San Jose City College Times, Vol. 25, Issue 18, Apr 5, 1974

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SJCC Child Care Center Due Will Move' On Ca~npus Apri l l 5

RAP SESSION- Dr. Ted Murguia, center. City College president , exchanges views with students in the Student Lounge, Dr. Murguia set up

~New

the session to get more contact between the student body and the president's office.

(Photo by Jim Thompson)

Loo k' Arm y

Hun ts Vol unt eers

by Todd Cunningham . . .I will obey the order-s of the President of the United States and the orders of the officers appointed over me, according to regulations , and the Uniform Code of Military Justice . So help me God." With these words the enlistee becomes a member of the Armed Forces of the United States. By January of 1975, every man in the Army will be there because he chooses to be there. The enlistee is the success or failure of the all volunteer Army.

The advantages of such a system are many. A man d,oing a job he enjoys, will usuai'IV ~norm better than a man forci!d to do a JOb. The smaller, more intensely trained, hopefully more efficient force will also cost the taxpayers less to fund .

At the center of the success or failure of the all volunteer army is the quantity and quality of the recruit.

Anti - military sentiment, brought on by the Vietnam War and a general trend towards a less regimented life style offer the Army a definite hurdle in their drive to fill their ranks.

American soldiers have traditionally been housed in bases isolated from the community. The job of being a professional soldier has never been considered a particularly noble profession in the United States, except perhaps in times of a "justified" war.

The Army, to combat this public sentiment, is counting on highly lucrative financial offers, diversified training programs, and the selling of the "New Look Army ".

The handling of the prospective recruit s changed. Sgt. William Hill, a recruiting officer on San Jose's East side, says there is a definite move towards regarding the recruit as " a person rather than a number. " Younger recruiters, more able to relate to the students, are being sent to speak to gatherings such as high school assemblies.

The barracks, long a prime example of the dehumanizing aspects of Army life, are disappearing. In their place are two to four man units, closely resembling college dormitory rooms.

The "skin head", another symbol, of Army life in the past, is also a tradition on the way out. As long as it is neat ,

Will You Be ~He'? ' Who will be Ladies Man on Campus? What will he look like? Will he be you?

An engraved trophy will go to the dashing, debonaire City College student who pulls the most votes. Other prizes awarded in the contest are pizzas , books, clothing, jewelry and many other fine donations from local merchants.

In addition to trophy and prizes the winner will gain the r ecognition of being " the most" oo campus, and his female campaign manager will also receive an award for waging a s uccessful campaign.

The contest will benefit Gamma's Phi Beta scholarship fund . So get your applications for the big event a t the TIMES office, room 211 M a nd describe, in 25 words or less, why you should be Ladies Man on Campus. Deadline for the applications is April 26.

If you've heard the sound of ham mering coming from the direction of the Home Economics building1 it is the sound of a fence being built around the play area of the new SJCC campus Child Care Center. The Center is being moved from a room at the Immanuel Lutheran church on Leigh Avenue.

The new director Mrs. Nadine River.a, says that the day ~are center will OJ?en April 15, and will be in operation durmg the hours of 7:45a.m. to 3 p.m . Monday · through Friday.

Previously staffed by volunteers , the new program will be staffed by student teachers of the Home Economics nursery program.

Included in the new program is a three hour block between the hours of 9 a.m. a~d 12 p .m. during which time n? c~ild Will be admitted or may leave. Th1s t1 me is allotted for an educational program which will benefit both the parent and the child, as it may allow extra study time for the parent.

Mrs. Rivera said "The new program will be more consistent and child oriented" . " The new play area will include a couple of rather unsteady swing sets and a jungle gym , which are being moved from the center's location on Leigh Avenue during spring vacation ." Mrs. Rivera said that she would be happy for donations of outdoor play equipment, bikes or any wheel toys. Howe":er. sinc.e the space of the playground is bm1ted It would be advisable to call her first. Mrs .

Nadine Rivera may be reached by calling SJCC extension 302.

The new Child Care Center, which will be housed in room 5 of the Home Econ~mics department, and will have a capacity of 24 children at any one time.

The center is open to pre school childre_n <ages 2 - 5) of SJCC students. Priority IS on the basis of income and need.

enlisted men may now wear their hair to the collar of their uniforms.

That old Army joke, " KP", has a lso been done away with. The absence of "KP " typifies the Army's desire to free the modern soldier from menial tasks thus allowing time for more meaningfui tasks and instruction.

The Army offers the unskilled high schooJ graduate (or dropout) the opportunity not only to work at a pay scale far surpassing what he would garner on the civilian job market, but also an op portunity tc gain the experience so necessary to land a position in today's com petitive job market. The base pay for .lLUcruit is $326 a month (tax free) with room and board and full medicai and dental care provided.

Along with the "new look" and the financial and vocational lures, the Army now offers such programs as a $2 500 bonus for joining a combat unit, and guaranteed tours in such exotic spots as Europe or Hawaii .

Is the new system attracting primarily minorities and recruits from low - income backgrounds ? While this does seem to be the case on the national scene, the figures for the San Jose area show no increase of note in the enlistment of either of these groups.

With all these inducements, combined with a rather tight job market, enlistments should be greatly up. While on the rise in the San Jose area, the increase is The Black Student Union of SJ CC will at this point negligible. a Pool Tournament as a fund sponsor The reasons for this would seem to lie raising measure, on Saturday, April 6 at in the public's attitude towards the Ar12 p.m. in the pool hall behind K aras my.

Restaurant.

The Army is still viewed as a body Donation is $2.00 · everyone is invited apart from the community. Perhaps . ' to participate. greater utilization of the Army in com There will be cash prizes for first and munity projects would not only lessen the second place winners. Proceeds will be feeling of separation, but would go s o far used by the B .S.U. for their schola,rship as to foster a sense of appreciation for the fund.

Army.

The Afro - Desiacs, a satellite group of The last two publicly unpopular wars the B.S.U. is sponsoring an "In Vietnam and Korea, have left their mark ternational Fashion Show" and a dance on th~ attitudes of th~ populous. Although With live entertainme n t on April 12 at here m San Jose enhstment figures were 8:30p.m. until2 a.m., at the Letterman's seemingly not affected by the close of the Club in San Jose. w~r in Vietn~m , it is almost certain a Fashions will be s upplied by Casu al heightened disdain for the m ilitary has Corners, Rebel, 5, 7, & 9, Sh op and Pan ts ' Ek affected potential recruits.

Donations are $3.50 in advance and $4 P~r~aps the Army, in constantly advertiSing the lures of life abroad has at the door. Tickets are available on negl.ected to ~romote the image of the campus in the B.S.U. office in the Stude nt sold1.e r as a n u~tegral part of the com- Union. mumty .a meangmgful contributor in time of war or peace. . Alarmingly perhaps, we now seem to v1ew the threats from within pollution industrializat ion and over population a~ more s~rious t.han t?e threat of foreign aggressiOn or mvaswn .

Spokesmen for the Army generally say that exposure is the key to the new Need funds for college? Reporter system. If the public is made aware of Arlene Wagner discusses ways and the "new Army", they feel the volunteer means. Page 2. system will prove itself viable ' economical and practical.

