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Olivarez Lauded
SCTA Resolves Internal Conflict By DUNCAN REED Dennis Olivarez, claiming the Student California Teachers' Association is " just now beginning to mature," retrieved his letter of recognition last week and announced that he intends to continue as club president. His r esignation, in which he cited " petty issues," " hard feelings ," and " greedy intentions" as reasons for resigning, was rejected by the club's advisor, Alfred Alexander. In order for the resignation to have become effective, it would have to have been ratified by a two - thirds majority of the club membership and accepted by the club's advisor and by the headquarters in Burlingame.
"Olivarez has, through a tremendous · personal effort, more than doubled the club's mem bership and has made many valuable contributions in terms of ideas and programs," Alexander sa id. He also said that Miss Kathy P erlongo, one of the leaders of the group which confronted Olivarez with his " lack of leadership" and motivated his now defunct r esignation, "is one of the importantly vital members." " Olivarez, Miss Perlongo, and the club's liaison director with Burlingame met the other day and ironed out their differences ," Alexander said.
Dr. Hayakawa Maintains Cool
Hecklers Fail To Tie The Golden TOngue
Olivarez claimed the misunderstanding Hayakawa would answer. One shouting at his rhetoric. He suggested we take a By STEVE BRUMMEL that resulted in his hedged resignation match"ended when Hayakawa said, " I habitually critical view towards was a result of the fac t that the club is In an interview with the Times, growing rapidly but finding that the Hecklers abounded and catcalls filled the can outshout all of you bastards." The language so that we could determine who we could believe and who we could not. Alexander said the club 's constitution policies it has used in the past are "ob- air of the men's gym last Wednesday applause ~fter that was deafening. makes no provision concerning the solete iri view of the present fun ctions night when S. I. Hayakawa spoke of communications and community college · Another time he quipped, "I want to "A spirit of arrogant dogmatisn' which forced resignation of club officers. This and goa)s of the club. " thank you for making what started to be will not listen to others has invaded our functions. means the "ouster" reported last week in a lecture an illustrated one. " And the lives, our college campuses, " he said. the Times was completely invalid, and "What we have now is a si tuation which "This is an age of anti-intellectualism, that the .officers responsible for that is dividing the club between the con- One girl creid out at Hayakawa, "You're place roared. represented by anti-political fanaticism getting $500, for this. I've never gotten action apparently are not familiar with servative faction and the rabble It was quite a performance living up to where rationality has gone out of $500. for two hours." the language of their own constitution . rousers," Olivarez said. the Times suggestion of last week that fash ion. " "You're not worth $500. for two hour$, " the talk would be entertaining and Olivarez expressed optimism that the enlightening. " To understand the words we hear, " he SCTA President Den nis Olivarez club will determine its direction without retorted a member of the audience. added. "We must develop a critical announced Mo nda y that the future blow-ups. And so it went. Hecklers would cry out. Through it all, Haya kawa plugged awa y method of analysis."
SCT A co nvent i on in L os Angeles voted last week end to support Wilson Riles over i n c umbent Max Raffe r ty i n t h e race for Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Hayakawa challanged educators not just to teach students to rea d and write, " but, to read critically and listen critically. "
san jose city college
"We should not just look at the relation of words to words, but rather the relation of language to thought, to action."
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"I turned down Olivarez' resignation primarily because it had not been .ratified by the membership," Alexander toid the Times. Alexander lauded.Olivarez' contributions to the club since his election to the VOLUME LXIX presidency. ·
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SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA - WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1970
~10
NUMBER 4
MECHA Calls f or Chicano Unity By RAMIRO
A~ENC IO
- Mar.iJ! explained his call for unity-:-
MECHA representative, Ruben Marin, Times: "Ruben, as a representative of said yesterday that Chicanos should get MECHA, what do you see as the involved with other Chicanos on campus responsibilities of a Chicano student in to become aware of and respond to the college?" needs of the Chicano community. RUBEN: " We as students have a "Through self - determination, Chicano responsibility to m·ake sure that the students must work with one-another for college and its departments, especially social change," said Marin. the Chicano departments, are kept responsive to the needs of the Chicano According to Marin, there are many community. Chicanos on campus looking for an opportunity to respond to the Chicano "Our involvement in Academic Council, community and their needs. Student Council, and other activities for 1 the purpose of influencing campus policy "Social consciousness and a new sense of must be applied not for the benefit of the identity among Chicanos at City College individuals on this campus, but for the is part of what MECHA (Movimiento Chicano community at large. Estudiantil Chicano de Azland) is all about. " continued Marin. " We must make sure that Chicano During an interview with the Times, students do not forget their people as has
THESBIANS PORTRAY MILLER CLASIC San Jose City College's Drama Depart- is an excellent design), costumes, Nancy ment will present Ar thur Miller's " All Johnson and Technical Director, Ben My Sons" this Thursday, Friday and Sheldon. Saturday evenings. This will be the first dra matic production of the year on . Arthur Miller has proven to be one of campus. Am er ica's finest playwrights an d tragedians. "All My Sons" is no exUnder the direction of William Kester ception. City's thesbians will try to cr eate a truly American tragedy as Miller had planned. , Cost to see the City College interpretation will be $.75 ASB card holders ; $1.00 for Miller succeeds in bringing about a other ASB card bearer s and $1.50 for the conflict between the values of business general public. Tickets are available at pragmatism vs. res ponsibility to the the door. brotherhood of man is the way Kester describes the play . Miller achieves this moralistic mismatch by setting the play in the following fashion.
been the case in the· past. Our empha~ii:. must lie in going back to the community. TIMES: "Once in MECHA, to what can the Chicano student look forward?" "0~ responsibility is in pointing out discrimination and exposing inadequate RUBEN : " By being an active member of services and any other inj ustices MECHA, the Chicano student gains wherever they exist in the community. firsthand information about the Chicano community. With this knowledge, the "We must work to make our people Chicano student is then able to direct his aware of what is rightfully theirs, and energies into projects that help LA RAZA has been denied them for so long." (Chicano community). TIMES : "How can a Chicano student fulfill his responsibility to his people? " RUBEN: "We must go out and work to change our country's systems. In doing this, we will often be confronted by the need for radical changes, and must not be afraid of radical change. We must see it as an instrument of social revolution, and be prepared to use it. "We owe this much to our parents who have struggled hard to get us where we are. We have a responsibility to them and to their struggle." TIMES : "What is MECHA'S responsibility to the Chicano student? " RUBEN : " MECHA, the student organization on campus, is here to help us to help each other. It must be a vehicle through which we students can talk to each other. No matter what you consider yourself. . .Chicanos , Mexica n Americans, or Americans of Spamsh surname ... we must talk to each other. "Knowledge of philosophy is not a prerequisite for work. What will count is that we are working on real projects. So, if you want your ideas heard, you must go to the meetings and become involved. The strength of your influence depends upon your initiative."
