASC

By David C. Brown The continuing controversy over the validity o f the 1977 Associated Student Body Constitution came one step closer to bei ng resolved in the Turesday meeting of the Student Council.

Ida Johnson, a member of stu dent government and the Black Student Union asked the council "Who is the Constitution Com~ i tte th.at submitt ed the let~er pub· hshed m the City College last Friday? " She was told by council President Robert Ramirez that he signed the letter and t hat the comm ittee ref erred to was an An Hoc Committee. Johnson then asked , " that the minutes of the April 18 Student Council meeting show that Ramirez signed the letter and that he is not the ASB Constitutional Committee and that the letter came from him an no one authorized by the current council."

The current Constitution Committee was fo rmed at the April 13 meeting of the council and the letter referred to was dated April 7 ' 1978.

The comm ittee will consist of six mem bers which were selected by the Council in Tuesday 's meeting. They are Ida Johnson, Carmelita Boyd, Julian Macies, Mike Galvin, Charles Tate and Pat Pennix.

It will be t he responsibility of t he committee to investigate any alleged discrepancies in the 1977 constitution.

The controve rsy which began

in February 1978 stems from allegations by Robert Ramirez that the 1975 Constitution approved by the General Student Body in an election on May 27; 1975 is not the same document that was approved by the Board of Trustees on July 5, 1977.

T.J. Owens, Dean of Student Serv ices and advisor to the student government class stated that he, Robert Ramirez and Administra· tive Assistant Angel Vasquez took the material from the election and brought it together in a meeting prior to submitting it to the Board for approval.

The minutes of the July 5, 1977 show that both Owens and Ramirez were present when the document was approved. The minutes also show that Owens explained any changes in the document that d iffered from what the students had passed in 1975. Ramirez was not listed in the m inutes as making a comment either way.

Subsequently the Student Government of San Jose City Coll ege began to operate under the 1977

Constitution when classes started in August 1977. It was not until February 1978 that any discrep· ancies were noted by Robert Ramirez.

Tehe nature of the discrepancies have not been made public by Ramirez except for the contention that the document is not valid as stated in the letter to the Times last week.

However the nature of the d iscrepancies will now be the responsi· bility o f the Constitutional Com· mittee.

Other action at the Tuesday meeting resulted in the confirmation of the election dates for Student Body elections. Election will be held on May 10 and 11 and petitions for candidacy may be picked up at any time through April 28 in Rooms U204 or U215. The Council also changed the 100 signatures requirement to 50 signatures that are needed by prospective candidates. Other candidate requirements will be explained by student government in the rooms listed.

Co-op

Fun RUn April30 St udents of San Jose City College who are interested in buying f ood from a food store that they ow n might be interested in a growing group of people in San Jose who are working to establish a non-prof it grocery store~ in the central San Jose area.

The group which is called the San Jose Co-op, but only members will have t he power to make de· ci sions conce rning store policies.

The one-t ime $5 membership w ill entitle members to free or inex· pensive services which can grow ou t of a Co-op, such as child care , health plans, educationa l programs and more.

The San Jose Food Co-op is sponsoring a F eet for Food Run on Sunday, April 30 at 11 a.m. near San Jose State Un ive rsity . The purpose is to ra ise funds for th4e non-profit Co-op.

.

T · anchor v1ew RSAWEIGH. of the Monterey h1s -· . ~art enabled Liz Gombos to take 5th place in a Iff ? n:the·spot photo contest at the Journalism ~oc1at1on of Community Colleges state copference 1ch was recently held at A$ilomar in Monterey.

The contest requ ired the ph ot ographer to bring back one pictu re that to ld a viewer a story about Mon· terey's Fi sherman s Wharf. The photograph w as to be printed along with a featu re articl e on the Wh arf.

Th is fi rst Fun Run is one of the many events t o help raise funds fo r t he Co-op and its Store-onWheels. · Students interest ed in the Feet fo r Food Fun Run should contact Feet for Food c/o NorCal Pirg Box 70 2, Santa Clara, CA 95053 or call 984 -2777 or 984·2778.

Bird's Eye View- The last week has seen the return of the sun to the campus and students as well as tllis fat sparrow have been taking advantage of the warming rays.

35 schools due at colleg,e day The ann~al Cal ifornia College and University Day, featuring admissions representatives from 35 public and private four-year-colleges will be ~~~ted by the Career Center from 9 :30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Wednesday, April ':' par:ial list o f ~he s~hools a~tending include San Jose State University, ~al1forn1a State Umverstty at. Chrco: California Maritime Academy, Univer-

Sity at Berkel ey and Pepperdme Umversity.

Weather pe rm it~ i ng, t his ev~m wi ll take place in the quad area in front ?f the Student U~ 1on , otherw1 se the display tables will be located upstairs 1n the Stud ent Umo n.

For fu rther inf ormation, contact the Career Center or call ext. 414,418.