Former child star Esther P hillips Will the Army 's lures make a serious · dent i~ th.e job market? Can American • Is attempting a comeback. Rea d how writer Laurie Slothower views reconc1le Itself to a force of professional it, Page 3. ~oldiers? Will the force be found effec liye 4 m a combat situation ?

Want to know more about corn It is to early to tell at this point. Time a lone will .t ell .if th~ all volunteer army , . rowing? Kris Fischer te lls aJI, Page 3. can establish 1tself m the United States or if ~twill prove to be only an ineffeJ:tive Track team has big win as they respite from the selective service system. surprise Laney , Page 4.

BSU Fun

For Funds

Inside The Times

I'"R:·bb;; , ~:,:::;; ,i:';:;;:·"l/ ;;; A giant, white rabbit is closing doWn the "Times." ;:; :;: ears elongated with animal spoken well but This week, a large, furry, ;:; ;:;: ~ buck te?th entered the Times Qffjce, with a rather peculiar gait closely ;:; ::: :::: akin to hoppmg. ~~~~ . He demand~ to see the editor, and proceeded to strongly suggest that } :;:; 1t would be m our own interest 1o cease publication next week. I! not, he :;; ;:;: threa~ned. t hat none of us would be visited by someone called the • •Easter .;:; :;:; :;:; Bunny' this year. Obviously, we had to submit.

Another. of his stipulations was that all SJCC students be given a week- ;:;: ;:;: :;:; :;:: long vacation beginning on Monday. can't complain about that. ;:;: Happy Easter. everyone. ;:;:

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sofA AWARDS - Rose Mazon, left, a social science and humanities rnajor ; Barbara Svihovec, center, a science and engineering major and

Jill Buonaccorsi, a business major

were awarded $150 scholarships each. These women wer e selected in their fields on .the basis of their

grade point averages. The awards were received during a visit to Salinas (Photo by Coreena Foresee.)

('Funny and Mad~ Carto onist Paul Conra d Comb ines Humo r., spirit

by Todd Cunningham

••H ell yes, I'm mad -- I hope I'm fun-

ny~~s is the response of Paul F . Conrad, syndicated cartoonist, and pri~e ?f ~e Los Angeles Times, to a . descnptwn m "Th e Ungentleman ly Art" I an anthol~gy f American editoria l cartoons , wh1ch 0 efers to him as "combining a broad r n se of humor with the ability to stay d, se fighting rna . conrad was in San Jose March 26,. to k at San Jose State's Deadlme ~er an annual affair to raise money f;r th~ir Journalism Depar~ment's Scholarship Fund. Conrad fie~ m from Los Angeles just before the dmn~r an.d was jetting ·back just after. Desp1te h1s tight schedule, Conrad still managed . to . d time for a student reporter to mfm t · t rview him on the way to t he a1rpor · e When Conrad speaks he loo~s directly into your eyes. He speaks dis~inctly, clearly, and rather loudly. He IS conscientiously and intensly awar e .of the · u es of the day. As he 1s the f1rst to :Jrnit, Conra d is an opinionated man.

"That's just the trouble. Today 90% of our car toonists·are copping out. !~stead of taking a stand, they 're choosmg _to 'JJustrate the news." Conrad cited the ~sing cost of living as an example of .the sort of "non - issue " most cartoomsts deal with. conrad has been a frequent and ascerbic .cr itic of the Nixon Administratio n. Detractors have accused h irn of character assassination ~nd a personal vendetta against the pres1dent.

Referring to the charge of cha.racter assassinati on, Conrad cited N1xon 's speaking on Watergate in front of the Lincoln Monument as a real case of character assassination .

The r elease of Lt. Calley a nd the My Lai incident is another sore spot with conrad. A recent cartoon pictured the h eap of corpses photographed at the scene of the massacr e with Calley's recent statement, " I feel I can be os use to society" captioning the drawing. conrad feels Americans are trying to forget the Vietnam experience. " The people want to forget Vietnam, " _he says.

• •o n the Calley situation, I won't let thern .'' perhaps explaining his freewheeling pots hots, Conrad explains the nature of a cartoon as "an overstatemen t of faces and situations. I have onJy 8 seconds of the reader's time." conrad readily admits that not all of cartoons have met with ove~­ his wh e lming popular approv ~ l. He 1s conscious of the power he w1elds, and takes g r eat pains to determin~ the effect of his e ditorial cartoons. Whde he watcheS his mail, he s tresses that popular entiment never influences his work.

5 Displeasure with Conrad's work has gone beyond the letter stage. In 1972, sarn Yorty, former mayor . of Los Angeles, filed ~ still pendmg SUit barg ing defamatiOn of character. c The cartoon showed then mayor Yorty

working at his d.esk, with . two. men .in white coats creepmg up behmd h1m.• w1~h nets poised./ Yort~, about to b.egm h1s campaign for a third term was mcensed by the drawing.

Conrad takes a great deal of pride in his work. Despite his level of achievement, he is a worrier. In his aggressive search for " just the right effect" Conrad will often ask " Well what would you think of. . . ? " Armed with a massive portfolio, the result of churning out five cartoons a week in his last two years at Iowa University, Conrad began his search for

Paul Conrad

a job in 1950. After month~ of fruitless searching, he finally rece1ved an encouraging note from the Denver Post.

Conrad hurriedly prepared to accept the invitation, only to receive a telegram from the Post asking him to delay his trip · indefinitely.

The next day, Conrad arrived in Denver, went to the Post, and confronted the editor of the Post Edward Dooley, with "What telegram ?"

The hiring of Conrad was a reversal of form never to be regretted by the Post.

Conrad quickly ~egan .to ~stablish himself as an outspoken, piercmg young talent. In 1964 Conrad received the Pulitzer Prize for editorial cartooning.

Conrad moved to the Los Angele Times in 1964. Conrad was awarded his second Pulitzer Prize in 1971, along with the Sigma Delta Chi Editorial Cartoon award in 1962, 68 and 70.

Conrad says "gre'a t issues make great cartoonists" citing examples of Thomas Nast and the Depression, and Ding Darling and his Tammany Hall . drawings.

His disinclination towards restmg on his la urels is further illustrated by his answer to the inevitable "Which is your favorite?" "Tomorrow's ", he will answer unhesitantly. " Even though I haven't thought of it yet."

Whether he or his subjects are responsible, Conrad is. certainly one rl .

America's top cartoorusts today.

Paul Conrad 's cartoons come acr(_)SS ~ much the same manner as he does m his personal style . Direct. Informed . · Specific. Loud .

Earlier this year a Conrad cartoon dealing with the energ~ crunch pr~voked Union Oil into threaterung a l?wsu1t. T~e cartoon depicted a shivenng famdy holding a candle huddled around a near needle - less Christmas tree, bare but for one ornament - a large 76 ball.

Comm ute by Carpo ol Need a RIDE? Then send a questionnaire to "RIDES for Bay Area Commuters" in San Francisco and get one.

The free computer - matching carp?Ol service is now available to San Jose C1~y College students and to all commuters m . the Bay Area.

RIDES is a computer process des1gned to help commuters organize their own carpools. Completed applications are run through a computer, and a list is made of neighborhood commuters destined for the same work area . The list is mailed to the applicant.

RIDES was created to e li minate ~e increasing volume of commuter traff1c throughout nine counties in the Bay area.

It has had the support and publicity of both public and private industries and ecology groups, who realize that carpoo!s could also ease the problems of pubhc transportatio n and pollution.

