San Jose City College Times, Spr 7, Apr 11, 1973

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A scholarship is available for students interested in going on a 4 year architectural program. This scholarship is open to both male and females. The deadline for submitting the names and addresses of interested students is April 13. Additional information may be obtained from Mr. McFarlin.

School will be dismissed from Aprill3 until Monday April 23. Have a happy vacation. ~

lose city coll•v•

~ 60

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1973

NUMBER 7

Young Socia lists Blasts · Somo s Raza

Pictured here are five of the six students who qualified to take written criminal law and court procedure examinations.

Shown here with their trophies are Anna Woods (left), who won

honorable mention; Don Amidan (center) won a second place trophy and Jeff Vinson (right), won a third place trophy.

Seated are Paula Shaw and Don Powers.

Students Win Iop Honors For the seventh consecutive year, San Jose City College Law Enforcement students have placed in the top ten criminal law and court procedure examinations. The tests are sponsored by the national law enforcement soci~ty,

:·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·:·=

Lambda Alpha Epsilon. .

In the annual competition held recently in Orange County, students Don Amidan and Jeff Vinson won second and third place trophies, and Anna Woods won honorable mention.

Eleetion

By Laura Joesten Are you satisfied with the way that San Jose City College is presently run? Are you one of those people who feel that new blood is needed? April17 is your chance to vote two new members to City Colleges Board of Trustees.

John Brokenshire incumbent stated, "I'm seeking re-election in order to achieve a dream we have long entertained, the dream of a new college."

Claiming to work diligently to help achieve integration of ethnic minorities among the staff and students of the college. Brokenshire believes that State funding is rapidly dimishing and that local taxes now supply 80% of the schools budget.

Gael Douglas, another incumbent and product of a junior college stressed the need for " quality and equality in education." Douglas is open to new ideas and promises to listen to the students.

Mary Boyce, a graduate of San Jose City College and presently a student at San Jose State believes that the students today are being sacrificed for the benefit of future students. Mrs. Boyce says, " I was just repelled by the cancellation of classes this semester." She claims that

Co~ning

some of the classes cancelled had as many as 45 people enrolled.

Tony Lister, a current student here at San Jose City College believes that the board could be doing a better job. He claims that the board has not adequately looked into the problems of day care . center and minority hiring.

Sophia Mendoza another candidate claims that there is still no where near enough minority and women holding positions on campus. She also pointed out that it was not Mr. Brokenshire or other Board members who were responsible for Black and Chicano Studies programs, but that it had taken up the " Tactucial squad hitting heads" to achieve the program .

Jess Morales another candidate, claims that the present Board was just unresponsive to student needs and that it was time for a change in the make up of the board.

Candidate Pete Pizzola also a student at City College feels that as a student he best knows what the students need and want.

Two seats are available on the board.

If you feel that some changes are needed in the present system vote on April17 for that change. It's up to you.

City College law enforcement instructor and club advisor George Peyten said the college has come to expect high performance from students. "For the past seven years, they have consisently placed first or second in the whole state of California. Six students from City College took the written test. Over 100 students from . other colleges participated.

Peyten, who joined the staff in 1961, accompanied the students to Orange County. Other students participating in the test were; Don Powers, Paula Shaw and Lou Bogdon.

The San Jose City College Law Enforcement program has drawn praise from law enforcement agencies in the area, for its quick response to the increased need for new officers.

New officers are being added to many local police departments as a result of the funding through federal revenue sharjng program, crediting professional training.

According to Dr. Otto Roemich, City Colleges superintendent president, "Instead of just an academy sections originally planned for this year, we expect to present 10 separate sections to meet the demand."

Police Chief Robert B. Murphy of San Jose, who also serves as chairman of the Law Enforcement Executive Com'm ittee of Santa Clara County indicates that City College Academy is the only training facility of its kind in the central county area.

The student council passed a motion last week referring the current disagreement between the Young Socialists and the Somos Raza to a judicial committee. The committee is to look into the matter and see if the council can do anything about the charges made.

Arguments during the council meetings Tuesday and Thursday came as a follow-up to charges made against the Young Socialists by Somos Raza at an earlier ICC meeting.

The situation began when the Young Socialists printed leaflets stating that the Somos Raza wasn't doing anything to help pe'o ple in the community, on campus or anywhere of their own race. The · Somos Raza then countered with charges of their own at ICC meetings a nd student council meetings.

Somos Raza feels that the Young Socialists are trying to undermine the Chicano mo"ement on campus. They stated that they have several organized projects going at this time which they (Somos Raza) feel are more important to them than the issues surfaced by the Young Socialists. Among the things the

Somas Raza is doing at this time are: the Cinco de Mayo cultural week festivities action taken on the affirmative action law suit, and involvement in several plays and arts associated programs with other schools in the area.

According to the Young Socialists the Somos Raza should be more interested in the "life or death" issue of the working class peoples struggle against the Nixon a dministration. The Young Socialists is a politically orierrted group which generally takes the working public's arguments against the government as their cause.

The meeting last Thursday wasn' t actually a meeting due to a lack of the eight members necessary for a quarum, so the meeting was open to general discussion ranging from the Somos Raza problem to the welding class project and the art department.

T.J. Owens stated that the Young Socialists were within their legal rights but that their attack was in very poor taste. He suggested that they (Young Socialists) should get involved in the community rather than with another club on campus which has totally

Virgil Thomson, internationally famed composer critic will conduct the San Jose Symphony in one of hiw own works Friday, April 13, at the San Jose Civic Auditorium.

