San Jose City College Times, Vol. 69, Issue 5, Oct 28, 1970

Eas ter Sea l Be nef it Rep lac es Cit y Co lleg e s De ad Classic "Homecoming Game," a tired tradition at City College, has been displaced by the Easter Seal Benefit to be known a s the "Big Game. "

was entered by Vicki Ruff on behalf of the Board of Activities. Since that time she has suggested a number of innovations that will reportedly make Big Game an exciting event.

P roceeds from .the Nov. 6th game will be donated to the Easter Seals Society for Crippled Children of Santa Clara County.

In making this decision, the Adm inistrative Council weighed man y factors and alternative s. Among the reasons for making the decisions were :

Vicki R uff, Director of Activities, Bill P urdy, Student Body Public Information Officer and James Fiske, Executive Director of the Easter Seals Society for Crippl ed Children h ave been busy planning the game activities.

• the detachmen t of Homecomi ng activities from the reality of a changing campus environment • the lack of response fro m the gener al s tudent body for Homecoming • had it not been for a sex disqualification, a dog would have been top contender for Homecomin g Queen last year.

BIG GAME - Prince Damen E . Close, 9, and Princess Lea Theresa Ventura, 8, share a happy moment wit!! Vicki Ruff, Director of Activities, who helped displace the ;,Homecom ing Game" in fa vor of the "Easter Seal Benefit" game.

(Photo by Steve Brummel)

F our hundred dollars of the money raised a t the game will be used for a scholarship fun d for handicapp ed City College students.

The motion to make the game a benefit

Ruling over the activities will be Princess Lea Theresa Ventura 8, and Prince Damen E. Close, 9.

Princess Lea lives at 2522 Lanburt Lane in the Willow Glen area of San Jose. She attends Chandlers School. Lea uses a wheel chair and braces.

.

Prince Damen lives at 1065 La Roda Dr., in Cupertino. He attends Fremont Older School. He uses braces.

Both Princess Lea and Prince Damen are looking forward to the game which may well be a GGC conference playoff. and ta lked a bout the benefit game.

They are eager to help the Easter Seal Fiske has been making ar rangements to Society for Crippled Children as it has transport Santa Clara Valley crippled helped them in the past. "A lot more kids children to the game so they can enjoy need help," concurred the the Big Game Royalty. the fun.

Vicki Ruff appeared on KNTV

~hannel.

11 with Sports Director Da n Hayward

Purdy has been in close contact with local ra dio and television stations and they have been most co - operative in backing the benefit game.

KLIV, KSJO, KLOK and KNEW are all supporting the effort he said. KNTV, Channel 11 has been of immeasura ble help, too, P urdy added.

The royal couple will visit the cam pus tomorrow at 3:00p.m. at which time they will be introduced to the football team and general student body. The presentation will take place on the football field with the student body invited.

Other activities planned for Big Game night are a half - time performance by the Pioneer High School marching band and a post - game dance.

ASB Fu nds Sen t to c-f(ent S tate 25' De fen se

Six clowns w1U be there through the game to enter tain the crippled children · in attendance . The clowns will be volunteers from campus organizations like Operation SHARE and Mer" While I'm definitely in favor of justice " chandising Club. Even Student Council said Miss Ruff, "I'm just as definitely :will have a couple of clowns on the line. opposed to the derogatory sloganeering and dogmatic bromides contained in the The major function of the Big Game will telegram ." be to raise money to assist the handicapped and crippled in Santa Clara . County. F unds derived from ticket sales will be used to improve equipment a nd instructor services and maintain a residential therapeutic camp.

By DUNCAN REED

.. vindicate themselves of the murder of snow the people into believing that Seale for conspiring among himself?" four Kent State students" during last justice works. Anyone with a basic unStudent council, avowing "to defend the derstanding of law would realize there Miss Vicki Ruff, director of activities, rights of all students," sent $50 of spring's demonstra tion there. was no way Seale could have been tried. and J ohn Sarrensen, director of finance, Associated Student Body funds to the "(The Ohio establishm ent) is saying, in By law, it takes (at least) two to "Kent State 25" defense Thursday. con- cast the only council votes in opposition essence, that students are responsible for spire. What were they going to do ... try to sending the telegram of support. four deaths.

The A telegram to Kent State ASB President the Rhodes/ Reagan/ Hayakawa pseudo Craig Morgan announcing the donation said "we r ealize that the indictment s philosophers are saying students have no brought against the Kent State 25 are in right to discuss the issues on campus .. . sa n iose city college fact indictment s against all legitimate and this leaves the students with no alternative but to go into the· streets," dissent in this country. We, the students of San Jose City College, send $50 to .Stensrud told the Times. defend the rights of all students. Dare to " It is inter esting to note," said Stensrud, Struggle! Dare to win! (signed) in "that at about the same time the insolidarity. " dictments at Kent State came down, (Judge) Julius Hoffman announced the Student Body President Dermis Manning dropping of conspiracy charges against . said the general feelings of student Bobby Seale. They should have been governmen t are that the indictments are dropped the minute the Chicago Seven SAN JOSE, C4-UFORNIA- WEDNESDAY, o crOBER 28, 1970 ~ meant tp strike a blow at so-..called: · were acquitted of the same charges. It VOLUME LXIX "permissiveness" on campus. · appears to be a half-assed attempt to "The $50 is intended to contribute to the ~dvancement of justice,'' said Manning.

Tickets can be purchased for $2.00 at the following outlets :

ES 1o

• SJCC F inance Office • Sa nta Clara Valley Box Office Sherman and Clay Bldg.

50 N. Winchester Blvd.

Santa Clara

·_ UMBER 5

Spring Pro gral llrn ing Slated for Nov. 23, 24, 2 5

rhe indictments were brought against 25 ;tudents and " agitators" on 43 counts of 'deliberate criminal action," and the Self - programm ing students will be )hio National Guard was cleared in the iss ues! permits to register for spring ~ay 4 shooting deaths of four Kent State semester on Nov. 23, 24, and 25 il1 the :tudents by a special state grand jury Counseling and Administration Building. vhich blamed the deaths on the college 1dministration's "over - indulgence and Self - progr amming students. according •ermissiven ess. '' to A. Gordon P eterson, assistant dean of C?unseling and guidance, are those who 'he grand jury said guardsmen killed the r>ur students in the honest and sincere elief that their own lives were in danger, nd called the campus demonstrat ion "a iot."

the

Iter questioning "hundreds of witesses," the grand jury concluded that uardsmen should be furnished with eapons and live a mmunition during ~riods of campus unrest.

1 an earlier report by the President's Jmmission on Campus Unrest which mcluded that troops should never again ! allowed on any campus with loaded ~apons, the slayings by the Ohio ational Guard were called "un!Cessary, unwa r ran ted and inex.sable."

1rmer Pennsylva nia Gov. Willia m ranton, who headed the president's mmission, declined comment on the iictments , as did commissioner J oseph 1odes, Jr., 22, Harvard, but comssionl!r J ames F . Ahern (New Haven, nn., Chief of Police) called the grand ·y's report "inconsistent with the :ts."

e United States Departmen t of J ustice, ose investiga tors concluded earlier .t the slayings by the Ohio National ard were unnec essary and tha t lorted " student s nipers" wer e bably non-existen t, is considering ether feder al a ction should be iated "pending evaluation of the nd jury report. "

1

G:o unci l App rov es Bus ing

A busing service proposal for City College students , presented to t he Student Council by Lee J. Polanco, Director of Academic Affairs, has been unanimous ly approved.

will have completed a minimum · of 24 units by the end of this semester .