Applica'tions require little more than the name, address and commuter position <driver, rider o~ both> ; and tOO. living _ working _ travelmg zones.

It is important that participants reAlize that "RfDES for Bay ~rea CoJ?muters" is strictly an information se~v.Jce. T~re are no investigations into dnvmg ha bits, morals, health, insuranc~ or othr personal business of the applicants. RIDES attempts only to match potential drivers with potential riders.

Commuters are also warned to. check their i urance policies, to determme the coverage allowed for carpooling.

RIDES is sponsored ?Y .the Ca lifornia State Automobile Assoctalwn <AAA), the Hibernia Band, television statiO~ KPI.X, radio station KSAN in cooperatiOn With CALTAA S, the Federal Highway Administration , the U.S. Bureau. of the Census - WFRC, and the Association of Bay Area Governments <ABAG).

' 2-<:ity College Times, Friday, April

s. 1974

Seniors Not Forgotton Fulfilling the needs of the citizens.

The popular lyrics of John students with a child day care center wasn't enough at Lennon and Paul McCartney San Jose City College. Under "Will you still need me, will the auspices of the Com- you still feed me when I'am munity Services Office a 64"?, echo a real fear of program has been designed people reaching old age. to meet the needs of senior Suddenly they find them-

Whale Oil About a century ago, oil came from whales .

As the demand for whale oil in an ever more populous and industrialized country rose, the supply of whales shrank . Conservationists were rightly concerned about the future of the whale, and whalers were rightly concerned about the future of their business. The diminishing supply coupled with the increasing demand, kept boosting the price of whale oil. Rather than setting a ceiling on the price of oil, taxing it, or rationing it, the price was allowed to rise -- going from 43 cents per gallon in 1823 to $2.55 per · gallon by 1866.

The high price of whale oil had two effects. First, it prompted the consumer (in his own self interest) to conserve what supply there was. Second, it provided incentive to invest in an entirely new and as yet undeveloped industry, that of petroleum.

Petroleum was first taken from the ground in 1859, but not until the whale oil crises reached its peak did it become profitable to undertake mass scale drilling.

Once the drilling operations were economically feasible, the petroleum industry began to thrive in the freedom of a relatively uncontrolled market. By 1867 kerosene outsold whale oil and the whale oil lamps soon became obsolete, and the

nation entered a new era of modern fuel.

A lot has changed since 1867. The last hundred years or so have seen the most rapid technological advance in the history of man. But just as whale oil priced itself out of the market and opened the way for a superior fuel, the same could happen to petroleum.

Why not move ahead proven the through dynamics of free - market the to competition development of cleaner and virtually unlimited sources of energy -such as solar and geothermal? the need and The technological opportunities have never been ~realer.

In the meanttme, why discourage progress by permitting the stagnation created by bureaucratic controls?

selves retired with a fixed income and too much free time.

The program at City College begins with a luncheon served daily at 1:30 in the faculty lounge . A sum of so cents is requested but not mandatory . Free parking is provided at the corner of Laswel and Moorpark by Karas Restaurant.

The program the first of its kind has been recently joined by similar programs in Mountain View, Sunnyvale and Santa Clara.

Along with the lunch the college provides numerous other services to the seniors.

The cosmotology department does the ladies hair free while dental assisting students give free mouth Xrays.

In 1969 Larry Arrenich, director of Community Services initiated the gold card for seniors. This card entitles the seniors along with one guest free admission to sports events, cultural events, film series and a reduced rate at th drama productions.

Many old people are left alone· with feeling of uselessness in thir last years. We would like to congratulate San Jose City College for seeing a need and fulfilling it. . --·

End Odd~Even

Spring is here. In the less : . increased the Cal_ifornia temperate sections of our . allotment. Never, mmd _the fact they coulcJ.r:l t poss~bly country, this means the have effected ~hiS drastic ,a disappearance of many signs ~hange so. qwckly. What s of the Winter. Blizzards, ice 1mpor':<lnt IS that we thought ponds and clouds all . the~ did. , disappear. Here in the Santa Smce we v~ got all th1s fuel Clara Valley, another sign of now, w_e don t have to ke~p winter has vanished. The gas regardmg our gas gauge s line half way point as the edge of N~ longer can we beg off the world. Not only can '!'ego undesirable encounters with belo~ ~alf a ta~ without please of "no gas." No rushmg mto a stat10n, we can longer can we arrive in the go all the way to the empty middle of a class, justifying s~t . <!n the g!luge., <;es, it with ''you know those gas V1rgm1a, there IS an E ) . . lines. . . " What concern we do have The Californius Gasius now is brought ah?ut only by Linius is definitely defined the threa~ ,of ..bemg caug~t an endangered species, if not low when 1t s not our day_ . already extinct.

The ~d - even syste~ still To what do we owe this reqwr~s us t? strategically privilege of being able to pay hoard, .~~ h~l up .~very 70 cents per gallon of gas chance, JUSt m case . . , without delay?

The odd - even plan didn t It must be that Arab oil. lines one bit. It was shorten be will it that <Nevermind Editor: useless weeks ago, and it is I would like the chance to six to seven weeks until the downright harmful today. attitude first of that oil reaches the my express Let's put an end to this regarding women as subject U.S.> useless annoyance. then Arabs, the not If matter.

Leading in importance is surely the oil companies. what I have been told, "I am The oil companies finally a male chauvinist pig". gave in to the distressed Very true indeed that cries of the consumer. (You remark is in some aspects. don't really believe that one For all you egotis~ical do you?O bragging, in my younger , There 's the allotment.

5% years I was trained as a California recieved overThat

By Arelene Wagner Green Beret and held them more fuel this month.

A soft spoken, seemingly in common philosophy that I has to help. Of course it does, dedicated , and energetic but spread it that increased was the best my country had allotment person, Dr. William J. Schover the entire to offer. midt is the newest addition to state and you certainly don't For the Arm"y I was have enough new fuel to do the SJCC Dental Assistants qualified to instruct in many away program. A valuable adlines. gas the with diversified fields . Some of dition, Schmidt is the first Well then, just who did do these which are snow skiing, away dentist - instructor affiliated with the gas lines? You welfare unconventional with the program. news . atomic did. We all hearof the demolition , Schmidt is a 1970 graduate We're all aware the end of demolitions, mountain the Arab oil boycott and the of Marquette University in climbing and jungle training Wisconsin . He came to SJCC were used to assist soldiers after a three year hitch in the going to VietNam. U.S. Army Dental Corps., My personal experience during which time he was exceeds this number of stationed at Fort Sill, Okla. services schools by far in Schmidt is very excited reality . For , example, I about his new dental office in received a jumpmaster which he is in the process of rating as well as wings when the recently, Just setting up in the South Valley old. years 20 only I was legitimate age for giving area. When completed he I am not trying to get down blood has been lowered to 17. hopes to give ·the first year on women in general but I It was lowered by the students of the dental suggest they slow down, look American .Red Cross and the program a true feeling of and listen before embarking American Association of dentistry by holding some into a man 's universe. 1 may Blood Banks due to the classes in his office. The not have mentioned in any willingness expressed by second year students have a respect the lack of in- those younger than 18 to six week period of "on the telligence in women. For in give. . job training" and they actruth' they are excellent Those 17 or older had a tually work in a dentist's friends and intellect~:~ally my chance to show their concern office. for t)le great need for superior.