The Pulitzer Prize winning composer of opera, symphonies, quartets , portraits and music fo r films, who is also the dean of American music critics,_will join Maestro Cleve and guest soloist Michael Lorimer in the symphony's fifth concert of the season.

In this rare West Coast appearance the man Maestro Cleve calls an " American institution" will lead the orchestra in the " Seine at Night," written as a ' 'postcard" to his nat ive Kansas City. Explaining at the 1947 premiere that he had spent 20 years in !<'ranee writing music that was "always in one way or another about Karisas City," he visited on this occasion to give his American natal city a souvenir from ,P aris.

"The Seine at Night" is a memory of Paris and its river as viewed from one of the bridges to the Louvre, " he wrote in program notes. " The stream is so deep and its face so quiet that it scarcely seems to flow. Unexpectedly, inexplicably a ripple will lap the memory of its bank.

Thompson was born in 1896. the

prodigiously gifted son of a tone deaf postal employee. He spent his boyhood in Kansas City, rem.aining there until World War I when he joined the Army Aviation Corps as a n officer. After the war, he entered Harvard, graduating in 1922. In the years followi ng he studied with Nadia Boulanger in Paris on a Payne Fellowship and with Rosario Scarelo in New York on a Julliard Fellowship.

He taught music at Harvard and directed its glee club. He also launched his career as a music c ritic at that time, when his articles began appea ring in VANITY FAIR and the BOSTON TRANSCRIPT. An able conductor, Thomson has directed most of the nations major orchestras in his own works. The NEW YORK HERALDS TRIBUNES Music critic for 14 years he is t he author of several books on music.

Tickets to the April 13 concert are available at the San Jose Box Office, The Peninsula Box Office, Downtown Cent er and Thramns Box Office Oakland, as well as all Macy's . The concert will also feature Maestro Cleve and the orchestra in Bach suite #4 in D major and Hindmith' s " m athis der Maier " symphony and classical guitar ist Michael Lorimer.

Diet Cola· Big Shock Drinking a diet rite cola on a warm day is usually a pleasant experience with the exception of one San Jose City College student.

Ben Windman, a business administration major , saw a bloody bandage in the bottom of his diet rite cola.

He said that his grandfather had purchased a 6 pack of cola Ideal Market, 797 E. Julian Street.

Windman's first reaction was sick.

"Tell anybody who wants a diet rite cola, ' to be careful. " Windman said be contacted the Diet Rite Cola Company and they sent him a new 6 pack with their apologies. They refused to take any .d efinate action.

Windman plans to take this to the consumer office in San Jose and the Mercury News.

Election Interview

Mary Boyce Speaks Mary R. Boyce, a recent graduate of City College and presently a full time student at California State University at San Jose, is vying for one of the two seats up for election on the San Jose Community College Board of Trustees, on April17.

As a one time student of City College, Ms. Boyce is aware of current student problems, particularly of the " nonsensical wholesale cancellation of classes" that students face.

Ms. Boyce' s platform is essentially one of more responsible action and responsibility to the student and initiation of a policy that will fit student needs.

A matter of particular concern is the inadequate building and teaching facilities on the colelge campus and the unstimulating academic environment which is evident by looking at the campus, expressed Ms. Boyce. In conjunction with this matter is the planning of constructing a second campus, that of the Evergreen Valley Campus, which Ms. Boyce considers unjustified in light of current decreases in daytime enrollment here. In Ms. Boyce's opinion the funds could more justifiably be used to improve the existing campus.

Ms. Boyce proposes a postponement in constructing the Evergreen campus until a full evaluation is made of this campus and its ability to fulfill present community needs.

The present members of t he Board of Trustees have not kept up with present trends, stated Ms. Boyce, nor are they concerned with responsibility to the student which should be their major concern. Ms. Boyce feels she will be able to suppl y the input needed to redirect the Board's goals to meet those of the student.

In addition, Ms. Boyce expressed concern that there has been no serious proposals for a child development center on this campus. Ms. Boyce realizes the usefulness such a center would provide for mothers who wish to continue their education. Such centers would also provide a stable foundation for a teaching program for children.

Ms. Boyce brings administrative experience with her from !four years of service on the San Jose Housing Authority during which time she served as Executive Director for eight months and as Chairman of the Housing Authority durning her last year.

Student Ben Windor with his bottle of Diet Rite Cola

different interests.

The art department was on hand, after being tabled during the Tuesday meeting, to state that they did not want to keep anyone from doing anything, but merely wanted to offer their assistance in any area where t hey 'had s ome experience. This was all made in reference to last weeks hassle over a structure to be made for erection on this campus.

The art department, in claiming they didn't want to sound like bad guys, said they wanted to hold a campus-wide contest for t he design of the 15 foot welded structure but they weren't trying to stop it from being built.

T.J. Owens finished off the meeting Thursday with pancakes and grits! Not really, but he did announce that in spite of what anyone was spreading around, the pancake breakfast scheduled for May 20 is going to be a success. Put that in your grits a nd eat it.

I.C.C. Meets Sharon Bernstein Staff Writer In a raucous meeting that perhaps best illustrated the ' inherent bureaucracy in the system of "parliamentary procedure," the InterClub Council found itself confronted by factions of Chicanos and socialists.

As the April 2 meeting continued, the situation became progressively clearer but there were s till those present who never could quite figure out what issue was being voted on.

Following recent governmental financial cutbacks, the Young Socialists approached Somos Raza to enlist their aid in forwarding the policies of the· former organization.

Somos Raza declined because they were already involved in projects of their own directed at the same problems, and because they were not in total agreement with the policies of the Young Socialists.