UCSC Seen as Ideal Chicano Studies Co llege
Mexican - Am erican groups from Santa During the Second World War Joe Keller Clara, Salinas and San J oaquin Valleys, (Gordon Tufts ), and Steve Deever ( never seen), se)I the government cracked have decided that an existing university, cylinder heads which lead to the downfall such as UC at San ta Cruz, would be the ideal ·spot to esta blish a primarily of 21 planes over Australia. Deever is Chicano College. convicted and sentenced to jail while Keller eludes punishment. During a recent meeting at the Service Employment Redevelopment office in Chris Keller (Don Moore) is Joe Keller's San Jose , the representatives, recomson and 'he represents the responsibility mended that : federal funds be made to man portion of the intended conflict. available to Chicano youths in rural areas who must help their families with The person serving as · a catalyst in this agricultural work ; more Chicanos be drama is George Deever (Dick Foster) urged to work for doctorate degrees ; and who IS the son of the imprisoned man. that students and faculty from the The younger beever has made ac- proposed Chicano c ollege counsel_ cusations towards the elder Keller elementary and high school students to concerning his business dealings. To convince them of the need for a good further complicate matters the younger education. Keller has fallen in love with Ann Deever The group plans to formulate its <Eileen Mazikewich). proposals and present them .to ~he PeqpJ e be hin d th e scenes include governing boards of th~ state umvers1ty Designer Stuar t Bennett (Kester says it and college systems for consideration.
"How about it, Chicanos ? Get it together. There are MECHA meetings every Thursday at 11 a.m. in Room 303. See you there."
Hayakawa said. " Education is too precious to be wasted on the immature." He sighted that those students that were older and more mature were better students. He suggested that young men and women should get out in the world and experience some of life before going to college.
In this special, part of the 1970 Maryland Workshop on Crime and Col'l'ection held at St . John's College in Annapolis, the camera has recorded the reactions of 24 inmates as they disc ussed the turning points in their lives - from the time they were apprehended through the trial and subsequent prison life.
It didn't take that many here at City College.
Vasconcellos Riled Over Rafferty By STEVE BRUMMEL "I know Max Rafferty," said Assemblyman Vasconcellos . "His views on education are not only contrary to mine, but to anything healtl!y." " I am very concerned with education," he told Mr. Doerr's political science class last Thursday. "Of course I back Riles. I know Wilson Riles and I trust him."
Vasconcellos is running for re-election in the 24th Assembly district against San "I question whether the universal belief Jose Councilwoman Vit·ginia Shaffer. He that everyone should have the opartunity · told students that " We need to discover a source of faith. Things are bad, to go to college is mistaken." but . .. hard work, effort by those who care can change things without violenEducation he said, should have three ce. " basic goals : • To reach understanding' of the natural world we live in so that every person respects our environment and is concerned about keeping our world habitable. • To teach understanding and appreciation of the various peoples of the world, so that we learn that people are different and that those differences are neither· superior or inferior to one another. • To teach each student to seek out and cultivate an area of aesthetic experience and appreciation, whether it be art or music or literature or religion.
The Cons Talk A hard look at prison life and criminals will be telecast by KPIX tonight at 10 p.m. in a program titled, "On Trial: Criminal Justice."
5000 police to protect his right to speak at Columbia University after he was invited there.
In an interview he also discussed the State College Presidents Meeting from which he had just returned. "We a dopted a new policy on tenure, " he said. "The recommendation suggested a probationary period of seven years instead of the current four years, and an evaluation system similar to the one used at the junior colleges like San Jose City College." He commented that he truly believed in freedom of speech as a valid foundation to our democracy. He said that it took
" Peace and Love ," he said, "are conservative values. " The Assemblymall talked about th e generation gap, but not the one between those over 30 and today's college students. He said, "There is a new source of faith , the beautiful kids in high school. They 've gone past where the college kids are . Th ey are more personally aware, honest, innocent and gentle. They a1·e not conservative, but they have chosen a new way." When questioned about education he responded, "I would work to reverse the education code. Today it is very restrictive. An instructor can do only what is specifically stated in a given rule. The code should be a non-restrictive one, like the state and federal constitutions. It should state that a teacher can do anything that is not against the rule." He advocates immediate reform of the prison system which he calls, "schools for crime ... iin,.moral and stupid." Vasconcellos sees himself in a place to feel what's wrong with the culture and implement specifics to help, " but, government is not going to solve problems," he said, " people must, people and government together here, now, can. ''
"The most important thing I can do is bring people together," he concluded.
No Solution in Sight
Parking Becomes Crucial Problem By PAUL OGREN Parking at San Jose City College has become a crucial problem, and key administration officials say a solution is not in sight. There are 1700 parking spaces, but more than 6000 day students (and slightly more at night . No direct bus service exists, which makes the problem more ac ute .
Dr. Otto Roemmich, City College The group also hopes tq apply to the President, explained during a recent Department of Health, Education and interview that because of a shortage of W~lfare for funds to aid Chicano funds, there can be no purchase of new students. parking facilities .
The Mex ican -Americans' next meeting "If Evergreen Valley College is open, " is slated for Oct. 24 at 10 a.m. Anyone the parking problem will ease up," Dr. interested in attending should contact Roemmich said, " but the fa te of EVC a nd Jos e P alacios at th e SER office at 249 S. the whole college district rides on the tax Second St. override election to be held Feb . 23. "
VDTO POW Governor Ronald Reagan has pr oclaimed Veteran' s Day, "Pr isoner of War Day" in California. This, accor ding to the Reagan. administration, will aid the efforts of groups seeking signatures on petitions to urge humane treatment of American military men held captive by the North Vietnamese.
area will be available for parking space. On the state level, a bill has been passed The area behind the stadium can also be allowing community colleges to charge used for parking in the future. up to $20 a semester for parking. Fees from such a program would be used fo r There is a possibility of a split the construction of new facilities and session ... either a morning afternoon upkeep of existing lots. split or Mon. -Wed. -Fri./ Tues. - Thurs . - Sat . split, according to Trent. Paul Becker, dean of student services, said funds from the new fees (initially) would go toward the purcha se and erection of collecting gates. He added that problems such as towaways will intensify when construction begins on the freeway across Moorpark Avenue from the college; excavating is expected to begin within a few weeks. The large lot adjacent to the college on the Bascom Avenue si de is pr ivately owned a nd leasing would be far too expensive fo r the college. The owner is liable for any accidents that would occur if he simply.let cars park on it, according to Larry Arnerick, director of community services.
ASB Officers To Attend Convention
Student Body President Dennis Manning and 14 other students will travel to Cabrillo College in Santa Cruz County on Hall owe ' en to attend th e annual California Community Coliege Student Government Association Convention. The CCCSGA is divided into nine di visions which hold conventions before the state convention .