STARTS NOV. 9 "Counseling time will be available on Nov. 9 for self - programming s tudents,'' he added.

Students with less than 24 units may begin counseling on Nov. 30. Registr ation permits will be issued Nov. 30 thru Jan .

28.

New or transfer students will be scheduled J an. 18 - 28. Registration permits may be obtained dur ing this time.

MAKE APPOINTMENT Students are urged to make counseling

appointments prior to the period set aside for new students. E arly counseling sessions can result in an early appointment within the regi stration· priority category.

NIGHT STUDENTS

• Village Music & T.V. Center 117 Town & Country Village San Jose

OPEN TIME

. A ng -_ ~pointment counselor · is now availa ble to all SJCC students from '7':30· a.m. to 3:30p.m. daily in the Counseling a nd Admi nistr ation Building, comA new approach to provide counseling mented Pe terson. services for night students is now available, said Peterson.

"This service is intended to vrovide students with answers to questions of an Ron Zarcone, evening counselor will be immediate nature and which will not available from 5:30 - 9:30 p.m . daily. require r efe r ence to the stud ent' s folder ," he added. · Any student having a question of a short natur e niay contact the evening coun-· selor by telephoning 298-2181. These calls A sign displayed on the counseling desk will be given priority over aJ!~ointm ents indicates the counselor who ca n be seen Monda y thr u Thursday from 7 - 8 p.m. . each hour of the day and his office number.

I

"I have checked the route to SJCC in r egards to distance and time, and have discussed this- proposal with various students who would be effected by the proposed r oute," remarked Polanco.

MO CI( BA LL OT ON PA GE TW O

AR C Rep s See k Blo od Don atio ns The American Red Cross will be on campus to receive blood donations from students and faculty tomorrow in the Women's .gym, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The blood drive was organized by the Merchandi sing Club in cooperation with the Four Coun ty Red Cross Blood Program . T~e goals of the drive are to replenish the blood used on campus and in the community and carry the effort to other local campuses.

• consumption of fatty foods four hours prior to • donating blood Left to right, Nancy Hogan of the Progres sive La bor P a rty, Pa ul Becker , Dean of Student Services <that 's his back) , Dougla s Hogan of the Progr essive Labor Party and RichardPh illips, Campus Security Office.

By GEORGIA SHORE Y

In order to hold such a gathering, organiza tions must have the approval of the Assistant Dean of Students Activities, U-206.

A physical confr ontation between the Progress ive La bor P a r ty and the leral investigato rs are r eportedly Revolutionary Union on campus Oct. 19 k on campus to "re-examin e the resulted in the PLP being asked to leave · Action gatherings will be confined to .ation." the campus. places, times and manner·consistent with orderly conduct of the professional acThere has also been a suggestion that the e Stensrud, spokesman for Radical ion Movement and author of the· proposal be expanded to include a The PLP had obtained a permit from tivity of SJ CC and the free flow of tr affic. gram, called the indictments "an bussing route that will travel as far south Assistant Dean Stev~ S. Holma n to set mpt by the established power to as necessary. up a ~a ble to solicit money and food for Groups not directly under the jurisdicUnited Auto Worker strikers. The tion of the College Administration and Revolutionary Union disrupted the table, who do not ha ve written approval of the confiscating their literature and money, college president may not distribute causing such a fracas th at the PLP was bulletins, circulars, advertisem ents or asked to leave caf?pus . Both groups ar e films and the like on campus. non-campus organizations.

Concerning this issue, Dean Becker said, "We can allow these groups on campus Although there seems to be little as long as they are peaceful but the j•Jstification for this act, the Times feels minute there is any disr uption, they will students at SJ CC shoUld be a ware. of the be asked to leave campus." policy the a dministration has towards The Tim es hopes this will give students a action gatherings sponsored by either better understanding of the policies the students or non-students. administra tion has toward such ma tters-

VOTE TODA Y

• Society for Crippled Children & Adults of Santa Clara County, Inc. 2000 W. Hedding St., San Jose

Sign ups wer e take n la s t Monday , Tuesday, and Wednesda y in the quad area. A routine examination is given all prospective donors on the day of the donation. Some of the conditions that ·may disqualify a prospective donor ·are : • weight under 110 pounds

Time schedule sheets and attached maps ser ve a purpose Polanco explained in that " a survey is now being conducted to determine which times would best serve students. Routes are indicated on maps which are posted throughout campus . All students who would like to see the bussing proposal become a reality, are urged to sign the time sheets attached to the maps."

When a sked what effect the bussing proposal would have on the parking problem, Polanco, stated, " Due to the critical shortage of parking · areas, I strongly encourage students to consider making full use of all bussing services.

Stude nts can a lleviate th e par king problem by taking advantage of the bussing proposal. ' •

• Roberts Books 330 S. lOth St. San Jose

- we hope it will stifle future incidents on campus.

Otto's Rally

Set For Nov. 7 The Sa n Jose City College Ski Club presents "Otto' s Car Rally" on Saturda y, November 7th. The starting place for this exciting event will be at the Cl>llege parking lot on Moorpark Avenue (main lot) at 6 p.m .

The entrance fee is only $3.00 and the winners will receive trophies, and there will also ·be door prizes.

So, why not plan an inter e stin g a nd e xciting eve ni ng c hanging your tr usty mount to victory.

~:L:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::.:·:·:·:·:·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·:J

• poor health records.

All blood types and classifications are accepted.

F or the per son who donates blood, there are significant benefits. In cases of emergency , he and membejs of his immediate family will receive free blood anywher e thr Red Cross operates. The community also benefits beca use of the increase in the blood supply serving the immediate area.

The area covered by the Four County Red Cross Program includes Santa Clara, Santa Cruz, San Benito and Monterey counties. The Blood Center is located at 333 McKendrie St. , San J ose.

Chairman for the Merchandis ing Club Blood Dr ive is Eddie Oliva.

When asked about the drive, he commented, "Everyone and anyone who wishes to can help by donating blood which will ma ke the drive a successful activity." He a lso stated, " I hope that it will show the community that the younger generation is interested a nd willing to give wha t it takes."

2- Times, Wednesday , October 28, 197 0

TimeJ'Opinion Comment Dear Editor:

Crow, Crow, Crow The Manning administration also 'authorized an additional $190. to be spent to acquire the Crimson Madness light show, a worthwhile edition to the concert.

It seems that retractions of sorts are in

order and we feel that now is the time lUld this is the place.

A photog!aph which appeared in last week's Times was captioned "Redskins ready to sell bumper stickers, jewelry, etc. , ," We accept at the very least that this was in poor taste and do here publically and honestly apologize to all whom we <?ffeoded.

That brings the total expenditures to $2690. The budget called for gate receipts 'to 'f1et $1000. A total of $660. was actually brought in on September 30.