.... 2 April 21, 1278 City College Times

Viewpoint

Women's plight ignored

By Darlene " K" Peffley protest the decision of the San Jose College hierarchy in con· firming the governor of Nevada as a speaker for the graduation exercises of 1978. Nevada has not ratified the Equal Rights Amendment to date and I am amazed that the governing board of the college would be so unaffected and callous as to ignore the plight of women nationwide.

This action is a blatant attack on women. By the mere assumption that as women we will sit back and allow a non-ratified state's governor to speak shows a lack of respect und support for women as equals from our "educators."

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to have a house, children marriage and yet men are aged and even requ ired to careers. Representation in the Pol ical realm stresses our total lacJt Of equality when the Senate of the U.S. has not even one female to speak on womens' behalf.

The Santa Clara County of Supervisors has passed a tion to send no employee, no money. to attend any tion in states which have tied the E.R.A. Yet in the of Santa Clara County our. advisors chose to ignore this al boycott.

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Opinion found we make 56 cents for every dolla r that a man makes. It is assumed that our lifes fulfillment is

I have very strong convictions as to the rights of all individuals regardless of race, sex, religion or

" ... and th is book, filled w ith suspense, intrigue and deleted expletives, costs only $19.95."

any other "decisive factor" for wh ich any- pe~on is kept down and - oppressed.- Womlm an!51% of the population in this country and yet from the latest stat istics that I've

Isn't it time to take a stanc:t We must protest the i~~ifterent treatment women are rece1 v1ng, this can be done by boycotting the state of Nevada includ ing its highest representative, the Governor.

Viewpoint

Editorial-s

Stereotypes put people in boxes

·u.s. hypocritical

Speakout If you could have iust one wish, what

wou~d

on Paraquat

you wish for ?

from damagi ng the health of its citizens, whether or not they have 1----1 broken laws . The Highway Patrol would not leave a maimed driver to die by the side of a road, even if he had been going 80 miles an hou r when he crashed.

The obligation to watch out for each other is a basic human compact in which we all share. It runs deeper than the law. We have consciences. We either rush the dy ing man to a hospital, and re· The train from apply ing poison to eir marijuana which inevitably finds i1 a class its way to human lungs, or we have rnat ic , bad dreams. ys tell And, contrary to what my A friend thought, th is obligation d Col extends even to junkies. ~t to If the men and women of the nesis."

U.S. Drug Enforcement Agency arellted sleep ing well lately it is a measure6ic of the perversion of American~ts . liberty and of their own spirits. The in 1 " Our liberty depends on tht and freedom of the press, and that can-rtormed not be limited without being lost."two and - Thomas Jeffersot~~y Bay

By Alex Michael (EDITOR'S NOTE : The following editorial, written by Times Editorial Page Editor Joan Ward, was awarded a first-place prize in the 1978 Jour· nalism Association of Community Colleges Conference at Asilomar. It is based upon a speech on basking sharks given by William Bryan of Salinas, a marine and nature photographer.)

People, like animals, don't always fit in boxes. Yet all too often people are labeled, classified and lumped together as though they were boxes of cereal or soap on a supermarket shelf, instead of being treated individually. The same is true of animals.

Marine photographer William Bryan illustrated this graphically yesterday while relating his experience with the basking shark to members of the Journalism Association of Community Colleges at Asilomar.

Bryan, like most people, once regarded all sharks as fearsome creatures. And certainly news reports of shark attacks on people and movies such as "Jaws" have done much to perpetuate this myth.

However, B,.Yan found that the basking shark, the largest fish in northern seas, is gentle, doesn't have razorsharp teeth and is interested only in devouring plankton not humans.

Many myths are perpetuated about people also-myths about age, race, sex and ethnic background, but people like sharks should be treated oti an individual basis and not shoved into stereotyped boxes.

Strange mala·d ystrikes City College Classrooms are almost deserted. However, the lawns are filled with students who are sitting, sleeping, meditating or just plain daydreaming. Students whose bodies are on campus, but who_se minds are on the beach at Santa Cruz.

Clothing styles have changed . Jeans and T-shirts have been replaced by shorts and sundresses.

Boots and tennis shoes have been replaced by sandals and in some instances, barefeet .

Vending machines containing coffee and hot food are ignored, while those containing popsicles and ice cream bars don't get any rest.

A classroom chalkboard. which is generally covered with figures and diagrams, now bears the cryptic note, "Great weather-class cancelled."

Instructors are trying desperately to interest their remaining audience, but the attention of t he students and the good vibes aren't there.

Most of the people on campus are limp and lethargic. The older ones appear to have forgotton their daily dose of Geritol and the younger ones seem to have skipped their One-A-Day vitamins. · What is the reason for all these changes? Spring has arrived at City College.

was talking about the Paraqua t scare to a friend with whom I regularly get stoned. We were angry that the government had so li ttle regard for our safety and for that of mi llions of other pot smokers and talked about what we should do.

My friend startled me.

"What they should do ," he said , "is put something in hero in instead .

I mean, if ont! more junkie gets killed, bi·g f-··i ng deal."

I could only shake my head , not having an answer. I have one now.

