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President Nix n In San Jose
Youth of San Jose inside Civic didn't. The demonstration shouldn't be Audito; ium supported Republican · called a riot, though. candidates, but the ones outside sure
MECHA Rally At SJS
A San Jose City College student inside raises hll hands in a. gesture of peace.
Senator Mu rphy, President Nixon , and Governor Reagan in solidarity headlined the program in San Jose that has
received so much national acclaim as a riot. SJCC students were there, inside and outside .
Dance With Walt Taylor Here Friday
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Jose Vasquez, Confederation de Ia Raza Unida, spoke to an audience Wednesday nighf in the student union of San Jose State. His subject was the United Farm Workers Organizing Committee and Cesar Chavez. " We can find no bettet· leader to carry out " LA CAUSA" than Cesar Chavez. He knows how to cure the people's ills, he is the greatest doctor I have ever known ," remarked Vasquez. In September, 1965, Chavez's National Farm Workers Association joined the Agricultura l Workers Organizing ' Committee, AFL - CIO , in a strike against the Delano Area Grape Growers. The growers refused to discuss union recognition procedures. A joint committee took charge of the strike, "Huelga" (Strike) became the worker 's rallying cry. " I am not a very educated man but I do whatever I can to help the movement. Don't for one _day Jo~C_g~t what your responsibilities are to the RAZA. 1 don't believe we can be, for one day or one night, and not be a part of this movement," stated, Vasquez. In March, 1966, a small group of farm workers began to march from Delano through the San Joaquin Valley to the state capitol at Sacramento. Their purpose was to bring their cause before the governor and the state legislature. Through the efforts of this group and men like Chavez, Delano's second largest grape grower agreed to negotiate with the union. 10,000 people joined the marchers in a victory celebration as they arrived in Sacramento on Easter . In March, 1968, Chavez undertook a 25 • day fast to reaffirm the un ion's committment to non - violence. Upon breaking this fast, Cesar spoke at a mass attended by tens of thousands farm workers and supporters. "Our struggle is not easy. Those who oppose our cause ·are rich and powerful, and they have many allies in high places. We are poor. Our allies are few . But we do have something the r ich do not own. We have our bodies and spirits and the justice of our cause as weapons. "I am convinced" he added, " that the truest act of courage, the strongest act of manliness, is to sacrifice ourselves for others in a totally non - violent struggle for justice ."
Leaflets were passed around to the audience concerning the farm workers of · the Salinas Valley. For many years the workers in the Salinas Valley had organized quietly and waited patiently for a victory in Delano. As that victory took shape, the workers asked for union representation elections in Salinas so that they could choose their own union. VOLUME LXIX The Salinas growers ignored their requests for elections and instead signed contracts with the Teamster Union, without consulting the workers.
ES SAN J OSE, CAIJFORNIA- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1970 ~
Hijinio Rangel, coordinator of the San Jose office of UFWOC, speaking at a meeting of the Santa Clara Citizens Advisory Committee, said, "The growers are not going to listt;n to nobo!)y 'til they start to lose money." I
Friends Outside Help Inside By RAMIRO ASENCIO Friends Outside is an orga nization composed of concerned members of the community, who have been working with the families of men and women incarcerated in the County J ail or in State . and Federal Prisons. Linda Rosenburg, San Jose State, visited Ci,ty College, Friday, to inform the Times of this organization.
However, as in previous strikes, .growers recruited illegal workers to break the strike an'd, finally, in mid - September, "I have been with Friends Outside five effectively stopped the workers' strike by weeks ," Miss Rosenburg stated. " We obtaining injunctions against picketing introduce mothers to the Mother 's Club on all major ranches. It was at this point and provide a means of drawing together that the workers realized that their only the otherwise isolated wives in 9 common hope was through a boycott of all non · predicament." UFWOC label lettuce, to help them gain their long overdue rights. At least 75% of these families are Chicanos (Mexican - American ). Except for those of the Catholic faith , few belong The workers are asking for a 25 cent to a church. The children are mostly increase per hour and 91/ 2 cent increase 'undernourished, in need of clothing, and per box. Equally important are basic live in grossly sub-standard housing. provisions which the workers seek under Nearly all have dental and many medical contract, such as, grower recognition of needs unmet. UFWOC and establishment of a ban on seven dangerous pesticides . Strict " When a person goes to jail, a tremenregulations to guard farm workers and dous amount of pressure is set upon the consumers from misuse of these and rest of the family . The children of the other pesticides are also included in the prisoners are without a future unless provisions. they receive help from outside. We send tutors to the homes of these families to Inter - Harvest, Freshpict, Pic- N - Pac, talk about the problems that arise otit of are the three major companies that have their parents being in jail, " stated Miss signed with the UFWOC giving the Rosenburg . workers the conditions and wages they asked for. All union lettuce carries the The children of these families have little farm workers ' label, the Black Aztec or no incentive to stay in school. In their Eagle with the lettering " Farm Workers ' homes they have no books , no, pictures, AFL- CIO Union Label. " they never go anywhere and their parents are unable to help them with Chavez is quoted as having said, "To be a their school · work. At this age, few man is to suffer for others. God help us to present behavior problems at school and be men." so are actually overlooked as non learners. Their only contact with a successful world is through their social worker, who has 60 or more similar families, their teacher, who has 30 - 40 similar pupils, and, if a child is sufficiently aggressive to warrant a probation officer, usually their case load is far too heavy for individual cases :
The emotional disturbance in a family, where the father is arrested, comes to trial and is finally sentenced, has never been evaluated. They have no long range plans to look forward to, and much of the public recreation, low cost as it seems to us, is out of their reach. Welfare children are budgeted at 75 cents a month for recreation, and swimming is 25 cents a day.
Ctty College, Is shown using the potter wheel to make a vase. She is majoring in dental hygiene at SJCC
NUM·BER6
Through the help and courtesy of Walt Jones, a local music instructor and group manager, two rock bands have been slated to appear.
Students Can He lp With Christmas Toys: In protests of the contracts, the workers began a general strike in the Salinas Valley. The strike was the most successful in farm worker history. Strikes were begun only where'at least 80% of the workers had signed UFWOC Authorization cards. By the growers own admission, production was cut by two thirds.