That sets a budgeted loss of $1500. and an additional loss of $530_ The bookkeeping will show that the concert went $530. into the hole not $2630. Our error, but. ..

Another matter of concern is the editorial . statement of last week that incorrectly said, "The September 30 rock concert. • .went $2630. into the hole." The figure was a misprint. ·

The matter of concern raised in past· editorials is the student government philosophy that this type of program should lose money because it is a benefit to stuqents that purchase ASB cards. We have questioned its merit and- its budgeted loss.

Here are the facts. The original cost of the concert was budgeted at $2500. by last years student government. This year those funds were used to pay the bands.

Releva nce In Our Times

I feel the telegram sent to Kent State was the best thing done at this campus since we . closed for Christmas vacation last year.

Dan Loughrey Dear Editor: The glittering generalities of our vitriolic vice president betray an intellectually inadequate commitment to alliterative iJ.lusions. The American public could play a similar game.

He shows asinine asperity, displays bothersome boorishness, engages in cantankerous cacophony, displays desperate divisiveness with effortless ·effrontery, uttering fretsoine foibles with gratuitour garrulousness and horrendous hollowness. His insensitive irascibility is offered with ' joyless jocularity. As a kindergarten kibitzer, he uses lugubrious linguistics in a methodically manipulative manner to utter noisome nonsense with obdurate obtuseness and palpable presumptuousness.

His quotable quibbles need a .rudimentary reorientation away from simplistic stereotyped sloganeering.

As a theatrical troglodyte he

is umbrageously unmindful . that his-vacuous verboseness has waning wattage . To some he is a zenophobic xanthrochoid or a yelping yearling or merely a zany zealot.

Martin J . Dreyfuss Dear Editor: The Phi Beta Chi fraternity of the University of Minnesota Duluth has broken the world's keg-rolling record.

Some 40 members of the fraternity rolled a keg 150 miles from the campus to the Hamms Brewery in St: Paul., ' We only wish that this was a full ~'fledged luniversity so that we could get involved in these important issues of the day rather than -the mWldane efforts we make here.

J

•

Like the Easter Seal Society Benefit game to raise money for crippled children in · Santa Clara County. Like RAM's free food concept. Like Operation SHARE helping children. Like student involvement in local politics. Like the Cooperative Learning Program where studen! s . help other students and members of the community to learn.

Like the formulation of, a · Child Oare Center at City College.

Hey wait a minute. We are right on right now. Maybe a beer is a beer is a beer is a beer, but we're not drinking Hamms.

CHALLENGE-DESAFIO reports and analyzes the struggles of working people and students and tries to show how to win. In the long run, winning means smashing the present government (a "democracy" only for big bankers and industrialists) oppression for the rest of us (?) and setting up a system of socialism.

In the past few months, the Progressive Labor Party, a revolutionary commWlist organization, has come under increasing attacks by the police, UAW " leadership," the Ku Klux Klan, college administrators al!d ·the " Revolutionary" Union.

'Why? Most of these attacks have been made on members and friends of the party because they were selling PLP's newspaper, CHALLENGEDESAFIO.

Socialism means turning that around : democracy for working people and their allies and repression for the bosses.

These bosses and their flunkies are afraid that masses of workers and students will unite to translate the ideas of CHALLENGE-DESAFIO ·into militant action. They are afraid that people will see the connection between <the army's suppression of .workers and peasants ·in Vietnam and the national ' guard and police's suppression of workers and istudents in this country. ·They are afraid that people will overcome the racism that white workers and students, the majority of the oppressed people in this country, against the most oppressed and most militant fighters against oppression, black, brown and yeUow workers and students.

Right now, the most important mass struggle is against the bosses in the GM strike. 375,000 auto workers are out on strike. If these workers took control of the strike away from the United Auto Workers Union sellout leadership, and if other workers and students united with the strikers Wider the leadership of communists, the strike could cripple the bosses ability to make profits. Bu~ the UWA leadership puts forward the stategy to lose: striking only · one company (and even that only after allowing stockpiling of '71 ··cars) and discouraging the support of other working people and students. ·Here at City College "revolutionary" Union has tried to prevent friends of

PLP from collecting food and money from distributing literature.

The Administration has joined them in trying to stop us because ·we "cause trouble."

These attacks have failed.

More and more workers and students are buying CHALLENGE-DESAFIO, and are seeing the necessity ·of supporting the auto .s trike.

U you are interested in helping support the auto strike or in finding out more about the PLP, talk with us on .::ampus or phone Margie at 286-8548.

Friends of the Progressive Labor Party.

TO WHOM IT MAY

CONCERN

By RUBEN MARIN 1910 was my rebirth fought and died for Mexico to be free my parents fled my land of birth they came to find a better life to live and found instead . . .misery . .. oppression . .. . . . expectations .. .

INJUSTICE! !

I grew up tall and lean fierce with anger compassion for my people I rose .with the banner and cried, "CHICANO POWER" . .. "VIVA LA CAUSA!!"

I rose and dared the anglos to date to trod and break his laws to look at me and feel my anger History ropbed from me my heritage, I did cling to. my blood runs cold my passion is wearing out the anglo I confused with RAZA at my feet LA CAUSA is my life LA RAZA my demise ·Chicanismo is my philosophy Carnalismo has been my creed . now here in my solitude I seek my mind for peace and love I seek.the fruit that made me A CHICANO POR JUSTICIA, Y LA LIBERTAD! !!

Fill Out This Ballot and Place in Boxes at Polls in Quad Thurs. or Fri'.

II.

STUDENT CALIFORNIA TEACHERS ASSOC IATION 170 5 Murch ison Drive - Burlingame 94 010 I.

Ident i fication - continued 11.

Under 21 or no t r eg i s t e r ed

EXPECT ED PARENT VOTE Ove r 21 & Regi s tered

Mothe r

12.

Relig i ous upbringing : _ _. protestant: Catholic Jewis h none Ot her_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___

13 .

Do you· consider yours e l f: _ _ strongly religious _ _ religious _ _ somewhat religious _ _ not at all religious

·

Fa ther

Gove rnor:

Ronald R ea~"" IH lliam Shear er J ess Unruh Ri c ardo Romo

Lieu t enant Governor: Ed Rei ne cke John Hau Merwyn Hemp Alfred Alquis t

of Stat e: Thoma s Goodloe J r .

Edmund G. Br own Jr .

I s rael Fe uer J ames Fl our nov

S~ cretary

Attorney Gener a l : Charles A. O' Brien Eve l l e J . You n ~er Marguerite M. Buck ley

III.

15.

16.

= = =

Political affiliation: · Democrat Republican _ _ Peace & Freed0111 _ _ Ame rican Independent Othe r ______________________

Parental curr ent political affiliaDemoc rat tio n : Rep ublican Peace & Freed0111 _ _ Americ an Independent Other Unkno_w_n___________________

Your political attitudes: _ _ very conservative conservative moderate libetal radical

Opinions

>

...~~

STATEMENTS

"

1: . s. Se nator: Ge or ge Murphy Robe rt Scheer J ohn V. TunneY Char l es C. Rip lev Iden ti ficat i on - please chec k appr opr iate line.