There are many possible objections to the Paraquat spraying program. I could point out the government's hypocrisy in this: Jimmy Carter recently went before Con· gress to recommend that marijuana be ·decriminalized , at the same t ime America n helicopters were dropping American defoliants on the Mexican countryside. I could say that the spraying is carried out virtually next door to ~----------------------r to corn fields in some places and that he Paraquat is even more dangerous swallowed than breathed. I could bring up the absence of an Environ· mental Impact Statement, wh ich is required by law.

However, I think it's enough WORK WANTED to say that the spraying operation TYPING-Student Rates IBM Se· represents a gross irresponsibility lectric. II 578·1216 or 227-9525 on the governmen's part and that Brandon Sec. Service it is an exam ple of the sort of Professional Typing ruthlessness which is transfo rming Call: 984-6592 what may yet be the freest country on earth into a police state.

Typing Service Available People who contend that the reasonable rates contaminated pot should neve r 985·171 7 call 9-4 have ·been harvested or sold are right but irrelevant. They are Help Wanted ignoring the fact that any bus iness· ADVERTISING-opportunity to man from a dealer in the street to break into advertising with local the president of Exxon Corp. is established advertising and motivated more by money than marketing agency acco unt ex· by the well-being of his customers. ecutive position offered and/or It is also a fact that a government special product sales has a legal and moral responsibility commissioned to start to protect, or at least to refra in Guaranteed salary against com· mission shortly after 985-1717 Cassidy Company

Debbie St. Amand- l'd like an end to war because war is one of the dumbest games man has ever made up.

Tino Salcido-I'd like to see people working together and helping each other. I think we would be a lot better off if we ended discrimination. If everybody gets along there are a lot less problems. /

Rose Alvarez-l'd like to be a very successful and happy psyc~o l ogist for the rest of my life. And I'd like to share that happiness •'v'ith my boyfriend Dewey. \.J

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Classified ads

Dennis Guetschow- l 'd wish that I was perfect ly contented with whatever I was doing in life. It doesn't matter what I do I just want to be content.

.Patty Ponzini- l'd wish but seriously, I wish of life so everybody For example, food, so we wouldn't need political hassles.

for another wish, for the essent ials would be happy. shelter, clothing, to have anymore

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City College Times

Editor: If your reporter, Alex Michael in this case, had done a little more research he would have found that : 1. Many chemists are claiming that Paraquat goes through a chemical reaction when burned that renders it harmless.

Without, or with, offense to friends or foes, I sketch your world exsct/y as it goes"--Lord Byron

Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . David C. Brown

Page Editors Editorial ... . .•. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Joan Ward 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 J aco, Norma Minjares John Head, David C. Brown Cartoonist . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... .... .. . . . .. . . ... John Aynes

2. Mexican marijuana farmers have found that the amount of Paraquat in ratio to amount on plants is very low. The plants are often left to fully develop, since the Paraquat is not strong enough to kill the plant.

It is my personal opinion that this is just another government drug hoax. Sure Paraquat has been found on dope by Pharm·Chem. big deal!

Not one case of true Paraquat has · yet been diagnosed.

Robert Rasmussen

Editor: It may be true, as Robert Ras· mussen says, that "many chemists are claiming" that Paraquat is ren· dered harmless by burning. All I can say is that the doctors and drug workers I talked to seemed to take the health hazards of burning Paraquat very seriously.

Rasmussen says that the amount of Paraquat on marijuana plants is_ very small. In fact, samples of pot have been analyzed which contained up to 2 ,000 parts per million (ppm) of Paraquat. The largest concentration legally allowed on crops in this country , where Paraquat is used as a weed killer, is .05 to .5 ppm, according to Don Dye, a spokesman for t he Chevron Chemical Cornp, .which formulates the stuff.

What's more, AI Clancy, a bio· chemistry student at U.C. Berkeley

found last week that one billionth of a gram of Paraquat injected (unburned) into the lungs of a rabbit produced non-fatal lun!l lesions.

No one I interviewed would confirm that there had been actual cases of Paraquat poisoning, so Ras· mussen may be justified in saying t hat there have been no cases.

However, in my opinion Dr. lnaba of the Haight-Ashbury Clinic was trying to minimize panic when he dinied that there had been cases confirmed. l naba examined people who coughed up blood and felt severe chest pains who had been smoking contaminated pot . He admitted that he couldn't say for sure that they had not been poisoned, but said that the symptoms might be "coincidental."

Alex Michael

Driver Attendant Good health , good driving & good academ ic records 3.00 h our 15-20 hou rs week flexible tel : 243-8997 WANTED- Ambitious students wanting a good money making oppt. pt. t ime . Involve retail & wholeseal of nutritionally bal· anced energy food for athletics a weight loos · or gain program consisting of protein, vitamins & minerals & facial skin care program. Products 100% guantd .

Call EBD 225-4680 or 248-5167.

SALES Green Thumb Lawn Service, eves. & weekends start immed.

High comms. (some 5 to 15) Sunnyvale area call 732-4443 or 245-4920. Ask for Jerry.

