San Jose City College Times, Vol. 69, Issue 3, Oct 14, 1970

STUDENT·CALIFOR NIA TEACHER S ASSN. OUSTS CLU B PRESIDEN T ·~---------------~ Othello At RJHS Shakespeare's tragic drama "Othello" will be performed in the Roosevelt Junior High auditorium tonight and tomorrow night, at 901 East Santa Clara Street.

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never di d want to be club president. ~~

san iose city college

The Laurence . Oliver Royal Shakespeare Company's performance should delight· the audiences of San Jose with their unique style.

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Performances are scheduled for 7:30 and 10:15 Wednesday and Thursday nights, October 14 and 15.

Admission is $1.00.

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VOLUME LXIX

SAN JOSE, CAliFORNIA- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 14,1970

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NUMBER3

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Student Group Polic y Now Available

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Bv STEVE BRUMMEL Forty dollars a year will get a single student at San Jose City College the best group insurance coverage ever offered here. Under the new Student Medical Insurance plan, protection would be provided to all insured students on a 24 hour a day, seven- day a week, 12 month a year basjs.

The comprehensive insurance plan of the Inter-State Insurance Service of Palo Alto, underwritten by the Transit Casualty Company of St. Louis, Missouri, was designed to afford maximum protection at minimum cost.

This plan will give the most complete possible coverage for the minimum fee of $40 for· single students; $100 for a student and spouse, or a student and any other dependent; and $144 for a student, spouse and any number of dependent children.

These relatively low annual 1premiums will give the student coverage in injur and sickness whether h~ is hospitalized or just treated by a physician.

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The policy defines 'injury' as accidental bodily injury occurring while the policy is in force and resulting directly and independently of all other cuases in loss covered by the policy.

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Tl)e policy defines 'sickness' as any sickness or disease which is contracted and commences while the policy is in force and results in loss covered by the policy.

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30 It states that these losses will be covered only where there is no duplication of benefits under any Workman's Compensation or Occupational Disease Law.

ThE: policy makes further definitions of 'hospital' and ' physician ' in the operational <;_ant~t of the plan.

The benefits of the group plan are numerous and cover a myriad of possible medical needs. "(

Hospital expenses of the insured up to $1000 per any one injury or any one period of sickness will be paid. These hospital expenses are provided for if the insured is confined as a bed patient within fifty-two weeks from the date of accident or the date of first medical treatment for s'ickness, which is the basis for the claim.

When the insured, by reason of injury or

sickness, is confined as a resident patient within a hospital, benefits of the policy will apply to hospital room and board not to exceed $53 a day. In the case of mental illness there is a limit of seven days reimbursement for any one period of sickness.

benefits to a maximum of $50 per any one period of sickness.

The policy WILL NOT cover costs such as: •

Other hospital benefits include: insured student's use of operating room, laboratory tests, anesthesia, drugs and medicines, temporary surgical appliances, oxygen tent, dressings, blood and blood plasma.

Medical services provided and available through the Student Health Service which can be utilized.

• Replacing eyeglasses prescriptions therefor .

or

• Preventive medicines or vaccines.

Diagnostic X-rays will be paid for to a maximum of $75 and in hospital physicians' calls on non-surgical cases at the rate of up to ten dollars a day will be paid.

The policy covers the in-hospital services of a registered graduate nurse.

Surgical and anesth etist expenses under the policy would be covered, as per the 1964 California Medical Association Relative Value Studies point system at seven dollars a point to a maximum benefit of $700.

Dental expenses would be covered when there is actual injury to natural teeth at the rate not to exceed $100 per tooth or $500 per any one accident.

Injury incun·ed in the play or • practice of intercollegiate sports or varsity team athletics.

Holeman said he looked forward to seeing many students take advantage of the excellent coverage that the new plan offers. He advises all interested students ·to contact the Student Finance Office, Room U-100 where applications are available.

• Cosmetic surgery, except as the result of an insured injury. childbirt h, • Pregnancy, miscarriage or complica tions

•••••••••••••••••••••• ••••• Deadline date for applying for student health insurance this fall is Oct. 23.

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HAYAKAWA IS COMMING, HAYA~>IA WA IS COMMING! TONIGHT

Ambulance expenses are covered by the policy to a maximum of $50 as a result of any one injury or sickness.

Consultant's fees will be covered by the policy when the attending physician requests them at a rate not to exceed $50 for any one consultation as a result of any one injury or period of sickness.

When treatment is required due to the emergency nature of an accident, and the insured student is unable to utilize the Student Health Service, the policy will pay the actual expense incurred for laboratory and X-ray examinations, and emergency hospital out-patient treatment which is rendered within 72 hours after the time of the accident to a maximum of $50.

Known widely as a eloquent, as well as controversial speaker, Dr. Hayakawa has held summer and visiting professorships at the Uni versity of Denver, Notre Dame University, University of Hawaii and San Jose State

By DUNCAN REED

Student Body President Dennis Manning has called for student action to help pass the critical tax override election Feb. 23. " The student body of City College must be willing to make its voice heard in the community if we are to avoid the educational crisis defeat of this measure is sure to bring, " Manning told the Times.

The ASB president said passage or defeat of the override rests to a great extent upon the willingness of the student body to get involved .

College.

He has lectured in Norway, Denmark, Sweden and Germany on assignments of the U.S. State Department.

Dr. Hayakawa, born in Vancouver, B.C., Canada, graduated from the University of Manitoba, and received his M.A. Degree in English from McGill University, Montreal. He earned his P .H.D. in English at Wisconsin.

Hayakawa later taught at the University of Wisconsin, The Illinois Institute of Technology in Chicago, the University of Chicago and has been at San Francisco State since 1955.

In July, 1969, Hayakawa was made President of San Francisco State by the Board of Trustees of the California State Colleges .

The entire evening should prove to be enlightening, as well as entertaining. So make plans to attend this promising event.

Joseph Leal, Coordinator of Industrial Education, stated, "I think it would be a good idea if the peace officer could take Chicano and Black Studies. I also believe that police officers who are working in the police department now, should come back every two years, and take some type of Community Relations course in up to date methods of Law Enforcement. ' ' Lt. Tom Scribner, San Jose Police Department, when asked if he thought new changes were needed for law enforcement major's, he commented, "As time goes along certainly there should be change in many things . All the city requires for a police department job is 60 semester units. " Daniel Campos, Community Relations instructor a t SJCC, said, " The primary purpose of Community Relations is to establish a two way dialogue. " Community Relations covers such a broad area that it does not give the ins structor the opportunity to deal with individual ethnic groups in any real

NOV.• 1 TRANSFER DEADLI-NE San Jose City College students intending· to enter any of the 19 state colleges in the fall of 1971, must apply next month (November) under the system's new common admissions program.

DR. PEDEN

MERCHANDISING CLUB TO HOLD RUMMAGE SALE

The event has been designed as a fund - raising drive to raise the necessary

Hayakawa will appear at SJCC as one of the lecturers of the Fall 1970 cultural series arranged by the Community Services offices of the college.

Dr. Hayakawa's visit to SJCC, will be his third since 1959. His topic that year was on " Language"; in 1962 he lectured at the college on " Art" .

If you have a physical or mental question or problem, and are too embarrassed to see Dr. Peden in person, you may write Your questions to him in care of the Editor of the Times and he will answer

The - Merchandising Club has announced a new date for their Rummage Sale. It will be held October 17th and 18th at the San Jose Flea Market on Berryessa Road. The new date was reset to give the club more time to collect a larger variety of goods.

By CHUCK EDWARDS ·Dr. S.l. Hayakawa will speak tonight in the San Jose City College men's gym at 8 p.m. His topic will be " College -· Community Goals in a Changing Society. "

Following his speech, Dr. Hayakawa will conduct a question and answer period relative to his topic, in which his audience will be invited to participate.

Most important of all, Dr. Peden's files are completely confidential. Although a Written note of permission is essential for him to treat a patient under 21. Once he has obtained the note, his records are inaccessible to parents or teachers.

ASB President Calls for EVC Action

A new requirement is needed for the law enforcement major at San Jose City College. Chicano and Black Studies, either in History or Sociology should be made a required course for the prospective peace officer in Santa Clara County.