Schmidt is currently MikeKersa volunteer blood. teaching two classes ; Prosthetics, which deals with Orthodonic office procedures such as making dental impressions, and pouring and trimming molds ; and a class on overall · office general Dave Goll Editor-in-Chie! operatory treatment.

Laura Joesten Opinion Editor Schmidt, whose wife is a Laurie Slothower Entertainment Editor Dental Hygenist, is sym.Cnekow Kerry Sports Editor pAthetic with the Women's REPORTERS: Todd Cunningham, Kris Fischer1 Stephen · said He Movement.

Jones, John Joyner, Joel Marrable, Fred 0. Muraira, Dental "presently the Barbara Page, Freddie Ross, Monroe Schacht, Jack Assistant is limited by law on Shewmaker, Debra Burchett, Arlene Wagner, Russell what she is allowed to do.

West.

Legislation in Washington Advertis~: and Oregon have recently Jerald Epstein ·been passed which will Clreulation: Peter Prete broaden the field . I believe Photographers: Chie!: James Thompson California will follow suit."

Tom Rowan He said that the Dental Coreena Foresee will even be of Assistant Art Carey Advisor: greater service to the dentist 'The TIMES is published weekly by journallam classes than she is now . at San Jose City College Wlder auspieces of the San In addition to sharing an Joae Communicy College District. Represented by Nainterest in the field of dentional Educational Advertiaing Service, Inc. Member. tistry, Schmidt and his wife have a common interest in Journallam Association of Community Colleges. their frst child , a three week The TIMES solicits letters from student, staff and old little girl. taculcy members. Letters to the editor should be signed, Because of his experience and tbe TIMES reserves the right to edit and condense as a Dentist, Schmidt said, aubmlsalons !or editorial PUJ'POses. that when the field broadens, Oplnlons expressed in the TIMES are those of staa he will be able to contribute ComJose San the of those not students. and members more to the Dental assistant munit;y College District. program than he is now. He TIMES offices are in room 211 M, San Jose City Colsaid, " The potential in what lege!, 2100 Moorpark Ave•• San Jeee, CA 95114. Adthe program can do in the vertising rates upon request. future is only now beginning to blossom."

Mail Box

Denist Joins SJCC Staff

Blood Drive, Donor Age Lowered to l 7

The

I

.I

Times

Why would anyone, with their faculities in reasonably advocate order , good legislation that would increase the number of traffic deaths?

Prepos terous , you say ?

Well, your opinion is not shared by everyone, in eluding some high - placed officials in the California hierarchy .

One is the honorable Walter P udinski, commissioner of the Ca lifornia Highway Patrol (CHP). Mr. Pudinski contends that the lower limit is "an energy saving measure and CHP officers should be enforcing measures having to do with traffic safety.

Highway Patrol statistics for 1974, up until mid March reveal a dramatic declin~ in road fa talities.

The grim count fr om January to March totaled 578 Californians. But this contrasts sharply with the 1973 amount for the same period,

8~9

This year the nationally celebrated "Week of the -Young Child" will be observed March 31 through April 7. To draw attention to local programs and

increase public awareness Annual fifth the Preschoolers Art show will again be held in the San Jose City College Library.

This year the art show will

be auctioning paintings and the art work which the· schools have on display.

Proceeds from the sale will be donated to the Child Care Action group.

Finaocial Aids For Education So you want to get a B.A. degree ' but the cost of education gets higher each year. Don't give up! Listed below are several places where you might be eligible for funding .

Supplementary 1.

Educational Opportunity Grants (SEOG) to students whose parents can contribute reJatively little money toward college expense and who would be unable to attend college without the grant. Range from $200 to $1,000; the amount of aid must be matched by other sources of aid (in the form of scholarships, loans , grants and/ or tem porary employment). Can continue for four years (as long as student remains eligible).

Contact: Campus financial aid office.

2. Scholarships and grants from national corporation ; local businesses and inand local dustries; specialized groups such as American Legion, Kiwanis, Elks , Rotary and Lions Clubs · professional societies individual to relat~d academic · fields ; religious groups and minority and ethn1c groups.

Contact: Public relations or personnel offices of companies, individual local groups , or a group's national organization.

3. Social Security benefits for unmarried full-time students between the ages of 18-22 who have a parent who is • disabled , retired or deceased.

Contact: Local Social Security Administration Office. (If you're eligible, you must notify the Social Security office, aid isn't given automatically.)

4. Grants and awards from state governments (usually awarded to state residents in certain fields of study and involve competitive testing).

Contact: State department of education.

5. College Work - Study Program where, under a federal program of matching funds, participating colleges and universities help needy full - time students find parttime work. These students

must maintain a good academic standing while working up to 40 hours a week during the school year . at a variety of jobs on and off campus.

Contact : Campus financial aid office.

6. Scholarship and training opportunities for students interested in military careers through Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine Reserve Officer Training Corps.

Contact: Campus ~OTC unit or area recruiting stations.

7. Military benefits in the form of monthly payments to eligible veterans pursing educational programs under the GI Bill of Rights .

Contact : Veterans Administration offices.

8. Aid for college under the War Orphan's Educational Assistance Act for children of a parent who died as a result of military service during wars of this century.

Contact : Veterans Administration offices.

9. State loans (long - term, low - interest variety ) available through state higher education agencies or through individual state colleges and universities (usually limited in quantity a vailable and in eligibility requirements).

Contact : State departments of education or campus financial aid office.

10. Guaranteed Student ' Loan Program whereby banks , savings and loan associations , credit unions private other and organizations lend to college federal but students , or s tate government , private, non - profit agency repayment. guarantees Usually can take from five to 10 years to repay, depending upon arrangements made with lender. Maximum interest : 7 per cent. Minimum payments usually about $30 per month (sometimes difficult to locate a lender) Contact: Campus financial a id office.

11. Banks - education - loan plans that permit parents to choose from a number of time payment programs.

Contact: Local banks.

12. Commercial or personal require which loans student's signature and that of a parent or guardian or other endorser. Maximum amount usually $5"000.

Contact: Local banks.

Need is often determined ·by analysis of a Parent's Confidential Statement. This consists of a detailed report of the family's economic situation.

You will need to check your school catalog or to handbook student determine 'Whicl'f••ones · •a re relevant t<ttfyour campus.

Then follow up one or a combination of several. It may take a little effort and frustration but the important thing is to get the money by any legal means possible.

· January of this year saw a 32.8%drop in deaths over the same month in 1973.

February 1974 witnessed an even more substantial decrease , as compared to the preceeding February, 40 .4%.

These figures were volunleered to the Times by CHP statistics man, Mel Grant.

Grant, going along with the official Highway Patrol line, believes tha t ' 'l ess traffic, carpools, and less available gasoline," are the biggest contributing fac tors behind the drought in traffic · accidents.

This perhaps, may be the case. Or is it a ploy being manipulated by the CHP to drum up support for the old 65 mph speed limit. This is an equally strong possibility. this inc luding Many , reporter, noticed no decline in the volume of vehicles out and about during our "energy dilemma," which has so mysteriously been eased. At least, not enough of a decrease to warrant 241 less motorists perishing on the highways.

What About Arrests?

Observers have a lso been curious of late as to just how well the new 55 mph maximum speed la w is being Czar With enforced.