Dur ing the state gathering, delegates The administrative assistant for will attend wor kshops in finance facilities planning and construction Don ·presidential, minority affairs, effectiv~ Trent , gave information about the :'only legislative action, and community hope" for new parking areas, remarking relations . that the elementary school which lies to the east of campus is owned by the Manning and four others will travel to distrjct, and the city is planning to extend Fresno for the state conference , Nov. 23 Porter Avenue th1;ough. The remaining 24 and 25 . '
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2- Times, Wednesda·;, October 21, 1970
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Sheila Is ••. Right On!
TimeJ'Op1111on
· Com11U3nt -Policy: Communications and Criticism The Times staff in establishing editorial policy has stated its ideals and goals. Within t he operational philosophy of service to the students these goals are more effective communication and the right to analysis and criticism of authority.
Others show their r esponsible concern at Candidates Forum confronting politicians about the needs of the people at city college. Some organize rallies to voice concern about the problems that face members of the college community.
Application of these ideals ~nd goa~s suggest the Times ever expandmg role m communications serving all students, faculty, and administrators in the total college community.
Participation in the many service oriented groups is increasing. Petitions of grievance have circulated and their existance alone has bettered life at city college.
Within this college community there are many · independent and interdependent interest groups, clubs, and organizations which must pia~ .a vi~! role in policy making and partlc1pate m responsible service to that total college community.
These acts of responsible participation at all levels of the college community show the willingness of interest groups, clubs, . organizations, and individuals to work to make San Jose City College a worthwhile experience. The Times policy of a free press, responsive to the needs of all members of the college community is a goal we shall continue to maintain. We have asked any recognized groups on campus and all responsible individuals to submit materials for publication. We have invited information, stories, features , photographs, essays, poems, suggestions and criticisms so that the Times can function as an effective marketplace of information and ideas for all.
The role that some of these groups play within the framework of student government, at the Administrative Council and the Board of Activities, suggests the desire to participate in responsible service to the city college community. Other groups adapt to the operational framework of the Faculty Senate to express their views and participate in vital policy making and service.
Student Govemment Exists . '
Student government exists at San J ose City College. We have watc~ed it ~n action on Tuesdays and Thursdays m room U-200. Thats when the Administrative Council meets. Lets see.. .thats the council established by the · Constitutional revisions of last year .
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U nder the direction of John Sarrensen, ASB card sales are 450 over first estimates. Thats $2250 to the good. Also the football game receipts are higher that estimates, now some $1,400 over projected figures .
The old student government had sixteen elected and appointed officers. Since less · than five per cent of the eligible students bothered to vote we consider the reduction of student government to a smaller, more functional and tenable group, hopefully better ground~ in genuine student interests, an adm1rable venture.
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Manning has a proposal for a " grade forgiveness clause" on the drawing board. As he explains the idea it sounds good. The purpose would be to give a returning student to city college a second chance without penalizing him for past poor efforts. The Child Car._ Center Task Force established by the student government has been researching the be~t structure to recommend for the center. A survey of student need is under way and the current programs at DeAnza and Laney are being studied.
Under this new student government structure there are four officers elected by the students. Serving this semester are· Dennis Manning as president, De~nis DeLorenzo as vice - president, Jeff Kitzis as Administrative Assistant The Quadrapartite proposal is on deck and T .J . Owens as the Faculty again with some hope of approval this Representative. Appointed officials semester. The proposal was defeated last include; John Sarrensen, Director of year, but Dennis DeLorenzo is working Finance Vicki Ruff, Director of Ac- with the Faculty Senate to restructure tivities,' Lee Polanco, Director. of the committee framework, which should Academic Affairs and Rose Hagash1 as eliminate th.e Administration' s obthe Faculty Senate Representative. jections. . R!>I
-rO l
So much for introductions or re - introductions as the case may be. All students should be concerned in student government at City College. This is no papger tiger. As established by the Constitution and approved by faculty and administration the officials of the Administrative Council do have power. They control a budget of over $65,000 a year. They have a voice in the Faculty Senate. They have a voice on the Board of Trustees. This small group of students set the priorities for student needs. All students should take the time to inform these leaders of their own personal priorities and observe how these leaders perform their duties. There are twenty · eight committees and more forming every time you turn around. Look at these groups and get active in the workshops and task forces that they establish. If you don't, then wher e ever student government goes at city college, it will be going there without you. The Manning administration in a few weeks has produced reams of mimeographed proposals and spent almost all the money in the emergency fund. Expenditures authorized by the Administrative Council include; $550 for office help in the Student Finance Office to keep books of student loans, and ·other clerical duties, $330 for the city college intramural sports' activities, $228 for the publication of a BSU Newspaper, $77 for MECHA mailing costs, and probably most significantly $300 for an American Indian scholarship. In a progress report, Manning calls the September 30 rock concert " . .one of the most dazzling activities ever sponsored at SJCC by the ASB." It seems the event went $2630 into the hole. That is dazzling all right. There are mitigating circumstances. The concert had to be on a Wednesday and there was an unbelievable lack of accurate advance publicity. Laudable notice of the " Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children -San Jose City College Benefit Game." This one was Vicki Ruff's (Director of Activities) idea and its developing into an event that just may be dazzling. A Minorities Conference Board outlined by Manning looks like it could produce worthwhile dialogue. Dorothy Johnson, BSU P resident voiced her support of the concept. The board would establish a meeting place where representatives of campus minorities could meet with student government leaders and administr ators. Manning suggests that those meetings could facilitiate communication, expedite the initiation of programs, and cope with problems relating to the needs of the three basic minorities on campus; Chicanos, Blacks and Indians.
Faculty, Administration a~d the Board of Trustees have voiced support of the concept of Quadrapartite at city coll~ge. Both Manning and Dr. Roemmich, President of SJCC, have stated that the system is in operation in fact at many levels of college life and its time that _the "official paper" caught_up to . practice. Established administrative policy would clear all barriers to student particip~t~on in all levels of city ·college declSlon making. The tax override election scheduled for February 23, 1971 is getting ~h~ full_ attention of the current adm1mstrat10n. The proposal would increase the tax rate from 35 cents to 63 cents per $100 of assessed valuation for five years to support the growing San Jose Community College District. Without passage of this override cut backs would begin in 1972. With an expanding student population assured the faculty would be cut. Building programs would be slowed or canceled. Since California law prohibits junior colleges from refusing any student admittance the programs of all s tudents would ?e reduced. A maximum load of 12 un1ts could be reality in 1972 and a nine unit limit would be needed in 1973 to lessen the load on less and less overworked instructors. It is easy to see why the tax election is of concern to the student government. We suggest you get in there to help in the door - to . door campaign to save our. college system. The Administrative Council needs support of it is to play a vital role in helping the tax get over the hill. We hope all students are aware of the gravity of the situation and move ~o help. We suggest you call on De~s Manning, your elected representative, and offer your assistance.