WHAT'S UP, .DOC?

Dr. Peden 's purpose on campus is to provide medical coverage on all. students, be it a war t on one's finger, or a prescription to birth control pills. He can also a dminister tetnus shots and prescribe medicine for those patients requiring it.

As of this printing, the club's vice president, Joanne Hofman has a·sswned all executive duties. Joanne disclosed to her membership that it would be timely to begin work on the publication of the "Arena," ( a leaflet which contains student evaluations of instructors at SJCC) . Miss Hofman summed up her feelings by stating " The Club president should assume the leadership role to initiate the overall function of the membership. "

money to send representatives to the annual convention of DECA <Distributive Education Clubs of America).

The Merchandising Club intends to send about 10 representatives to the convention, which will be held during the Spring '71 semester.

" The fact that we need only a simple majority takes on greater meaning when you realize that similar measures requiring a two - thirds majority have been turned down by a minority of voters .. . rarely have these rejections been close to a mandate, much less a simple majority," said. Manning .

Manning said he personally favors the direct appeal approach to arguing the issue, rather than the approach advocated by Dr. Paul Preising which would involve an all- out effort to attract the probable " yes" voters to the polls .

In a direct appeal to interested students, Manning called for volunteers to contact ASB officers immediately so that "appropriate action can be planned and coordinated to elicit favorable voter response ."

Chicano and Black Studies Asked forLaw Enforcement

When laboratory or X-ray service is needed due to sickness the policy will pay

Dr. Peden attended Oregon State College in 1960 and joined the Navy for three years. He then attended the University of Oregon Medical School, and he served his internship at the Santa Clara Valley Medical Center. Prior to this year, he was in general practice in Sunnyvale.

This change came into effect when members of the SCTA .confronted the president of the club, Dennis Olivarez, with the general feelings that there was a lack of leadership and organization at the executive level.

"As a result of recent legislation, we need only a simple majority to pass the measure .. . this means our chances are very good, as polls indicate voters are fairly evenly divided with slightly over 40 per cent in each camp. By alerting the public to the consequences of defeat of "We desperately need both leaders and the override, it should be possible to workers if we are to turn Feb. 23 from an br ing some of those opposed and some of impotent date to a vital and effective those undecided into the camp of those victory for education," Manning said. who realize the gravity of the situation,"Defeat of the measure could mean: nonManning observed. availability of fimds with which to open Manning continued by point out that the Evergreen Valley College; difficulty in student body, through such action as maintaining current City College _providing speakers to appear before programs ; non-availability of a full civic organizations and social clubs, has range of academic offE:rlngs; and the the power to sway the vote in fav~r of possibility that many s tudents will be education. A joint effort with the ad- forced through economic necessity to scrap plans for a college education anministration is planned in this area. d/ or vocational training.

Under the physicians expense benefit, ten dollars would be paid for a first visit and seven dollars and fifty-cents for each subsequent visit to a maximum of $150 for any one injury or sickness.

Many students ha ve a lack of un- the question or disucss the problem in his derstanding concer ning the purpose of column "What's Up Doc?" which will the campus doctor for which they paid appear in the following issues of the the $3.75 He~lth Fee. Times. If you would like to see him in person, he is available from 8 a.m. to 4 For this reason, the Times staff would . p.m. in the health cente~ , Rm. 308. like to explain the purpose and functions of the doctor in hopes that students will go to him for help without feeling uncomfortable or embarrassed.

The final resolvement came when Club president, Dennis Olivarez, made the following statement : " Due to the fact that there does exist a personal conflict, I will present my resignation to the general membership at the next club meeting." He then went on to say: "I never did want to be club president. "

The concerned club members agreed upon the following group of individuals to state the general consenus. Those representatives were Joanne Hofman, Theresa Maiorana and Bert Cooper.

arising therefrom .

• Suicide or any attempt.

By CHUCK EDWARDS The Student California Teachers Association at San Jose City College announced an executive change when Kathy Perlongo (SCTA), Inter - Club Council Representative reported that Joanne Hofman would assume the position of club president.

The two main provisions' of the new system are: A single application for admission 'by each prospective student, on which he lists his first college preference along with as many as three other campuses he is willing to attend if there is no room at his first choice.

A one - month period each year during which applications for admissiqn will be accepted by all ca.mpuses -after which successful applications, if there are more

applicants than openings, will be selected

according to new guidelines.

Previously, prospective students could apply for number of campuses, which resulted in confusion for both officials and student applicants .

Under the new system, an application which can't be accommodated at the campus of first choice will automatically be forwarded to the second campus listed by the student and so on.

state college officials earlier this year, each campus is allowed to set enrollment quotas by categories- such as academic are and class level.

Then the quotas are filled according to a system of priorities - giving first preference to California veterans and transfer students from two - year community colleges.

Factors such as hardship, previous attendance, past service, degree soughts and special ability will also be considered.

Eight state colleges, San Jose, Chico, Fullerton, Humboldt, Sacramento, San Fernando Valley, San Francisco and Sonoma, are listed by the chancellor's Admission application forms will be office as likely to receive more qualified available by Oct. 15. applications than each college can accept.

Students here at SJCC may file their applications along with $20 processing Under the new guidelines, approved by fee, between Nov. 2 and 30.

depth."

Personal satisfaction of serving one's community and understanding the people in that community should be one of the primary objectives of the law enforcement major. This idea seemed to be expressed

by Dennis Manning, Associated Student Body president, when he commented, " I think it is essential for any police science major, who plans to work in the community, to have more than ·a basic understanding of the social sciences in relation to minority backgrounds. " It must be realized that the material and other related facets of the courses have been available ... Someone is dragging their feet ... we should get cracking on this and implement these courses so that our police majors leave here as professionals."

History 17A al)d 178, which are required courses anyway, could be taken by the law enforcement major through a Chicano or Black perspective. This is what Leal said in regards to this, "I'll bring it up in our next advisory board meeting and try to put it through."

Promethean Slates Rummage.

Everything from ten pounds of abalone shells to grandma 's 1910 mink coat . . . adding to this brilliant array of anything will be the staff of the Promethean, .the literary and arts magazine on campus. As you may have guessed, the setting for this colorful event is the Flea Market on Berryessa Road. What you may not have guessed is the date on which this gala event will take place, October 18. All proceeds from the sale will go towards publication of this semester's issue of the Promethean.

Change of Course veteran attending SJCC changes his college or course of study, he must apply immediately to the VA for a new Certificate of Eligibility.

If a

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2-Times, Wednesday, October 14,1970

TimeJ'Opiniori TV And The Generation Gap

The world of the press, the critics of the stage and politicians competing for office come from a generation who knew no television in their childhood. They were brought up on slick picture magazines and radio, where, according to Dr. Mead, an unseen voice could so easily beguile and .deceive. They depended upon reading words which evoked images they had no immediate means of correcting.

Television is actually no more a part of their world than the satellites that make international simultaneous viewing possible.

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The generation gap that is dominating almost every home and campus can be attdbuted most directly to television. TV usffers now because so many of the literate old have copped out, taken no responsibility for its organization or its programs.

The Times agrees with Dr. Mead that the means have not yet been developed to communicate what the old know (but do not fully realize that they know) to the young (who do not know that it is important .to know what went on before).

j ·Dr. ~e.ad, no teeny- bopper herself, says

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telev1s1on can do a great deal to bridge

i this gap if its role in shaping contemporary culture and in creating the generation gap is fully understood.

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The world's sights and shocks, once ~ available only to the few privileged globe ~ trotters are now ruthlessly brought home E·in disdain of the ability of our parents to ~ explain what is happening on the screen.

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~~"We can say that television has brought : actuality into the home. The world can £ participate simultaneously in events ~ about which it is impossible to lie like an announced space flight and an ' inauguration, Dr. Mead has said.

•. " Actuality, on the other hand, can also be distorted by a newscast that is contrived ~ and diplomatically falsified. Although i conscious manipulation of the news has become more difficult, there remains the j. unconsciously naive and unplanned i. maneuvering which preserves the ap; pearance of sincerity.