Students wanted to register West San Jose, Campbell and Los Gatos voters. 50 cents for each new voter. Flexibl e work hours on weekends April 22-23, 29-30. Info rmation & sign up 374-5125.

llril 2 1,

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Advertising.. . . . .... . . . . . . .. Elizabeth Gombos, Robert Kincaid Advisor ... . .. . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . . . . . Art Carey

The TIMES is published weekly during the school year by a journalism class at San Jose City College. RllJ;)resented by National Educational Advertising Service, Inc., and the Collegiate Advertising Sales and Ser· vice. Member, Journalism Association of Community Col leges, Californi1 Newspaper Publishers Association.

The TIMES solicits letters from students, staff and faculty members.

Letters to the editor shot.ld be signed, and the TIMES reserves the right to edit and condense submissions for editorial purposes.

Opinions e5J)ressed thP. the TIMES are those of sraff members and students, not of the San Jose Community College District.

1 IMES ·offiCeS are in room 207-U, San Jose City College, 2100 · Moorpark Ave., San Jose, CA. 95128. Advertising rates upon request. ..1

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Apri l2 1, 1978 City College Times

nored ~stron' omer a house, chi and yet men are d even requ ired Representa tion in m stresses our total when the Senate s not even one womens' behalf.

t Ka ·u fm an n to sp ea k ab ou . ph en om ,e na ~pace · By JoAnn Souza a :;iace in the universe there Is where gravity has become so strong that "the very fabric of space and t ime have folded over themselves and things disappear from the universe?"

The nature of the black hole, as it is referred to, and Einstein's Theory of Relat ivity will be discussed by Dr. William Kaufmann at 8 p.m., April 27, in the San main gym.

Jose City College

Santa Clara County rvisors has passed a send no employee, 1ey, to attend any states which have E. R.A. Yet in the a Clara County --··--~ chosetoign oreth~

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Kaufmann, who is a professor of Physics at San Diego State University, is one of two types of astronomer s. He is an astro~ physicist, who applies theoretical

and st ill shows his fascination of the subject when he speaks of it. " I th ink that ast rono my is ex· t remely powerful. In many cases throughout the past three to four hundred years, discoveries in ast ron· omy have shaped the course o f said civilization, " western Kaufmann.

Arts concepts to better underst and space. of fi ve, Kaufman n Since the has been interested in ast ronomy

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Ar ea ·a wa ren ess of sh ow

itical Thursday to d iscuss some of the mind-bogg l ing This galaxy can be fou nd in co ncepts of mo dern astronom y such as b lack . noise radio of source a is It .

Jrus and holes, life on Mars _ _ _ _ _, _ __ missions.

1/illiom Kaufman n w ill be on campus next __Viking _ _the agi ng the health of its._ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _...;._ ther or not they have . The Highway Patrol leave a mai med driver the side of a road, even been going 80 miles an he crashed. igation to watch out for is a basic human comich we all share. It runs

By Paul Llo ret the law. We have We either rush the n t o a hospital, and re.-.e group is called " Genesis." applying poison to music is a type of rock which which inevitably findsaclass by itself-at t imes melo· human lungs, or we haveatic, ever contrasting, yet, altell ing a story. contrary to what my capacity crowd filled the Oakght, this obligation Coliseum Arena last Friday to spend "An Evening with ven to junkies. men and women of thesis," as the English qu intet Enfo rcement Agency ar~ the throng with exceptional ell lately it is a measure: aided by fantastic lighting on of American:s. of thei r own spirits.'! group, which was fi rst form1968 and is led by lead vocal· liberty depends on th d pe rcussionist Ph il Coll ins, o f t he press, and that can- ed admirably t hroughout it ed without being lost. "~ an d a half hou r set in t heir - ThomasJeffersonaay Area performanc e, th is

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Ge nes.is bri ngs 'lig ht' to Oa kla nd Coliseum

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band , appearing on stage moody blue lights, opened set with "The 11th Earl of a c u t from their "Wind and album. Afte r thei r n umber, Coll ins, sport ing English accent , greeted with . welcomes and la ining that " It's great in the Bay Area," and asking if anyo ne was Francisco, Oakland or

la s sifi e d ads ANTED ·Student Rat es IBM Se· I 578·1216 or 227·9525

group, showcasi ng new C hester Thompson, and gu itarist Daryl Stuermer, continue to play o ld f avor· well as introduce cuts from ly released album " And re Were Three." streams of smoke and of I ight, the group perform· ng Rope" and a " song the gold rush" cal led " Deep M otherlod e" (both from LP) . The band later per· " F ollow You Fol low Me," ling le f rom their new album. ''le p laying th roughout the the five-membe r band were n ed in my riads of lights ap propriately added to t he 1 f ine performanc es of crowd " S quonk," "Afterglow " bilious students a good money making t ime. Involve retail & of nutritionally bal· food for athletics ij 2 1 , 22. 27, 28, 29 · or gain program of protein vitamins Is & fac ial ' ski n care Products 100% guantd.

2254680 or 248·5167.