The student council has recently passed a resolution to abate the " dog crisis". The resolution reads: 1. City ordinance shall be followed. a. All dogs over four months must be vaccinated and licensed. b. All dogs must be kept on a leash at all times. 2. City college requires a tag with the owner's name and address on the dog's collar. 3. Any dangerous animals will be removed from the campus. The council also passed unanimously .a resolution stating; " That no censorshtp of any kind be imposed on any fa culty requisitions to the bookstore for any materials for any instruc tor's class. " One further note on the s tudent council activities. The Magical Cat made his first appearance in the council chambers helped by Jeff Kitzis. May we say ~e hope it will be his last, even if his soft skt~ (which is washable) turns on any council members. To those of you that missed this epic happening, we can only say you should be a government watcher. It can be enlightening.
This may exhibit my prejudices more than defend my attitude, but .. .. . I thought Hayakawa was ter rible.
!- He was a perfect example of an authority (semantics) not listening to what he himself was saying. His general choice of wor ds throughout his " lect ure " was inflamatory and he even paused invitingly, asking for interruption and arguments.
By STEVE BRUMMEL Administrative Assistant, You 've heard the old saying, wouldn't get his phone calls " Behind every good man through to other . co~leges. there's a woman." Sheila Without her help V1ck1 Ruff, Trotter is the good woman Director of Activities , would behind student government be swamped. here at City Col_lege. That's a Sheila, is 21, was born in lot more that JUSt one man Eugene, Oregon. She spent she backs up. most of her life in San Jose Without her Dennis Man- where she attended Willow ning, ASB President, could Glen High School. never get his reams of paperwork done. Without her The more I see of th~ world Dennis DeLorenzo, ASB Vice and the people around me . president, couldn' t have put I'm glad I feel this way. his picture on his office wall. Some people are so unhappy Without her Jeff Kitzis , and they just don't have to
2. He had no revelation to
make - nothing to offer indeed it was boring and dull . the only interest there could havebeen was where and when would · someone disagree. 3. When he didn't have someone " rise to the bait," he goaded them - " miserable minority," " dumb idiots."
4. What he did say was simplistic . and sshowd distain for the audience and lack of breadth in his topic. He talked down to all of us.
s. He was there not as a lecturer, not as an explainer, not as a defender, not as a sane, reserved head of a large college capable of reasonable discussion and action but rather. as an event. He, more than anyone there, contributed the most to that event. RAY OESCHGER Art Department
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To make your contribution ready for delivery, the center r equests that newspapers be bundled, labels be removed from bottles and cans be rinsed, cleaned and flattened. All money derived from the , contributions wlll be for· war ded to the E n· vi r o nm e ntal S tudies De p a rtment r ese arch prQgram. Persons will n~t receive payment !or therr gifts.
Dumke Speaks State College Chancellor Glenn S. Dumke said last week that inade quate budgets have . forced California state colleges to the point where they can no longer admit all qualified students. In his report to college presidents, staff members and studen ts, Dumke deplored the " erosion" of college funds , a nd commented : " If inade quate budgets continue, It is safe to predict that state colleges will soon lose their battle to maintain quality in a quantity situation."
By BERT COOPER
Thanks to a group of ambitious college students, a paper and container recycli ng CE(nter is now available in San Jose.
Persons with reser.voirs of newspaper, magazines, tin and aluminum cans, corrugated cardboard, glass contlners, scrap metal or even old clothes, can bring , tl;elr treasures to South 5th Street near the Duncan Science Hall.
able to accept all qualified students who apply for admission to Califor nia state colleges." On Oct. 27, State College trustees will meet in Los Angeles to consider budget requests for 1971 - 72.
By PEGGY MEE
Amid the dimming of lights and the excited hush of The chancellor, however, did opening night began the slow appeal to faculty and death of THE students to do everything THREEPENNY OPERA. possible to regain public There were a few bright support. moments that revived the play but these soon faded Dumke noted that "the · into the ensuing mediocrity. public , through the The actress giving this legislature, clearly indicated Brecht musical life was not displeasure with higher the lead as mould expect, but educa tion." someone who in a more talented cast would have He was referring to the . been. noted only as a well legisla ture's 1970 action that chosen supporting actress. gave pay raises of five per Mrs. Peacham, portrayed by cent to all state employes Diane George, is a gifted and except those on state college bea u tifull y un i nhibite d campuses. performer, who shone all the more brightly next to a cast Dumke also noted that due to that was unfortunately not so gifted. Christine Marion, the the state colleges' loss of revenues, there would be a female lead, had a " sweet" reduced acquisition rate of voice but this is hardly enough to warrant being cast library books, a smaller ratio of library books to in the lead. The audience squi rmed and bravely student population, larger fe ign ed e nj oym ent as classe s, and a heavi er Beverly Mathis, a cast off teaching load on the faculty. lover t urned pros titute, reached for notes far beyond Reporting that in the past aU qualified students have been her limited range. It's a admitted, be remarked, "We shame Threepenny Opera, a must face the fact from here cleverly wr itten poor man's on out we 're not going to be
<Photos.by Peter C?zzitorto)
YOUR VOTE CAN BECOUNTED
College Students Start Recycle Center
Under the direction of Professor John Stanely and Dr. Aitken, the center was set up by fifteen San Jose State students as a project under the newly - formed Environm e nta l St udies program.
W h en di ning with co ntr o versal flgur• It Is a good polIcy to surround him with attractive young ladles and Inquisitive Journallit ' s rather that merely people to help him • .a t his polngn,ant Maine Lobster.
It Is written that people who order wine with their meal add a certain sophistication to the entire experience. But It would be timely to Insert that without adaquate knowledge of God' • Essense, that so call• ed sophistication can become a mockery. Moral: Learn the diH·e rence between Cabernet Sauvlgnon and Red Mountain.
Fingers - flying, Sheila gets out another Manning report.
Sheila assists Vicki Ruff, Director of Activities. " Other people are really\ be! " impor tant to me. That's why \ She started working in I like this job so m uch . I'm student government with working, but I'm learning. In Ron Caldwell, ASB student government I learn President three semesters how to handle so many ago. She lik~~ th~ jo~. and delicate situations. does it well, Bes1des, ~h.~ Sheila is not only a says, "No one else wants 1t. Inherited by the Manning secretary, but a friend and advisor to council members. administration, her official Often it's her moral, as well title is Executive Secretary as pra ctical support that to the Administrative pushes a project to comCouncil. She prefers just, pletion. " Hey, Sheila. " On the work/ study Student government at city program , she work~ fo r college needs more people Steve Holeman, Ass1stant like Sheila Trotter. Right on, Dean ofStudent Affai rs part girl (an un-pa id editorial of each day. comment).