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~ 1"IlYhile newscats of events as they ah;JP,pen are educating the young people of l tQe world to look .actuality in the face, ; · •subtle forms of distortion are at the same ? , tfme spreading unreal and dangerous : 'expectations.

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j ;"Jake, for example, a television ad that

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bas been carefully constructed to appeal to the average housewife to persuade her to buy an economical detergent or new breakfast food. The actors are a mother and a small, dirty - faced youngster.

Casually as part of the set and not in direct connection with the product being advertised, an expensive electric stove is seen. Subuminally, a message nobody planned to send goes into a million homes.

"Furthermore, putting movies on television accomplishes several contradictory things. Old movies do give some sense of history and a great deal of sensitivity to style, but new movies, • Hollywood style, in which the murderer ! does in fact look just like Daddy, confuse ~ youngsters.

~ "Better ~evices are needed for i discriminating between fact and fiction , ! between unintended, devastating ac;· tuality like the scene wherein Senator ~ Kennedy was assassinated, Dr. Mead F. observes. ~ Today's chilljren have a pressing need to : learn as a yesterday's children to ~ recognize the voice that goes with an ad .

S. . in order to determine whether they are t watching something that really hap~ pened or just a fictional representation ; ~ to distinguish between fact and fantasy .

~Tomorrow's children will have par~nts :who understand this need; today's young ~people did not.

~f television is overcontrolled and given

)i ttle chance to be responsive to fhe needs

for our diverse civilization, the conlrontation of incredible actuality and ~redible fiction could lead to tbe cynical. :rejection of TV and the loss of a great f ommunicative tool. :What we do with and through television is a vital component in our highly dangerous, rapidly changing world. Our previous concern with the dangers of an irresponsible press pales before the urgency of establishing a better understanding.of television's power and the need for new styles of responsibility.

Terry :

How do you settle whether yo1,1r opm10ns are right or wrong? There is nothing to measure them by; I have done the best I could through many years to search for truth. Sometimes I have though I had a gleam of truth; sometimes I felt that I had in my hands the truth, a truth that could not be disputed, but that would be true forever . Sometimes I thought I had found it; and then again I though I had lost it; and the truth 1 so fondly held in my hands was only an empty dream, and not the truth at all; and I have searched again and again, and here I find it and there I lose it; and I expect it will be this way until the end. It is not given to man to be sure of the truth. There are no standards, there are no measures; everything is dumped in on his imperfect brain. He weighs it the best he can and ,finds out the best way he can whether it is true or false; and he never knows. Therefore, gentlemen, above everything else on earth, men should cling fast to their right to examine every question ; to listen to everyone, no matter who he is; to hear the spoken words and read the written words ; because if you shut men's mouths and paralyze their minds, then the greatest truth that is necessary for the welfare of the human race may die.

Gentlemen, nature works in a mysterious way.

When a new truth comes upon the earth, or a great idea necessary for mankind is born, where does it come from? Not from the police force or the prosecuting attorneys or the judges or the lawyers or the doctors ; not there. It comes from the despised, and the outcast ; it comes perhaps from jails and prisons; it comes from men who have dared to be rebels and think their thoughts; and their fate has been the fate of rebels. This generation gives them graves while another builds them monuments; and there is no ex-' ception to it. It has been true since the world began, and it will be true no doubt forever.

-CLARENCE DARROW To the wholesome training of severe newspaper work when I was a very young man, I constantly refer my first successes.

-CHARLES DICKENS Freedom is nothing else but a chance to be better. A press can! of course, be good or bad, but most certainly without freedom it will never be anything but had.

-ALBERT CAMUS

RAM May we suggest that members of the Radical Action Movement hold true to their ideals and demonstrate their dedication to the people by Inciting their proposals of " improving the cafeteria food service, starting a -student tenant's union, and organizing a political education program." That would be time well spent rather than putting all their exuberant energies into a mere Kool - Aid and Cookie sale.

- CHUCK EDWARDS

Rock Concert The· Rock Concert was (a) a success (b) a failure - check one. The sounds were right on. It is too bad that so few were there to hear those sounds.

The first group, " Country Weather", started 40 minutes late playing to less than a half filled auditorium. The second set, was the big sound.

"The Loading Zone" went on a twenty minute trip with flute, drum, guitar, and organ solos that did get it on. An administrator commented, "I don't even like this kind of music, but they were great! I was involved in listening and I didn't think I would be."

The "Elvin Biship Group" , the big name of the evening, seemed contrived by comparison, but routines were loud and funny and good. The lights by "Crimson Madness" were impressive.

Flash Gordon brought back memories that we aren' t even old enough to have.

Thanks to the efforts of the student Troika <Dennis Manning, ASB president, Dennis DeLorenzo, vice - president, and Jeff Kitzis, administrative assistant.) It was a good show.

E'xcept that, it cost the Associated Student Body $2,690.

Except that, less than one third of the ASB Card holders attended.

Except that, the publicity was so belated, so ineffective that few knew about it, and fewer yet knew it was free to card holders.

The student body administration said that the Rock Concert was not intended to make money.

That's good. It didn't. The student body administration said it was meant to be a "give away" to ASB Card holders. It was definitely a give away. Thirty - five hundred card holders supported the activity financially. while an estimated 1000 card holders attended.

We have paid our five dollars for an ASB Card.

We did enjoy the show.

We only ask our readers, was it worth that kind of expenditure of Associated Student Body funds, in which we all participate? The Troika has spoken. Where is the voice of the people?

-STEVE BRUMMEL

dependent and interdependent interest groups, clubs, and organizations which must pl~y. a vit?l role in policy making and participate m responsible service to the college community.

The further policy is now established of Application of these ideals and goals offering space in its publications to all suggest the Times ever increasing role in recognized groups on campus and to all a communications function serving all r~sponsible individuals, so that the ltudentsJ. faculty, and administrators in Times can function as an effective the total collese community. Within this marketplace of information and ideas for college community there are many in- all.

"Smoke what? Tobacco? No, used to but I don 't anymore. I smoked for about a year, then I quit. All those · cigarette commercials got to me.

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"No. I don' t smoke tobacco."

Bill: "Sure, I'll smoke anything once. Even bananas. Ha l That's a farce! I smoke about a pack a day. I don't even like the damned things, but it's a habit."

Janet: "Noneofyour business . . . hey, ya gotta match ?"

James P . Whelan will be on campus every Monday and Thursday from 9 to 4 during the current school year for students having employment handicaps resulting from either an emotional or physical disability, and not currently ·rece1v1ng vocational rehabilitation services.

Those students eligible for vacational rehabilitation must have the presence of a physical or mental disability and the existence of a serious handica p to employment.

Whelan will assist handicapped students in making the best physical, mental,

"That's a loaded question !

Yeah, I smoke, I started smoking because my friends did, and then I just couldn't stop. I prefer cigars or nonfilter cigs."

Nanci: " No, I do not smoke. I have never touched a cigarette in my life. There is just too much pollution in the world today without people polluting their own lungs."

Sandi: "Yeah, I smoke beca use I really enjoy it and I just can't quit. I like cigars especially, but they are a big strong."

Jon : " Who wants to know? Am I supposed to give my last name? Yeah, I smoke grass, what of it? Everyone does.

Hash is better, though.

Wanna buy some acid?"

vocational , and economic adjustments possible. No one will be excluded due to race, sex, color, creed, origin, or type of disability. However, this program is only open to those students of an employable age.

Do you have questions about this college concerning curricula , faculty , admin istration, student services, budgeting, etc, etc. ? If you do, you are invited to attend the study session of the 1970 San Jose City College Application for Voca tional rehabilitation Accreditation this afternoon includes the following : from 3 - 4 p.m. in Room UMedical diagnosis to find ' 200. the nature of the disability.

Counseling and guidance The Accreditation advisory to find a rehabilitation plan. committee will be on hand to Physical restoration to clarify or explain any part of reduce and/ or remove the · the Application. handicap.

Voca t ional t raining to . Members of the Advisory prepare the client for emCommittee including t he plpyment. fo llo wing : Faculty Job placement.