Pudins ki ' s views on the subject now well known, one

Senator leads bicycle group After three days of travel by bike, BART, and Bay ferryboat, State Senate leader Jim Mills and 75 bike riders will peddle into San Jose Saturday, April6, for an overnight stop at Central Branch YMCA. Purpose of the ten-day Diego Sacramento-to-San publicize to is trek Proposition 5 on the June ballot.

Proposition s. authored by Mills, would allow the use of highway funds to build transportation public systems and for pollution control. According to Mills, the proposition has already picked up wide support from . enlabor, business, vironmental, and government groups throughout the state.

The " Bike for F ive " caravan is scheduled to arrive at 4:45 p.m. , Satur-

day, April 6, ~t ihe sta~ue of Saint Claire m the C1ty of Santa Clara Civic Center.

Here Sta te Senato r AI Alquist County Chairman for Prop. 5, and other public officials will join the cara van to ride the last mile,

has filtered down through the ranks of the department.

According to the CHP, no.

In . Sant a Clara County, arrests for the two - m onth, January - February slate ha ve been recorded at 9,103, up from 8,100 last year.

If you dared to go 55 mJ?h on Bay Area freeways 10 recent months, you spent most of your driving time being buzzed by fell oW drivers. Although other parts of the country fell into more complete compliance with the slower speed, most seemin gly Californians wanted no part of it, even though it was the law.

Never once did I notice any of these autos, some well exceeding 70, pulled over to the shoulder by a patroi~en.

On more than one occasiOn, they themselves_ '!'ere tod~ pmg off their cruismg spee . . at at_ least _65.

It IS obvwusl~ ImposJlb~: . ~o gua~e , but It woul mterestm~ to kn?w the rat1 0 of motonsts ticketed as opposed to all of t hose moving along in excess of 55.

Surprisingly, a recent poll has shown that 55 is m ore popular than it appears . The California Traffic Safety 30 Foundation queried freeway travelers . as to whether they preferred 55 or 65. All but three of the drivers expressed partiality to the former. E ven though they all may not practice what they preach, a return to the latter speed limit is not well - thought- of at present.

One of the main reasons. offered by those questioned was that driving slower w as " more comfortable, less than their fas ter hectic" driving habits of the past. .

All ideas considered, 1t was an irresponsible, unfortunate comment tha t was made by Mr. Pudinski, one that is a lso being blasted by many personalities, inRonald Gov. eluding Reagan . It must be hoped that he is reconsidering his h· 1 position, that he rea izes !S m istake. After all , h1 s statement is quite a paradox.

If his officers are to preserve public safety, woul dn't excessive speed be -the number one considen ion It would seem that any

proposal especially one that has bee~ transformed into encourag es that law Am~ricans to slow down in any way, shape or f?rm, is worthy of everyone s support.

All typing done in my home in Santa Clara

___............

Ph. 244-3767

• Joyce Hollywood Skooters Kraus Originals .

• Miss America • Minnetonka Moccasins • Select Imports

-·--

Whom do you admire most?

M. Petruzziello - I admire my fiancee because of his his ability, musical thoughtfulness toward me and others and because he never stays angry with me more than a few minutes.

Mattia Desimone - He is intelligent. He does what he feels . Believes what is right.

He teaches ethnic studies at ' SCU and by June he should have his Ph .D. His name is Eli Hruska.

Patty Brigholo - I admire my neighbor Carol most unis she because

to nearly ders tanding everyones problems and I admire people who can do this. Even if she doesn't agree with you she understands your feelings. 1 a~ire anyone wi th this gift.

Rick Oxford - My favorite public figure is Senator Scoop Jackson.

Garz Schillz - Ceaser Chavez, thinking about the struggle and the sacrifices he has made to organize the farmw~rker so that they could fight for their rights .

Terry Obrien - I admire Mrs . Nixon for being able to put up with Mr. Nixon.

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Intricate Hairstyles

City College Times, Friday, April

s, 1974-3

Cornrows Create Human Macrame

USING HER HEAD - Linda Hall demonstrates one ofthe

By Kris Fischer "I feel bald" said Gloria Francois, gasping after 1 1/ 2 hours of hair parting, pulling, and braided twists.

"Me too" chimed Patricia Ponder. Her braided design, a snake -like swirl, took only an hour to do.

The two SJCC cosmetology students, were the guinea pigs of the department as they sat through a demonstration of the latest in hairstyling fashion, corn rowing.

It looks complex, crafty and a little painful, and it is.

"Any design you can draw on pa per, you can draw on your head", is the way Shir l ey Silveria, cosmetology instructor at SJCC, describes the limitless possibilities of the corn row.

The tiny braids, usually donned by Blacks, can be parted to form butterflies, question marks, geometric shapes, swirls, or whatever the time, the skill and the imagination allow .

Does it hurt?

"It doesn't hurt" said Gloria rubbing her head, "it just pulls a little. But I know it will loosen up soon."

Corn Rowing Through History An ancient art, corn row -

interesting designs possible by 'cornrowing'. many

. . ... . . . ·::: . .

inger Ester Ph illips akes So-So Con1eback "hand" is pronounced " hi yand", and it ls six syllables long. · She opens with a song

about junkies. After scattered but enthusiastic applause she sings the theme from " Shaft's Big Score", and after that " Are you Lovin' Me, Daddy, Like I'm Loving. You? " Then a Joe Cocker song, " The Auditions for The ComBlackeyed Blues" . munity Players' third and Her annoying Rasal whine final production of this is alm o ~ t s.e lf-satirical. season, Jay Allen's award During the third syllable or winning comedy, ''Forty one or her five-syllable notes, Carats", will be held a rew people laughed.

Saturday and Sunday, April Perhaps Ms. Phillips 6 and 7 at the Sat'atoga Civic would have been less Center , ~777 Fruitvale abrasive without the feedAvenue in Saratoga at 1 p.m. back of the already oyerlo!Jd There are parts for five microphone. A singer:.Pf h~ men ages 22 - 50, a11d six intensity comes across like women ages 17 - 60. the proverbial nails on a Director Armand Plato blackboard at full - blast. will be in charge of the I nstr u mentals were production. Plato will be pr ovided by Pee Wee Ellis winding up a season as and Energy, his four - man executive director with The combo . They did good, tight Community Players, having but standard jazz repotriore. been at the helm of the Ester P hillips is not a groups two previous hits, " Auntie Marne", and " Count · pleasant singer to listen to.

Her voice is not melodious or Dracula". pretty. In fact, it is " Forty Carats" revolves irritating. She hit notes that around the romance of a 40 must have had dogs barking year - old divorcee, played for blocks. That whine on Broadway by Julie sounds like something out of Harris, and a 22 - year - old a National Lamph oon Greek youth. parody. But it must be Further information may be obtained by calling Aremphasized that the mand Plato at 578-1997. audience though a few left, loved her.

She says it best during a lull in " Black - eyed blues". " You don't have to like what I do, how I do it or who I do it "What The Butler Saw" by with. You see, I'm like a bus - Joe Orton will be the next stop. I stop at every corner offering of Actors Repertory and if you don't like me you Theatre , 249 So. Second St. are free to get off whenever San Jose. you choose."