"On a kind of small scale war on poverty, Friends Outside are ready to help any time with food , clothing, or just a friendly ear for depressed and often desperate families of prisoners." Miss Rosenburg further went on to say, " The children of these families are handicapped, not in the physical sense, but in the social sense, because, one of their parents has been separated from them. "
~arsha Marten, a sophomore at
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Big game week will be highlighted this year with performances by two rock music groups.
and graduated from St. Elizabeth high school in Oakland, (See page 3 for story).
and this gives the kids an opportunity to enjoy themselves. Students can help by being big brothers and big sisters to these children. "We need students for our Christmas program to help in collecting new toys for these children. No moral judgment is
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" Any student wishing to help, or wanting more information, contact: ' Friends Another Jones group, P roud Flesh, will . Outside' 712 North Elm St., San J ose, CA play a set at the pre - game rally, 95126 or telephone , 295-6633." Thursday at U: 00 a.m. in the quad.
Easter Seal Benefit Game Slated This Friday Night
Channel 11 was here to get the Benefit Game story. It will be on the 6 o'clock news Thursday . All ' proceeds of the game this Friday against College of San Mateo will go
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to the Easter Seals Society for Crippled Children of Santa Clara County. Pictured above, in the foreground , 1 to r Vicki Ruff,
Director of Activities, Prince Damon Close, age 9, Don Hayward, Channel 11 Sports Director and Guy Hall, news cameraman.
. ("(I've Got The San Francisco Bay Blues!''
Once upon a time, in the land of California, there was a beautiful crystal blue bay surrounded by a ecalyptus shrouded peninsula.
Then came the Henry Ford and his automobiles. And the people came in droves . They built a beautiful bridge across the Golden Gate, but they also learned to build freeways in the bay.
It was not long before people in the east
learned of this beautiful land. In the East, it was either too hot or too cold, but not in California, where the sun always shines, and the summer fog keeps the heat down. And what if it did get hot, for there was always the bay to swim in.
"We have day camps that run from 10- 2 So, the people built a railroad across the continent from the east to the west. And the people came by the hundreds. They Where are the other built a great city on the entrance to their artists? We have bay, which was called the Golden Gate. more boxes that To build on the mountainous peninsula need love and paint. was difficult, so they built their city in the bay .
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involved in working with these families ; only warmth, sympathy, and a real sincere effort to help.
Watt Taylor, one of the fastes t rising groups in the South Bay area , will be putting out the music at the November 6 after · game dance. Proceeds from the dance will be donated to the Easter Seals Society · for Crippled Children. Watt Taylor is asking no fee for the benefit which will end at 1 :00 a .m. Admission price is $.75 with ASB card, and $1.00 without.
And when the airplane came, so did the airports , which they built in the bay. They learned to use the bay for everything else, from ferryboats to a dumping ground. They flushed their detergents , their industrial wastes, and even their own wastes into it.
crystal blue anymore. They had built so much in the bay there wasn't that much of it left but they decided to save what was left. So they banned construction in the city by the Golden Gate until they had built a plant that could clean up some of the dirty water. They built the plant, and the construction went on, and the problem was still getting worse. And the people still came, by car, by train, by airplane. And the skies over the crystal blue bay became cloudy.
And the people became concerned. They had come here because the bay had kept them warm in winter and cold in sum- And they ~Hd not know why they came, mer, and had been good for fishing . But for the crystal blue was no longer crystal the people kept putting their dirt into the or blue. And the land of California was no crystal blue bay and soon it wasn 't longer sunny.
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Po pu la tio n is th e Ex pl os iv e Pr ob le m
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2-T~es, Wedne sday,Novemb er4,19 70
TimeJOpinion Com ment Conflict seems to be the order of the day. Confrontation and propagandising on "it seem the most that some can manage. Thats too bad. We need dialogue not diatrib e if we are to surviv e as a people, as a nation, as a world.
Merchandising Club, Ski Club, Operation 1 SHARE, join with Prome thean, the Times Staff and others to help one another and our commu nity. The Easter Seals Societ y for Crippled Children Benefit Game this Friday is a move in the right directi on. There are plans under way to help Friend s Outside, a group created to help the families of prisoners. There is an effort by studen ts to raise money for the Tax Electio n in Februa ry.
Nixon said he knew the way to San Jose, but we ask was all that necess ary? In spite of variou s reports there was no riot in San Jose last Thursd ay night. There was a demonstration, and figures vary between 900 (secret service estimate} and 3000 CPLP estima te) participants. There was shouting. There were some obscen ities. There was some rock throwing. There were those who stood back from the, crowd and held lighted candle s in the darKness, a symbol for reason and peace.
Students here at City College are meetin g with the commu nity to better facilita te communication on matter s of concern to both. A workshop on public inform ation and community relatio ns here at City Colleg e will involv e studen ts from community colleges all over the bay .area.
The campa igns have ended with the November 3 election. Maybe now we all can take a step back and cease to call one anothe r pigs and radiclibs and commie punks and nausiw n.
The student body govern ment here has made a diligent effort, under ASB Presid ent Manning, to seek new avenue s · to those goals of unders tandin g and service to each other.
Let us learn of one anothe r and work togethe r toward our common goals. Let us diligently pursue a course of enlightenment and not destruction.
Child Care Center, Grade Forgiv eness Clause, CCCSGA, Crippl ed Children's Game, Quadr ipartit ite, what do they mean?
There are good things happening and we might look to City College as a place for those happenings. The organizations on campu s are uniting in an effort to understan d rather than confront. Through the Board of Activities things are moving. BSU, MECHA, Italian Club,
Thats whats happen ing here. Instead of petty sloganeering, pha~phleteering, name - calling and such from left and right we call for a little unders tandin g from all. Get involved in govern ment here at City College where the whole thing starts.
(or your gener atipn gap is showi ng) Dear Editor : Confession may ease a guilty conscious. I confess to being guilty of the role - playing crime. Although, I did not actively partici pate in the game, I did not take a stand in behalf of m·y beliefs . I went agains t my better judgm ent and I avoide d embar rassme nt by sitting quietly through a genuine farce. I suppose I should have stood up and walked out of the room but my curiosity held me fast. ·I was the stunned witness to a first class duping . The initial shocking process began on Friday , October 23rd. Our class was informed by the instruc tor that we would soon be observed. He then preced ed to expand on the function of role - playing , which we had been studying since the beginning of the semest er.