1. Age : 6. Majo r< under 18 Libe ra l Arts 18-20 Natura l Scie nce 21- 25 = Phy. Scie nce or Math ove r 25 Socia l Science _ _ Enginee r i ng 2. Sex: Profession a l Male Ot her Fema le 7. Do you l i ve wi th your pa ren t s ?

3. Ethnic Backgr ound : Yes Caucasia n No Mexica n-Americ an Black 8. Marital sta tus: Ori ental _ _ single Amer i ca n Indian mar ried Ot he r _ _ di vo r c ed, seperated , widowed 4. Born in U. S .

9. Draft Status ' Ye s lA No lD lY or 4F s. Year in C o ll~ge : (i nclude curre~t 25 year Freshman Other =Sophomore Juni o r 10. Do you work : Senior _ _ part time Grad uate full t ime no t at all

~

"'< ~-

Certain minor i ty groups a r e biologically inferior .

2.

The deterioration of t he inner city is a major societal problem .

3.

Campus demonstrations a r e a major problem facing society.

4.

The U.S . is fighting an i llegal war in Vietnam.

5.

Gove r nment action is t he be st solution to the envi ronmental problems

6.

The sale and use of marij uana should be l egalized .

7.

College students should have more say so in det e rmining school policy.

8.

Outside of military commi t ments, the U. S. should be more involved in world a ffairs .

9.

The public schools are s uf ficiently engaged in trying new educational practices.

10 .

Basically the U.S. io a racist society.

1.

Unless the growth of pop ulation is con• troll ed the spread of pollution will continue .

2.

Governmental newo censor s hip h soc i etal problem .

>"' ~z; a:~"'"' ~~ "' o ....... .... ....... "'<'l <l><'l "'"'< :Z:-0 "'"' ~

...."'

~!::! u ~

...

z~

A truely gifted performer, Gordon Tufts is a veteran of the King Dodo Playhouse. He gave life to the chara~ter of Joe Keller. Portraymg a man accused of causing the death of 21 American pilots, he never once allowed me to feel that I was watching him act but rather that I was ea;esdropping on a neighbor.

The ·scenery was so beautifully real that in dull moments I sat and enjoyed the sheer beauty of autumn ..

Tickets are now available for the Richie " Woodstock " Havens concert at San Jose State. The performance of the man who professes ". . .there are just two places to be. Happy and unhappy" and fills his music with thi_s belief, will be November 13.

The ,3.00 (with SJS ASB card), ,3.50 (for everyone else) program, is sponsored by the Educational Cultural Events Board.

On November 6 the Tutorials of SJS will sponsor the J IMI HE NDRIX MEMORIAL BENEFIT. Tickets will be $1.00 for the 7:30- 12:30 p.m. perfor mance in the SJ S Union Ballroom. Appearing will be Growth, Bass Bottle, and Sebastian Blue Note.

Adding to the list of big name performers appearing in San Jose within the next few weeks will be Tony Tanner.

He is ap pearing in the starring role of the Broadway musical Geotge M!.

A dramatiza tion, thro ugh music, of the life of George M. Cohan, it is filled with songs of his that have become par t of the American way of life. Strains of "Give My Regards To Br oadway", ''Mary", and "Harrigan" will joyfully echo from the Civic Auditorium November 5. Tickets, ranging from $6.50 to $2.50, are available at the Santa Clara Valley Box Office, in the Sherman Clay building, 50 North Winchester. Curtain time is 8:30p.m.

The original quadraphonic stereo television program will be rebroadcast November 7, on KPIX (channel 5). The11:30 p.m. program lasting Wltil 1:30 a .m., was produced with the cooperation of two FM stereo stations; KlOl and KCBS-FM .

For the full sound effects you will need two FM - stereo receivers a nd television .

From the t .v. station comes . this suggestion ," have a stereo 'party' where each person brings eit her a television set or an FM stereo rec eiv er ." Others attending can bring whatever else is decided upon for complete enjoyment of the program (that's my suggestion. )

semble of the m usic department of San Jose City College will perform November , in the college theater.

Highlighting the program, under the direction of Darrell Johnston, will be "Symphony for Band" by Robert Washburn, and a new work of Robert Beadal, " Introduction and Allegro" .

The curtain will rise at 8: 00 p.m.

The "Cavalcade Of American Musical Comedy" is drawing closer to the end.

November 3 will see the fifth segment in the six part series. Noted baritone, John Tyers, accompanied by Lois• Abate, will bring to life · Gershwin 's " Porky and Bess", Porter's "Anything Goes", and Berlin's "Annie Get Your GWl". Also performed will be the music of Rodgers , Weill , Loesser, Styme Bernstein, and Lerner and Loewe.

The sometimes vicacious, sometimes mellow Joan Baez will appear for a single engagement at the Oakland Coliseum Arena Sunday, November 8. All seats are reserved for the 8:00 p.m. performance. Tickets are $2.00.

No longer is HAIR something for which you must save your pennies for three weeks to afford tickets.

Now all tickets are $3.50, except for weekends, then it is only $4.50. The second longest running musical to play in San Francisco, it is surpassed only by " Diamond Lil" starring Mae West.

14 .

Should tne campus be used a s a base for political activity ?

15 .

Teacher. at all levels sho uld have tenure.

'-:-· --- -·-· -------- ------- -· -· · ....

List on a priority baaia by numbering 1 through 6, the major problema facing the nation today. racilm _ _ population conttol war =pollution inflation education

_,_

- --- ---·---

Wilson State Public recent : challer childre1 century

" To de "studen what is In oth should 'relevat

In regal chargin he felt not char future.

;..·

Till Noy~mb~ . 1 ihi..Grand Nationa11970 rOdeo will oe at the Cow Palace. The prices range from $4.25 to $1.00 for those under 16 at the matinee for performances featuring trick roper Montie Montana, and his horse Rex. . Also appearing is world famous rider Jerry Olson, and the Flying Fighters . Tickets may be purchased through the Santa Clara Valley Box Office, 50 North Winchester.

All the "women's lib" types will really dig the 90 - minute drama "Male Of The Species" , the moral of which is "don't take a man on trust."

Starring Anna Calder Marshall. Michael Caine, Sean Connery and Paul Scofield, it is the bitter sweet story of th e relationships of a young girl and the three men in her life.

Connery (her father), Caine (a young inexperienced Cassanova), and Scofield (an old but not exactly kindly lawyer), all leave a definite imprint in the life of Miss Calder - Ma r sha ll . This trilogy, for which two Emmies were awarded, is narrated by Sir Laurence Olivier.

The Villa Montalvo "Annual Faculty Show 1970", will open November 3. Nine faculty members will display their photography, sculpture, ceramics and painting in this multi - media show. Also featured will be dis plays of poetry , ps ychocyberne tics and parapsychology. The last day for the exhibit is November 23.

Editor - steve Brummel Associate Editor - Chuck Edwards Art Director - Duncan Reed Sports Editor - Rich Clark Business/ Advertising Manager- Bill Bellou Circulation Manager - Ramlro Asencio Chief Photographer- Steve Franzino Special Assistant to Editor -Dar Shorey Staff - Peggy Mee, Mike Smith, Paul Ogr en, Mona Lowe, Bruce Schwartz, Bill Ellison, Bill Rich, Cheryl Perez, John Van Gundy, Nora Tomas, David Moura.