The Young Socialists then attempted to circulate a hand-out which accused Somas Raza of refusing " to take up this fight against the cutbacks" and of attempting to " divide the youth along racelines, and divert the youth away from the central s tr uggle against the cuts." They further accused the Chicano organization of " playing directly into Nixon's hands."

The circular was not allowed· to be mimeographed on school facilities , apparently because it was felt to be openly hostile and would perhaps incite some greater conflict.

Somos Raza then charged the Young Socialists " with tampering and malicious actions in order to sabotage and disorganize our Raza." The handout which was distributed at the ICC meeting, went on to denounce the concept of socialism and to call for the disbandment of the Young Socialists organization, " We will settle for nothing short of this ."

The Inter-Club council was unable to act on the matter because it lacked the constitutional authority to do so. Most of the meeting was consumed with a motion that would pass the matter oil to the Student Council. Some people argued that to pass the matter on, even without a recommendation, was to infer by the process of.logical reasoning that something was wrong.

The motion was eventually passed with only the Young Socialists, the Black Student Union, and theN ati ve American Club casting " no" votes.

At the council meeting on the following day, Somos Raza rescinded it's earlier demand that the Young Socialists be ousted, and instead entered a motion that would set up guidelines for the ac· tions of clubs in relation to one another.

No such rules now exist.

The motion is now being considered by the council.

As an issue, the entire incident seems to have been blown to fantastic and unnecessary proportions .

The Young Socialists accused Somos Raza of " playing into Nixon's hands."

But the fact that they were prevented from cir culating those accusations is more shocking. Surely no Chicano would have been " brainwashed," as some Somos Raza originally accused, by circulation of such statements.

City College' s Trackmen go up against Foothill this afternoon, winding up this years league competition. Women's tennis team won twice last week. Read this and other s tories on page 4.

Read Bob Goll ' s editorial on McCloskey and Steve Stevens editorial on Press Freedoms on page 2.

Co11:gre ssm an Ou tlin es Dea th Pen alty Obj ecti ons President Nixon's call for is that it involves t he restoration of the death government in the ritual of penalty has placed a major execution, an act of violence whether it be by hangi-ng, gas issue before the Congress.

The President's position chamber or electrocution.

We have abandoned use of has wide public support at the present time. California t he firing s quad and voters last November in- guillotine, presumably for dicated 68% approval of the reasons of dismay at the death penalty, and attitudes bloody method of execution elsewhere in the country are involved.' Yet those who have observed the operation of the perhaps more favorable.

Increasing violence in the San Quentin gas chamber of cities, prison riots and hijac- the electrocution chair at kings have contributed to in- Sing Sing have expressed an equal dist aste for these creased public concern.

The Supreme Courts of procedures as well.

Violence in all its forms is both the United States and California, however, have abhorren t; when the severely limited the use of the government itself sets an exdeath penalty on ample of vivlence, does it constitutional· grounds, and perhaps· give a small hint of the debate now moves to legitimacy to the conCongress and the various sideration of violence by the political zealot, the subject of state legislatures.

In my judgment, this issue social discrimination or even should be carefully examined the unemployed ?

We have to confess to a before hasty legislative action is taken in response to the regrettable but deep human current majority of public fascination with violence. opinion. The majority has Any highway accident inbeen wrong before, par- volving blood and gore will ticularly where normal draw the half-horrified, halfhuman feelin~s of fear and curious attention of passersvengeance run high. The by. Television, movies and deportation of the Japanese books a bout violence cater to . in 1942 furnishes one such ex- our tastes, our desires, not ample where sober reflection just those of their authors.

Retribution and vengeance led to a reversal of nearcome naturally to human unanimous public opinion.

I will vote against res- beings, and yet, upon reflectoration of the death penalty tion, we generally regret the and would like to list some of sudden reaction of meeting the reasons why in order to the sharp word or hostile act ·further discussion and con- with force. sideration of the issue at It is a natural human trait to respond to force with home.

Chief among the greater force. As Justice arguments against the death Holmes once observed, penalty, from my standpoint, . something to the effect:

" Sober reflection is not requi red in the presence of the uplifted knife." Does t he routine use of execution by the governmen t cause more or less violence on the part of those at the fri nge of society. ·I don't know the a nswer to this question, but until there is clear proof that the death penalty will reduce crime and violence, I am not inclined to restore the right of the U.S. Government to deliberately engage in ex- · ecution. I h ave not yet seen any convincing evidence that the death peanlty has inhibited a particular type of crime such as murder, kidnapping or hi. jacking.

The public cry and resulting legislation for stricter penalties on drug use 10 years ago has le d t o no demonstrable reduction in such use. To the contrary, drug ·abuse has increased despite stricter penalties.

1 am, likewise, not convinced by t he argument that the punishmen t must be harsh enough to match the crime. Death does not necessarily seem a harsher penalty than deprivation of freedom.

Here, I am perhaps biased by a belief in Patrick Henry's cry: " Give me liberty or give me death" and the New ' Hampshire State Motto: "Live free or die." Loss of liberty seems to me a greater penalty than death.

These are personal views. 1 would welcome opposing views in letters to · your Congressman.

College Forum

Editor: I find the Tim es Opinion of April 4, 1973, based on distorted premises a nd sloppy reasoning. It is not an irrefutable fact that the antiwar g roups added to the sufferings of the POWs, but it is irrefutable that if the Ramsey Clarks a nd the Joan Baezes had had their way, there would have been no prisoners for t he North Viet-

namese to torture. Also, not all of the prisoners have spoken of torture-sim ply all of those to whom you have listened. And atrocities an~ relative-! find 46,000 dead, 300,000 wounded on the American side, and millions homeless, a devast ated country, napalm, lazy dogs, and B52s equally atr<X;ious, which are only some of the things the Vietnamese, North and South, have suffered.