This time, the role - playing will be real! The instruc tor will play the part of a stimul ating, inform ative, knowledgeable teache r. We, the students, are to play the role of an intere sted, inqu1 nng, know ledge seeking class. We are to act alert and to ask questions whenever possible. We are :::::;::::::~: :;:. .also told to keep the :::::::::::::: :::::::::::::: :::::::::::::: :::::::::::::: ;::::::::::::: ::::::::::::::: :;:~::::~::::: ::~:::::~:::: ::::;:::::::::::::;:::_;:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::: discussion dynam ic and 'we Jersey in 1948. Oct. 16 and was buried Oct. will receive credit for this. 19. he We are told by the instruc tor nia Califor Return ing to that if we play our roles well, the for ll softba d pitche , Ave. Calico Lema, 52, 3613 of will receiv e points one we -ys Cowbo Hollister was born J une 23, 1918 in s our letter grade. Of . . toward nation the in teams top the a d attende Santa Clara and the this only applies of er , memb course a also He was Lincoln school. during the time we are being Oldti mers Base ball observed. He was in the United States organization. Army during World War II, Lema was hired as a I could see that the students from 1942 to 1946. ground sman by City College, were easily persua ded. I had July 6, 1953, two months never realize d that the Lema met his wife, Mildred b~fore the college opened in while · playing baseball for presen t gradin g system 1953. one of New Jersey 's outcould be used to play on the Survivors include his wife, standi ng teams -- Bean One of the first groundsmen vulnerability of the students. Mildred, and one son, David. to be hired by San Jose City Sporting Goods. He and his David, 16, is a studen t at An unskilled instruc tor can be very clever. I was most College, Melvin Lema, died wife were 'marrie d in New Camden High School. :=~=~= ::::::::~::;:: curious to see how he would ;~;~:~:~;~:~:~:~:~:~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=:=~=~=~===~::;::::::::::::!::::: :~~=·:·:·:·:·:·:•:•:e::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·=·=·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::;: manag e to keep the students awake long enough to evoke a respon se of any kind. Since the beginn ing of the
·B ig B~others Wa nt Yo u By HELE N FOLETTA
This is not an Orwellian draft notice. It is your chance to stop griping about our imcompu terized person al, world and "do your thing" on a one - to - one basis. If you a in intere sted are meani ngful relatio nship, you're a candidate for this organization. Somew here in Santa Clara County is a little boy who needs a man. He is living in a fatherl ess home; perhaps he is in trouble, or maybe he is just lonesome for a little male compa nionsh ip. In fact, there are nearly 350 of these boys in our area . They have been referre d to Big Brothe rs by school principals, minist ers, probation office rs, or their own mothe rs . They have in common the fact that it is hard to learn to be a man .without a model. an is Brothe rs Big organi zation dedica ted to seeing that these boys have that needed model. The · group began in New York City in 1904 as an attemp t to keep boys who had run afoul of the law from repeating their offenses. The One Man One Boy formula worked so well that the movement has grown to a nation wide organization. Recently a new office was opened in San, Jose at 246 South First Street. So far , 175 Big and Little Brothe r combinations have resulte d in the area. But. . . there are still those 350 boys waiting . • Are you qualified to be a Big Are you a ' Broth er? respon sible, matur e man who is interes ted in doing an invalua ble service ? If you
are, you are probab ly eligible for Big Brotherhood. Boys are matche d to men according to interes ts ; and whate ver your intere sts there is a boy who shares them . You need not be wealthy, in fact gifts and extrav agant enterta inment s are discouraged. A walk, fixing a bicycle, watching a ballgame, even discussing a ballgame (there aren' t many mothers who can analyze that big play in the seventh inning) are just a few of the things that Big and Little Brothers can do together. A Big Brothe r is not inteqded to be a therap ist, a father substitute or a tutor. He works under the supervision of social work professionals to help his "little brothe r" ·develop his potential. "This is a long term social concern" according to Gary Mathies, field director for the San Franci sco area. I know from personal experience what a marvelous thing a Big Brother can be. My two boys have one, a student at San Jose State. Within three weeks of his arrival , their teache rs were comm enting on the improvement of their attitudes. Big Brothers don't work miracl es , but they do wonders. .If you are interes ted in this ·
personally fulfilling group, please call 287-1505 (Monday through Thursd ays in the afternoons). There is a boy waiting for you. Your reward will be much greate r than your investment. It is true that " It takes a man to help make a man " , and there is a great deal of satisfaction in of kind that being " manuf acturer ."
release of the egg from the ovary. This they do by Inhibiting some very complicated neuro - pituita ry mechanisms. (Pituit ary is the master gland under the brain). 2. What Is a Pap smear? It ia a method for mlcro1coplc cella of exami nation collected by gentle scrapin g of the uterine cervix at
But, Monday it happened. The studen ts fell into the trap. They were full of empty questions and they discussed and hashed over every simple point of the first prepar ed lectur e of the .semes ter. They made him look good while I just sat there. So anothe r happy but incom petent instru ctor slipped by unnoticed. A Psyche d Studen t- -
Dear Editor : Expla nation of article about A'gnew - clarification of "vice - preside nt." Dennis DeLorenzo feels this should be clarifie d because people might think it is in reference to him rather than Spiro Agnew .
Nee d a Psych Tut or? An experi ment, a part of the Learn ing Coope rative program, is in the format ive stage for studen ts in English, Philosophy and Psychology. Jack Brown, the guiding light behind the idea, has a degree in Philosophy and Psychology, and presently 1 taking a course in industrial' arts at San Jose City College, said: "If enough people are interested, tutors would be assigned from six to eight students, who need help or additional instruction in one of the three course s."
Students interes ted can sign up in the Coope rative Learni ng office, Brown said.
Adm inis trat ion Ans wer to Dog Cris is
.a more than averag e attractiv e brunette. I saw her · talking to a group of kids and she radiat ed a beauti ful Have you noticed the mania smile and a vicacious perdispla yed by studen ts y. I just knew I knew sonalit a for ing search ately desper somewhere before. from her place to park? Round 'n' . .but where? Oh Where? round they go, where they Being no kid and the more park nobody knows. Heaven mature confident person that ' his on rian pedest the help I was, I decided to approa ch way to his car. He is apt to her one day while she was lose his life in the parkin g mulling• over a book and a · lot. Visual ize books and cup of coffee. papers shrewn all over the place .... What a way to go! "Say, " says I, "Don't I know Try to find a place in the you from some place? (The library to study. Betcha classical question. . .well, can't. And if you can.. .its what's a guy supposed to noisey. Try listening to a say?l tape while your neighbor crunches his potato chips "No," she smiled , "I don't and slurps a coke in your believe so." ear ... or else two cackling chics can't shut up ... This is higher education? If the "Sorry, but I really think draft board only knew. seen you at school I've ••••• before or something. I know I've seen you some place. Do The variet ies of people s :work in Santa Clara? " you around includ e untypi cal tion college sects of a genera or two ago. Aging men in long hair and tennis shoes, or crew cuts and ivy league pants or any combination thereof.
