San Jose City College Times, Vol. 69, Issue 7, Nov 12, 1970

I

f!! : ' On Broadcasting Assignment

Nixon Visit Nets Arrest of CC Pair I Their tape recorder was taken by the polke.

By PAUL OGREN Two City College ' broadcasting students were arraigned Monday on charges of malicious mischief and resisting arrest arising from an incident during the President's visit here on Oct. 29.

They were taken to County Jail, booked

on charges of disturbing the peace, and . released on baiL

resisting arrest and malicious mischief w~r~ added. At the arraignment, the ongmal charge or disturbing the peace A week later, additional charges of was not pressed.

The two students , Ron Cosetti, 29, and Randy Prodanovich, 20, were on a broadcasting class assignment to cover the visit of Richard Nixon that night.

The trial has been set for Jan. 6, at 9 at.m.

They have entered a plea of not guilty, and as yet are still trying to find a lawyer. J ohn Buck, the arresting officer, · was not available for comment.

VOLUME LXIX

SAN JOSE, CAliFORNIA- THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1970

Cosetti and Prodanovich had originally intended to record the President from the main floor of the auditorium , and had tickets for this purpose. After a few interviews with the people outside the auditorium, the two went to the door on the San Carlos side of the building. There they found a group of "High School Republicans for Nixon" banging on the Times editor Steve Brummel was doors. They showed their tickets to the recalled by the newspaper's staff in a 9- 3 attendants and found that they could only vote Friday afternoon. get into one of the smaller halls in the auditorium to see Nixon on closed circuit The motion for recall was made.by staff TV. They then decided to return to in- writer Duncan Reed , who accused "mismanagement, of terviewing the audi~nce outside the Brummel generally shoddy journalism•. and using auditorium.

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NUMBER 7

Times Staff Recalls Editor

Princess Lea Theresa Ventura <right) joyfully helps herself to sweets

distributed by clown Dennis De Lorenzo <left) and Dan Loughery (middle).

R oemmich Censors Sale ofc-Lewd' Art

By PAUL OGREN

controversy evolved on campus after peech Instructor Laura Baptiste equestioned a poster as instructional 1aterial for a Communications course.

l

'he poster is a line drawing by Eleanor lickinson, a well - known San Francisco rtist, whose works are displayed in the .ud Sawyer Gallery. The poster is resently being sold at the San Francisco [useum of Art and the DeYoung [useum.

~vera! days after the poster was !Quisitioned, Miss Baptiste went to the SB Bookstore to discover the poster was Jt being stocked, Mr. Ryman, bookstore .anager, had agreed "to handle the JSter. Upon confronting him, Miss

Nocha de Ronda Dance Tomorrow MECHA (Movemento Estudiatil Chicano de Azlund) will hold a fund raising dance ·tomorrow 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the San Jose City College Women's Gym. Admission is $1 per person.

Theme of the dance is Nocha de Ronda (night of gathering) . It is the hope of MECHA that all who wish to find out what MECHA is all about will attend the dance.

Music will be provided by Los Royal Tones, Frank Comacho and his Originals, and Natures Brew. Soft drinks and Mexican food will be served. Speakers on hand will give short talks at intermission.

Baptist was informed that Mr. Ryman had " received instructions" from Dr. Repashy, dean of instruction, not to stock this instructional material. It is important to note that the administrative decision to censor the poster was made without prior consultation with Miss Baptiste.

Miss Baptiste then sought out Dr. Repashy to discuss the issue of censorship of instruc tional materials. Two major points came out of this meeting: 1) Whether the instructor was being denied the academic freedom to utilize instructional materials in the classroom; and 2) Whether instructional materails were being censored from the bookstore.

Dr. Repashy informed Miss Baptiste that "in , his professional judgment" the poster would not b~ stocked in the books tore . nor be utilized in the classroom. Dr. Repashy did not ask Miss Baptiste what her rationale for using the poster was, nor did he offer a reason for his discussion.

To exhaust administrative channels, Miss Baptiste and Mr. Graham, speech and drama department chairman, met with SJCC President Otto Roemmich to delineate a clear position on the two issues. Roemmich felt that since the Communications class in que stion is required, that people had no choice in the instructional materials to be used, that he must make a "judgmental decision" to not allow the use of the poster. He termed the poster "InaPpropriate," and said "I don't think it would be wise to use the poster -in that class. If Miss Baptiste does not like my decision, then she can appeal it to the Board of Trustees." He did not say this to the teachers while they were in his office.

Roemmich agreed that an instructor has the right of academic freedom, including the right to make choices about materials to be used in their instruction.