Pho!o by Jim Thompson

CENTER OF ATTRACT ION - Lead vocal ist Phil Co ll ins (background) st ars o n t he drums, wh ile guit arists Dary l Stuermer (left) and Mike Ruther· ford (right) blend rhythymic sounds in last Friday's Oakland Coliseum Arena appearance o f "Genesis." and "Cinema Show." Du ring the above, the fans witnessed some laser lighting c reations, besides the tast eful optical d esigns which are a t rademark o f the band.

Coli ins' energet ic vocals were fu rther backed up by the instru· me ntal keyboard play ing of Tony Ban ks who, alo nq with Tho mpson's flawless drumm ing, and Mike Ruthe rford 's steady bass a nd guitar provid· ed t he mai n thrust in backi nq t heir lead vocal ist 's crisp vocals. At times, th e talkat ive Co ll ins would act o ut ro les (after introducing each song with a little bac kground) and at other t imes would run to his drum set during instrument als to join Thompson in providin!l a full per-

om ing Events ·

umb l awn Service, kends start imrned. ms. (some 5 to 15) area call 732-4443 . Ask for JerrY·

r:ussion effect as in " Dance on a Volcano" and " Los Endos" their last pieces of the evening.

HmJever, amidst shouts of " more" from the e nergetic crowd, t ne musicians returned t o th rill t he sp ectato rs with " I Know What I Like," after Co lli ns had promised that crowd that " We'll be back."

Hopefully , Coll ins and Genesis will keep their p romise.

By JoAnn Souza Consider yourself as occupying a given amount of space that repre· sents your height, width, and depth.

Then imagine you have th is little space around yourself that is the distance that you keep from people or that you let certain people into.

Even further, fancy that you have a third space that surrounds you and "represents an expanding energy awareness,". as Don East puts it.

East has on display a room-size three-dime nsional drawing that is entitled " Me My Space and I " in the Art Gallery on campus.

Upon entering the gallery the focal point is the rectangular object

'Baltimore' stag ed at -SJCC tonight San Jo5e Cit y College Drama Departmen t wiII present " Hot I Baltimore" at 8 p.m. t o night and tomorrow night and April 27·29 in the City Co llege theatre. " Hot I Baltimore" is about the lives of the tennants living in an old hotel which is about to be demolish· ed and how they are effected. The ,eviction brings t ogether the ind ivid· ual t ennants and forms a bond of f riendsh ip between them. The play delves into how each individual tennant faces and hand les his eviction.

Written by Lanford Wilson, the play received the New York Drama Critics Circle Award, best American Play of 1972-73 , the Obie Award 's best Off-Broadw ay Play o f 1972-73 and the Outer Crit ics Circle's John Gassner Playwriting Award .

This City College Play will be d irected by Stuart Bennett. Tickets for t he performances are o n sale in the City College box office.

in the center of the roo m. There in t he middle is a wooden frame-like structure t hat stands about eight feet high and four feet wide and has strings ru nning horizont ally and vertically in t wo strands from top to bottom. A light bulb hangs from the ceiling into the center of the area marked off by the string.

Outside o f t h is space is a small area about two feet deep and eight feet h igh. Beyond t hat area is an even larger framelike struct ure.

Strings are also attached to the wood perpend icularly and are from two to fo ur inches apart. The light causes shadows on t he white walls f rom t he lo ng strings. Posted o n the walls are a few explanations from the artist tell ing what t he symbolic mes~age of his display is.

After viewing t he structure, which is fa irly easy to interpret, it may be helpful to see what the artist has to say about his creation .

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Evidence that t he energy emit· . ting regions of t hese sta r-like celest ial bodies are no larger t han a solar system is an ~ven furth er problem fac ing astronomer s since quasars p roduce t he energy out put of 100 galaxies.

Astronome rs are find ing increas· ing evidence t hat the powerhouses of quasars may be " super massive black hol e~ that contain several b ill ion suns collapsed down int o virtual nothingness ."

Kaufmann will also speak of Einstein's Theory of Re lat ivity, and how it predicts that under the right c ircumstance s, gravity can become so powerful that space and t ime fo ld in over themselves and fo rm black holes.

Su mmer classe s Human Anatomy w ill be offer-

ed this summer 8- 10 a .m . June 5--J u ly 28 , doily.

If you say

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" Me My Space and 1." Art Gallery Exh ib it by Don East . SJCC. Frank Sinatra at the Circle Star.

For tickets dial 364-2 550.

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share ... a Keepsake diamon d . . . g uaran teed in writ in g for pe rfect clarity, fine white co lor and precise cut.

Sun Day. Nat ional celebrat ion of conversion to Solar Energy. 2· 9 p.m. Disp lays and information at t he SJCC quad .

AffECTION

Present day ast ronomers are puzzling over why quasars sh ine.

Quasars, which were d iscovered in the early 1960's, were first believed to be ord inary stars.

However, after analy;;:ing the light from them, astronomers fou nd that they were b illions o f light years away yet shined with 100 t imes t he ill um inaciditv of t ypical bright galaxies.