The population explosion is showing its stuff... .
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Some are crusad ing or wearing militan t buttons and have any numbe r of girlfri ends or dogs (use synonomously if you wish) following them around . Joe College never had it so god. Speaking of dogs. . . the mating season is upon us. Men are not the exclusive bearer s of the rights of higher education. They'r e not making mothe rs the way they used to either. Behold the mini - skirts and wedding rings (along with varicose veins.) I came to this campu s a strang er, a veteran , part of the more matur e group thinking I had the world by the tail .. .No growing up to do and at the same time, foot loose and fancy free. The first couple of days on campu s I was flabergasted at the numbe r of " us " kids . on campu s. Where did they all come from·. My instincts were still with me as I eyed the opposite sex just as enthus iastically as I did a decade ago. No siree, this kid wasn't over the hill yet! Then I eyed a familia r face . .
By PEGGY MEE All dogs or other animal s must be on a leash under immed iate care and contro l of a compe tent person . 2. Health and Safety CodeSection 28581: No live animal , bird, or be kept or allowed shall fowl in any room where food or bevera ge is pre pared, stored, kept, or served. This shall not apply to dogs being used by the blind.
3. Dogs or other animal s
are to be kept out of all buildings, with the exception of classr oom labora tory animal s. All dogs or other animal s on campu s must have a tag attache d to the collar stating the owner' s name and address. 4.
5. All dogs over four months old must be rabies vaccin ated and licensed. 6. Disciplinary action may
be taken agains t the owner for vilation of any of the above regulations. 7. All unleas hed or unidentified dogs or animal s will be turned over to the Santa Clara County animal control depart ment.
W H A T' S U·P, D O C ? 1. Do you really give prescr iption s for birth control pills? YES. What do you have to do to get them? Have a pap smear and pelvic exam. What are birth control ' pills? Hormones similar to aome of thoae alread y preaen t In your body. What do they do to your body? Their primar y action 11 to preven t ovulation, that 11 the
semester, the instruc tor has shown a lack of ability. The lectures have been boring, uninformative, incomplete, unprepared and lacking in content..
pelvic examin ation. It is a simple, quick and reliabl e method for determ ining lf a woman has cancer of the cervix or a condition which may turn in to cancer . It should be done yearly to all women during and after their child bearin g years. 3. Do chirop ractors have any value in dealing with back proble ms? NO
All around you the smog is so dense that blue summe r skies have ceased to exist, the people hurryi ng passed you on the street are all wearing gas masks , and in the center of one of the only two remain ing parks in the nation is a marble replica of a tree, something that is· now time: The extinc t. tomorrow , the date : 1984. ·Big business fills the sky with black. And the smog continues to filter passed . Factor ies fill the waterways· with waste. And the garbag e in the stream s continues to float passed . Some people are shouting about pollution. And the multitu de continues to stand and only listen. The time: today, the date : 1970. There is very little smog in the air and no one needs to care. We can cut down our trees in th e name of progre ss ; there are plenty of forests to last. This world has taken care of its self this long, it will continue to do so. We needn' t worry . One man is shouting " no." The time : yesterd ay, the date : 1949. In 1949 one man , Aldo Leopold, warned people that they were destroying their atmosp here. Nearly no one listened. Today his book A SAND COUNTY ALMANAC, stands as one of the most widely read books on ecology. Writte n in a beauti fully simple style, Leopold 's "alman ac" says more than we are responsible for this world of ours . In the tradition of Gibran 's poetic prose, he brings to life not only the beauty of nature, but many elemen tary, yet unnoticed truths of mankind. With propth etic wisdom he writes : "Conservation is an attemp t minimize the effects of reckles s exploitation, but it can only minimize. We raise ducks so they can be shot ; build roads to invite people into new solitudes -
which vanish as soon as the invitation is accepted. "
PO EM
Throughout the entire book there runs the theme of By CHERYL PERE Z respon sibility . In prose that yet is at once delicat e and strong he writes : " The Lord ,I looked to you for guidance so you might shed giveth and the Lord taketh some light on me away, but He is no longer the to you for hope looked I some When only one to do so. so that you might remot e ancest or of ours give me faith invent ed the shovel he becam e a giver : he could . I looked to you for confidence ·so that I could see plant a tree. And when the ax the -goo(f in others .was invented he becam e a in myself and down. it taker: he could chop I looked to you for streng th Whoev er owns land has so I would learn assuffied, whether he knows toleran ce it or not the devine function to you for love looked I . . ing of creatin g·and destroy to find some peace in this world Thurs day, Friday and I found all of these and Saturday, the Fillmo re West a mari "imd woman will presen t Frank Zappa a very deep and and the Mothe r of Invention, and sincere love Ashton , Gardn er and Dyke, And now that you are gone and Boz Scaggs . Tickets, Please know how of ion except the wi th I love you Thursd ay night, are $3.50. How I remem ber $3.00. is price ay's Thursd And I shall thank you with all my Baroq ue Cham ber music heart. will swell from the Stanford rium, Audito Pinke rspiel Friday startin g at 8:00 p.m. Ticket s will be sold at the door. The concert will be presen ted again Sunda y Any time you think of drugs, night. take a quick look over your er and see the numbe r should For those of you who enjoy in the music world artists of the tones of a countr y shuffled otl the have who weste rn singer , Charli e becaus e of their coil, moral at ing appear be will Pride with drugs. ment involve the Oakland Coliseum . The Sunda y · perfor mance is AI Wilson of Canned Heat slated for )!:30. was found dead on Sept. 3, · an appare nt overdose from The "Calva lcade of Ameri Fifteen days later, drugs. of feay" Comed l can Musica Sept. 18, to be more exact, turing John Tyers, is drawone of the rising young aring to a close. The conclu d· was also found dead In tists No-. ing perfor mance will be .bed. in p.m. 8:00 10 r vembe 1 The Villages Auditorium, Then in th e first week of October, Janis Joplin, one of " Marne " will be produced by the hottest female blues the San Jose Music Theatr e singer s also was found dead, and presen ted November 7, 13, 14, 20, and 21. PerIs there a pattern in these forman ces , to be given in the deaths ? Or did all of these Ci vi c Audito rium Monmusici an s have a death tgome ry Theatr e, will start wish , that overrode their at 8 :30p .m. desire to live?
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(One more try ) " No, I guess you just have me mixed up with somebody else, " she said and went back to readin g her book. My mind clicked! "I know, did you ever go to Diablo Valley College ?" "Well, yes I did," she perked up and smiled all over. " I know you " I said, '.'You're joanne. . .uh er. . .well something or other.