Advisor- Gary Wall

a major

Wilso ft,dvoc Relev:

Tickets are now available for the Easter Seal Benefit Game to be held here Friday, November 6. The price, for what was at one tim e the Homecoming Game, is $2.00. Purchase tickets in the Student Finance Office, Rm . U · 200.

TimeJ'

Tuition should be charged in the State Collegeo & Universities for California residents.

-- - ·- -----

college production . There were however two outstanding e~ ceptions, th ey were Gordon Tufts, and the scenery. · ,

Along more classical lines, the Symphonic Wind En-

13.

16.

It was simply a junior

" Calabration " featuring The Chambers Brothers, Linda Ronstadt and Boz Scaggs, was first telecast in July. ·

Please check how you feel about t he . following:

Supe r i ntendent of Publ i c I nstruc t i on: Max Ra f fe r ty Wil s on Riles

u.

14.

=

Hock Ballot -1. -P~lndi c ate how you would vote 0 r wi ll vote, and how you ant i cipate your paren t s will vot e for ea ch office i nd i cated .

YOUR VOT E

Parent s income _ _ und e r $500_0 $5000-10,000 $10,000-15,000 - - $15,000-25 , 000 - - $25,000-50 , 000 _ _ over $50,000

By, PEGGY MEE On October 22, 23, and 24 • San Jose City College drama department produced Arthur Miller's "All My Sons": It was neither a flag wavmg, "star _ spangled" success, nor a ten karat gold failure.

Published each WednesdaY of the school year by the journali:sm cla sses of San Jose City College. Supported 1D part, by Associated Student Body fund s.

Member of California Publishers Association Second class postage paid at San Jose, Calif, Pho~e: 2982181, Ext, 230.

By

J

Radical Free F o down distribut allegedly the Co Trustees.

Monday members ov erflow hard boil apples, which we; as part o cafeteria food qua was set 1 front .of located c Donatiom ensure U program.

"Redeye" underground newspapers were distributed last week in the quad.

Wilson Riles ,i\dvocates Relevance Wilson Riles, candidate for State Superintendent of Public Instruction, said in a recent speech, "Our biggest challenge is to educate ·children for the twenty- first century.

"To do this," he added, "students must understand what is happening and how.

In other words, schools should make education 'relevant.' " In regards to junior colleges charging tuition, Riles said he felt that the JCs should not charge tuition in the near future.

Mr. Davis (white shirt- back to cameral is conducting an outdoor English class.

Circle K Meets Tomorrow

WHAT~s uP, DOC?

II

Q. WHAT ARE SYMPTOMS MONONUCLEOSIS?

THE OF

A. Mononucleosis is a strange disease. Sometimes it can have sudden onset of fevei', chills, generalized malaise (a general " sick" feeling ) with severe sore throat. The tonsil-s l>ecome swollen and covered with puss and it looks much like strep throat. The lymph glands in the neck become swollen and so does the spleen, which gives rise to the most disastrous con-

sequence of the disense which is rupture of the spleen. This can happen from minimal trauma or occasionally even spontaneously. This is why we restrict patients to a minimum of physical activity while ·the disease is active .. Occasionally the ' disease is mild with few constitutional symptoms and only some swollen lymph nodes. (This is often the case in younger children) .

Rarely, a hepatitis - like disease occurs as a complication of mono.

RAM's Free Food Program Closed and Reopened

II

There are some very good laboratory tests to help diagnose this disease, but, , unfortunately, no magic bullets to help treat it. Rest and well - balanced diet are the only treatment.

Joe Wu, Circle K lt. governor, will conduct this .crganizational meeting. He will show films of the current year's theme, Answers Thro~gh Action, and what Circle K is through a

How is it spread? Probably personal contact. (Kissing, or, more commonly, drinking out of sf;lmeone else's sof,t drink bottle.)

PROMETHEAN The campus Literary and Art magazine is now accepting original material in the area's of: PoetryProse-Essay-Drama-Art and Photography.

WHAT ABOUT THE USES OF HIGH-POTENCY VITAMINS? DO THE Y HELP? CAN THEY HURT YOU? Q.

A. First of all, nothing takes the place of a balanced diet and adequate rest. If you have these things you need nothing more. Vitamins will not coinbat fatigue caused by inadequate sleep and they are not substitutes for food.

By P AUL OGREN

tadical Action Movement Food table was shut lown October 19 for listributing food that tllegedly violated the code of he College Board of :rustees.

~ree

donday morning RAM nembers set up a table verflowing with cookies, ard boiled eggs, oranges, pples, and sandwiches rhich were being distributed s part of a drive to lower afeteria prices and improve X>d quality. A coffee urn •as set up on the steps in :ont. of the faculty lounge ~eated close to the table. tonations were accepted to nsure the future of the rogram.

a

P.. u I B e c k e r , dean of student services ; and Steve Holeman, assistant dean of student affairs arrived on the scene within an hour and told Linda Sakata, and RAM members in general that the food didn't meet health standards and must be removed. The table was reluctantly closed, only about an hour after it had been opened.

Section 10070 of the College Board of Trustees College Code reads, . . .. ' 'No home prepared foods shall be sold ·or served as meals or refreshments on campus .

Foods shall be sold or served on campus only if prepared under conditions approved by the City Health Department."

New Money Available To California Students More than 9,300 new state scholarships ranging from $140 to $2,000 will be awarded in April to high school seniors and college students.

The scholarships are for use at any accredited four year college in California whether state - run or private, and the California Maritime Academy.

The awards will be worth $300 to $2,000 at private institutions, $300 to $600 at the University of California, and $140 at California State Colleges.

It is not illegal to distribute .apples, oranges, or packaged foods. Peter ·Stensrud of RAM sent a request to the administration for the approval of a program for giving out fruit and pastries. The free food program was reopened on Friday, in fr ont of the science building.

Jim Ransom of the food committee, was just one of the members there on Friday, and he had a few comments on why the members are doing it. ''The food is pretty bad in the cafeteria, and its pretty bad here. . . we'll eventually improve the quality. " The Program has been planned by RAM for some time, but RAM members were patiently waiting for the "All - College" Cafeteria Committee, headed by Jeff Kitzis, administrative assistant, to do something. It seems the committee is awaiting the appointment of faculty representatives to it.

The Faculty Senate has been taking its time.

PARTS

for your

IMPORTED CAR

He said that a minority of students are causing the 'unrest. Also he supports a . " vehicle through which complaints can be registered."

Art:~~{9rs5) ·:;~,_:":.~< •. :"~ ·~'

The concept of "Creating a n outlet for creative thought and expression'' was merely a begining.

It is now the students' responsibility to further that concept by functioning on an active parallel.

243-6400

judge a diamond's

.value 'just })y

locking"

Italian Club Slates Rally " Aguri da Italianos ! ''

Ia

sociata

The San Jose City College Italian Club will hold a rally, Tuesday, Nov. 3, at 11 a.m. in the quad, weather permitting.

Martarano said that the club is open to all SJCC students, "you are invited to join us, and become involved with a . new language and culture."

You need expert and friendly guidance when choosing

to the women's gym. your diamond. _We are members

A hard rock and blue band will be on hand to provide background music.

President Roger Martarano will speak on the purpose of the club, its background, ·aims and futur e goals, during the rally.