The Voting Rights Act of 1970 was signed into law on June 22, 1970, by President Nixon. This law provides_ for the lowering of the voting age to 18 in all local, state and national elections and goes into effect J anuary 1, 1971. However, the constitutional validity for this law is being challenged by · some states and some political factions. The cases of four states : Arizona, Oregon, Texas, and Idaho are curr ently scheduled before the United States · sup r eme Court. California has not formallychallenged the law however, California officials are hopeful that the law will be declared unconstitutional and a formal challenge will not be necessary. The Student California Teachers Association - Bay Region is genuinely concerned about the strong opposition depriving the 18 to 20 year old his constitutional right. What are some of the ar guments placed before the public for an alysis? Listen to this B.S.!lJ ! Young people living at home will cast a ballot directly in line with their parents thereby creating • ba llot duplication. (The assumption here seems to be that young people don't have the mind of their own). Young people not living at home will be influenced by some " way-out" radical groups and therfore their • votes would be irresponsibly cast. (Are radical groups considered to be free t hinking young people? ) Young peopl e lack the a wa r eness necessary to • cope with the needs of our society and political structure.
musical ended as only a poor musical. Still on music but along moe classical lines, th e Dolmetsch-Schoenfeld · chamber m usical ensemble will appear in the Milpitas C oun c i l C hamb e r s . Presen ted under the auspices of San Jose City College's Community Services office; November 13 at 8:00 p.m. has been set a side for the program. " Cavalcade of Amer ican .Musical Comedy, " music in a lighter vein will be the fourth in the six par t fall1970 Cultural Series. The October '1:7 per formance will include the music from " The Student Prince" " The Desert Song" and " Rose Marie." I tried, but in vain, to find out about the Moody Blues concert at Stanford, for you this week. But after endless phone calls, including calls to Stanford and the San J ose Switchboard, I call tell you only that some time in the future there will be a Moody Blues concert. Rumor has it tha t tickets will be five a nd six dollar s .
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How can the young peop~e effectively expr e ss their disapproval of this antiquated philosophy in a responsible manner? The SJCC Champter of the Student California Teachers Association along with 14 other colleges and universities in the Bay Region will .conduct a "MOCK BALLOT" on October 29 at strategic locations on campus. The results will be tabulated and presented to the local news media for publication on the day prior to elections.
It is hoped that those who hold the power of the vote and the veto will recognize the sincerity of its young people and the deep concern they have regarding the d ecarying con d itio ns prevelant in our country and the universe.
The ballot and further details will appear in the next publication of the SJCC Times. Any questions you may have in the interim may be referred to the SCTA Office, Room 207, Student Union Building.
with a little help from my
friends...
Dear Fanny: Well Fanny, it all began last Wednesday. The telephone company shut off my elec· tricity . Consequently my eat's electric blanket went off causing great anxiety and cold chills in my dear La Trobe <the cat ). It then logically followed that dear La Trobe decided to seek warmth and comfort from a source other than her electric blanket. Now (sigh) dear Fanny my dea~ La Trobe is in a family way and what is worse, oh yes to be sure much worse, I suspect my husband Oh, dear , what can I do. Signed A Concerned Cat Lover Dear Lover, ·since you only suspect your husband is involved, say .nothing. To confront him, and r isk your marriage, on unbased suspicions would be foolish. Because a husband is " playing a round" on his wife does not always mean he loves her less ; sometimes it is only his need to reassert his ma &culine ego. Dear Fanny : La st winter I moved into a new lodging, which I found quite compatible and warm. As I am at the moment unemployed I found it necessary to room with a · man and his wife. A bit ·
unconvient Fanny, but necessary. But t hen It happened, last Wednesday my growing love for the husband of this woman reached its uncontrollable climax, and I secretly seduced him out of spon· taneous desire. My problem now Fanny is that I am hopelessly pregnant and he won't leave her and marry me, my situation is hopeless. What can I do Fanny? La Trobe <The Cat) Dear La Trobe The role of the other woman is just not where it's at if you're looking for security and apple blossoms, especially in your cas e. Since the " husband" has already said he won't leave his wife, be either conten~ to give love and expect nothing in r eturn, or if you are in· capable of doing that, find someplace else to live, even if it means finding a job. The biggest, most obvious decision you will have to make now is what to do with j the baby. Since you have no visible livelihood it will be most difficult to provide a comfortable life for you and a child. This is a decision you will have to live with all your life, though it does not hurt to ask others opinions, in the end you will be the one who will have to make it.
TimeJ Editor -Steve Brummel Associate Editor -Chuck Edwards Art Director -Duncan Reed Sports Editor - Rich Clark Business/ Advertising Manager- Bill Bellou Cir culation Manager - Ramiro Asencio Chief Photographer- Steve Franzino Special Assistant to Editor -Dar Shorey Staff - Peggy Mee, Mike Smith, Paul Ogren, Mona Lowe, Bruce Schwartz, Bill Ellison, Bill Rich, Cheryl Perez, John Van Gundy, Nora Tomas, David Moura. Advisor - Gary Wall P ublis hed each Wednesday of the school year by the journalism classes of San J ose City College. SUPported in part, by Associated Student Body funds. Member of C allfornia Publishers Association, Second class postage paid at San Jose, Calif. Phone: 2982181, Ext. 230.
... Flies Land On The Frenc h Fries By DAR SHOREY "So-called student 'radicals' are no more than phony frontmen for the conservative forces in America who use the issue of campus unrest as a springboard to power," said David Jessup, the We s tern Regional Coordinator of l:'rontlash '70.
youth participation in the electoral process, as a n alternative to the new left and the old right; and to bring stu'dents into grassroots coalition with other groups working for democratic change-labo r unions, minority groups and community groups.
Can you afford to donate two Clays out of your life to help create a "frontlash" for democratic social change, peace and justice?
Because the young and the poor vote far less than the wealth, the feeling of isolation and hopelessness discourages nearly half the potential electorate fro m voting in Congression al eledions.
Two days may not be much time, yet if enough students give up two days of their lives for canvassing get - out - the vote work in the precincts, the impact will be significant. Frontlash is a nationwide student • youth project, initiated in 1968 with the purpose of providing a constructive avenue of ac· tlonfor students and other young people who reject campus confrontatio ns in favor of direct participation within the democratic process. J essup said that more than 1,000 students and other youth who took part in the - Frontlasp voter registration drive , succeeded in r egistering more than 80,000 voters between the June primary and the September lOth voter registration deadline. Noting that 60,000 votes meant the difference between victory and defeat for many candidates for office in California, Jessup feels the 80,000 voters that were signed up by Frontlash in 12 counties was impressive. Jessup also explained that Frontlash emphaticall y rejects th e violence and tota litarianism of the campus now left, and strives to bring students into grass roots coalitions with other progressive forces in society. The goals of F rontlash are to increase the voting participation of the "missing electora te ' 1 through registration, education, and . turnout campaigns in low income communit ies crf!ating a viable vehicle for
A POEM . So many thoughts come and go ... So few are put to Print Too many perhaps . . . for one
By JOliN VAN GUNDY The school is located across Bascom Avenue west of the Valley Medic a l Center . Classes are held Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Iwa Jima? No. The City College quad was the battle·
ground (for recruiting last week). Hope for Retarded Children .is a private, non-profit , United Fund Agency, whose volunteers work under the supervision of the Hope staff. Ir you are interested In giving two or more hours a week t o this worthy program, please contact the Community Services Office (room 510).