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"Butler, now," she laughed.
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"Weren't you Homecoming Queen over there or something in 195. . . . . "
Theo to thE whid room soutt Kalei wantt about
"Shhhhh!" she interrupt~d , " Your genera tion gap is showing.'' <But like mine hers was quite well hidden too !)
;who~
aver chick stude1 proce. hersei vices to offe
a
little help from my
~
friends.o ~ appear ing weekly in this newsp aper.
Dear Fanny, I am an eighteen year old girl . I'm not writing with a problem, only a question. I want to know how to get birth control pills? There aren't any roman tic reason s like I'm in love with a marrie d man, whose wife won't give him a divorse, so we must grab each bit of happiness we can, or even a risque reason such as '1 need them becaus e that's the way I earn my bread; simply I don't want to get pregnant. Whether or not I get them won't change anythi ng, my boyfriend and I will continue to go to bed togethe r . The only thing is they would make life a lot easier. I don't want any sermo ns on whether this is right or wrong. I just want to know if I can get them at the health center, and if my parent s need to know. Sex and a Single Girl Dear Sex, Since you don't want a sermon there won't be one, I rather doubt there would have been one anyway. I called the health center and they confirm ed what had been printed in the paper earlier , birth con trot pills are availab le there and your parent s will never know.
Dear Fanny , I am the first to admit that my boyfrie nd is a fat slob, but I love him and his ph ysical featur es don 't really matter. Besides he has a great person ality. I am having he and his parent s over for dinner Sunday and would like tqs ook something impres sive. }.'lease help, m.y future deperl<is on it. The Hungry Lover Dear H.L., Always impres sive is the seven course meal. Begin with cockta ils and hors d'oeuvres. Swing on into French onion soup or vichyc hoise, continue with Ceaser salad.
.
Melan home and a her n her fi High. own from .Diego caughl across There' that st to get ;YOU ne a no I parent
Shew Juveni .into a 1 two ye shewa into a 'Gatos.
'
Again 1 headed from : Jersey . . asa rw the co transpc
Slide into Rock Cornis h · Game Hen, with either mushr oom and rice, or oyster dressing. With this potato es baked serve ' smothe red in sour cream ; . brussel sprouts ; and fresh carrots dripping in a butter sauce. At the same time pour a robust red wine. Move right along into the next course which is desser t. Why not try a chocolate moose or a peach flambe . To top off this splendid meal offer your guests an after dinner brandy and coffee.
I don't wish to give you the idea that pills are being passed out like gum drops on Halloween, but if you wish to get them , go to the health center, talk to them, and if they feel you should have them, they'll see you get the . necess ary prescr iption.
Perhap s, if you have been counting, you realize I have skipped a course , the reason is I can •t think of a seventh course , so why not usher the partici pants of this sumptuous banque t to the patio to close the evening with a good old fashioned marshm allow roast.
I promised the ' nurse at the health center to put in a plug for the doctor 's new column, so: if you have any question on health, rangin g from a stubbed toe to a case of advan ced malar ia, send them to WHAT 'S UP DOC.
For help send all questions to: Dear Fanny c/o San Jose City College Times 2100 Moorp ark Avenue San Jose, California
TimeJ' Editor -steve BrUDimel Associate Eclitor -Chuc k Edwards Art Direct or - Duncan Reed Sports Editor - Rich Clark Busine ss/ Advertising Manager - Bill Bellou Circul ation Manager - Ramiro Asencio Chief Photo graphe r- Steve FFanzino Special Assist ant to Editor -Dar Shorey staff • Peggy Mee, Paul Ogren, Mona . Lowe, Bruce Schwartz, Bill Ellison , Cheryl Perez, John Van Gundy, and David Moura. Advisor -Gary Wall
bY the SUPe. Colleg City Jose San of s classe JOUrnalbm ported in part, by Associated Student Body fund s. Member of Califor nia Publis hers Association Second class postage paid at San Jose, Calif, Pho~e: 298~ublished each Wednesday of the school year
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ages 17 - 21 and people who really care. You can call the Switchboard at 295-2938; anytime day or night, and about anything. If you just want to rap or find out what's happening, or if you have some bad hangups, they can help you, or refer you to someone who can. Even if you have drug problems, it helped out Melanie and many others. Melanie never graduated from high school, but was able to pass the GED tests (General Educational Development). She is. currently enrolled in the following classes here ~ Introduction to Psychology and Introduction to Sociology. If she attends next spring, Melanie will have to . take the placement test so , that she can carry a full load. She hasn't as of yet decided whether or not she will continue school because she isn't sure college is "where it's all at . . . I'm not sure if I'm ready for college or if college is ready for me. "
Jose. She was released from Juvenile Hall and put on probation.
6y CHERYL PEREZ The other day I tripped down to the San Jose Switchboard, which is actually a small room in an apartment out,on ·south 4th behind the Kaleidoscope book store. I wanted to find out a bit more about it and about the people ;who work there. There I met a very interesting 17 year old chick who is a part time student here at City. She proceeded to tell me about herself and about the ser- · vices that Switchboard had to offer, a lot of case history!
She was back living with her mother and going to Edison Continuation School when she decided to drop out and move out of the house. One night last April, she overdosed on reds (Seconal) and ended up down at the Switchboard. At that point she became involved with drug crisis and eventually got away from her abuse of seconal. <A barbituate prescribed by doctors for insomnia patients).
Melanie Rose ran away from home when she was only 14 and at that time living with her mother and attending her first year at Campbell High. She made out on her own living in communes from San Francisco to San Diego. - She was finally caught when she tried to get across the Mexican border. There's a law somewhere that states you have to be L to get across the border or you need a letter verified by a notary public giving parental permission.