SUICIDE &CRISIS 24 hours a day 7 days a week 287-2424

of the

OUR WASH IS WORTH " OWL ING " ABOUT 'CAUSE WE GIVE A ' ' HOOT ' ' ABOUT YOUR CAR

ASTOR'S CAR WASH 804 LINCOLN AVE. 732 S. FIRST ST.

AMERICAN

G EM SOCIETY.

You know that our advice is backed by years of

ex t:er~e~ce,

and business integrity .

,.

MORTO.Nl. ..L.-6i..& ~ CERTIFIE~;;;; AM ERICAN GEM SOCIETY e i S TO W N .

T C L H 0 N E

1: ,.

COUNTRY V IL L A G I: I A 0 e ) I .. I . 1 7 - 1 .. ~·

From long to longest

"GET IT TOGETHER' I

SPAGHETTI & RAYIOLI Old Tyme Movies

CARR IAGE SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER

!at Stevens Creek)

" Hopefully this year, we'll get it off the ground again," Wu added.

Wu 's division includes Canada, Menlo, Foothill, San Jose State and Monterey Peninsula colleges Circle K clubs.

You can:t

STBIW BIT Pllll PILICI

STRAW HAT PIZZA PALACE 287 Tyler Ave.

" Circle K was quite active here two and three years ago," Wu said, "but unfortunately, the guys didn't plan ahead so everyone graduated."

John Campbell, head of the business department, will be faculty advisor. The City College Circle K club will be sponsored by the West San 'Jose Kiwanis Club.

Special note: December 4th, will be the deadline for all submissions•• Material should be type written and signed by the author, be sure to include a phone number at which you may be reached. Manuscripts may be turned in·to the "Promethean", room U-207 or to the Times office.

Special Discounts for SJCC Clubs Car Clubs are also welcomed

empi---koni

development

It is evident that within our rapidly changing society, the need for fresh youthful rehortic is desirous for that dynamic change.

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT COMMING SOON I

college, the scholarship wUl be held in reserve until transfer to a four year college.

3.

A 1949 San Jose State graduate, Mark Guerra, Republican candidate for representative to the Ninth Congressional District, said that college a,d ministrators must use all means to prevent campus dissidents from interrupting classes.

All students should be aware that regardless of your majors field of study all submissions will receive equal consideration. (The publication is not structured explictly for English, Drama and

PIZZA&BEER

If the recipient is attending a community

Applications are a vailable in the Financial Aid Office and from the State Scholarship and Loan Commission, 714 P . Street , Sacramento 95814. The deadline for application is midnight Dec.

Mark Guerra Advocates ·T ough Policy

membership film.

If it rains, the rally will move

Yes they can harm you: high doses of vitamin A can turn your skin yellow, vitamin D intoxiation causes a syn.• •.--.~ dronw the .J bat , rpini~~."~ ' . . ·~ ..•brain·..twnor,...But;,mo.s.t.·im· · ·,., · ,, " portantly, ·th-ey can ·mask ., disease processes l i~e pernicious anemia which can lead to permanent nerve damage.

Probably no one would be harmed by taking a single multiple vitamin per day, but almost no one is helped.

They won't prevent getting a cold like rest and adequate diet would. But the few cents a day saved might pay for a 1movie once a month.

George B. Peden, M.D.

Circle K, the largest men's social - service organization in the United States and Canada, will meet tomorr ow in U - 200 of the Student Union at 12 :30 p.m.

1535 Meridian Ave. San Jose (Just six min. from College)

No matter how long or how short your eyelashes are, they can only improve with Maybelline U ltra Lash Mascara. Because Wtra Lash lengthens and thickens each lash with every stroke. It works with a special formula hidden deep inside the brush that comes out only when it strokes your lash.

Ultra Lash darkens and c urls lashes. Separates them, too.

No matting. No messy fibers.

So why settle for long when you can have long, longer ... longest lashes with Ultra Lash Mascara from Maybell ine.

4- Times, Wednesday, October 28, 1970

-

Poloists Dunk 3, Lose to S.M. The Bob Jones - coached squad continued its winning ways last week with three victories in four contests.

With their recent surge; the J aguars have extended their overall record to 12 - 8 a nd conference mark to 3 - 2, good for third place behind Foothill and league · leading College of San Mateo, which is unbeaten in five p;ames.

DIABLO VALLE Y The locals opened up the week in impressive style by easing past Diablo Valley, 7 5, last Wednesday in t he loser's pool. Scott Riechers led the scoring with three goals, with Tom Ballard aiding the San Jose cause with two mar kers. Mark Watts and Keith Pellemeier rounded out the scoring with one goal each.

After a slow start, which showed the J ags behind 3 - 2

at the half, the locals tied the count at 3 - 3 in the third period and then broke the game wide open in the fourth stanza with a four goal outburst.

Coach J ones was generally pleas ed with his team 's performance. "It took a little while for us to adjust to the oversized Chabot pool, but once we did, the boys really came on and did a job."

SAN MATEO

Next in line for the Jags was conference - leading College of San Mateo. In the game played last Friday in the San Jose pool, the locals dropped a hard- fought 10- 5 decision to the visiting Bulldogs.

After falling behind 2 - 0 in the early going, San J ose regrouped its forces and pulled up to a 2 - 2 tie. Then, in what Jones called "the turning point of the meet", Sam Mateo outscored the

Jaguars 3 - 1 in the second stanza ,to assure the victory.

Commenting on the game, Coach Jones remarked, "We had a lot of scoring opportunities, but we didn 't take advantage of them. The big difference in the ga me was that San Mateo took advantage of our mistakes while we couldn 't capitalize on t heirs."

MONTERE Y AND ALLEN HANCOCK After splitting a pair of conference games, the Jaguars traveled down to Monterey last Saturday for a pair of non - league contests.

In the morning, San J ose faced Monterey JC, and overwhelmed the host team by a score of 14 - 1. Bruce Moncrief lead the balanced San Jose attach with four goals, while Riechers a nd Rubbo each contr ibuted three. Brad Jones and Watts

helped oul with two tallies each.

Jones could find little wrong with his team's showing.

"The offense really looked good. They were looking for the open man and played really well around the cage.

Fred Warf played a great ga me in the goal as he allowed only one penalty shot to, get past him."

Later on in the day, the locals jumped into the pool against Allen Hancock. The home club probably wished San J ose had taken a longer lunch as they were trounced 24 - 1 by the Jaguars. Jones led the rout with six goals, high for a . San Jose player this season, as seven players entered the scoring column.

Riechers and Balla r d followed behind Jones with four goals each, as Moncrief, and Watts contributed two apiece.

Tom Ballard (42) and Bruce Mon· crief (35) control the ball in a recent winning effort over the Seagulls of

.:Sports Menu Friday , October 30 Water Polo vs Foothill here Wednesda y, November 4 Wa ter Polo vs San Francisco there . : Friday, October 30 Cross Country vs. Laney at Foothill

INTRAMURALS Tennis tournament to be a nnounced.

F oot ball Tue sday Thursday, 3:00.

a nd

Golf see Mr. Simoni for details.

Saturday in Alameda .