Representatives - Stuart Bennett, Evonne Davenport Any student needing and William Nash; Student vocational counseling and Representative- Jeff Kitzis; financial assistance should Employees arrange by appointment to Classified Representative- Mrs. Joyce see Whelan in the Counseling Barker ; Administrative and Administration building Representatives - Dr. Sidney on campus.

McGaw, Dr. Allen Repasy Mr. Ben Sweeney and D ' , Jerald Strelitz. r . ./ SJCC will host a West . t' ern Assocta JOn of Schools and Colleges Accreditation Team from Nov. 17 - 19. This will be the first visit by an A _ creditation team to th~ campus since 1965.

IS The Application available for examination this afternoon is based upon 1969 _ 1970 college policies programs , activities and philosophies.

••••••• LAGUNASECA MONTEREY GRAND-PRIX OCT.l6-l7 - 18

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Bingo Players Up In Arms

Brian:

By RICH CLARK FLASH: The city is reeling under the influence of crime in general and gambling in particular. But don' t worry, there is a report today that one person, as well as the state legislature , (through action and inactiO'n respectively) have caused the head of the family , the "papas, " a great deal of anxiety and frustration. This . should make you all sleep a little better this evening knowing that mom, apple pie, and the girl you left behind are not only protected

by Bactine but also by a very civic minded individual.

Thats right folks, Jack Ybarra, known to some as the past president of the Confederation de Ia Raza Unida, known to others as

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JNFORMAOON

Dr. Peden: " I'm against it. I'm an exsmoker. It is the most insidious thing you can do to your health."

Jack the gipper (mostly pu blic schools, who cares if Bingo players ), and to the school taxes go higher, "papas " ( if you hadn't guessed by now, the " papas" who cares if the parents In are your neighborhood , the low income areas are parish fathers ) as that " gaul relieved of their priviledge to darn son - of - a - dog", bas send their children to the taken it upon himself to see school there religion that all laws are equally provides for them. Just who applied. cares, Jack.

cold sweat is making an appearance on forehead and there is not a dry palm in that room. " I-26" rings out from the speaker. Some cheer, many cuss out loud.

This is the way it goes night after night all over the city.

Jack, you' re a savior. This town has to rid itself of J ack feels it is in the best Lets face it. There are at characters like those above. interest of the minority least half - a - dozen off - . They really pose a threat to groups that a ut horities church bookie joints with our welfare. demonstrate a willingness to hoods crowded into a back pursue the law even when room, trench coats buttoned Jack, you have even done the majority is the violator. for Earle to the collar, hat pulled down somet hing so only two small slits are Cra ndall. Next January, (if You' r e r igh t Jack. The visable in the shadow the hat he is re - elected) Earle Catholic Church and other creates. The left breast of won' t have to sit in his office organizations who play bingo most buldge with hard cold saying, " is this really are definitely the majority. metal concealed under their Sacramento", " am I alive?"

Who in the name of God Now he can go to the coats. cares whether· or not the · Assembly floor and actually parochial schools remain They're all very tense . introduce a bill. (Crandall functional , who cares if those Every one of those shady has stated that when the students ar e forced to crowd characters has his eyes legislature reconvenes he into already over - crowded glued to the speaker hanging will introduce bill to make bingo legal.) from the wall; they have bugged every parish so they can listen as the games Saw a coed taking a bundle progress. of the SJCC Times from one or' the distribution points. · Right now the only noise is Asked her how come. She· the sound of little plastic replied that she had a dog .balls being bounced around and cat and was always on in a small drum. THEN, a the look out for litter paper. trembling voice is heard,

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Judy : " I tried to quit on!!e, but it only lasted two weeks.

That's all."

with a little help from my .

STUDY AND SUCCEED Determination to get an education, led to Fred Howard, a 72 - year - old to enroll in evening division electronics and math classes at San Jose City College.

The student was brought to t~ attention of college officials by Clifford A. Transeth, evening division director, who first learned Howard had his heart set on going to college.

Transeth said, " His struggle to gain an education whem most people his age have given up, won our entire staff's admiration. " Howard thinks it's only natural. He had the same determination, he said, when he was young.

friends...

I am really trying to get my

WHERE THE INFORMATION'S A'J' - Any student seeking answers to campus-oriented questions may go to Mrs. Jaye .

Murison, information secretary, for help. The information desk .is located in the Office of Admissions and Records and is open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through ThUrsday and 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. on F ridays. Mr s. Murison's own.knowl-· edge of campus affairs and complicated procedures is ex:tensive and not limited to admission and registration. In addition, she kno'l'{s where and how tofindanswers to questionS'~ she can•t answer (with the possible exception of such que stions a s " Who am 1?'' and " What am I doing here?", but those questions should bring questions r ather than answers, anyway).

It seems obvious that .even

" I had to raise my children,"

Howard said. " Now, the opportunity to receive this knowledge is here."

Howard was left with three children to raise when the youngest was a year and nine months old. He provided a home for them through his earnings as a self - taught presser in a cleaning establishment.

Howard now has five grandchildren and time for his education. In addition to electronics and math, he hopes to add another course to his evening schedule.

E nglish. He feels it is important to speak well.

Art Students Where Are You? Our Boxes Go Unloved & Unpainted

head straight about school and mY, parents. I can' t dig doing the society trip because my chick is turned on to splitting to Canada. She doesn't want the draft to take ·me, and I go along with that. ,But like, it g ets into the parent thing and with school. :1 am really freaked about it.

Robert Sorenson Dear Bob,

" The battle to feed all of humanity is over . In the 1970's the world will undergo fa m ines - hundreds of millions of people are going to s tarve to death in spite of any crash programs embarked upon now. At this late date nothing can prevent a substa ntial increase in the world death rate. . ." Thus begins perhaps one of the mos t frightening and thought pro voking books of this decade.

Even though this book is one of a pessimistic nature, the mere fact that it was written and is so widely read, leaves room for optimism. Intellectually one must accept what Dr. Ehrlich says in The The Times invites anyone to submit Population Bomb, but information, leads, stories, features, emotionally you find photog.r~~hs, essays, poems, suggestions yourself trying to disprove and cnt1c1sms, to editor Steve Brummel each page associate editor Chuck Edwards or any other Times representative. ' The basis of this book is what the author calls Mankind's r-':"'---~--------­ Inalienable Rights : Counse~lng Workshops The right to eat well.

Open The right to drink pure water.

••••••••••••••. Policy Comment ......•.•••........ :The Times s taff in setting editorial policy .has established,_ as an operational philosophy, certain ideals and goals.

These are more effective communication and the right to criticism of authority.

We now have a rehabilitation counselor on the San ..;ose City College campus to aid disabled students in overcoming their handicaps and possibly obtaining employment.

By GEORGIA SHOREY Do you smoke?

Worth Repeating

"Our leaders do not understand television, and as a result they are unable to communicate with the young," claims Dr. Margaret Mead, anthropologist and author ("Coming of Age in Samoa" is among her more popular works).

··········Rehabilitation········· ......... Accreditation ••••••••••

Question Box

The right to breathe clean air.

The r ight to decent, uncrowded shelter.

The r ight to enjoy natural beauty.

The r ight to avoid regimentation.

The right to avoid pesticide poisoning.

The right to freedom from thermonuclear war.

Th e r ight to limit fa milies.

The right to educate our children.

The r ight to grandchildren.

Simple rights but ones that ea c h da y are becoming harder to obtain.

For those of you who are down to your last dollar San Jose State's Alpha P hi Omega Fraternity offers contemporary films for one half dollar. This Friday, Downhill . Racers will be playi~g at seven and ten o'clock in Morris Dailey Auditorium.

though you don' t wish to be drafted, you really don't dig the idea of going to Canada.

Your best bet would be to try and main tain a 11-S classification. When you can no longer hold your 11-S, apply for a 1 - 0 or a 1 - AO classification. A 1-0 is a conscientious objector with absolutely no military involvement. A l-AO would give you two years in a noncombatant unit (i.e. as a medic , in a secr etarial position, etc.). I hope your girlfr iend isn't so hung up on the idea of going to Canada that she won't be able to see your side of the issue. You can only do what you consider will serve you best in the long run. Your first responsibility is to live your life doing what you think is right.