The non-voting elements have a stake in ending poverty, war, and racism in America. If students help increase participatio n by even 5%, it can make a real difference. Can you afford to give two days for p~ace? Can you afford not to2
Redskins ready to sell bumper stickers, jewelry,
ITHE AMERICAN By PAUL OGREN
What ever happened to the _good old gas war? Typical today here in the " Valley of Hearts Delight" is the intersection upon which are located four gas stations, of different brands, but actually having the same gas at the same price and/ or free Coke, glasses, or five times the stamps. Who actually owns the oil companies? How many real brands are there? Why do credit cards have all those littlEl signs on the back, suggesting interrelated companies? In order to find out, we corttacted the Divine One, who was living in an abandoned gas station with copies of such books as the "Rich and Super - Rich,". "Who Owns Who in America/' the college placement manual, and the dir ectory or company affiliations or national advertisers, So now we know that there is a mysterious web of interlocking ownership among the petroleum producers. We know that when we see a corner with the sign of the Chevron, Mobil, ENCO andBeacon on it, we know we have our choice of·. Rockefeller brands. A partial list appears her e: American Oil Companies
etc. Mondays and Fridays, 9 a .m.· 2 p.m. (Photos bv Steve Franzinol
MYTH
I
with Rockefeller influence. SHELL OIL COMP'ANY is owned by Royal Dutch Petrole u m . CRDP l . TEXACO is jointly owned by RDP and Caltex (Stand. of Calif.) ATLANTIC RICHFIELD is brought to you by Rocky and his friends . UNION PURE OIL is a joint venture of the Pews and the Rockefelle r crowed . PHILLIPS 66 is the property of the Rockefellers and the DuPonts, who also own GM. SOHIO owned by- the Rocke fellers; owns STANDARD OIL OF OHIO which also controls all the other standard oil companies, and has brands such as Sinclair, Hudson, Hancock, and Beacon. STANDARD OIL OF NEW YORK (formerly SOCONY) Mobil, Mobil - Bunker, Home Counties Petroleum (Br. ) Continental Oil, West Petroleum, Oil East Africa. STANDARD OIL OF NEW JERSEY, Humble - ENCO, E SSO, Imperial, Interprovincia l Oil (both foreign) and Irving (Can.) STANDARD OIL OF INDIANA is American , Marathon, Boron Oil , F remont Oil, Crown Oil, and Record oil. STANDARD OIL OF CALIFORNIA the signs of Chevron, Pacific, Regent, Texas Oil, Far · East Petroleum, and Caltex, who owns part of TEXACO.
Applications Availah l e For State Colleges By MONA LOVE Applications to California State Colleges -for the 1971 Fall Semester ar e now available announced Mr. A. Gordon Peterson, assistant dean of counseling and guidance. Students may obt ain a request for an application postcard at the counseling desk in the Administration and Counseling Building. Filing dates are between Nov. 2 - 30. "All applications during this period will be given equal opportunity for admission purposes," he ~dded.
"A student may indicate up to four choices in order of priority of the state colleges he would like to attend. Only one application for any of the eighteen colleges will be necessary," Mr. Peterson stressed. Students .will have to submit a $20 non - refundable application fee. Applicants will be notified of their ' space reservation status no later than March, 1971. Transcripts will then be needed from the students. St1;1dents who receive space reservations are guaranteed
Funeral Services Held For Joe Louis Wilson
GULF OIL COMPANY is F uneral services were held owned by the Mellon family, at 1 p.m. at the New Light Mrs. Joe Louis (Rosie ) Too complex perhaps . .. for SUN OIL COMPANY Baptist Church in Oakland Wilson of San Jose. He was (Sunoco, Sunray, DX) is last Thursday for Joe Louis the father of James Allen thos~ owned by the Pew family. Wilson, 34, a San Jose City Vincent Wilson,, Vernud a which they offend TIDEWATE R OIL COM· College financial aid officer. ·Wilson, Mrs. Terri Hays and Mrs. John Holmes, all of San PANY (Skelly, Douglas, CHUCK EDWARDS "Flying '~"') is Getty's, A native of Texas, Wilson Jose. Also his mother, Mrs. Carrie Barber of Oakland , came to California in 1941 and a brother, Vernnel and lived at 1939 Harbor Wilson of Berkeley and three . FREE ADS View Ave. He resided in grandchildre n. San Jose City College ASB Card holders are invited Santa Clara County for six to submit personal want-ads to the Ti mes office years. . Burial was in the veterans Rm. 41. The a d s will be pri nted on a f irst co m~ section of the Oak Hill ~irst served basis. Ads should not exceed 15 words Survivors include his wife, Memoria l Park. 10 length a nd be ~ubmitted typewritten on plain paper one week pnor to publication. to comprehend
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FOR SALE TWO HAIR 8 - track tapes, bran·d new., still in wrapping. $3.50, call NORA TOMAS, 262-1984.
KEY PUNCH KEY PUNCH ops. needed to assist with Mock Ballot tabulation. . . .Contact Kathy or Ber.t, Rm. U-207.
SKIS FOR SALE COBRA 209 LAMINATED . SKIS/ solom a n step-i n bindings and poles-$35. Call STEVE 298-4357.
WANTED STUDENTS WITH A.S.B. CARDS TO FILL THIS SPACE. AD MANAGER.
We, the staff of the San Jos e Ci ty College TIMES, extend our thanks to "MC" and " JE" for their a r tist ic efforts In pa i nti n g our box near room 4 6.
CAR LOV ER'S LETS DO OUR THING TOGETHER
a dmission conditional upon verification of information submitted on the application· form and determination of academic eligibility.
United New Conservationists Meet D elegate s from organizations representing almost 100,000 people attended the first United New Conservationists Council at the College of San Mateo. Peter Venuto, President of Citizens Against Air Pollution was elected interim UNC council chairman. Committees were formed to study crucial Bay Area environmental problems and recommend UNC action. Issues to be acted on include land use policies, air pollution, transportatio n and noise abatement, solid waste disposal ,· water pollution, preservatio ns of natural areas and population growth.
804 Lincoln A ve. & 732 S. 1st
Ir you are, join the 1,500
faculty members and students, who signed a petition circulated by Harry Hass, a SJCC biology instructor, indicating that the signers were gross ly displeased with campus cafeteria. Hass said, "There has been some improvemen t - - plastic forks, knives and spoons have been replaced with silverware - - - paper plates have been replaced by solid dishes. " And Hass said he looked over the cafeteria on Oct. 14 to see what the hot food was like. "What I saw," he reported, " was three trays of carbohydrate•c rap'···thetyp e of garbage which symbolizes our cafeteria" the people who operate the cafeteria, claim the students prefer bulk to food quality.
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" I question this claim and would like to know how many . individuals were surveyed and questions aske-d by cafeteria personnel," Hass remarked.