This is what she had to say about how she felt about dong volunteer work for the Switchboard ; and baby, it's all volunteer work, a 24-hour ,service seven days a week all year around and even on holidays; this is what she had to say:
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He also noted that ceramics has developed throughout the ages with the culture of various civilizations. As different levels of mankind progressed, the art of ceramics has become more sophisticated as the art of making various objects using clay and slip (used in liquid form and poured into molds to create an object de art) plus the introdu~tion of potter's wheel. At one time all ceramic
While it is true that in the ceramic classes at SJCC, many of the students are turning out objects by hand, the mechanized po tters wheel, is used extensively in making ewers and other types of storage vehicles. And in the classes here, many of the students use a free form style in making their objects. In this type of ceramics, clay is used to fashion an object which in many cases is the result of the student letting his imagination run wild to produce his master piece. The mai9ritl'.__of st~ents when asked why they were taking ceramics replied, "I
Times, Wednesday, November 4, 1970-3
For the majority of the 130 s tudents attending either day or night classes, this is their first exposure to this form of art. Wayne reported that one piece of equipment in the ceramic section-- the potters wheel -- is the goal of all the students. "But,", he maintains, "the wheel is difficult to master." In addition to two high fire kilns a nd two bisque kilns, the City College ceramic section has one other unique kiln, the raku. This particular kiln -- the raku -- was developed by the Japanses and is used for low fire processing. It is extremely useful when used for unusual colors or glass. Wayne who has a Master of Arts degree in fine arts, has been here three years. And one year, he was granted leave to teach at the
Pat Toledo, a freshman at finishing touches to his vase enrolled in ceramics and :tlquipment · at home, and ceramics as a career.
loverS lane
JADE
And also , ceramics , according to Jim Wayne, City · College' s ceramic instructor, is next oldest to basket weaving in hand crafts.
like to work with my hands, it is relaxing and you can see a part of yourself in the finished product. "
A Bio - Chemist major, Jim has ~onstructed _a his home - a fire plug. This should turn out to be a prize ~ethod,
University of Southern Califo rnia ceram i cs department, as a visiting professor.
Price, using the clay slab real conversation piece for is his first major work and it winner .
" At USC they have their own department and a great deal of more and better equipment," Wayne added.
And, if you happen to be interested in becoming involved with Switchboard, just go down there; to 50 South 4th Street. ·
The San Jose Switchboard was organized about a year and a ~halLago. Its existence _ resulted out of LSD Rescue (drug crisis ). There are 20 people volunteering their time, mostly street people; · people usually between the
Again Melanie ran away and headed' tnrcreast; tra~ling' from Florida up to New Jersey. She turned herself in as a runaway and was put in the county jail there and transported back to s-~
By JOH N VAN GUNDY Contemporary ceramics is an art medium of aesthetic expression.
objects which were used for storing water, food and grain, were shaped by hand, but now the potters wheel, which is turned by a mechanical devic e, has replaced the hand process.
Besides becoming involved with Switchboard and Drug ' Crisis, she is helping instruct a class down at the Free U. It isn't exactly a class, but more or less a group of people who get together because they have something to say. This is how she explained it: " The Id is the essence of the person, and people who understand the Id will understand the class ... "
"I'dJg helping other people. I'm into the revolt.ition but non-violently. I am mostly involved through the Red Eye Media, San Jose Free U, San Jose F ood Conspiracy and Switchboard, in getting altern.a te life styles introduced to the people. Revolution comes from within. An' a lot of people need help! "
She was sent to San Jose Juvenile Hall and was put .into a reformatory school for two years. She got out when she was only sixteen and put into a foster home in Los 'Gatos.
The Art Of Ceram ics
I
~ Z• P·- --
I I
1
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City College, is adding the on the potters· wheel. Pat is · sculpturing, has · his own eventually plans to persue
Putting the finishing touches on her Coil Pot, Margret Colins, a sophomore at SJCC, has to- have a steady. hand. A graduate of the Mother Butler School in San Jose, Margret is majoring in art at City ·College.
.. 4-Times, Wednesday, November 4, 1970
Rams Ruptured 15-0I C.S.M. Ties Chabot Leon Lindsey broke open a tight defensive battle with a short touchdown run to pace the San Jose City College with a short touchdown run ·to pace the San Jose City College Jaguars to a 15 - 0 win over City College of San 'Francisco last Friday night in Jaguar Stadium.
The triumph upped the local's won- Joss record to 52 and gave them a 4 - !ledger in the Golden Gate Conference going into this Friday 's crucial meeting with powerful College of San Mateo on the City College turf. Neither team could mount
a serious offensive threat during the first three quarters as both defenses played tough, hard - nosed deepest The football. penetration for either club in the first 45 minutes occurred in the first stanza when San Jose drove from its own 14 to the San Franisco 19. The
Pete Caldwell (79) and Mark Hull (34) cQmbine to stop CCSF's Willie Duane Clapham (75) and Ron Ronco (74) are cast in a supporting role.
march stalled, however , when a pass from Jag signal caller Jim Parker fell short on fourth down. When defenses shine, quarterbacks don' t. That was the case Friday as neither quarterback found much success in the air. Parker, in a definite drop-off from his record shattering performance of the previous week, completed 14 of 30 aerials for just 123 yards and • one touchdown. CCSF signal caller Frank Oross, under pressure from the San Jose front four all night, connected on only 9 of 22 passes for 111 yards. To make matters . worse, the Ram QB was dropped behind the line of scrimmage several times for losses by the Jag line. After being held in check for most of the contest, the Jaguar offense fainally got untracked late in the third Sophomore quarter. linebacker Mark Hull started the uprising by
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SPORTS TALES '
.