Yo u ca n 't h ave everything- if you are going to uphold wars, you will have to learn to accept the posexpendit u re . on the sibility of atrocities; if you publication of such " trash" are going to talk of interas "Black Moochie." national law, you will have to apply it to America as well.

With the above Court case Your only alternative is to , as an illust ration it should not_ stop preaching excessive be very hard to transfer the nationalism and to start facts which the Court found at ' preaching humanity. that college to San Jose City Jean Smith College. Rather than the college president, Dr. Otto Roemmich doing the cen- Editor, Upon reading the Times soring , w e h ave his subordi nate Mr. T. J . Owens, opinion article in your March a member of t he college ad- 28th edition relating to the minist ration advising the bomb threat on 3-21-73, Student Council to withhold seve r a l tho u ghts the money needed to publish immediatel y spring to mind.

First, a ll bu ildin gs the TIMES unless the TIMES writes articles which please threatened by the caller were Mr. Owens. It might be evacuated. This INCLUDED further pointed out that the the a dj acent areas, Facult y Advisor to the specifically the Records OfTIMES was called by Dr. fice, Student Accounts Office Roemmich before the second and the Faculty I Staff artic l e dealing wit h Lounge.

Secondly, it was difficult to arbitrary exclusion was even impress upon some of the ocpublished.

Co urt s Ins ure Pre ss Rig hts

Mr. T. J . Owens, Assistant Dean of Student Services here at San Jose City College probably advised the Student Council to take an illegal act at the Council meeting of March 8, 1973. Briefly speaking what Mr. Owens mentioned is that the Council seriously consider withdrawing funds from the TIMES student newspaper if the TIMES continued to print articles which Mr. Owens personally disagreed with.

Nobody on Student Council at that time voiced any disagreem e nt with Mr. Owens belief that withdrawal of funds would be a good idea unless the TIMES only print the types of articles which Mr. Owens and t he Council agreed upon.

After that March 8th Council meeting two of the TIMES editors, L a ur a Joesten and Tom Rowen, stated that they were concerned about the TIMES future capability to be published because the Student Council might withdra w fund s. These editors also stated that they would try to please whatever source of funds t hey must in order to ensure the TIMES future capa bility of being published.

U the above mentioned TIME S editors had known a bout the United States District Court decision of ANTONE LU v. HAMMOND , they might have been a little less a pprehensiv e about the TIMES future.

The Court found in ANTONELU , according to the summary at the start of the law book: "Civil rights a ction by state college student seeking injunctive relief ·a nd declara tory j udgment that requirement that all material for campus newspapers be submitted to faculty advisory board prior to publication was unconstitutional. The District Court, Garrity, J ., held that there was no right to editorial control of campus newspaper by administrat ion of state university flowing from the fact that newspa per was college sponsored and

state support;ed, and in absence of showing of circumstan ces of school environment making necessary more restrictive measures than are generally P-ermissible under First Amendmen t, prior submissiGn to advisory board of material intended to be · published in campus newspaper, to enable board to decide whether it complied with "responsibl e freedom of the press" or was obscene could not be constitutionally required either by means of withholdin g funds from student activity fees or otherwise. Judgment accordingly."

It will be informative to further go into the language of the Court to show what the facts were in ANTONELLI , and how they could be applied to protect the TIMES from censorhsip: " ...Plaintiff is John Antonelli, a student at Fitchberg State College, a state supported school of higher education in,the Commonwealth of Massachus etts .... He was the editor-in-chief of the Cycle, the campus newspa per, when a dispute as to the c ontrol of th e newspaper arose between the student editorial staff and the college president, defendant James J . Hammond .... Findings of Fact l. In the spring of 1969 plaintiff Antonelli was duly elected by the student body of Fitchburg State College to se rve for one year as the editor-in-chief of the campus newspap.e r. At the start of the fall semester in September 1969 Antonelli changed the name of the paper from Kampus Vue to The Cycle. The change in name was indicative of a change in policy and format.

While Kampus Vue's focus had been primarily on student news and events on campus, The Cycle sought to explore ana comment upon a reas of broader social and political impact. 2. The Cycle is no t fin a n c i a ll y independent. It depends on an allocation of a portion of revenues derived from !com-

Study at the Academy of Art College 625 Sutter St. San Francisco California 941 02

Telephone 415 . 673-4200 Send for our free catalog,

pulsory student activity fees ... 3. On September 21, 1969 an article entitled "Black Moochie" written by Eldridge Cleaver... was included in the material for Vol.1, No. 3,ofTheCy clesubmitted to Raymond Plante, the paper's usual p'rinter. Mr .