The following comments were gleaned from the petition circ,ulated by Hass, and he said "let me quote a few ."
in a while would help." "After three semesters ·of the same food every week, its gets old real fast. "
"The Air ·Force, ,Navy and · " Not enough variety of meat without gravy or crap; good Army regulations state that the commandin g officer old protein meat." must eat with his troops once " The food is greasy at the a month, and see to that the snack bar and the flies land food service maintains the highest level. I haven 't seen . on the french fries. The our CO (the superintendent · servers touch the money and then the food • • • without president) or his qualified washing their hands." representativ e eating in this mess hall for this purpos~." "The food isn't fresh, the STUDENT COMMENTS lettuce is wilted and the "Lower the food prices to bread stale." last year's price." -,. l'attitude and food asepsis of "Prices are too high, personnel. " especially vending machine "Keep dogs out and sweep sandwiches." floors more often." "The hamburgers are raw." " I haven 't eaten in the cafeteria this semester and· "Please suggest more fresh plan to boycott it, till things vegetables, fruit and fresh have improved significan· juices.'' tly," Hass reported. "In the morning it would be "I feel that this is the nice to have dry cereal. Many students come to strongest non ·violent means school without breakfast." of protest the students and faculty have available to " The spaghetti is lUkewarm' theni ," Hass stated, and then and it .would · belt) if they added, " If sufficient numserved more than a teaspoon bers boycott the cafeteria, or brownbag, things have to get of sauce." better • • • they can't get "A change of the menu once much worse."
AES Sponso rs Speak ers Dr. George Maslach, dean of the. college of engineering ; Umversity of California Berkeley, will be speaking at 11 a .m. on October 27, in room R- 7. A list of future gues t speakers and films can be obtained from Mr. McFarlin, chairman of the Engineering and Mechan ical Technologies Department.
the professional growth of its members. 'In a recent election, the club chose for President, Frank T. McSherry, V.P. Jim Freil, Secretary Mark Owie and Treasurer Akos Szoboszlay.
love rS lane
Club meetings are 11 a.m. on Tuesdays in room 33.
Scholarships Now
Scholarship applications for The series is an activity of the 1971 Spring Semester are the Associat ed Engineers now available at the Student and Scientists , an Affairs Office in the counorganization here a t city seling and · Guidance college. The various aims of Building for all . SJCC the A.E.S. are: To promote the .students. fellowship of students of like · The deadline for submitted interest. forms is Dec. 1. To bring information of interest to the members. There is a total of 10 grants To encourage members awarded to share their interests with by various others. organizations throughout the To develop a student Santa Clara Valley. They society that will contribute to range from $25 · $600.
Concerned individuals who wa nt to work on these committees are urged to contact Mr. Eberhard Thiele <Executive Director), 487 Park Ave., San Jose, 2877831.
GITANE ' S/ ASTRAS All
CRED ITcAiDs ACCEPTED
GUY'S CYCLES SALES I REPifll NEW & RECONDITIONED PARTS & ACCESSORIES DOMESTIC & FOREIGN 10 mms - 26" 3 SNEDS & POLO likES OtMtt 'A".M,_. P.M. Cl-.1 s-. & ..... MASTII CIIAIICI
ASTOR'SCOIN-OPAUTO WASH
As a student at San Jose City College, are you displeased with conditions in · t he cafeteria?
r-- - --
~~~~:0 l2ts-Not 1 l72l PARK. AVE. (At Naglee) SAN J OSE
JADE
EAsr· SWANK I NC._.Sole Distributor
4-Times, Wednesda) , October 21, 1970
JAGUAR
''WISE OWLS'' FALL By RICH CLARK Foothill's Owls have become wiser and SJCC's Jaguars ha~e yet another prey of wb1ch to taste victory, as the Jaguar C. C. runners downed the Owls 25 - 30 in a dual meet last Thursday. Pre-ordained to be co favorites with San Mateo in pre-season pronastications Foothill apparently felt press clipings win races. Jack Bush, Jim Allen, Juan Ramirez, Rich Santoro and Rene Y co know better as they were responsible for the upset victory. "Extremely pleased," sums up Coach Burt Bonnano's feelings toward the win, but warned against the upcoming exploits of the Chabot Gladiators whom City meets soon at Chabot. "Chabot is very similar to Foothill and they will be at home," remarked Bonanno, who put his thin-clad protegees through workouts on the Chabot landscape both days this past weekend. BUSH WINS The pressure was on Jim Allen last Thursday, a fact of which•Foothill is aware.
It's becoming a monotony of pleasure for Bush as he continues his winning ways . This time he toured the West
Jim Allen, coming off a dismal performance against C.S.M., demonstrated why he was an all - . conference choice as a freshman, with a hard fought third place finish 2 seconds in front of E~ Gamma of Foothill in the time of 2:1:00. Fifth and sixth place finishes by Ramirez and Santoro respectively actually paved the way to victory and Rene Yeo 's lOth place finish guaranteed City of the upset. Depth problems, which were expected, have' plagued Bonanno throughout the season. "This past meet Santoro was finally healthy but Yeo still has ankle p roblems" explained Bonanno. "Ramiriz did did the job for us, as he started fast and stayed there," Bonanno added.
A fine crowd was on hand to lend support to the city harriers. Bonanno expresses grat.itude to those who witnessed last Thursday's meet, ·"as it helped the runners immensely to realize support for their efforts was present."
Win Three of Four San Jose City College' s water polo team engaged itself in heavy competition last week and came out in good shape, winning three of four contests.
With the triumphs, the Jaguars h~ked their overall record to 9- 7 and conference mark to 2 - 1, good for a second place tie with Foothill. ' FOOTHILL The locals started the week
T-Birds Stall25-19
DEFENSE, JOHNSON KEY
By BILL ELLISON
San Jose ~ity College left home for the first .time this season and came away with its third victory, a 25 - 19 decision over host Merritt last Saturday afternoon, in Oakland. With halfback Len Johnson and quarterback Jim Parker leading the offense, t he Jaguars overcame a 7 - 6 halftime deficit with a 19point third quarter explosion and then held off a late Thunderbird rally to earn the triumph. The win upped the Jaguar record to 3 - 2 and gave them a 2 - 1 mark in the Golden Gqte Conference . Merritt has yet to win in three league contests. Seeing action in his second
MERMEN IN "HEAVY" WEEK By BILL ELLijiON
SPORT
Valley Course (4 miles) in 22: 13 to claim top honors.