Overall , by giving the mind a chance to take in what is being pre· sented, it is possible to imagine t hat each individual occupies a particular amou nt of space and also has a certain area around the body that c an be confined and rl)stricted by Ti~~~~ Jor tpe ·_le_stur e ~i t ~- · the p resence of ot hers. Of imJ'Of" " · available •• in ad llance.. at> San :Jo. t ance too, is t he real ization t hat no ·Box Office o r at the door on t he one can exist where anot her object evening of t he program. stands.

Dr. Will iam Kaufman, Ast rophysi· ..:ist. 8 p.m. SJ CC Main Gym.

YOURCAR

Examples of these discoveries include Isaac Newton's development of classical mechanics that came about when he was t rying to find o ut how the planets re· volved around t he sun. We now apply this concept o f phvsics to the bu ilding of ca•< and bridges.

Even furthe r is t ~ developme nt of hyd rogen bombs and other that weaponry t hermon uclear evolved from the physic ists' u nder· standing of what energy process were occurri ng to make the sun sh ine.

" Hot I Baltimo re." 8 p.m. in SJCC Theater. Tickets available from SJCC Box Office.

Student Recital.

Theater.

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Page 4 April 21 , 1978 City College Times !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Jags end up fifth

Sports Corner ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

NASL 's •shootout' .w ill r

'

gun down' fans

DVC captures GGC

By Paul Lloret Sports Ejitor THEY CALL IT the "shootout," It is the North American Soccer League's way to determine who should win a game, should a contest remain tied after 105 minutes (15 of them sudden-death overtime) of action.

By Paul Lloret Sports Editor It wasn't much of a surprise, but whether surpris· t Diablo Valley's Vik ings captured ~he Gold· . d ' t Frrday . h' rng or no , an Conference Champions Gate . . C IPS, .as en Saturday at De Anza College In upertmo.

The Vikes. who had won t.h e ~GC ?ual • meet crown with an unbeaten mark With nine wms, scored 485 points, 191 ahead of second place West ~a_lley.

It was the third straight league crown for the Vlkrngs.

Meanwhile, City College's Aquajag~ mustered up fifth place behind third place Foothill and fourth . place De Anza.

In women's competition, DVC cla1med the GGC title by a closer margin, 524-509 over D~ Anza. The Jaguar women finished sixth w1th 109 po1nts.

De Anza's Sandy Ferrin starred in t~e _wome n's competition by nabbing three first pla~e f1n1s hes. She won the 200 yard individual medley 10 2 :14.7. the 200 meter freestyle in 1:59. 8. 500 free in 5:05.4 and finished second in the 50 meter backstroke at 30.1.

Starring in the men's competition were DVC's Paul Lohmann and West Valley 's Brian Jones, as each grabbed three victories.

Lohmann was a victor in the 200 IM at 2:00.00 and the 400 IM in 4:21 .7. He also added a 1 :59.0 timing to win the 200 meter backstoke. James won both the 200 meter freesty le and 500 free at 1 :43.2 and 4:35.2 respectively while capturing the 100 free at 47.5.

Jim Marshall captured two second place events to pace the Jaguars to their fifth p_lace finish. Marshall posted times of 47.6 and 21.57 rn the 1~0 fr~e and 50 free respectively. Mike Craddock was f1fth rn two events, the 400 IM and 500 free, as was Rick Ranzau, who finished in the fifth position in t he 100 free and 100 butterfly. Stan Cheu nabbed sixth place honors twice, in the 200 meter breaststroke and 100 breaststroke.

Both the 800 freestyle relay and 400 freestyle relay squads claimed third place honors, while the 200 FR and 400 medley relay teams gained fourth and fifth place finishes.

Mirian Roberts posted a fifth place finish in the 100 free at 58.2 and clocked a 2:07.6 in the 200 tree (good for sixth place) to aid the Jaguar women. The Jagettes' 200 MR squad also finished fifth at 2 :26.8.

The meet was a bit of a disappointment for the men's squad, as they collected 233 points in endi ng fifth. The Aquajags finished third in dual meet competition.

AQUA NOTES: The Nor-Cal championships will be held on April 28 (a week from today) to April 29 at Solano, with meets continuing all day. The state championships will be held at East Los Angeles College on May 4-6.

The rules of thi~ simplistic version of Russian Roulette are as follows: Team A sends its five best shooters against Team B's goalie, while Team B selects its five best shooters to face Team A's goalie. The object is to score the most goals in the five one-on one situations. The shooter gets five seconds to shoot, starting from 35 yards away from the goal.

The technique is simple, the shooter tries to .o utmaneuver the goalie and vice versa.

The team which scores the most goals in this session claims the victory.

This method is just one of the ridiculous rules which the NASL has treated knowledgeable soccer fans with . The second is the scoring system, where a team gets six points for a win and up to three bonus ponus points • for goals, two bonus points; etc.). This rule is supposed to entice more scoring. However, a team can get three points for losing 8 -3 while a team which plays a fine game in a 2-1 losing cause can only gain one point.

Seems ridiculous doesn't it?