Directed by Louise Cross, She's not everybody's cup the farce will be presented of ora nge pekoe, but those on Friday and Saturday who are love her. evenings , 8:30 p.m. through As the applause dies down April 20. and the floor stops vibrating " What The Butler Saw" , is from 200 pairs of feet a zany, crazy, witty melee of demanding an encore, a disappearances, disguises person was overheard exand discoveries. plaining why their friend had declined to go see Ms. Phillips. " I saw her on KQED. Idon'tcarefor her at Records by the Who, all. She's a jazz singer, sort Starship, Papa Roger Williams , Odella, gf. I couldn't get into her at each with Zulu, Dave Brubeck , Carlos IDI, but the audience surely April 20.

Montoya and many others wa s. " JOSE CIVIC No Ester Phillips is not a are on sale now for $1.98 at harrr:onious singer. Whether the bookstore.

The sale will go on until the one finds her style delightfull , April .

300 - plus records are sold, or teeth grindingly different and it features a variety of is a matter of taste.

26 jazz, rock , classical, Scottish fairy tales and " easy listening" selections. voice

Auditions

type braiding was practiced by the Egyptians in 1200 B.C. The braids were primarily worn by women and men whose shaven heads were covered with curled twisted or braided human h~ir wigs.

Today's corn row braid is si~i~ar to the tight , pos1honed Egyptian plait. It is actually a form of the European or French "underbraid".

To those whose childhood hair - do consisted of free floating plaits made by twisting outside strands of hair over a center strand, the corn row technique is baffling and a feat to master.

First the hair is parted, preferably with a rat - tail comb, and sectioned into the design. Then each section is pinned into place.

The real trick to the corn row is in braiding.

The hair in each section is divided into three strands.

Each outside piece is rotated under the center one. This gives the br aid fullness height, and sits it up on th~ scalp .

As each braid takes shape outside strands are con~ stantly woven in, a process that keeps the braid anchored to the scalp.

The finished corn row has

no pins or clips to hold it in place.

At ~ recent hair dressing sh~w m Los Angeles, Silveria Witnessed several professionally designed hair · dos that took from four to six hours to complete.

"But the average style can be done in one to three ~ours " . she explained , depending on the intricacy of the design."

How long does a corn row last? Anywhere from a day to a couple of weeks. A few hours put into tight design can save hairdressing hours in the end.

Though a tight curl is needed to hold the braids in position, the style is not limited to Blacks. For others to maintain a corn row, Silveria suggested that the hair first be wrapped in permanent wave rods, then sectioned and braided. " Proficiency in corn rowing ta kes time and practice, said Silveria. The students in the SJCC Cosmetology department have been working steadily on live models as well as manikins. Now that they've been instruc tued in the technique , corn rowing· will become a regular service of the cosmetology department.

ANOTHER VIEW - The cornrow braids are decorative, arti stic and will last any-

~She

where from two days to two weeks.

Stoops' May 2

l·

An.o ther Play Ahead "She Stoops to Conquer", a restora tion comedy of English social customs, will open 8 p.m. May 3 in the College theater w!th additional performances slated May 4 and 9 - 11.

The second production of the spring semester, the play will be directed by William Kester with Sharon Wilson assisti ng.

In the cast are Don Lynsky as Lord Hardcastle ; Karen .

Nielson as Lady Hardcastle; Becky Emery as Kate ; ·Don

!,.. •••

Hiatf as Tony and Claudine Wimms as Constance.

Tickets will go on sale at the SJCC theater box office April 22. Reservations may be made by calling 298-2181, ext. 341.

Written by Oliver Goldsmith in 1773, the play concerns the romantic misadventurex of Lord and Lady Hardcastle. Lord Hardcastle is a well meaning, bumbling old man.

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4-{;l.cy College Times, Friday, April 5, 1974

Spik ers Surprise Lane y

By Steve Jones Much to the surprise of almost everyone, San Jose City'.s' · track team .handily beat the favored Laney College track team 85 - 51.

City, whieh was a two_point

into the underdog going battle, won four points in every event. They didn't let up on Laney; as Laney won the events that they wer.e supposed to win, but the Jags took seconds and thirds.

Sports Calenda r

'

OPPONENT

PLACE

Friday, April 5 GGC Swimming ALL DAY

Hayward

TIME

p.m 3:00p.m.

2:~

Sunday, designated hitter Ed Seramone takes a big lead off first base and dares a pickoff try. Preparing to

give him the go sign is Steve Ferguson, left, with hands on knees. (Photo by Monroe Schacht).

Saturday, April 6 Swimming GGC

11 a .m.

<Chabot) CHAMPIONSHIPS Francisco San CCSF Baseball

10 a.m.

Wednesday, April tO MPC Solano baseball

ALL DAY 10 a.m.

Golf Baseball

before being pulled in the eighth, going down to defeat at the hands of Diablo Valley College 2-1 , on a wet field, here. The win would have clinched a third place finish for the firs t half of the season over the Vikes.

The team did find themselves ' in the enviable position of blowing a team right out of the game, when the Jags merely destroyed -San Francisco in a week that saw all games being played

a t home. The final, 9-{), was particularly impressive with a strong pitching perf formance by Stan Moline, who has been the only bright spot on the pitching staff, this season.

Moline, who was lifted after going five innings to get the win, was hit on a line drive on the hand in the second, but it didn't seem to bother the tall freshman.

Moline, gave up only two ' hits , both doubles · while pitching to only 17, two below the minimum to move ' his ERA to 2.70, and a record of 2-2.

The offensive proved it was alive bunching eight hits in three innings, the third, fourth , and fifth, with third After finishing up the , baseman Tim Lon~ ~olng season on a winning note, the two for four ' and seeofia City College swimming team sacker Curt Becker going travels this afternoon and one for four , with three tomorrow to Chabot College RBI 'S added to his statistics. in Hayward, for their long - The Jags sent a record nine awaited showdown and men to the plate in the third, hopefully an invitation next for six runs ; sixmen to the week to the Nor - Cal finals . fourth, for two runs; and five The meet last week clin- men for one run in the fifth. ched second place for the The Jags travel tomorrow Jags and left them only to San Francisco for a 11 behind undefeated Diablo a .m . encounter in their third game of the second half of Valley as the Jags finished the season with Tony Gonwith a 4-1 mark. The Jags previous best was a fourth - zalez likely to getting the call. The team has a light place finish conference-.

The swimmers only need a schedule next week during finish in the top 12 which Spring Vacation when next Jones feels confident the Wednesday and, Thursday April lOth and 11th the team team can do.

Swimming Coach Bob will do battle in 10 a .m .

Jones felt it was a good effort encounters here with Solano overlooking the Chabot meet Junior College and, once and looking anxious towards again the College of San Mateo. the Conference matchup.

Eye Test

At Chabot

-~P-orts fare High Hopes In ~74

By Dave Goll "One more in '74."

This little phrase expresses the high hopes of the Athletics , Oakland something that will achieve immortality for each and every one of them. If they oblige the oddsmakers and carry on to win another world championship, the recalcitrant A's will become the first team in major league history to capture three straight World Series titles .

This, and Hank Aaron's o. 715, will quest for highlight the 1974 version of our " na tiona! pasttime ," whose curta in rises this week.

Predictions· can be made on both these ventures. Hank Aaron should waste little time in disposing of Mr. Ruth's well - known standard. If for nothing else, his own sanity .