Coach Wheelehan expressed concern, before the contest about the size of the Laney defensive line, and also the slow matm:!_ty of his own

. ,· "GLADS" BAGGED 'U was expected to be close

and the 26-29 score justifies those expectations, is the final analysis of Coach Burt Bonan no regarding last Thursday's encounter with the Gladia tor spikers of ~h abot at Chabot Lake. .Tack Bush continued his victorious ways by finishing a comfortable 37 seconds in frortt of the field, in the time of 21:13. Jim Allen ran a 21 :-56 good for third place, and gave notice that he is a threat to rea p all - conference laurels once again this season.

"Not consistent" had been the label placed on J uan Rameriz. This time Chabot is, wishing that they could believe wha t they read.

"Rameriz was the key to victory" sta ted Bonanno ,

a nd Ramer iz's 2nd fi fth place finish in as many weeks (this time he was clocked in 22:11) does r einfor ce ' but no thing Bonanno's statement.

Rich Santoro, who is still not 100 per cent healthy, and Rene Yeo, who is not even close to a 100 per cent finished 8th and 9th respectively to shut off any hopes the Gladiators had of avoiding the upset.

Although they didn't figure in the scoring, Bonanno felt both Sergio Reyes 11th, 24:07, and Craig Ihrig, 15th, 24 :50 (Ihrig is a freshmen out of Willow Glen, who, up to this year had been exclusively a quarter • miler), did excellent jobs for City and have been · pleasant surprise for the dep th beleagured Bonanno.

Bonanno felt his "leg" men weren't as " up" for Chabot as they had been the previous week against Foothill but remarked, "It is heartening to know you can still win when you don' t run, perhaps, your best race. " San Mateo still occupies first place in the G.G.C. with SJ CC, Foothill, Chabot, and Diablo Valley in close pursuit.

BUSH EXCELLENCE Last Sa turday the Jaguar runners journeyed south to Santa Maria to compete against the class of the Pacific Coast J.C. distant runners. This invitational was approached like all midseason meets of this type, with the emphasis on in· dividual effort other than team performance.

Jack Bush proved to those who care (certainly the San Jose Mercury - News is not amongst that number. ed. ) "that he is possibly, the best distance runner ever to set foot upon the Moorpark to according campus Bonanno and more importantly that he is perhaps the best Freshman cross country runner on the coast this season.

Bush toured the Santa Maria terrain in 20 :32 over 4 miles finishing 14 seconds behind Phil Burkworst who holds : the National J.C. 2 mile record of 8:52. Burkworst is from Spokane J.C. who took team honors in this meet.

City finished fourth behind Spokane, Hancock, and San

~~---------IntraTJnurals --M-at.eo•·-------With our winning (4 - 2) football team gathering in most of the fanfap!, many SJCC students are unaware of another football program here on campus, namely intramurals. Last week more than 50 students exhibited their talents on the gridiron , with impressive team and outstanding individual performances.

RAIDERS VS. RAZOR· BACKS In a high - scoring and loosely - played game, the Raiders grabbed a 28 - 20 decision from the Razorbacks. Captain and quarterba ck Dan Goodnight, provided the offense for the winners with four touchdown passes. Mike Kelly was his primary target, ca tching two scoring pa.sses, while Rich Carter and J oe Cole each hauled i~ one.

Bill Dupre, Alex Medina, John Surrette and Steve White all played well and were instrumental in the Raider victory.

By RICH CLARK

"JAGS FLY BY EAGLES" Unleashing a passing attack that was devastating, and a defense that didn't allow the La ney offense to cross the goal line, SJCC nailed down an impressive 24 - 7 Golden Gate Conference victory last

In a lo.sing cause, Razorback

quarterback threw three touchdown passes, all to Tom Heredia . Also turning in performances impressive for the loser's were Pat Donnelly, Mike Ha nely and John Soto.

ROADRUNNERS VS. BUFFALO'S With Ramiro Avilla tossing three touchdown passes, the Roadrunners edged the Buffalo's 26 - 20. Avilla's scoring tosses went to Bob Bauman, Denny Douat and Dave Graham. Graham rounded out the scoring with a 50 yard run with an intercepted pass.

For the Buffalo's, Captain Bill Colby, Bill P enrose, J im Sablan, Duane Mason, Rich DeLeon and Steve Williams t urned in strong performances.

MUDSUCKE RS VS. ALPHAS Led by captain Gary Bruni,

the Mudsuckers nabbed their second win with a 20 - 6 triumph over the Alphas.

Larry Morris Gary Ginn John Mirto and Pat O'Reilly were standou ts for the winners, while Chris Dana To~ David Contrears Martinez, Paul Villa~eal and Les Payne played well in a losing cause.

INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL STANDI GS W L

T

2 0 o Mudsuckers 1 o o Raiders 1 1 o Razorbacks 1 1 o Roadrunners o 1 o Alphas 0 2 0 Buffalos BOWLING Special rates are now available for the Men 's bowling doubles tournament.

For more information, see Mr. Simoni. The tournament will start on Monday, ovember 2, at 2:30 p.m. at F1esta Lanes. Trophies will be given to the winners.

defenders. He needn't have worried as quarterback Jim Parker found it easy to throw over the big Laney lineman and the only offense Laney was able to mount, that showed dividends on the score board, was a first quarter 60 yard punt return by the Eagle's Jim Duckworth and a George Valenzuela extra point.

Parker had the most prqductive day ever turned in by a City quarterback in history. He connected on 23 of 41 pass attempts good for 377 yards without an interception. A great deal of credit is due the offensive line who protected Parker in his assault on the record book.

After Laney scored there only touchdown of the day in the first quarter, City 's offense began it's most impressive performance of the season by getting on the scoreboard via a second quarter Jim Woods field goal which sliced the Laney lead to 7 - 3 at half.

The third quarter, once again this week, saw the J aguars take the lead for good as halfback Dave Sexauer scored on a 3 yard run. Parker then hit on his first of two second half touchdown tosses by finding Steve Simpson with a 29 yard scoring aerial to lengthen the City lead to 17 - 7 following Woods second consecutive conversion.

San Jose ' s guarantee of

·victory came in the form of a P arker to Fred Trujillo six yard scoring pass during the final period, and Wood's third PAT, to arrive at the final 24 - 7 count.

Steve Simpson and Cal R obinson both engraved there names in the annuals of Jaguar football by setting the single game yardage record by a receiver, and the longest pass play record respectively.

Simpson sna·r ed 8 Parker passes for 165 yards to set his record and Robinson's mark of excellence came when he was on the receiving end of a Parker throw good for 59 yards.

Wheelehan said "you can bet we are going home happy after this win. " " It came as complete surprise, being that we were considered to be outmanned on the drafting board.' ' The City mentor added , "I t hought our defensive unit really came through for us, there were a few times Laney could have went for pay dirt but we contained them. " ·Pete Caldwell and Duane Clapman (fastly becoming the two best defensive linemen on the same team in the conference, ed.) from the "pit" and Bob Latendresse at his middle linebacking post were stalwarts in the sparkling defensive effort.

Dave Paul and Cal Robinson were indispensable at there defensive backfield stations in containing the Eagle offense.

Disolution ampant We live in an age today when nothing seems to be valued as sacred. College students throughout 'the nation are challenging the authority of admin i strators and protestors fearlessly wave their placards in defiance of our national government.