Well, the NASL points out that American fans don't like tie games. They like either a winner or a loser.

THE NASL SHOULD ask the San Jose Earthquakes and their fans about their opinions of "shootout," especially after the Quakes have lost their opening thre~ games via the idiotic process. If the league were to ask 18,000 fans at Spartan Stadium for their opinions of this rule, it would be in for a rude awakening.

First of all, to decide a game in this fashion is like deciding a basketball game (that has gone into overtime) via freethrows. It's like taking the speed of hockey and deciding a Stanley Cup contest via penalty shots. Or how about deciding a baseball game that has gone into extra innings by taking your best batter and pitting him against the opposing pitcher.

If he doubles and the opposing player only singles, your team would win the game by gaining an extra base. Well, the word for these · examples is: absurd.

Instead, the NASL should allow games, should they go into overtime, to be played 20 minutes in the sudden-death fashion. Should a game remain tied, it should remain as so.

It's a shame to see two teams works for 105 minutes, only to have one of them lose in this silly fashion.

IF THE NASL ever changes this format and accepts ties, it would have to accept the more popular scoring system of two points for a win and one for a tie and deal away bonus points. Not only would it make more sense to foreign players (who are already confused enough as it is when they participate in "shootout"), but it would be more universally acceptable.

Does this make a difference? Ask the Quakes.

Instead of trailing San Diego by 30 points (33-3). they would be trailing t~em by only four (7-3), via the three ties. (This was of April 17.)

As it is, the NASL will contue to dismay, madden, and eventually, repel fans if it doesn 't make a change. Believe it! - a change has to be made-shootout must go.

As Earthquake defender lan Wood commented (about "shootout"), after arriving from England t o participate in his first "shootout" -(in his first game with the Quakes after a 1-0 loss to California on April 9), " Th is is rubbish."

Well lan, I could hardly agree with you more.

Softball squad toppled ... a.gain Winning doesn't seem to come easy for the J aguar women's softball squad.

In fact, sometimes it doesn't come at all.

The Jaguars dropped all th ree of their games last wee k, breaking their one game win streak by losing two games to De Anza College, playing one in San Jose and one in Palo Alto, and also losing to Chabot College in Hayward. Their league record is now 1-9.

The Jaguars most "impressive" loss out of the three games was an 8-4 decision by De Anza. The Jags went in front of the Dons, 4·1 by scoring four runs in the first inning. C.J. Rivera started it off with a single to left field. After a wa lk to Norma Minjares, centerfielder Bridgett Edwards belted a double to right field, scoring Rivera and Minjares. Cheri Jensen then singled in Edwards and later' scored on leftfielder Julie Moles' single to make the score 4-1 .

But that wasn't enough to hold off De Anza, as the Dons scored one run in the second inning, fou r in the fifth and two more in the sixth to put them in front to stay.

The Jaguars had a rematch with De Anza, this time playing on the Dons' home field, but still came out on the losing end as the Dons routed the J ags, 14-3.

Chabot College did just as well against the Jaguars as did De Anza by httting their bats do the talking, trouncing the Jags 10-2 and pounding out 10 hits off losing pitcher Shari Sakoda.

SWim tit I e Third straight crown for Vikes •

Photos by Carl Jaco & Norma Minjares

JAGUARS ON THE LOOSE-Baserunning is c;n integral part of softball and baseball, as witnessed in the above photos. In the top picture, Bridgett Edwards slides safely into second base, beating

the throw from a Canada Colt outfielder in recent softball action. In the lower photo, Chris Gallego attempts to score by sliding past De Anza's catcher in recent baseball acton. Unfortunately, Gallego's try was unsuccessful.

Remain alive in title race

Jags leash Bulldogs, 8-4 .After two consecutive losses, Son Jose City College's chances of claiming · the Golden Gate Conference baseball crown seemed dim. However, the Jags bounced back to post a stunning 8-4 decision over leagueleading San Mateo last Tuesday to close within a game and o

half of the Bulldogs.

In o game that was p layed at the Jaguar diamond , Mike Couchee scattered six hits in going the distance for SJCC. The righthander pasted his sixth straight league win against one loss. It was the second time this year that he hod defeated

(Spring scorebOard) Golfers' win string snapped at 12 San Jose City College's Jaguar golfers sow their 12 game win string snapped by Diablo Valley last Mo r1day , as the Vikings edged the Jags, 29-24 at the Contra Costa Country Club.

However, the Jagars remained ahead of both Canada and De Anza , as the Iotter two sport 14-2 records as compared to SJCC's 15-2 mark.

Guy Jenness captured medalist honors with a 74 for the day in the losing cause .

Last Friday, the Jaguar divot-takers added their 12th straight victory to their 15-1 league mark with a 39-15 thrashing of the Chabot Gladiators . last Friday at The Villages.

Craig Stewart and Tim Albreht scored 74's in pacing the purple and gold to their 22nd overall triumph. T he two were aided by Mike McMaster's 75 and Shawn McEntee's 76 scores.