F-anny

My life is a total bummer, I used to think that life held some hope for me but I can't handle it any more.

I feel as though I am being used by men sexually, I meet a guy and we usually end up getting it on. But afterwards that's all we have in common besides getting .high. . \

What do you recommend?

•

I am really trying · to get straight.

Bonnie Deaf Bonnie,- -- Often times whenpeople find themselves ending every date in bed it is because this is the only place in which they feel comfortable.

Everyone has talent, I'm quit e s ure yours is not strictly limited to being a good bedfellow. Find a reas in which to develop these talents, if you want the satisfaction of helping someone try Share, if writing turns you on work on the Prometh ean . There a re countless communi ty projects deserving of your time and interest, investigate them. Most important GET INVOLVED. Once you are active and committed to something, you will find people who are interested in the same things as you ; people interested in you, not just your body.

Editor - Steve Brwnmel Associate Editor - Chuck Edwards Art Director - Duncan Reed Sports Editor - Rich Clark Business/ Advertising Manager- Bill Belloq Fine Arts Editor - Peggy Mee Chief PhotograPher - Steve Franzino Special Assistant to the Editor - Dar Shorey News statr - Mona Lowe, Mike Smith, Paul Ogren, Bruce Schwartz, Nor ma Tomas, Bill Ellison.

.

IS THAT DENNIS DE LORENZO O N THE W ALL?

FREE ADS San Jose City College ASB Card holders are invited to submit personal want-ads to the Times office, Rm .

41. The ads will be printed on a first come· first served basis, starting in the next issue. Ads should not exceed 15 words in length and be s ubmitted typewritten on plain paper one week prior to publication.

By P. E. OGREN Upon entering the office of ASB vice · president Denniz DeLorenzo, one is immediately struck by the giant picture of a nude on the wall.

·!·!·:·:·:·:·:~=~=·=~=~=~=~:::::::::::::~:::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

BROADWAY SHOW MUSIC "MELTS" THE VILLAGES San Jose City College is presenting a progr am of Broadway show music, "The Melting Pot," each Tuesday evening at 8 p.m. until Nov. 10 at the Villages Auditorium, 5000 Cribari Lane.

Tickets for each production may be purchased at the San Jose Box office or at the

door. " Melting Pot," featuring music of 1866 · 1910, is the first segment of a six - part production, "Cavalcade of American Musical Comedy" star ring John Tyers, baritone concert soloist and stage actor.

Music from days of ragtime, jazz and from Broadway

"You can' t tell if it's a girl or a boy," enthused Dennis.

"It's from the back."

shows will dominate the production.

Hailing from Hoboken, N.J ., Dennis came to San F rancisco.

"Melting Pot" will spotlight works by Sousa, Victor Herbert and George M. Cohan·. October 13 will continue the review with jazz from St. Louis. Winter Garden Revues and Ziegfield Follies music will be offered October 20. Irving Berlin, Rudolph Friml, Sigmund Romberg and J erome Kern will be featured then.

I moved from San Francisco after a year and a half. I wanted to get away from it all, I wanted a place that was dead." So he came to San J ose. " But when you get to know people, it's not dead at all. I dig taking out chicks, as many as I can get."

The fourth program, Oct. 27, will have bits of the operettas of the Twenties, including "Desert Song", "Student Prince, " and "Showboat." The last two shows will touch memorable music of the last 30 years up through the 1960s.

Nevv Vistas For Public Televisio-n By

MO~TY

VIERRA

PURCHASE - Frank Pace Jr., chairman of the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, charted ''new vistas" in American public television and radio Wednesday. " Purchase" is in southwestern Westchester county, north of Scarsdale, near White Plains.

Speaking at Manhattanville College under the auspieces of the Westchester Vassar Club, Mr . Pace projected several possible functions of public broadcasting in the years ahead . These included : (1) An instructional , educational function to supplement and enhance current schooling and le nin<t· - . - - .,. ar-.. '1,.. .;, - """ "' -

(2) An informational news 'source where the "why's" of news are examined in addltion to the " what's"; ( 3) An entertainment source which would focus on local as well as internationa l talent and creativity.

HE FORECAST that the media could, by the end of the decade, r each an audience of nearly three billion people.

Created in 1968 by Congress from the recommendation of then - President Johnson, the corporation has grown from 184 stations to 198, primarily through private monies. Federal assistance,

Mr. Pace determined each annual hearings a

Unlike Japan, where each TV owner contributes a certain yearly amount (coming to $279 million in Japan's budget), American private assistance necessitates federal help .

When compared to the GNP of each· nation, the U.S. government's $15 million supplement for the fiscal year for public broadcasting is meager, Mr. Pace said.

Who·Is Jesus Christ?

By BILL ELLISON Who was Jesus Christ? To some he was a moral teacher. To others, he was a lunatic, a madman. Still ·others considered him to be a liar, the biggest imposter the world has ever known. To a Campus Ambassador, Jesus Christ is a living experience.

Under the guidance of area dir ector Bob Berger and fac ulty advisor George Ritchie, Campus Ambassadors has been an active club at SJCC for the past two years. To meet the increasing demand of City Coll ege students, Linda Snodgrass has been added to the s taff as women 's director.

According to Berger, the purpose of the organization is two · fold (1 ) to involve Chris tian students in Campus activities and (2) to promote the message of J esus Christ.

"The club is nondenominational and anyone interested is cordially invited to attend our meetings," said Berger. The club will meet on Thursdays at 11 a.m. in Room 36 and Mondays at 11 a.m. in Room F-6.

The first order of business for the club was to elect ' officers for the fall semeste~.

Those elected were Tim Brooks, president ; Bill Ellison, Boys' vice president; Marilyn J a nsen, Girls' vice president; Cathy Gibbons, secretary and Tim Wadkins, treasurer.

During the past two years, Campus Ambassadors has earned the distinctiqn of being one of the largest and· most active clubs on cam-~ pul). This year is no exception, with a full slate of activities lined up for the coming weeks.

The bible reading marathon that ran through Friday was held in the quad and involved the continuous reading of the New Testament Bible from 8· a .m. to 5 p.m. to promote world peace.

"All students are invited to drop by and read or just rap with any member of the Campus Ambassadors staff," stated Berger.

Dennis also has the distinction of driving a 67 VW bug, takes weight training even though he's 24, is a cheerleader at San Jose City College, and watches little TV. He's getting int o ph otography, hunting (target shooting), hiking and collects coins.

Aries (March 21 - April 19) • The rising sign of Aries is the fire sign, but do not play with fire if you do not want to get burned, for Aries is a dedicated person. This week should be a different week, for you will wander down new paths of life. One hint to you Aries, time is on your · side.

The frist workshop will be on effective studying Oct. 19, 21, 23.

Taurus (April20 - May 20) Taurus, the earth sign, is pretty m uch down to earth in his thoughts. A Taurus is a very loyal and practical person. It is an excellent week to take a new position of great trust and responsibility. A family member may be affectionately joyous about you. Play it cool.

Gemini (May 21 - June 2o_The air sign has a polluted week. You make a few mistakes but do not let them get you down. Some one you .admire will let you down but do not fail to see good where it exists.

Cancer (June 21 - July 22) The water sign will be floating on top of the world this week. You will feel that you want to enjoy life and this is fine. Aspects favor pleasure, spepding a little, adding to wardrobe, and being glamorous. Keep going and take what time you can for happiness, friendship, love, and joy.

Leo (July 23 · August 22) The fire sign will have a hot week. You will feel like soaking llp the sunshine and may want to find a new place to go. This is a good time for a brief trip to som~ vacation place which will refresti you.

Virgo (August 23 - September 22) - Your rising sign is earth. Social life is accented because of an invitation which may come your way. You can be very surprised and pleased, yet not know what to do. You are urged to take a positive view toward every opportunity.

Libra (September 23 • October 22) - Your rising sign is air. You can expect communication from someone far away. Beware of financial deals. Strangers will try to take your money in evil ways. You will be fortunate enough to recognize their intentions.

Scorpio <October 23 November 22) - The water sign has a "ho ·hum" week.