off ?n the wrong track by bowmg to _Foothill, 11 - 3, last Wednesday afternoon in the winner's pool. After battling the Owls to a 1- 1 standstill at the end of the first quarter,, San Jose lost their momentum and with it the game. Mark Watts and Scott
(
Riechers, lead the Jag offense with 2 and 1 goal, respectively . After coming out on the short end against Foothill, San Jose came home last Thursday to face City College of San Francisco. With Tom Ballard and Jerry Rubbo spearheading the offense, the Jaguars crushed the visiting Rams by a score of 28. Every San Jose player suiting up entered the scoring column, with goalie Fred Warf tallying four goals in his first scoring effort of the season. In an · obvious slight to the CCSF offense, Coach Bob Jones moved War£ out of the goal for the first time this season. Even so, the Rams were unable to mount a successful attack as the trio of Watts Rick Bays and Brad Jone~ "':'ere forced to handle only seven shots. SANTA CLARA UNIVERSITY Ne.xt to fall to the Jaguar steamroller was the University of Santa Clara, bowing 10 - 1 last Friday in the San Jose pool. Butch Bennett lead the Jag offense with three goals, as Jerry Rubbo and Bruce Moncrief helped out with two apiece. Keith Pellemeier was among three players with one goal. Commenting on the contests, coach Bob Jones stated, "The team displayed a good momentum throughout the game and put forth a strong defensive effort." The defense allowed the Broncos to get off only four shots. STANi<10RD JV'S
Sports Menu
In what was ·primarily a defensive battle, the host team held a 7 - 0 lead at the end of the first quarter. The lone score in the period came when Merritt defensive back Royce Ford intercepted a Parker aerial and sprinted 27 yards to paydirt.
!BULL
Religious Club Formed
"Let man not glory in that he loves his country, but let him glory in that he loves his kind." - Baha 'U'Hah There is a new club on campus and the name is BAH'I. Rick Hawk, Garth Pollock and Ken Graham say that the new organization, religious and humanitarian in nature will seek to serve fellow students on campus through a new spiritual approach to world brotherhood instituted by a middle eastern prophet BA HA'U'LLAH, who claimed " The earth is but one country and mankind its citizens."
San Jose finally got on the scoreboard in the second period when Parker found Wilson in the endzone with a pass from seven yards out. . The Jaguars missed an opportunity to tie the score when Jim Woods PAT (Point After Touchdown) attempt was blocked. That's the way the score remained until the third quarter, when the San Jose offense came alive and erupted for three touchdowns to clinch the victory. Johnson spearheaded the attack 'with touchdown runs of 18 and 19 yards, which were sandwiched around a 61 yard Parker to Robinson bomb.
the game wrapped up. but Merritt still had something to say about the outcome of the game. The Thunderbirds scored on a pair of one yard plunges in the final period to make the score close. Commenting on the game, head football coach Jim Whellehan was generally pleased with his team' s performance. The defense , especially linebacker Bob Latendresse, played an exceptional game. ) hey put good pressure on the passer and were directly responsible for three Merritt interceptions."
Where are the other artists? We have more boxes that need love and paint.
Leading 25- 7 at the end of the third quarter, the
FROM'.iHE PENI
BAH' I
WASHINGTON STATE vs. CAL.: W.S.U. has a chance as long as they stay on the east side of the bay, because Cal may figure out still REWARD Navajo "Silver" Necklace los.t evening, Sept. 30 in main parking Jot Call Elsie- 269-2083
another way to lose but it is unlikely. CAL by 10.
L.S.U. vs. AUBURN: Two tigers meet but Pat Sullivan will prove to be the trainer and the Bengals from Louisiana the trained. AUBURN by _7. OTHER PREDICTIONS OHIO STATE vs. ILLINOIS: It is time to impress the pollsters O.S.U. by 31.
INFAMOUS PEOPLE IN SPORTS Bob Presley, ex-Cal center, had trouble making passes in college so he decided to make amends. This time though, Bob passed checks instead of basketballs and unfortunately for Presley the checks he passed were as bad as some of the shots he took at Cal. He is now ser- • ving a jail sentence in Alameda County.
MINNESOTA vs. MICHIGAN: Upset of the week. MINNESOTA by 3. OKLAHOMA STATE vs. NEBRASKA: Nebraska is the best in the big 8. NEB. by 14.
Alcoa subsidiary needs . 4 neai appearing students 3 evenings and Saturday. Business major preferred. Call
ALABAMA vs. HOUSTON: Remember the Liberty Bowl: Bear. Even.
266-3276 (
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Baha'i, faith world wide members, are working to establish a plan for permanent world peace founded on the principles of a single world language, one world government, equality of the sexes and a unique solution to the world's economic problems.
Coach Jones singled out Warf for an outstanding performance in the net. The sophomore goalie resembled a brick wall in stopping 24 of 29 shots.
Campus Baha' i meet and ~ork together regularly and mterested students should contact Rick at 287-2909 or Garth at 264-0986 or Ken at 265-4032.
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Fred Warf is having an outstanding year as t he Jaguar goalie with a 69% save average. Jn laymen's terms , this means that he stops an average of seven out of every ten sliots.
Although his statistics weren't as impressive (6 for 18, 145 yards ,) Parker did throw a pair of touchdown passes and came up with the big play when it was needed. His scoring tosses went seven yards to tight end Jeff Wilson and 61 yards to wide receiver Cal Robinson.
FEARLESS FORECAST Wednesday , October 21 SJCC vs. LANEY: City Water Polo vs. Diablo Valley, there, 3:30 p.m. should find Oakland a nice place to visit again this Thursday, October 22 Cross Country vs. Chabot, Saturday. SJCC by 7. there, 4:00 p.m. Friday, October 23 SAN JOSE STATE vs. Water Polo vs. College of San PACIFIC: Remember last Mateo, here, 3:30 p.m. year? Enjoy it while you can. Saturday, October 24 Pacific also remembers. Football vs. Laney, at PACIFIC by 10. Thompson Field, Alameda 2:00p.m. ' STANFORD vs. UCLA: Big Cross Country at Allan Red is beginning to roll and Hancock Invitational, Santa the Bruins will find the In.Maria . . dians a bit tougher than Water Polo vs. Modesto there East bay counterparts. Junior College, Monterey, STANFORD by 14. 11 :00 a.m. Water Polo vs. AIJan Hancock, Monterey, 2:00 p.m. SOUTHERN CAL vs. OREGON: Troy has never had that much luck out of the Mediterrain climate and Oregan has something more than the climate working for itself this year. Isn't that right Tommy? But U.S.C. is still U.S.C. and for that reason they'll wjn by 3.
In what coach Jones called " their best game so far", the Jags overcame the Stanford JV's, 10 - 5, last Saturday in the loser's pool. Moncrief ,and Riechers topped the of~ense with three goals aptece as four other players rounded out the scoring by ,tallying one goal each.
At this point on the season Bruce Moncrief is th~ !eadi~g scorer with 35 goals m stxteen contests. Scott Riechers is next in line with 25 goals, followed by Jerry Rubbo and Mark Watts with 22 and 19 goals, respectively. Brad Jones has tallied fifteen markers while Butch Bennett has been credited with 14.
game for the Jaguars after coming off the injury list, Johnson picked up 80 yards on nine carries, good for almost nine yards a pack and two touchdowns .
foryour
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287 Tyler Ave. !at Stevens Creek)
243-6400