Plante, whose daughter is a student at the college , strenuously objected to the theme of and four-letter words generously used in the text of "Black Moochie. " He refused to print the article, pr.eferring to smash his presses first, and he telephoned president Hammond to inform him of the content of the edition which the students were asking him to print. Soon thereafter the defendant came to Plante's office and expressed his own displeasure at the proposed issue of The Cycle. He felt that the " Black Moochie" article was " garbage" and obscene and not fit for publiiation in the campus newspaper. President Hammond had not been pleased with the change in the focus and format that previous issues of The Cycle had brought to the campus newspaper. He stated that publication should provide an opportunity for students to develop skills in journalism , should not consist primarily of compilations published previously elsewhere and should not serve as a vehicle for the dissemination of obscene material. (2. At the trial, defendant, apparently instructed by his attorney, no longer contended' that the " Black Moochie" article was obscene. In this he was correct...) On this occasion ~ nd thereafter the defendant· indicated to the plaintiff and others that he felt morally obligated to use his powers over the allocation of funds for student activities .. . to see that the money was spent properly and to prevent its

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experts in this field from the tri buted to the suffering of the San Jose Police Departmen t POWs. and members of the search He writes of the North Vietteam, Dr.• Gordon Peterson namese atrocities that made that decision. violate internation al law of All members of the college POW treatment. He does not communi ty should write· of America' s violation remember to give us their of internation al agreement complete cooperation during with the use of napalm and these types of incidents. We plastic bombs. He further never know when the crank states that no one can atbomb threat call will turn out tribute these a cts (POW torto be the real thing. ,ture} to spur of the moment R. P hillips hatred. I find it hard to campus Security believe that they could not have hated the Americans who were continually and Editor, barbaricall y bombing huge .The Times Opinion of April areas of their country.

4 repeatedly accuses antiI do not deny that these torwar groups of contributing to ture stories are horrors; they the suffering of POWs. He cannot be rationalized away. wonders about ' the human And by the same reasoning, priorities of war protesters neither can the entire horand how they sleep these rible and unnecessar y war be nights. He does not wonder rationalized away. There was about the human priorities of little interest in ending this our bomber pilots who lengthy and once popular war became POWs. Neither does before the anti- war he wonder about how these movement became strong. bombers may have conJudith A. Br uce

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Thirdly, it was even more difficult to try and keep spectators away from the fronts of the Union Building, which is almost entirely constructed of glass.

I would like to stress that any situation which may involve danger to human life is not handled "nonchalan tly."

Every possible precaution is ~aken. In this particular incident several S.J.C.C. employees as well as representatives of the San Jose Police Departmen t participate d in a search of all areas designated by the caller as were other areas on campus which could be possible targets. Prior to allowing reentry of facilities afte r ' the search a reasonable period of time must elapse. One man is charged with the difficult decision to allow re-entry; after much discussion with

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J UST A MODE L-Cit y Colleg e Instru ctor ken Neely and some of his students stand before a

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model of their maste rpiece , which will be presented to the school later.

" City colleg es were laughed at.. .just 'cause it's a city college doesn' t prove that we can ' t do somet hing."

The m a n speaki ng was Presco tt Smith , J r., a profes sional metal sculpt urer and part-ti me San J ose City College welding Jab assistant . The " somet hing" he wante d to prove was repres ented in a five foot metal ma ss of gaps and angles .

It' s a scale model metal sculpt ure-t he finish ed produc t will stand fifteen feet tall . The model itself took thr ee weeks to finish ; Smith, and weldin g instru ctor Ken Neely , ho pe the eig ht studen ts involved will be able to compl ete the fifteen foot ga rgantu a in four to six weeks .

The idea for the metal sculpt ure resulte d early in the semes ter, when Neely and Smith were asked to provide a meani ngful projec t for the welding class. Smith had previo usly design ed this piece of meta l sculpt ure-or iginal ly intend ed fo r a Florid a Holiday Inn-a nd felt it would be both meaningful and a practica l welding exerci se. Neely .

agreed , and the work on the . within the weldin g fi eld, he's have used sever al of Smith 's model began. received six certifi cations. pieces from time to time. " I think it's a fi ne instruc- He's gi ven severa l one-m an This past weeke nd, as an extional proj ect," said Neely, a rt exhibi ts of his metal ample, severa l of Smith's ·· Not as a piece of art form sculptu re and, at work s we r e i n t h e but as a value. The fell as that was even presen one time, ted with the Montgomery Theate r, to be worked on it (the model) key to the city of J acksondispl a yed prior to learne d a hellu va lot." ville, Fl orida; all because of Theate r Guild's presen th e tation Smit h also believes that the his unique work with metal of " Th e Tavern. " Includ ed welding students did benefit sculpt ure. a mong those works was the by workin g on the model ; he untitled SJCC model. furthe r insists, howev er , that B o th t h e S a n Jose " An idea, or imagin ation, the m et al sculpt ure is " art- Redev elopm ent Agency, and or thought, has no title. " exoriente d." the Sa n J ose Theate r Guild plains Smi th, ·· I don' t ca re It' s difficult to disa gr ee ·· thing I'm an artist ," said what you call it. The idea is to with Smith . In his ten years Smith. Both org anizations stimul ate thought."

What ~s

Tom Row en

Last issue we took a glance at the early rock scene in England. I talked about how all the you ng bands had a co mmo n d e nomin a tor : Ameri can music, countr y and blues native to this country but not enjoyed by the masse s. I quo t ed Mi c k J agger' s memories of those time, and I promis ed to move on, a n d ma ke a f e w comm e nts about the curren t happen ings and so: F rom 1963 to a bout 1968 the Beat les were king . Every one look ed ,· to their latest record ings for hints as to what was next. What really fascina tes me about the Beatle s is the rapidity wi th which they moved on in their music and lyri cs. " Eleano r Higby " is light yea r s away from " I Wanna Hold Your Hand. " But, it's a natura l progra ssion. By " Revolv er" the group had come to realize tha t there actually is a world out there, and so they wrote · and sang about it. As E ric Burdo n says, " It ' s th e Beatles, a nd you got to listen to the Beatle s records, ma n.

Can't have a party withou t Beatle s' record s."