SEA HORSE .LTD. E. CLFF DRIVE (HOYE 'S O LD SHO.P

·-

SANTA CRU Z

West·Valley Peace Center (Los Gatos) : 354-9307 San Jose Legal Aid Society: 293-1315 Radical Action Movement: 286-8386 Women's Liberation Movement: 287·6157 Humanist Community: 294-5017 Youth Opportunity Center: 287-7505 Teen Crisis Center (Milpitas) : 26303211 Drug Crisis Intervention:· 295-2938 Suicide Prevention Agency : 287-2424 Sexual Freedom League: 289-8524 Pregnancy Test: 297-1636 ext. 220

The Santa Clara County Tenants Association is an information group loosely made up of tenants and organized by VISTA volunteers, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, the American Civil Liberties Union , the Hliman Relation Commission of San Jose, the Confederacion De La Raza Unida, and the Legal Aid Society of San Jose.

having such pr oblems, contact one of the following associations: SCC T e na nts Association: 256-6864 or 297-5330 NAACP : 267-6546 ACLU: 293-2584 Confederacion de la Raza Unida : 258-0960 Hum a n Rel ation s Comm ission of San J ose: 292-3141

The main function of the association is to give in·formation to the tenants of Santa Clara County on health conditions, unfair rent increases, la n dlo rd harrassmen t an d legal problems relating to tenant • landlord relations.

Legal Aid ·society : 2581567 or 298-1315 Know your r ights as a tenant and remember: Housing is for people, n~t for profit !

The poor and the students are hit the hardest with the problem of housing shortage.

High rent and the lack of low · rent housing is a profit . making industry which does not meet the need of the people.

If you know a girl considering an

ABORTION this message might even save her life!

Clap Clinic (V. D.) : 297-1636 ext. 276

The Tenant's Associations main concern is with r ent gouging and landlord abuses Planned Parenthood <San Jose) of the te_nant. If you are · - 294-6584

It is no longer necessary for unfortu· nate girls to be ruthlessly exploited for profit by quacks and inept butch· ers. Now they can have perfectly legal abortions under strict hospital care. The new California Therapeutic Abortion Act provides that all serv· ices be performed by physicians in accredited hospitals. '

Some of those girls died unnecessarily. Others suffered severe infec· tions. St ill others will never again be able to bear a c hild due to in· competent treat ment.

The National Abortion Council to Therapeutic Abortions and Family Planning wants to make sure that all girls receive humane and sarJ.ii tary treatment. YOU CAN HELP. ~r;

Capricorn (December 22 January 19) -This is a good week to stop one of your bad habits. The moon is in your favor. You may win new friendship or renew an old friendship. Get it on! .

If. you know of a pregnant girl. who is considering sneaki!)g off to haW her abortion in •a germ •infecf~ apartment or office tell her to CJIIl us. Our counseling service is free"

Phillips Heads

Aquarius ( January 20 • February 18) - Since it is the Age of Aquarius, the stars are lenient with you.

You may do whatever you wish for this week. You will be successful in all your attempts. So, get with it there is no time to los.e.

Pisces ( February 19 • March 20) - You are always genuinely affectionate and this week you are worth your weight in gold. You will come in contact with many people who admire you. You will feel love with every ray of sunshine. You are to be, congratulated. '

FEAST FOR PLANNING PARENTS A drawing will be held for over $1,000 worth of prizes as the Planned Parenthood of Santa Clara County presents, " A Gourmet Gelel.ftation."

The celebration will be held in the award-winning Interim facility, the Mall at Syntex, 3401 Hillview Ave. , in Palo Alto. The time is 5:30 p.m. to 7:30p.m. on Oct. 18, and tickets to the benefit are $5.00 per person.

SJC::C Securi!Y N~w Security Supervisor Richard A. Phillips has been at SJCC since May 1, 1970.

He worked with the Santa Barba ra County Police Depar tment for seven years before coming to SJCC. His job is to supervise all matters that involve campus security, such as sports, t h e a ter presentations , cultural series, dances and · other social activities. Also part of his job is helping s tudents interpret rules and regulations concerning parking procedures.

over proposals and other solutions about our parking plan in hopes of coming up with a fair solution." There are only 1619 parkf.ng spaces at SJCC. He also added, "Any student who feels he has a solution to the parking problem may feel free to see me." His office hours are 7:30 to 4:30, Rm. 307A. Phillips advises students to be aware that their cars will be towed away if parked in posted or other restricted areas. Parking on the north side of Moorpark may not- be accessible once construction · of the new freeway resumes.

We recommend only: .. the most reputable physicians: doe-. t ors oHerlnc fair and reasonable prices; services which will be COin'. pletely within t he law; services per· f ormed at accredited hospitals.

PHYSICIANS WITH A GENUINE AND HUMANE INTEREST

W ANTED: Cente r Dire ctor Full Time Employment

California law explicitly provides that parents' consent is not necessary for minors. There are no residency requirements .

SEND RESUME TO,

Me lro Community Center 777 fORESTDAlE AVE. SAN JOSE , CAliF. 297-8363

Phone: (213)

LOST BEIGE, KNIT COAT with rolled collar on Wednesday, Oc t. 7 in LADIES ROOM near LIBRARY. Sentimental attachment. Please return ! REWARD OFFERED, as made for owner by girls she taught while in PEACE CORPS. CONTACT J . MOLLENBERG, 289-8728, or leave coat in DUPLICATING ' ROOM - LOST AND FOUND.

464-4177

T NATIONAL ABORTION COUNCIL for Therapeutic Abortioru and Fami ly Planning 1717 North Highland Avenue Hollywood, California 90028

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PARTS

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Alcoa subsidiary need~ 4 neat appe'!ri ng stude nts 3 eve n ing s and Saturday. Business maior preferre d . Call 266-3276

About the parking problem . he says, " I've been going

BOOTS

SIZES FROM XXXX.SM TO XXLARGE

Tenants Union A Boon To Students

San Jose Peace Center : 297-2299

Last year it is estimat ed some 700,000 illegal abortions were per· formed in the United States. Almost without exception exorbitant prices were charged, hospital facilities were not available and a complete medical staff was not present to cope with emergencies.

SALES & IIEPAIItl

$5 9 5 LONGJOHN WITH SLEEVES $39 95 SHORTJO HN W ITH SLEEVE S 5 2995

San Jose Switchboard: 295-2937

Saggittarius (November 23 · December 21) - Under the fire sign, business tends to be very prosperous. A new face will appear in your life. Do not be too cautious of your associates, they may be able to help you cope with everyday problems.

2 .5 95

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Students should contact Mr. Beddow, Rm. 23 in the Counseling Center for fur-. ther information.

Times, Wednesday, October 14, 1970-3

Your daily life will end in a r outine. you will be depressed the first few days but do not fear because a new experience will turn your "ho - hum" week into a thrilling week - end.

ALL SIZES LONGJO~NS 5

1 5 95

The counseling department will be conducting a series of workshops for students in the areas of effective studying, reading and test taking. The focus will be on presenting techniques and procedures designed to increase the students abilit y in these areas as well as overcoming any problems in these areas.

He is also leading the push for a grade forgivene ss ·

SURFERS

5

Workshop Series

Dennis is now a liberal. "I look back now like with Blacks and Chicanos·· I used

QUALITY WET SUITS AT RIGHT-ON PRICES

SLEEVES

"I'm not up here for politics," says Dennis. "I'm up here to find myself. I don't plan on getting married for a while. I have to · find myself first. You have to know yourself well before you can get to know someone else well."

The vice - president is hard at work trying to establish the " Quadraparti t e System( ' which will include students in decisions with faculty, the administration, and the board of trustees.

A one · time conservative,

By NORA L. TOMAS

IN THE FUTURE, Mr. Pace asserted, the nation that leads in the art of mass communication both . verbal and non - verbal will lead the world. He cautioned that there · still . .. remams a great deal to be dOne" "ln ae ermining the philosophy and purpose of public media.

.Known for its award - win·ning programs , the cor- · poration and NET (National Ed ucational Television . network) were lauded for "Sesame Street," "The Forsyte Saga" , and, scheduled for October in the U.S., Kenneth Clark' s · ' " Civil ization. " Mr. Pace noted that the emphasis is on local production, which can often be infused into network programming.