Secondly, Charlie Finley 's crew may be at their productive peak, but the roadway to a fourth consecutive A.L. West crown will be littered with ·several large obstacles, placed there by the courtesy of the Chicago White Sox and the Kansas City Royals.

Dark May Be No.1 Obstacle When Dick Williams ' replacement Alvin Dark profound the uttered statement , " Those black boys really know how to run ". a couple of weeks

Hayward

a freshman. You may remember his brother the great sprinter , Earl Harris.

The younger Harris took firs t in the long jump with a 23 - 6, second in the triple jump with a 46 -·4 mark and a third in the 1~ high ' hurdles.

Len Sizemore, who has been winning c onsistently every week, won two field events. He took the shot put with a toss of 52 · 2 and later won the discus a t 153 . 11.

Don Livers led the trackmen to three victories as he took first in the 100 yard dash (9.8) and in the 220 (22.1).

Livers was also on a leg of the winning 440 yard relay team 42.3.

Wi th the ir supposedly

'"TBA

Golf

Here

Thursday, Aprilll MPC CSM

"TBA Here .

Friday, Aprill2 "TBA ALL DAY Golf MPC Swimming West Valley/ Cypress Saratoga 10 a.m.

Saturday, April13 Here ALL DAY Track SAN JOSE RELAYS Monday, April IS

Jags Lose to CSM, 4-0 The City College Baseball team finished their rain delayed first half of the season on a losing note, going down to the College of San Mateo 4-0, last Sunday and ending with a dismal 4·8 record.

The game, was played one day later due to the field being in unplayable conditions, but for the Jags it turned out to be a nightmare.

Tony Gonzalez , who started , ran into trouble in the first inning when it turned into one bad call by the umpires after another.

The nightmare which blew up early, ·allowed Gonzalez to pitch to seven batters, giving up two runs on two hits. Despite the terrible calls Gonzales put down the Bulldogs in order in the second , but again ran into trouble when he had to pitch to eight batters in the third, allowing two runs on two errors.

The pitchers , who've had their difficulties the last couple of outings finding their control in the early innings can 't seem to come back with any offensive threat.

Especially noteworthy has been the performances not only of Gonzalez, but the lack of offense for Mark Neufeld, who has had control problems, lately giving up runs early hasn't found the support to get him back into the game.

As evidence, March 28th when Neufeld gave up single runs in the second and fourth

(Chabot) CHAMPIONSHIPS Here Tennis, men DVC Hill Pleasant DVC Track

ALL DAY

ALL DAY

A LEAD- After receiving a base on balls from · San Mateo, starting and winning pitcher Mark Souza (4-1) in the bottom of the fifth last

SPORT

Possibly the biggest surprise of the afternoon was the fact that Laney's top runner and key man, James Robinson, took a four th in the ~0 - yard run .

Robinson , the record holder in the 1,000 yard run, just nipped Gary Sanchez (of City ) a t the finish with a time · of 4:13.9.

The close race with Sanchez seemed to expend any strength that Robinson had left and this could be the reason for the fourth place finish in the 880. He explained later that City just killed him in the mile.

Four Jags could win the top spotlight, but the one that probably deserves it more than anyone is Mike Harris,

back, he may have signaled the hearts of American Championship No. 3 for his League hurlers .

A's.

Chuck Tanner's pitching This innocent little aside staff has obvious talent, but offers a rather interesting may not survive his overt glimpse into Alvin's racial misuse of them. Tanner's attitudes, past and present. penchant for overworking As the summer wears on, his star performers, Wilbur you can bet that a few more · Wood and Stan Bahnsen, beauties such as that one produces bloated won - lost may escape the lips of the slates, (24 - ~ for Wood in Oakland skipper.

1973), indicative of tired Obviously, this rural South pitchers. outlook will not sit too well Hurling may prove the with the likes of Reggie main stumbling bloc~ during Jackson and Vida Blue . the August and September Clubhouse fireworks may stretch drive for the Sox' once again ensue, and, voila, dreams of overhauling you have another pennant Oakland. wafting over the Oakland NOKCBlues Coliseum.

The scene in Kansas City The White Sox, ill - named suggests anything but a denizens of Chicago's South pitching drought. An up ·and Side, and the Royals from - coming staff consisting of Harry Truman country, will ~ - game winner Paul be doing everything in their Spli ttorf, proven Nelson power to wrestle the division Briles and ex - Red Sox title away from the despised thrower Marty Pattin, and Oaklanders. young Steve Busy (no - hit a barring The Chicagoans, Detroit in '73) should repeat of last year 's enhance the Royals' healthy horrendous rash of injuries, hitting attack. should provide the A's with a Awesome first baseman run for their money. With the John Mayberry and All ·Star acquisition of the former Cub center fielder Amos Otis will star, Ron Santo, the Chisox provide the offensive imhave constructed, what one petus for Kaycee. The duo's sports mag termed, a stats; Mayberry- 26 homers , " Murderer 's Row," or at 100 RBI's , batting average least a close facsimile. Santo .273 ; Otis 26 homers, 93 can now take advantage of RBI's, batting average .300. circuit's junior the Rather impressive. designated hitter rule, and Things are looking bright team with the bats of Carlos on the banks of the Missouri May, Dick Allen , ex - Giant for years to come.

Ken Henderson , and Bill Th.e California Angels, Melton to strike terror into trying to climb out of the

1:00 p.m.

Gqlf

ovc

Contra Costa

p.m.

3:00p.m.

3:~ p.m.

3 : ~ p.m.

Tuesday, Aprill6 Tennis, men CSM Baseball DVC Volleyball DeAnza Softball CSM

4:00p.m.

' Wednesday, Aprill7 Volleyball Hartnell

Salinas

l:ll p .m.

3:00p.m.

Thursday, Aprill8 tennis, women Menlo Baseball CSM

·Menlo San Mateo

ALL DAY

Swimmin~ N 0 R - C A L C H A M PIONSHIPS .

2:~

San Mateo cconcord Here San Mateo

Friday, Aprillt

1:00 p.m. p.m.

2:~

ALL DAY 11 a.m .

1:00 p.m.

1:00 p.m.

2:30p.m.

2:~ p.m.

3:00 p.m.

3:00p.m.

Pleasant Hill Lake Chabot CC Merritt Golf Tennis, men 1st ROUND PLAYOFFS TBA• Saturday, April20 ·swimming N 0 R · C A L C H A M PIONSHIPS Pleasant Hill · Here Chabot Baseball Track BAKERSFIELD RELAYS Bakersfield Monday. April~ Almaden CC Metr.itt' Golf TBA• Tennis, men 2nd ROUND PLAYOFFS Tuesday, April 23 Here Tennis, women Santa Rosa · Here Contra Costa Softball Oakland Laney Baseball

Wednesday, April 24 The Villages CSM 1:00 p.m. · Golf 3rd ROUND PLAYOFFS TBA• 2:30 p .m. Tennis, men Thursday, Aprll25 S T A N F 0 R D I N VITATIONAL Stanford CC Ventura TOURNAMENT OJAI women Tennis, ALL DAY 3:ll p .m. Volleyball Cabrillo/ SF/ Hartnell•• Here Cupertino DeAnza 3:ll p .m. Softball CCSF 7:30 p.m. BasebalJ