The Beatle s did have a fe w advant ages that none of the other bands had. One, of course , was popula rity. J ohn Lennon was quoted as saying, "The Beatle s are more popula r than Jes us." At the . time, it was true. Ameri cans took home over one million

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and a half copies of "Sgt. Peppe r," within two weeks of its a rrival over here.

They also had the best record ing studios and recor ding techniq ues avail able to them. In "Revolver and " Sgt. Pe pper" thi s was plainly eviden t in their usage of sitars , ec ho cahm bers, o v er d ubs , and ot h er depart ures. Of cou rse the more elabor ate their music becam e, the harder it was to perfor m live on stage, and this factor led to the declin e of the Beatle s as a 'group .

Once the Beatl es were out of range, the American public fo und a need to fill the gap left by their idols' absenc e. So, it was up to other Britis h bands to live up to the standa rds set by their fore runn ers.

Abou t this time, Bill Gra ham's F illm ore West started bookin g ba nds like Cream , J ohn Mayall, a nd Traffic , and it looked li ke t he British scene was about to enjoy a reb irth, even though I found Ameri can ba nds li ke J effe rson Airpla ne far more interes ting .

On ce ag a in t h ou g h , Ame ri ca proved to be an influenc e on the British scene.

Jimi Hendr ix, from Seattle , Washington went to E ngla nd in sea rch of a ba nd, and return ed home a Supers tar.

Hendrix was even wilder than the Beatle s. His clothe s

were frea kier, he acted stranger, what wit h lighting his guitar on fire a nd all, and his music was a lot louder .

His antics on stage made him a " m ust-see " for anyone who d ig a g ood s h ow. At Monte rey, after playing a few chorus es of " Wild Thing" he poured lighter fl ui7d all over his guitar a nd then proceeded to ignite it. The crowd ate it up.

Above a ll, Hendrix was a musician. He could play guitar better than · anyone else, and his band sounded great, for only three pieces.

Hendrix ushered in the era of the supers tar jam band. Soon the Ameri can public was subjected to Led Zepplin , Jeff Beck, and the aforem entioned Cream .

None of those bands lasted very long, excep t for Led Zepplin, and now with the release of their fifth lp, wh at was new once is wearin g thin. Currently the big thing in British roc k seems to be sexuality. Ray Dav ies hinted at wha.t was comin g when his band, the K.i nks, record ed ··Lola. " Never did fi nd out if Lola was a man or not, and we prova bl y never will . Now peopl e a re seeing who can outfrea k ever yone else, with Dav id B owie an d hi s stages hows, to MickJ agger 's eyesha dow, a nd lip-stick. It is a novelt y, a nd it probably will

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SJCC Theatr e Sunda y 18 - Bette MidlerBerkel ey Film: Comm unity servic esSJ CC Theat re 7:30p .m . · Co llege re c reatio nal facilities open to public Mon. 19- Golf-S JCCvs . Cabrillo at Ala maden 1: 00 p.m.

Golf tourna ment sign ups in U209 Studen t Union Tuesda y - Baseball-SJCC vs. San Ma teothe re3: 00 p.m.

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go awa y in_a year ot two. have, in my posses sion, a pair of tickets to the " Garde n Of Allah. " in San Jose. Now, anyone who wants them, can come by the Times office and get them, just so long as you plan to put them to good use . 'fhjis offer does not a pply to any of the Times . Sorry, but we've gotta be fair . ln case youdid n 'tknow , th e Ga rden is <t funky,little movie theate r in San Jose ,. that shows good 11icks for cheap pri ces. I don't know what will be playing there in the future , but I' m sure it will be good.

OK, Ma rcie?

The sculpt ure will cost $502, the outlay for the needed metal. If it had been design ed and buill by outsid e inter ests, Smith estima tes th e cost would ha ve bneen in the thousa nds of doll a rs.

Both Smi th and Neely expect th e fi nished sculpt ure to prove it's value. " If we get eight good welder s, it' 11 be worth every penny. " Smith says, looking at his gleam ing model , " If it doesn' t do anything-it' s not worth a nyuthi ng."

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Steve Wonder-San Jose Civic Audito rium 8:00p .m.

Dram a production " What the Butler Saw" 8: 00 p.m . SJCC Theatr e Friday 16 -Swim meet-San Mateo vs . SJCC here 3: 30 p.m .

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Drame production " What the Butler Saw" 8: 00 p.m . SJCC Theatr e Saturd ay 17 - Tract meetDisblo vs. SJ CC here 10: 00 a.m. .

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Page 4, Wednesday, Aprilll, 1973

Jogs Upset Chabot

Bulldogs

Sprinters Aim For First

Dave Goll Sports Editor Bouncing off of a stunning u p se t of previously undefeated Chabot, City College's sprinting Jaguars take on the Owls of Foothill, this afternoon, at Los Altos.

Bonanno's brigade still has a shot at the top spot in the Golden Gate Conference, although they would have to share it with two other teams .

The magic combination of a J aguar win over Foothill,

and a Chabottriumph against league-pacesetter Diablo Valley, will cause a threeteam logjam in fi rst place as the last week of competition commences. It would involve the latter two squads a nd Sa n J ose.

"Unreal," was the way Coac h B e r t B ona nn o summed up his team ' s emotional victory over the highly-touted Gladiators, last Thursday. Minus flu-ridden

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sprinter Thad Cooper, and hurdle r AI Hall, out for disci p linary reasons, the cindermen pulled together their talents and squeaked by, 71-65.

Teresi, blazed to a secondplace finish in the grueling 3miler. Teresi ran a distant fourth, as late as with a lap and a half to go, before he displayed an amazing late kick, and cross tbe wire in the Several .surprises marked City's crucial trip to Chabot's runner-up position. At the time, Teresi' s effort cinched oval in Hayward. the win for t he whole team.