As for the future, DeLorenzo is a psychology major, and plans to attend Sonoma State next year. <He really digs the place).

Zodiac Predicts Omens Of Future

explained, is yearly, making round of budget " cliff hanger."

This difficult task to undertake, he said, might not have any meaning if the public refuses to support it.

clause, so that students who did poorly once can come back and not be penalized.

After 2 years old, grades could be dropped.

to be prejudiced. Forget it.

Now I'd stand up for a Black or a Chicago. As for the new parties, like Peace a nd Freedom, ' I think we need people like that ."

The system is undergoing revision after its adoption was vetoed by the faculty senate over departmental structure. He is also trying to establish a Minorities Conference Board, to handle the complaints of minority students. The board will be composed of students, faculty and administration mem bers.

" The only thing I don't like is, . .. We do have to do something. We're killing outselves." Dennis last year star ted an E cology Club on campus, (not to be confused with the one this year) but is now too busy as vfce president.

For Help You Can CaU These Numbers:

825

TOWN

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V IL LAGE

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BULL FROM THE

4-Time s, Wendesd ry, October 14, 1970

New Mentor At SJC C

Hy H.ICII CL/\HK

Deluca Two-Way Coach

QUICKIES

The mentor stated that many

By BILL E LLISON 'average of only 1-1/ 2 atyoung coaches get in trouble indi;vidual of minutes DeLuca At first glance, Joe by trying to emulate other ." tention comes off as the typical added that it's "You can't fool.the mentor The coaches. football coach. Short, stocky, spirit in the students," he develop or to hard athletes also . and barrel chested, his type defensive said. and offensive the is generally seen on m ust tell the offense ' Saturday afternoon s pacing lines. "I Having played one season in a maneuve r on perform to up and down the sidelines the Canadian Football turn then and defense the and exhorting his charges League, De Luca observed defense the tell and around Kill! with chants of Kill! that Canadian football is how to stop. that maneuver ."

Kill ! very similar to its American On defense, the mentor But after talking a few counterpa rt. He added that that the primary stated newly the with minutes the' quality of play is conobjective is not to stop the a rrived SJ CC line coach, I Improving with many stantly running or passing play, but found. him to be a very players attending aative to get to the ball by any subjectiv e thinker and saw nearby America n uni vermeans possible." how ridi'Culou s and imsities (Minnesota, Michigan, pertinen t my fir st im- DeLuca rejects any imMont ana , Washing ton) pressions were. plications that he has patbefore playing in Canada. ter ned his coaching style DeLuca, who will handle If you happen to spot coach Lornboth the offensive and after the late Vince De Luca at a future SJCC inall are We " defensive lines fo r the - bardi. game, don't be too football J aguars this season, comes dividuals. Each coach is an him a ''typical label to quick one only is there individual to San Jose from L ong Com" coach. · football Vice Lombardi. A football Bea ch State, where he personal from menting his instruct only can coach coach~ f-- five years. ·expetien ce, I can tell you to what he "When Long Beach State players according that the tag just doesn 't exnd a hired a new head coach for has learned stick. perienced ." the 1971 season, I realized his tha t he would also want own set of assistant , " comment ed DeLuca, a first tea m all-league offensive gua rd sel ection at the Universit y of Montana.

Having been raised in this area , DeLuca was attracted to San J ose because he liked the climate but more imbecause there portantly, was a job opening. "You go whe r e you can earn a living," said the coach.

Besides being demandin g on him, DeLuca stated that coaching both offense and Jefense is undesirab le for the athlete. ' "I feel like I'm cheating the , players, " said DeLuca . In a , three hour practice, I'm able plan against Chabot. to give each player an "Alright who took the calk.''

Or maybe this was the game

Jag Striders Upset; Owls Run Tomorrow

By RICH CLARK Coach Burt Bonanno ' s stPiders will be involved in what has been tabbed as a "must win" meet with the Foothill College Owls tomorrow afternoon at the Saratoga CamP.US of West Valley at 3:00.

In last Tuesday's meeting with College of San Mateo SJCC was soundly defeated by perhaps the strongest J .C. Cross Country team in Northern California.

Jack Bush was the brightest spot in a dismal picture for the Jags as he set a new course record enroute to capturing individual honors in the meet. Unfortunately for the SJ CC harriers the next seven men to cross the finish line were from San Mateo which paved the way for an easy 20 - 42 victory for the Bulldogs.

response of his runners during practice that day.

This past Saturday SJCC ran in the Sacrame nto Invitationa l which saw 18 teams and nearly 200 participants on hand to compete for both team and individual honors .

San Mateo captured the team laurels, this victory solidified San Mateo's claim as the top team in Nor. Cal. Jack Bush came up with brilliant peranother formance as he finished 3rd in the field of 200. The nicest surprise was not really a surprise at all. Jim Allen may have Coach Bonanno singing "its nice to have you back where you belong" as Allen came up with a fine

=-

finish in 25th place.

Rene Yco was back in action for the Jags after being absent for the San Mateo meet and finished 84th.

The only teams from the Golden Gate Conference to surpass City's eighth place finish were San Mateo 1st and Chabot 7th. Foothill apparent ly did not participate as they were reportedl y preparin g for Thursday 's meeting with SJCC. It will take a total team

effort to upset Foothill tomorrow and the man who has the pressure on him is Jim Allen. These, in essence, are the sentiment s Bonnano holds going into the Foothill meet.

Bush ran ?.0:41 over the 4 mile course as his record setting pace. Jim Allen followe d the San Mateo runners in the time of 22:45.

Also placing for SJCC were J uan Rameriz, 11th, 23:19; Sergio Reyes 14th, 24:02.

Bonanno expressed that San Mateo had an excellent team effort whereas San Jose didn' t.

-~umber One man Jack Bush Photo by Steve Franzino

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"Gifts" ·Aide Chabot

JAGS CAGED 34 - 6

By RICH CLARK Cha bot College did know the way to San Jose Friday evening and they also knew the way, during the first quarter anyway, to the San Jose end - zone.

In the millinia first quarter (it took 45 minutes to complete) the Gladiator s were glad to see the SJCC offense with the ball, because somehow they were assured After to g~it _~ack. neither the Jags, or Chabot were able to move with enough authority to establish a first down on their respective opening drives, San Jose then began the Jewish New Year by giving the Gladiator s a scoring opportunity of which they readily took advantage .

containing Chabot for the last 3 stenzas.

The much malingne d offense of SJCC was very happy to see Leon Johnson back in action. Leon made his presence known by carrying 12 times for 70 yards.

Chabot got there 3rd touchdown with 5:30 remaining in the first half. August threw his second scoring pass, this ti me to split end Charlie Cox from the 20, Burke added his fourth extra poin t to give Chabot a 28 - 0 lead at half. · There was nd scoring during the thi r d· quarter for either side as the participan ts of the " pit" became the stars.

Repeated ly Caldwell and Clapman were ending the journeys of Chabot's backs rather early. Latendres se

played perhaps his best game of the season during the second half.

San Jose got on the score board for the first and only time with 13:25 remaining as Parker somewha t atoned for the nightmari sh first quarter by hitting Stan Maida with a wobbly 38 yard arial for San Jose's total point out put of the evening.

The Gladiator s got the final score on a August to Hunter strike for 23 yards. Burke failed on this P.A.T. attempt which made it 34 - 6 and for all intent purposes the end had arrived.

Merritt provides the opposition for SJCC this Saturday afternoo n in Oakland beginning at 2:00.

One /\spirant of the <.:ity College bas ketball team said, as we finished the . remnants of a gallon of Span ada, gra viously if unknowli ngly supplied by our charming hostess) that there is no truth to the rumor that this year's basketball team is the unemploy ment office for midgets. Don't worry Mr. Doughert y, I'm sure it was the Spanada speaking. You must have someover 5' 0".

lntram uraal s Director Si Simone announced a full slate of int tramural activities for the current week.

Wednesd ay - Intramur al bowling will conduct its third session this Wednesday at 3:10 p.m. at Fiesta Lanes.

Anyone wishing to join the program should be there.