ALL DAY

Golf

"To Be Announced

·~i-Match

unending mediocrity that Marvelous Joe Rudi, the has plagued them since their most likable Athletic, dazone almost - flash at glory zles the fan in left field and at during the 1970 season have a home plate. Billy north, few reasons to be looking up. valued primarily for his Namely Nolan Ryan, Bill speed (second in AL in stolen Singer and Frank Robinson. bases) is more than If these established stars adequate with a bit. Reggie can inspire the remaining Jackson is, well Reggie Anaheim hodge · podge into Jackson. 32 home runs, 117 a more cohesive effort, the RBI's, a slugging percentage Big "A" may entice a bit of of .541 and a batting average the Disneyland crowd over of .293, are amona his '73 for a look • see. credentials. Ray Fosse is a Up in the North COWltry dependable, top - notch Minnesota Twins followe~ catcher. are lamenting that "Rod The magical hurling Carew can 't do it all." rotation of Hunter, Holtzman Beyond the dynamic second and Blue, with Fingers, young and baseman Knowles and Locker lurking fireballer Bert Blyleven the in the bullpen can't be toppicture is bleak. Well there's ped. always the Vikings. BiUy You can't help but choose Martin, lovable manager of the A's . It's all up to Mr. th.e pathetic Texas Rangers, Dark now. Start a fight, Wtll be wallowing in obAlvin. scurity in Dallas.

The '74 crystal ball reveals this: NO Shock Oakland Which leads us to the Chicago probable champs (surKansas City prise !) the Oakland A's . The California East Bay supersquad could Minnesota a make conceivably Texas shambles of the Western Division race if they really · wanted to, they possess that much talent. the American When But never have the League was organized on Oaklanders been known to 29, 1900 in January achieve anything the easy Philadelphia, it consisted of way. You can tell an A's fan Buffalo,: eight teams; in a crowd by spotting the Chicago, Cleveland, Detroit, guy with no fingernails .

Jndianapolis, Kansas City , Sweeping around the Milwaukee and Minneapolis. diamond, you find players other major league clubs drool over. The scrappy power · hitting Gene Tenac~ alternating' between first base and catcher. Versatility at second, possibly the only "~eak" spot In the line . up, Dtck Green, Ted Kubiak or · SMOKING PROBLEM ' Manny Trillo.

Enough drugs entered the The superb speedster, Bert United States in 1973 to make Cam~neris, anchors down nearly 20 marijuana cigathe mtddle of the infoeld of shortstop. Slugging Sal rettes for every man, woman Ban~ <.~. 29 homers, 98 and child in the COWl try, acRBI s\ 169 hits ) is among the cording to the Senate Internal top ftve . defensive third Security ~ubcommittee. baseman m baseball.

TOP GOLFER - Tom Pera is the No. 1 man on City's

Golf team. (Times Photo).

toughtest opponent out way, City will likely Diablo Valley College and have the chance to the Golden Gate season undefeated.

Flamenco guitarist to Simon Grimes of Nevada will be artist Sunday, April to 6 p.m. in the House Thea tre a Montalvo when M Associa tion program of flamenco music .

Originating during 14th, 15th and 16th AD from a Flemish, and Gitano <Span folk styles, the music expresses within intricacies of rhythm melody every emotion can be felt by human Known as " Brujo Flamencos ' ', Simon is a well known many of the major coast cities. He has formed with Spanish Middle Eastern and dancers , as musicians of the rock genre.

The program will wide variation of portraying moods. A brief <lis:cw;sio.. this art will also be in the program . studied and performed the flamenco guitar many years, Grimes currently preparing a on the topic.

This offering is open public. There will be a dona tion.

Please call the Office 867-3421 for information.

Golfers Are Still Victorious

By Monroe Schacht El Camino, whch always 18, and winding up The San Jose City College April 12th, one seems to put out the very Golf team won their sixth best in golf is expected to be today , at Rancho"'..........,. straight golf match last the Carmel area . tough with Fullerton, a March 28 against Hartnell former winner of the Far Junior College 39 - 15, in Western in their, battling it Lovely n Ulr.tn Salinas. The win raised the out. talked who another up Wednesday picked begin ana ' P lay will steps of bookstore April lOth, in this 54 hole, conference win to boost their Mondoy, 18th, three day tournament at record to 6-1.

The divot takers winning Carmel Country Club, with write: Norm, Box all their matches but one play switching to Laguna Corte Madera were paced by number one Seca Golf Ranch, 6 m iles man Tom Pera who shot a 73 east of Monterey the second on the tough Corral DeTierra layout. The win boosted his fine record to a 12 • 4 overall record with a conference mark of 5-2, and lowered his overall average " I love you for what you are. to a super 73.7.

I love you yet more fo r but Armando Claudio, freshyo u are going to be . .. " what man graduate from Samuel - C.1rl 'i.111dhur)!

Ayer High shot a 75 on the wet course where conditions seemed to get worse, as the match went on . Claudio boosted his fine record to 132·1, and 5·2. Jack Buddeke playing in the same four· some with his teammate Guy Gordon, both shot 78, Gordon typing his opponent. · Buddeke brought · his record to a fine 9·5-2, 4-2·1 for a 76.2 average to Gordons' 7.

2·2, s-2; 76.9 average.

Don Siegel, number fme man skied to an 80 but boosted his mark by winning earlier in the week to an 11-4, 5-2, 77.9 average. , Number six man Budd Hewitt shot a 77 and won his match easily moving his record to · a 6-2-2, 3-1 77.8 average.

The team which has been quite impressive up to. now can show its depth w1th a starting team of six, where the largest amount of losses in 15 matches is only a smart four.

The Jags defeated San Francisco for the second straight meeting on their opponents home course, at Sharp Park, in Pacifica, March 25th when the team annilated the Rams 47·7, which was more like a football score.

Leading on the par 72 course with a one under par was number four man Guy Chos<'n hut om<' and < lwn,lw cl ton'VPr. Gordon, who looked as though not only did he have your engagt>nwnt and wPclding ring'>'' rll n·il<'< t your his game back but it would in th eir brilliann• and lwauty. Happil y ~ou can chc stay that way .

Keepsake with complete t onficlc•nc_ P Golf Coach Harley Dow th<' guarant<'<' as,ur<·~ pc•ri<'Ct rlcHi ty. lwcauS<! gave special recognition to Gordon, and Hewitt for their precise r ut and iint'. outstanding play under white color. Tlwr<' j, difficult conditions, where both matches, which were no iinl'f cliamoncl ring both played in the rain at least half of the time .

HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WE ODIN Due to the Energy crisis , 1 · Pla n n tn g You r Eng agement and Weddong as previously list the Far Send new 20 P!l book tet . Brode s Bo o k g tft o iler all for onl y 2 5~.

4 pg 4 and lder fo color full Western Golf Tournament in dur ing Spring Fresno Vacation had to be can,.,,.,.,. ~-------;;:;;:;:-.;:;;;----'-------1 celled.

The d ivot takers will A" d t C"1oS - - - compete next week in the c.·.----__::_---~ Monterey Peninsula College during t Tournamen Golf - ' \ u l r -Spring Vacation. Competing KEEPSAK E DIAMOND RINGS . B OX 90 SYRACUSE NY. in this fine showing of talen will be host MPC, DeAnza, San Jose, as well as Southern California, entrants, El Camino. and Fullerton.

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