F reshman Cliff Ross He clocked in at 15: 11:2.

City captured first and leaped 6'8" , taking an upset victory in the high-jump second-place honors in both pole-vaulting and the competition. h u rdles.

Distance-runner, Phil in termediate Vaulter Joel Verstrepen topped out at 14'6", while teammate Jim Lee followed with a 13'6" jump.

Hurd l er Bi ll Wright crossed the line in 56:4 seconds in his intermediate triumph, and Jag Mike Fisher streaked past in a 56: 6 time. · Jack Fleming heaved the . shot 48'5lh" on his way to the top position in that event. .

Darrell Craven, again, swept first-place finishes in both the 100-and 200-yard dashes. His winning times included 10: 0, in the 100, and a 22: 4 finish in the 220.

Freshman Cliff Paige took

We .TimeJ SportJ'

Girls.

Take Two

Part of the action during last Thursday's J a guar loss to Merritt. (Photo by Bob Mantey)

Diamondmen Drop 2; Slump Continues eighth.

After that though the Jags never seriously threatened again and in the eighth the Eagles put together another insurance run to make the final score 12-10 for the 4-6 Laney team.

Thursday game with lowly Merritt College gave the Jags another expected defeat with the final score of 6-4 in Merritt's favor putting the City College team in next to last place in GGC league standings.

Both teams were unable to score in the first two innings but in the 3rd they traded three runs apiece to make the score 3-3 until the seventh.

The Jag runs were scored with the help of two Merritt errors and a RBI by Skip Houston.

In the seventh inning Merritt put together two more runs while holding the Jag nine scoreless and then in the eighth added another run with the City College team coming back in the bottom of the inning to score their last run on base on balls to Cary Riddell, at stolen base and two errors by the Merritt infield.

The error plagued defeat now gives the Jag team a 3-8 record for the season and takes away almost all hope for the Jag ninet9finishin the wp three in the Golden Gate Conference in a year in which ma ny expected the team to be the best in the league.

This week the City College baseball team will host San Mateo College Tuesday and Diablo Valley Thursday on the Jag_home field.

City College baseball team continued on a losing path last week by dropping two Golden Gate Conference league games to weak opponents Laney College and Merritt College for their sixth straight defeat in the last three weeks.

The week started off with the Jags trying something new by having Laney as the home team on the Jag field last Tuesday. Unfortunately though it didn' t help the Jags · wit h their losing ways as they dropped a slugfest to Laney 12-LO.

In the first three innings of the game it seemed as if the City College team has finally broken out of their victory drought wit h a comfortable 61 lead due mainly to 2 rbi's by both Jim Castle and Cary Riddell.

But in the fourth inning Laney started teeing off on the ineffective Jag pitching and before the three relievers could get three outs the Eagles had taken over the lead 7-6.

Both teams traded runs in the 6th to make the score 8-7 with the Jags picking up their run on a balk by the Laney pitcher with Castle on third base after a single.

Then in the seventh inning Riddell, who had one of his best days of the year with 5 rbi's and a 2-4 performance, connected with a high fastball for a 3-run homer and a 10-8 Jag lead.

But the Jag pitching again faltered in the bottom of the 7th as the Laney Eagles knocked in three more runs to take a one run lead into the

.Barb Specker Spor tswriter Two "doubles" victories enabled .the City College women's tennis team to avenge an early season defeat against Modesto Junior College, Tuesday, April 3.

The teams of Jeanne OlsenKathy Segretto, and Lauralee Frank-Penny Shelby each posted victories to break a 3-3 tie and sweep the Jaguar team to a 5-4 victory over their opponents.

Dr. Jan Rees, coach of the tennis team, commented that, "Modesto is the strongest team we will meet this season."

Outstanding players for this match were Lauralee Frank, Kathy Segretto, and Jeanne Olsen. " Lauralee really outdid herself and came through wtih superb performance," stated Dr. Rees. " Kathy Segretto is a strong steady player and is really improving, and Jeanne Olsen is always strong and outstanding."

Monday, April 2, City College women played West Valley there, and defeated them 9-4. .

Everyone played this match and nearly everyone won. Singles ended up 6-1 and doubles ended up 2-3.

The doubles team of Jeanne Olsen and Lauralee Frank were really outstanding. Their scores were 6-2 and 6-0.

Dr. Jan Rees stated that, "Our success this season is the result of hard practice.

We have gotten alot stronger since the beginning of the season."

San J ose-5 Modesto-4 Singles-Jeanne Olsen (SJ) def. Ellyn Lytle, 6-0, 6-0; Kathy Segretto (SJ) def.

Kathy Smykal, 6-3, 6-2; Lauralee Frank (SJ) def.

PQAT Hartsoch, 6·1, 6-1; Dianne Moe (Mod) def.

Penny Shelby, 6-3, 6-2; Carol Owens (Mod) def. Karen Giafaglione, 6-2, 6-3; Judy Rymer (Mod) def. Tinker Barton, 6-4, 6-3.

Double-Oisen-Segretto (SJ) def. Lytle-Smykal, 6-3, 6-0; Frank-Shelby (SJ ) def.

Hartsoch-Moe, 6-2, 6-3, Rymer-Stone (Mod) def.

Giafaglione-Martin, 6-1, 6-3.

third in the same events, sporting a 10: 0 reading in the 100, and 22: 9 during the 220 yarder.

The 440-yard relay quartet of Ted Green, Jim Lee, Cliff Paige, and Darrell Craven set a 1973 conference record of 42: 1 seconds in that event.