Thursday - League games begin thi's Thursday for Intramur al Football . The games and the starting times are as follows: 2 p.m. - Buffaloe s vs Razor backs 3 p.m.- Raiders vs Alphas 3 p.m. - Mudsucke rs vs (no mime) .

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Male students who have not played tennis on an in-

tercollegi ate basis here or elsewhere are eligible to participa te in the Men's Singles Tennis Tournam ent.

Sign up in the locker room in the men's gym.

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A singles tourname nt in Bowling will commenc e next Monday at 2:15 at Fiesta Lanes. For further details see Mr. Simoni.

Sports Menu Wednesda y, October 14 Water Polo vs Foothill, there, 3:30 Thursday , October 15 Cross Country vs Foothill, here, 3:00p.m.

Water Polo vs City College of San Francisco , here, 3:30 p.m .

Saturday , October 17 Football vs Merritt, Oakland Tech., 1:00 p.m.

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SJCC quarterb ack Jim Parker-, found a receiver who turned out to be Gladiat o r d e f e n d e r Dennis Bragonier on the SJCC 28 yard line. Bragonie r accepted the wayward Parker aria! by returning it 22 yards to the Jag 6. Five plays later Willie Buridos plunged over from the one and gave Chabot a lead which they never relinguished.

SJCC was forced into a kicking s ituation after moving the ball nine yards on the ensuing series. Dave Sexauer's punt never got to its intended destination as it was partially blocked.

Chabot then had possession in excellent field position on there own 45. The Gladiator s response after this break was similar to the response which followe,d the interceptio n. Six points.

Mike Burke added his second conversio n of the night and Chabot held a 14 - 0 advantage.

Parker made the third the to presenta tion Gladiator s. This time the "gift" came wrapped as a fumble which Tim Perriera recovere d after dropping Pa~ker for a 19 yard deficit.

Th1s. exchange once again prov1ded Chabot with excellent field position from which to operate. Quarterb?ck Bill August's 26 yard scormg strike to halfback Dave Himenez ·lengthened the Chabot lead to 20 _ o and Burke' s 3rd extra point made it 21 - o.

San Jose ' partisans were disappoi nted again as Parker complete d his second pass but as with his first completio n this one was also to a Chabot defender, but huge San Jose defensive tackle Pete Caldwell (6 _ 1 242) latched on to an August throw to thwart this Chabot threat.

Bonanno wrote - off the San Mateo encounte r as one where experien ce and maturity completel y over shadowed the inexperienced and young San Jose contingent. was Wednesd ay Last perhaps a turning point, or at least a step in the right direction for the remainde r of the season. Bonnano was extremely pleased with the

Th•·ee lovlies, Marlene, Uebbie and Tina, along with Jeff Kitzis and Dennis Ue Lorenzo, made their fi1·st appearan ce Friday evening as members of SJCC's cheerlead ing corp. Kitzis and De Lorenzo provided the means of trans porta lion <their backsJ for the three new cheerlead ers and the three veterans of the getting - the - people - to - open there - mouths hassle, to their appointe d positions before a rigimorti stand which responded to the scene as usual; from inside a coffin.

there wus now H people who cheered. Even the song girls could not be m istaken as part of the tartan track as they actually moved, much to the astonishm ent of the speclator s. f<' ortunatel y for those hard workers at spirit there were spirits available after the game which were heartily cheered.

For the better part of the next 3. quarters SJCC played the highly touted invaders from Hayward to a virtual standstill. Caldwell, Duane Clapman, and Mark Hull all turned in superb perthe along form~nces " trench" in stifling the 4th ranked Gladiator s except for two scores the rest of the way. Bob Latendres se, Craig Corey, and Ed Marini were as equally effective in

POLOISTSWIN LEAGUE OPENER DROWNED IN NOR. CAL.

BY BILL ELLISON Led by Jerry Rubbo and Scott Riet:hers, San Jose City College's water polo team opened the 1970 conferenc e season in impressiv e style by thrashing Chabot, 16- 2, last Friday afternoon in the Jaguar pool.

The win, tl,e local's first after four straight losses, hiked their overall record to 6 - 5 and placed them at the top of the heap in the Golden Gate Conference with a 1 - 0 .mark.

"It was a necessary win," commen ted coach Bob Jones. "The team made a lot of mistakes , but showed a lot of desire and hustle. I hope we can iron out our mistakes this week before meeting Foothill."

and Riechers Besides Rubbo, who tallied six and five goals respective ly, other players who scored were Brad Jones and Mark Watts with two goals apiece, and Butch Bennett w,ith one gQal. With its potent offense operating at high gear, the J aguars rolled up a 9 - 2 advantag e at the half and then coasted the rest of the way.

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In a game played last Wednesda y, the City College Water Polo team went up against national power De Anza for the second time this season and came out with their second loss, a 12 - 2 drubbing.

saves as the De Anza attack placed constant pressure on the San Jose net minder.

Comment ing on the contest, Coach Bob Jones was understanda bly disappoin ted in his team ' s performa nce.

"We just weren' t getting any shots. We became too impatient and let the De Anza up build break fast momentu m," stated the mentor.

NON-LEAGUE After chalking up three the straight victories , Jaguars met stiff competition in the Northern California Open Tournam ent and dropped three straight contests.

The Jags opened their match play with the Universit y of California at Davis. In what coach Bob Jones called "their best game of the year," the aquamen fought back after being down 4 - 1 but could never get the deficit down to less than two goals. Brad Jones, Bruce Mo~crief and Sco~t Riechers· led the Jag offense with two goals apiece.

After playing a spirited game against UC Davis, the Jags turned in what Jones termed "one of our poorest performa nces of the season" in bowing to El Camino Junior College by a margin of 14 - 9. Moncrief and Riechers scored four goals apiece to lead the Jaguars.

DeAnza Aquatic Foundation, one of the strongest teams in the nation. DeAnza did nothing to harm that reputation against San Jose, crushing the Jags 15 - 2.

Jones and Mark Watts each scored a goal for the locals.

After watching his · team drop three straight, Coach Jones was understan dably discourag ed but expressed optimism.

wins. First to fall was Monter rey Peninsu la College, absorbing a 26 • 2 beating at the hands of the powerful locals. Butch Bennett and Joe Rubbo lead the rout with six and four goals respectiv ely, as nine out of ten field players scored.

West Valley was not as easy .to conquer, falling 7 - 5 in a hard fought contest. Jerry Rubbo tallied to break a 5 - 5 "I think the team learned a fourth quarter deadlock and lot and gained valuable 'Scott Riechers scored on a experien ce in the tour- penalty shot to provide the stated Jones,_ margin of victory. nament," whose team is now 5-5 on the Next in line was Cabrillo, year. and the Jags won handily by a 10 - 3 count. Bruce MonJAGS WIN THREE crief led the balanced City Before the tourname nt, San College attack with four Jose had hiked its record to 5 gao.sl as three other players - 2 with three impressiv e talhed two goals apiece.

FORECAST: SJCC VS MERRIT T: City didn' t look that. bad against Chabot and Merritt was touched for 58 points against San Francisco City. San Jose by 14.

WASHINGTON VS U.S.C. : Jimmy Jones will start another winning streak, and Sonny Sixkiller will get a lesson in futility just as his ancesters did. u.s.c. by 14.

VS STAN FORD STATE: WASHINGTON Purdue won't let Stanford get too over confiden t.

Stanford by 21.

.V S TENN ESSEE ALABAMA: The Bear will have .to start sweet talking the L1bery Bowl Committe e again after this one is over.

Tennesse e by 10.

SAN JOSE STATE VS SAN DIEGO STATE: The Aztecs have built a great football civilization. The Spartans will not play the part of Cortez. San Diego State by

Next in line was the powerful · 28.

VS DAME NOTRE MISSOU RI: Joe Moore's absence will be felt a great deal by the Tigers, almost as much as the weight of theN. D. linemen. N. D. by 17.

Bruce Moncrief and Jones provided the only offense the Jaguars could muster by scoring a goal apiece.

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Roosevelt Jr. High 901 E. Santa Clara St. San Jose An unidentified City College Water Poloist defends

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