Striders Dumped, Trounce Laney After fashioning two winning efforts back to back, over Foothill and Chabot, the City harriers found themselves on the wrong end of a Z8 - 29 count against Diablo Valley last Tuesday on the winners course. Keeping his dual meet unbeaten string intact was Freshman Jack Bush as he journeyed over the Joaquin Miller Park course of 4.2 miles in 23:51. This enabled l;!j.m to finish- in front of Biablo Valley's Dwayne Harms who placed second in this G.G.C. encounter. Sophomore Jim Allen finished, in what is fast becoming a very accumtom third place as he toured the landscape in 24:49, six seconds faster than the Viking's Jack Bantz who finished fourth. Rich Santoro came up with one of his finest performances of the season by crossing the finish line in 25: 33 good for sixth place. Juan Rameriz managed a 7th place finish in 25:48 for his afternoon's effort. City then had to wait for 4 men to cross the line before a familiarly clad individual
strided across, this was Rene Yeo who secured 12th in the time of 27: 12. Co ming off the disappointing losing effort to Diablo Valley, Moorpark Tech's runners destroyed the Laney Eagles 18 - 40, but 'it was a costly victory for Coach Burt Bonanno ' as he . saw Yeo reinjure his ankle · and is hoping that Yco will be back iwtime for the G.G.C. final coming up a week from tomorrow. City moved back into a second place tie va their trouncing of Laney, with Foothill, Chabot, and Diablo Valley. San Mateo is still undefeated and those wouldbe champions in second place have to wait until Nov. 13 for another shoot at the Bulldogs. In the Laney meet, which was run on Foothill's course, Bush once again proved superior by capturing first In 'the time of 20:09. Rameriz nailed down sedond in the clocking of ·21:20 and Allen was third finishing the four mile course in 21:54. Santoro toured the Los Altos htlls In 22:18 to place fifth and Yeo placed 7th in 22 :56 while
Sergio Reyes ran 23:01 good for 8th. Tomorrow Bonnano's disciples will entertain Merritt at the West Valley course in hopes of uping their G.G.C. record to 4 - 2 and assurance of at least part of second place and set up the
IBULL FROM T Louis D"ulno, Sports Editor, San Jose Mercury. Dear Lou, Wonderful job of covering J .C. sports, Lou. I mean who could ask for more, I'm sure your contemporaries don't cover the Presidential elections in Luxemburg (there is no president in Lux) with more thoroughness than your responsive Sports section reports on the endeavors of J.C. athletic programs . How can you cover something when there is nothing to cover right Lou? So what if West Valley is undefeated and City is still in the running for the top spot in the G.G .C., in football. How about those stupid
4th Quarter Blues After comp,l'!ting in eight games over a two - week span, San Jose City College's Water Polo team took a comparative "breather" last week with conference contests against Chabot and Foothill. CHABOT In what coach Bob Jones called "a great defensive effort", the Jags trounced Chabot, 9 - 1, last Wednesday in the loser's pool. Consistent Bruce Moncrief led the San Jose offense with four goals, while Scott Riechers helped out with two goals, Jerry Rubbo, Mark Watts and Rick Bays all contributed one goal each. When they didn't have the ball, the locals were superb. One of the major factors contributing to the San Jose victory was the defensive job done on Gladiator star Jack Olsson. Olsson, who has torn up rival defenses throughout the league, was held to one goal by the aggressive Jag defenders. "The team did a real good job in keeping him <Olsson) away from the goal" commented Jones. When you stop him, you stop the whole Chabot offense. Largely responsible for the defensive effort was goalie Fred Warf, who has established himself as one of the premiere shot - blockers in the league. The sophomoe stopped 11 of 12 shots to completely stifle the Chabot offense. Although the score might not indicate it, Jones thought
Golden Gate Conference . finals at Foothill the following week. Bonanno feels City has an opportunity to upset the Bulldog's (San Mateo) but it will take a fantastic team effort to slow up the Conference bound champions.
cross country clowns who are willing to run upwards of 100 miles a week for a chance not' to see there names in the "voice of the community" be "Lets newspaper? reasonable," is what your saying, right now, right Lou? Your saying that running is so bOring that I ean 't waste space in my portion of the "only voice of the community" on those idiots, when there are more important things to cover like pro wrestling, roller derby, and indoor motorcycle races not to mention the amount of space necessary to inform the hunters and fishermen of this county when and how to kill wildlife.
Sports Menu Wednesday, November 4 -Water Polo vs. CC of San Francisco, there 3:30 p.m .. - Women ' s Volleyball vs. · Solano, there, 4:30 p.m. Friday, November 6 -Cross Country vs. Merrit, here, 3:30 p.m . -Water Polo vs. Diablo Valley, here, 3:30 p.m. -Women's Volleyball vs . CC of San Francisco, here, 4: 00 p.m. -Football vs. San Mateo, Jaguar Stadium, 8:00 p.m. Saturday, November 7 Women's Field HOfkey vs. .Canada, here, 10:00 a.m. -Water Polo vs. DeAnza, there, 3:00 p.m. Tuesday, November 10 -Water Polo vs. Santa Clara University, there, 7:30p.m.
formance, even despite their the team could have imbreakdown in the latter proved on offense. "We had a stages. ''They showed a lot of lot of fast break opportunities but failed to hit . desire and hustle, " commented the mentor. "What the open man at the right really hurt us were the fouls moment," commented the coacl\, whose team upped its coupled with inexperience overall record to 13- 8 (4- 2 and mistakes due to overin conference play) with the playing. win. Jones lauded his club for TODAY good hustle and movel'Ijent in Today at 3:30 the locals the Chabot pool, which is will jump in the pool against bigger than most other pools City College of San Franaround the league. cisco. The Rams have had a FOOTHILL rough time this season in Proving that no lead is safe GGC action and are until the final gun, the locals currently winless in seven dropped a 11 - 8 heartbreaker efforts. to Foothill last Friday in the San Jose pool. Leading 7 - 4 at the end of three quarters of play, the signed up for the men's Intramural football Jaguars appeared well on plunged into its third week of doubles tournai;Ilent, which the way to their fifth conis scheduled to start next competition last week, ference win of the season, Monday. Joe Babuta and Art exhibiting the same brand of one which would have tied Espinoza and Ed Macll exciting play that typified them with Foothill for Micheal and Jim Grewer the first two weeks of action. second pl ace behind unhave indicated that they will After three games, the defeated College of San participate in the tourney Mudsuckers, captained by Mateo. while 10 - 12 other bowlers Gary Bruni, are on top of the But such was not to be. are expected to compete. After four players were lost heap with a 2 - 0 - 1 record, due to fouls, the Jags were followed by the Raiders with TEAM STANDINGS extremely vulnerable to the a 1 - 0 - I mark. The Razor9 3 Crownlighters Foothill offense. The Owls backs are still contenders in 9 3 Topless took full advantage of the the third spot with a 2 - 1 won Fearsome Foursome 8 4 situation to score seven goals - loss ledger.. 5 7 Chosen Few and pull the victory out of the BOWLING 5 7 Bats fire . Two teams have now o 12 Hopio Rick Bays was a surprise offensive star as he came off the bench to score fo ur goals, FREE ADS Moncrief tallied three goals, with Watts being credited SKIS FOR SALE WANTED: One excellent with one. COBRA 209 LAMINATED . car for tranrunning Commenting on the game, step-in SKIS/ soloman sportationless cheerleader. Jones was generally pleased bindings and poles-$35. Call247-4199. Ask for Tina. with his team's perCall STEVE 298-4357.
picking off an errant CCSF pass on the Ram 36 and returning it five yards to the 31. From there, Parker needed only six plays to direct the score, with Lindsey circling right end from four yards out for the touchdown with 13:51 left to play in the game. Jim Wood's placement attempt was blocked by San Francisco linebacker Jerry Grays to make the count stand at 6 - 0. Key plays during the scoring drive included Dave Sexaue's nine yard thrust on fourth and one from the 22 and Parker 's nine yard toss to tight end Jeff Wilson which put the ball in scoring position. After an exchange of punts, San Jose threatened again. Taking over •On the CCSF 13 following a personal foul penalty against the Rams, the Jags found themselves in excellent field position. But the locals were unable to penetrate the tough San Francisco defense and were forced to settle for a 33 yard field goal by Woods to up City's advantage to 9 - 0 with more than eight minutes remaining . The Jaguars, after being forced to give up the pigskin on two occasions, got their hands on the ball one more time and proceeded to take full advantage of it. Starting on the Ram 34, the locals needed only four plays to reach paydirt. After three successive runs by Frank Bistolfo put the ball on the nine, Parker found Wilson all alone in the end-wne with no time showing in the clock to increase the San Jose margin of victory to 15 - 0. As the final score would indicate, defensive stars were plentiful on both teams. For the locals, the front four of Duane Clapham, Pete Caldwell, Mike Urenda and Craig Corey placed constant' pressure on Oross and were directly responsible for two interceptions and numerous hurried passes which fell short of ~he mark.