Shouts of " God is Dead" have been heard to echo in the hallowed halls of our churches and places of worship.

This spirit of unrest has now infiltrated the ranks of ~m~te~r athletics. An early mdJCatJOn of this was the now - famous black glove protest of track stars Tommie Smith and John Carlos during the 1968 a Olympics, Summer gesture witnessed before thousands of open - mouthed spectators in Mexico City more millions and disbelieving viewers on national television in the United States.

On a more local level, Jim Calkins, a computer . science major at the University of California and last year's captain of the Bear squad, has something to say about the trends in college athletics. Calkins like many other discouraged college athletes, believes that a major transofmration is due for college football. He says that college football players have been so in~octrinated with super . patriotism that they don't want to take a stand.

season .

(Photo by John Van Gundy)

!BULL FROM THE PENI

SPORTS TALES

Football vs. San Francisco here

-

Ohio :State's Woody Hayes typifies the image expressed

by Calkins. Considered to be toughest of the one disciplinarians in college . football, Hayes runs his practice sessions like a Marine drill sargeant would.

Players toil under the omnipresent stare of Hayes while a n armed guard closely regulates the influx of spectators. Their faces are glum as they file out onto the practice field, well aware of the gruelling drills that they will take part in as part of Hayes' intense game plan.

October 2 a desolate beautiful patch of sloping earth became a mountain side scattered with man made debris, and with man himself.

Agony and unbelievable sorrow was showered upon families and friends of those who parished that afternoon; but also feeling the spear of sorrow were many players and coaches throughout the country who realized just what kind of young men died.

Do those of you who haven't inin participated tercollegiate sports realize what is demanded of those padded warriors who perform before millions each weekend? If you are aware, then you must also know of the amount of dedication and concentration present in these individuals.

Wichita State made it's first game appearan ce since Sept. 26 las t Sat urday evening. They fielded a team primarily made- up of young men no older than most of the members of the SJCC team.

They played for the things that most football players perform for, or at least what most football players have in common: the love of the sport, your teammates , recognition by your opponents and the press.

Wichita State played for something more ; something so gut - gripping it defies

FEARLESS FORECAST

description .

One week from Friday evening SJCC plays College of San Mateo. The players for City will be playing for the above mentioned items, and for something more.

They will be playing for the benefit of the Crippled Children's Society in this county, so that there will be the same educational op· portunity available to those needy children that is now available to the rest of the community.

This game is by no means trying to match . the extravagant post season Shrine games, although, in ratio .this game is just as important to the crippled children of this county as are the Shrine games to the inhabitants of the Shrine Hospitals.

Why support the game'! This college is a community school. We as members of the community, and by our presence at this school, have benefitted from its operation virtually free of charge.

Doesn't it seem proper to serve the community in any way we can'!

Please attend next Friday.You'll see, what is shaping up to be, one of the crucial games of this years G.G.C. race, and you wlll have the knowledge of .knowing that you have been an indispensable part in trying to establish something that will last as long as this school.

G. G. C. Race Tight Chabot leads the G.G.C. with a perfect 4 - 0 mark. Chabot won· the league honors last year and have a 14 game regular season winning streak on the line going into this weeks game with San Mateo. San Mateo had approximately 25 returning lettermen from last years Bulldog squad and have been rated as high as 12 in the weekly J.C. state rankings.

The Bulldogs have a 3 - 1 record going into this week's crucial with the Gladiators.

City's next opponent; San Francisco City, has been something of a mystery this year. Being 2 - 2 in conference competition and 4 - 2 overall the Rams will present itself as a formidable foe to the Jaguars this Friday evening. City's most recent victim Laney, has an opportunity to beat Chabot according to Coach Jim Wheelehan of City.

Laney is 1 - 3 in conference play but still has the personel to come up with a big upset.

LEAGUE STANDINGS 1. Chabot 2. San Jose City

3. San Mateo 4. Diablo Valley 5. C. C. San Francisco 6. Laney 7. Foothill 8. Merritt

4- 0

3- 1 3 -1 3-1 2- 2 1 -3 o- 4 0-4

SJCC VS CCSF - This one should set up the San Mateo conflict. City becomes a full

Jo Ur ni!

St< W< Ce

fledged contender after this.

City by 10.

vs STATE OREGON STANFORD: How apropos to have Dee Andros in town on Halloween. He should be. attired in black instead of orange. Stanford by 14.

""

out

kn<

S.J .S. VS UTAH: Th e Spartans'surprised everyone last week, especially the Pacific Tigers. To bad it won't happen again. Utah by

the ren

In , Far , Ag1 Con aga The rec< mitl

1.

CAL VS. U.S.C.: It would cause too many heart failures if both bay area PAC-8 entries beat U.S.C. in the same decade let alone the same year. U.S.C. by 7.

" H~

rail:

VS OREGON WASHINGTON: Some say it is the water. What ever it is Dan Fouts got out of the Bay Area and has found a place that wins. Oregon by 3:'

vs NORTHWESTERN O.S. U. A crucial? With Northwestern. They said football was a strange game and there right, but it is not strange enough for the Wildcat's to think about Pasadena in January. O.S.U. by 17.· VS NEBRASKA COLORADO : Miami is not that far away for the Cornhuskers. Colorado can go skiing. Neb. by 14.

49ers VS GREEN BAY: S.F. couldn't seem to beat anyone but Green Bay for many seasons, now they have had a fair amount of success against the rest of the league, but ...Green Bay by

"I a wha Don resp beli1 · nigh mov

L

r

In~

worl thro statt

puq

the Thrc like gra~

the mar1 arri1

In M day mitt1 brea atter work

3.

CONFRONT THE ISSUES JOIN CIRCLE K

"Our oppo andt We a doh; Weh justi1

"I a1 trues manI other for j1

Men 's International . · Sociai ..Service Org an1z:at1on -Narrow communications gap

-Preserve natural resources

FREE ADS San 1ose City College ASB Card holders are invited to sub mit personal want-ads to the Times office Rm. 41. The ads will he printed on a first com; first served basis. Ads should not exceed 15 wo d in length and be ~uhmitte~ typewritten on pl:i; paper one week pnor to puhhcation.

FOR SALE TWO HAIR 8 - track tapes, bra n d new., still in wrapping. $3.50, -call NORA TOMAS, 262-1984.

SKIS FOR SALE COBRA 209 LAMINATED step-in SKIS/ soloman bindings and poles-$35.

Call STEVE 298·4357.

WANTED are people P eoples desperately needed in the advertising and news departments of the TIMES.

AM-FM TABLE MODEL RADIO - NEW, $40, will sell for $25 . 469-1/ 2 Meridian.

ROOM & BOARD Free room & board for girl over 18 as a companion.

Phone Robert at 298-2JOB.

-Assist disadvantaged youth

-Confront minority concerns

-Provide drug educa tio n

Organizational Mee ting :

Thursday , October 29 ·12:30 p.m.

Student u .n ion···U·200

1967 VW Bug, dark blue, excellent con d., many extras. Asking $1200. Call Dennis at 298-7310 after 5.

JOIN TH E PEOPLE ORGANIZ ATION

Mar City POttt lllajt