MEN'S TENNIS Things have not been going well for San Jose City College's men's tennis squad, as the Jaguar netters dropped a 7-2 decision to Foothill last Friday at SJCC. The loss was preceded by a 9 -0 downfall to De Anza three days earlier.

Coach Sam Nakaso, commenting on the netters' disappointing year, explained , "We may have expected too much from the kids at the beginning of the year. Now we are play ing the toughest teams in the league toward the end of our schedule; we faced DVC, De Anza and Foothillteams we have never won agai nst."

However, there have been a few bright spots in the racketmen's year, despite a 1-7 Golden Gate Conference mark.

Mark Lanning, Chris Mertz and Frank Noto have been the most consistent Jaguars, with Lanning sporting a 11 ·3 record in singles play while carrying the number one seeding throughout most of the year. Mertz and Noto have earned 7-5 and 8-6 singles records respectively to help the Jaguars gain some respect during the year.

"I think we may have slumped when the rains came; we started out fairly well in the early part of the season but have slumped since then," Nakaso added.

the 'Dogs after an opening day loss to CSM. Roger Sca la provided the firepower with 2 RBI's and a home run. Mike Schneikert tripled and Chris Gallego doubled to help the purple and gold up their mark to 13-5-1. San Mateo , who lost last Monday to laney, dropped to 15-4, while Laney moved back into third after a 13-1 downfall at then hands of Canada.

The Jaguars received a setback in their chase of league-leading San Mateo at the hands of West Valley and Diablo Valley last Monday and Thursday (April 13) respectively. In both losses the Jags saw leads evaporate: against DVC a 4·0 lead turned into a 9 -7 loss, while a 4·2 advantage changed into a 6-4 loss to WVC. At City College on Monday, three Jag relievers were racked with four runs, as the Vikes from Sara· toga notched four runs in the top half of the ninth inning.

Don Deatherage provided the firepower in the loss, which dropped SJCC's league mark to 12-5-1.

The centerfielder drove home two runs with three hits on the day .

Last Tuesday (April 11 ), the Jag batsmen clobbered Foothill with a 16 hit attack in capturing a 134 victory atthe SJCCdiamond.

Mike Couchee survived a shaky first inn ing and proceeded to record his fifth straight GGC win of the year against one loss.

TRACK

SWIMMING April 28 & 29, Nor-Cal Cham p ionshipsat Solano . All day,

BASEBALL Saturday, Canada- at Redwood City, 2 :45pm Tuesday, Chabot- at SJCC, 2 :45pm Cupertino, De Anza- at Thursday, 2 :4 5pm

GOLF May 1 , GGC Tournament- TBA, all day.

MEN'S TENNIS Monday & Wednesday, Playoffs- TBA

Shaughnessy

WOMEN'S SOFTBALL Wednesday , Monterey Peninsu la- at MPC, 3 pm Thu rsday. F oothill - at SJ CC , 3pm

fiv.e events at Bakersfield

There is one word that best descri bes San Jose City College's track squad: awesome.

Last Saturday, the San Jose City College t rack· sters traveled to Bakersfield to participate in the Bakersfield Relays and wound up claiming five individual events and one relay, the 440, to furth er continue their march to the state meet.

Earnest Lewis, who owns the world's best 100 meter mark of the season with a 10.0 hand-timed clocking, and the second best outdoor mark in the 200 meters at 20.4, teamed up with Ronnie Anderson, Willie Jackson and Eugene Rachal to post a 40.9 t iming in the 440 relay.

The meet, which was held under horrid weather conditions, saw Dwayne Green, Andre Phillips, Thurlis Gibbs, Peter Moreno and Bill Traughber all record top marks in claim ing victories in the 100 meters, 110 high hurdles, high jump, triple jump and shot, put respectively.

Green captured the 100 meters in 10.3, while Phil lips earned h is victory in the 110 HH with a 14.4 clocking. Moreno leaped to a 50-lOY. triple jump win while Traughber claimed top honors in the shot put with a toss of 53-8Y..

Thurlis Gibbs recorded the best mark of his life in the high jump with a 7-2 dive, currently a national best among the Junior College ranks.

Kevin Goode also recorded a lifetime best but his mark was in the discu s throw with a fling o f 1G0-2.

TRACKSTER TIDBITS: The Jaguar spikers were scheduled to face Chabot in their last league meet of the season last Thursdav. .. The Jags are preparing for the Golden Gate Conference trials and fin als next Wednesday and Friday respectively. The meets will be held at Chabot.

All-state honorable

mention for Conyers Victor Conyers, sophomore forward on this year's . state tour~ey Jagua r basketball squad received honorable _ment1on honors to the Division I All-State Communrty College basketball team .

Conyers, who was earlier named to the All-Golden ~ate Co?fere~ce first team, received honofable mention merrts With Footh ill's Lester .Jones.

San Francisco's James Sheappard, who was named the G~C player-of-the-year, was elected to the Allstate f1 rst team.

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Wednesday , GGC Trials- at Chabot, 2Pm April 28, GGC Finals-at Chabot, 4pm

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