Consistent Bob Latendresse playe d another outstanding game from his linebacking position. The sophomore intercepted one pass and was in on 12 tackles, four unassisted , in addition to calling the. defensive signals for the Jaguars. For the visiting Rams, Dan Taylor. Willie Dicklns and Robert Rad looked Impressive, with Monroe Dyson and Pat Grlmesy leading the charge on the defensive line. Taylor was credited with six unassisted tackles from his defensive halfback spot. Although CCSF failed to put anything on the scoreboard, they did have
just 5 attempts. SAN MATEO This Friday night th e Jaguars will take on the explosive College of San Mateo Bulldogs · in the confines of Jaguar Stadium. The visitors , with a 3 - 1 _ 1 record in the GGC , feature a potent passing attack with quarterback Wayne Willis throwing to Tom Scott . Kickoff time for this conference crucial is 8:00 p.m . LEAGUE STANDINGS Chabot Diablo Valley SJCC San Mateo CCSF Laney Foothill
W L T 4 0 1 4 1 4
1
3 2 1 1
1 2
1
4 4
Ruben Delgado (7 1) , Duane Clapham (75) , (63) Ken Krieder, Mike Shank (84) and Cal Robinson (26) await another CCSF offensive maneuver.
Co-Captains Exemplified
Bob Latendresse and Jim Parker are co - captains of this year's ·Jaguar football team. Both were questioned concerning the upcoming Cripple Children's benefit game and this year's Ja guar team. Here in part, is what . Parker and Latendresse had to say concerning these questions. Times: Do you think this is the most important game both of you have participated in, here at City? Parker: So far, yes. This has to be the most 'important game, for two reasons, , not only because of the benefit, but because San Mateo will be eliminated from the race, and then if Laney beat-s Chabot that puts · us right If an athlete doesn't go to a four. year institution of some there. Latendresse: In my two merit, like San Jose State, he years, yes. just might as well be dead, right Lou? Even / then he Times: Do you think more ·everybody on your ball club r eceive would feels that this is much more recognition in his obituary notice when it says, "he was r worthy than what has taken a member of a J.C. water place in the past. <Homepolo team , than he would in coming). Latendresse: Well, this is your community ser vice ·really hard to say, with the sports section. Don't you think you should Freshmen, because they 'be careful about over ex- don 't know what a homecoming is here. They posing Cross Country (J.C.) might think they are missing after all you have given that out, but most of the sport, (if that's what you can Sophomores have told them . call it, right Lou? ) 3 column they are not missing out on inches in the last month and that covers not just City, but , anything . Parker: If they benefit from West Valley, DeAnza and this game, then they won't Foothill combined. miss homecoming at all. Keep. up • the good work Times: The J .C.'s in this Lou. After all were only area don't get very much community colleges and coverage. Do you think you your paper only serves the deserve more coverage from comm unity. Don't think the outside? anything of not covering Parker: That is just extra, West Valley's, Foothill's, De you appreciate it, you like it, Anza 's and City 's sporting but you don ' t play for that. because just even ts Latendresse : I feel basically residents of the Santa Clara the same way J,im does. Any Valley participate doesn't m ean that they merit coverage, right Lou? PARKING PROBLEM? Yours truly, Rich Clark SPORTS EDITOR San Jose City College Times.
E PENI
PARTS
their bright spots on offense. One of those was halfback Darrel Mitchell, who picked up 54 yards on 11 carries ~or an average of almost f1ve yards a pack. When Oross managed to. get rid of the football, It was generally to wide receiver Larry Haren, who snagged four passes for 82 yards and had the fans oohing and aahing with a couple of ninty fingertip catches. . Jeff Wilson contmued to establish himself as one of the better tight ends in the conference with six receptions for 53 yards and one touchdown. On the ground, Frank Bistolfo proved to be the biggest threat, Jugging the pigskin for 41 yards ~n
conference. This year it is athlete who can be called an the whole line effort. athlete, a tr.ue guy who will ~arker: Probably man for · stick out the first two weeks man they were a better line of practice, will have the last year, individually, but same attitude. There are a this year, it is a team, Jot of players who are not recognized and should be . everybody helps everybody else. · t Latendr-esse: It , is :a touch Like the shut - out agams San Francisco that was a closer relationship. It is not defensive line arid defensive that we have a better coach, backfield effort. I don't think. Coach Dow and Parker : It was a defensive I really respect Coach Dow effort. The offense did a poor and I respect Coach DeLuca, job. We · won the game ·and but again they have their that is what counts. Then I different differences, look in the paper and it says philosophies. me and Latendresse won the Granted this has been a very game and that's not right. sporadic view at best, but we Times: Do you think this hope it will proyide you with directly related to the reason a little more insight into you don't draw well? these two football players Parker: Yes .... If it were and the San Jose City team put in the paper before a as a whole. game, like this game. It 's an important game as far as the - - - - - - - - - - standings go and especially FREE ADS the benefit. I think this is a FOR SALE real good cause. 1967 vw-'B'i.li. dark blue, Latendresse: I think the excellent cond., many · Mercury should (cover extras. Asking $1200. Call on especially better ) .Dennis at 298-7310 after 5. something like this. Times: Has Mr. DeLuca ROOM & BOARD made a big dif,ference with Free room & board for girl tbe team? over 18 as a compailion. Latendresse: Defeinitely, I Phone Robert at 298-2308. really think so. Here again it depends on what coach you KARATE CLUB members have. Different coaches have wanted. Dues required. different philosophies. His Call 287-4717 between 7 - 9 philosophy is to keep p.m . No Contract! moving. He is a great coach. For the length of time• he has ROOM&BOARD had and for. his first year at for a girl available. room A City, he has built some fine · Willow Glen area - with football player s out of divorcee and two children players who may not be qW,te Call Billie 264-6234. as good as others in this
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