Needless to say, it qualified for the winning time.

Long-jumpers Ted Green and Jim Lee finished second and third respectively.

Miler Gary Sanchez copped a first-place medal with a 4:19 : 5. Juan Ramirez achieved his best personal time of the '73 season with a 4:23: 4.

Coach Bonanno was unquestionably elated at his team's showing, especially since Chabot held a distinct advantage in ·hosting the meet. Bonanno related that it was, " a team victory; everyone cheered and showed a lot of spirit."

The trackmen, winding up an exciting season, will again face a visiting disadvantage, as they battle· the Owls up at Foothill. Tracktime is 3 p.m., this afternoon.

Drop

Jaguars City College hosted the best junior college volleyball team in northern California last Thursday and came within inches of pulling off what would have been their biggest upset of the season.

The women took San Mateo a ll the way to the fourth game ' before falling to the Bulldogs, 15-4 in the final set.

"They looked real good on the court. It was a positive feeling and they played the best they ever . could this season," stated Miss Gloria Zufall, coach of this seasons teams.

After a close loss for the San Jose team, 13-15, the women pulled off a tremendous win with the score of 15-· 4, and followed by another close defeat of 10-15.

Last Thursday, in a match against Cabrillo, both the men's and the women's teams lost 0-3.

Scores for the matches were; for the women-10-15, 5-15, and 10-15; and for the men-0-15, 6-15, 3-15.

HIGH-STEPPING-High jumper Cliff Ross, of City College, pulled off an upset over his Chabot competitors, leaping 6'8".

Syttimm~~s Sc~re Top-Ranked Owls F1nal V1ctory

second place finishes and Tim Deegan three thirds out of eleven Sports Writer The City College Aquamen events. The Jags were able to closed out their final week of come out pretty well even dual meet competition last though in the battle of first week with one victory and places with five firsts out of twp losses out of three meets eleven swimming events.

Top Jag performances for with league opponents.

Last Tuesday' s loss to the meet were Jim Knight Chabot College was one of the with a winning time of 2: 19.5 closest meets of the season in the 200 yd. backstroke, and for the Jag swim team. In los- the 400 yd. Medley Relay ing only by eight points 60-52 team of Knight, Swenor, Bell to the powerful Gladiators and Charles who handily won the Jag tankers won both the in a clocking of 3: 58.7 for their relays and four individual best time of the season.

The loss was the Jags events out of nine.

Outstanding swimmers for eighth of the year in dual the meet were Nick Charles meet competition as they who was the only double finished the dual season with a 4-8 record. winner for the Jags with a Many of these losses were first in the 200 yd. freestyle in a time of 2: 01.2 and a first in accounted to the lack of depth the 100 yd. free in a clocking on the talented but thin ranks of 52.0 and Gary Swenor who of the Jag tankers who kept his unblemished record number less than fifteen men in the 200 yd. breaststroke in- compared to many of the tact with a first in a time of teams twenty to twenty-five swimmers on thei r squad.

2:24.3.

I This Friday and Saturday The Jag second opponent of the week was the City College the aquamen will participate in the Golden Gate of an Francisco on Friday.

In one of their finest per- Conference Meet with all top performers moving on to the formance~ of the year the Aquamen handily beat stub- Northern California Championships next weekend. ~orn CCSF 63-43 in a meet where every individual event was won by a Jag swimmer.

Nick Charles was again a double winner as he won the 500 yd. freestyle in his best time of the year in 5:51.6 and also took a first in the 200 yd. free, Other outstanding swimmers in the victory were Herb Bell who was also a double winner with firs ts in the 50 and 100 yd. freestyle in the times of 23.9 and 53.8, and Mike Coburn who improved his 200 yd. butterfly time by 15 seconds over his previous best in taking first place in a clocking of 2: 44.8.

The J ag tankers final dual meet of the year with West Valley College ended a unhappy season for the frustrated City College swimmers with a 70-42 lost to the talented team.

Due mainly to the depth of the Vikings the Aquamen were unable to pick up the important second and third place points with only two

NAVY

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Blank Racquetmen

Steve Inami Sportswriter The top tennis team in the Golden Gate Conference inyaded the City College courts last Friday and easily defeated the Jaguars 0-9. The team was the Foothill College team who are undefeated in league play.

Both singles and doubles were disasterest for the Jags winning more than three sets.

In the single No. 1 man Tom Elliott managed only one set, as he dropped his match 1-6, 0-6. The No. 2 man Craig Renteria did the best job for the Jags losing 3-6, 3-6. Ki Choi was clanked as he lost 06, 0-6. Keith Reynolds the No. 4 man, like Elliottlost 0-6, 1-6.

Larry McMullen was the fifth man to fall winning just two of his sets 1-6, 1-6. Stan Kan had the second highest score for the Jaguars with a2-6, 0-6.

The doubles had Elliott and Renteria teamed up, their match not lasting too long as they lost 0-6, 3·6. The number two doubles team of Choi and ~eynolds also dropped their

match 3-6, 1-6. The last doubles team for the Jags were the McMullen, Kan team and their score was 0-6, 0-6.

The Foothill match was the first in the month of April, the next match will be against Merritt College on their courts this Friday. It will be the final match be(ore spring vacation, and the first and second rounds of the playoffs which will take place on the 23th and the 25th. Then on the following three days the team will go on the road to compete in the Ojai Toui:nament.

The final rounds of the playoffs will take place on the first of May. Right after the playoffs the Jags will try their second tournament this year, as they compete in the Golden Gate Conference Tournament.

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