Miss Baptiste then took her grievance to both the Faculty Senate and the Student Council. The Faculty Senate voted to send the ,question to the Instructional Policies Committee (IPC) to determine the basis of censorship. The Student Council passed a resolution giving support to Miss Baptiste.

What each person must ask himself, is what is Academic Freedom? What is censorship? Does either Dr. Repashy or· Dr. Roemmich have the right to use their "Judgmental" powers to decide what will be sold at SJ CC's only bookstore? Or does the responsibility entrusted to the Administration by the Board of Trustees over-ride these?

Ecology Club Forms

Two SJ CC stud ents experience soaring over the Calaveras Reservoir area while pilot Dave Williams ' maneuvers towards a distant ridge.

PHOTO STORY PAGE3

Any person : who witnessed the arrests of Ron Cosetti and/ or Randy Prodonovich, please contact ' the Times Office.

the newspaper to further personal ambitions. "

assistant editor Chuck Edwards into full editorship.

Arguments for and against recall lasted an hour, and at times, became heated.

During the debate, Edwards claimed .neutrality and, when ballots were cast abstained. Brummel accepted an d marked a ballot.

The final vote ousted Brummel from the top editorial position and promoted

r-~~~·;:~-1 .·.

They were standing on the bumper of a car, in a small crowd of people. Cosetti recalls, " There were people on the hood, people on the roof, people all over that car !" They had their recording equipment conspicuously displayed, and were not told to get off. They were in back of the auditorium and had a clear view of the Presidential limousine. They could not see the crowd, because a bus was blocking their view. They did see Nixon stand on the trunk of his car and wave his "V for victory" symbQls at the crowd, and get back into his car. At this time, approximately 8:05, the police charged the crowd, a nd pushed them back, knocking many to the ground with riot clubs, including the two City College student who were subsequently arrested.

.Geary Locks-Up Sheriff Slot

By JOHN VAN GUNDY In a hotly contested race for the top position in Santa Clara County, Undersheriff James M. Geary upset the hopes of comeback political pundit Sam Della Maggiore for the county sheriff slot. poli~ical

When the final tallies were in, Geary had 196,255 votes (64.17 per cent> while Della Maggiore collected 109,557 votes (35.82 per cent>.

Geary, a law enforcement officer for the past 22 years, said he was going to keep two vows he ma de at the beginning of the campaign by appointing Capt. Tom Rosa as undersheriff and by running an efficient, honest and clean operation in the Santa Clara County Sheriff's office.

Outgoing Sheriff Charles Prelsnik stated, " .. .it's a vindication of the type of administration that was in effect during my tenure as sheriff."

During the campaign, County Executive .Howard Campen broke a 13 - year habit of neutrality when he endorsed Geary saying that Della Maggiore was not qualified for the sheriff's job.

This brought up the question of whether the sheriff's department should be managed by a professional law enforcement officer or a politician.

Geary's campaign focused on his experience with the department a nd was highlighted by the fact that he had served in every division and every level of command, had been second - in - command to the sheriff for four years.

The newly formed yet still unrecognized Ecology Club is conducting a mem- . bership .drive "to make the crucial issue of preservation of the environment a strong campus force," according to club spokesman Nelson Romero.

Geary, an Air Force veteran and former instructor at San Jose State College police school, was endorsed by the former Sheriffs Jack Gibbons, Melvin Hawley and Col. Walter Gaspar, as well as Prelsnik.

Romero told the Times that acting president Salvatore La Rosa will chair club meetings until such time as the club is formally recognized by the board of activities.

Geary also had the backing of three of the four cadidates defeated in the primaries.

The fo urth primary candidate and 93 of the 433 deputies threw their s upport behind Della Maggiore.

The club, which meets Thursdays in room B-205, is looking for "commercial In a post - election statement Gea.r y said sponsors whose policies and manufac- of the 93 of the department who supturing practices are sympathetic to the ported Della Maggiore, " ...If they do their work they have nothing to worry environment, " according to Romero. about."

Activities of the Ecology Club will include the scheduling of speakers, clean - Della Maggiore stated he has "no imup projects in the community, and mediate plans, but I'll certainly watch coordination with ecology groups on the government of Santa Clara County larger ecology actions, because it needs watching."

upcoming production of the Black Theater's "Day of Absence" .

Lynn Hall, Winston Persons . Shirley Bordeau x re hearse fur

By DUNCAN REED City College's Black Theater Workshop, producers of last semester's highly successful production of " In White America", will present Douglas Turner Ward's humorous "Day of Absence" in the college theater at 3 p.m. on Nov . 17 and 19, and a t 8:30 on the evening of Nov. 21.

Buddy Hendrix, student producer of "In White America" and "Day of Absence", described the current production as "a reverse minstrel show . . .with black actors donning whiteface makeup."

"With the return of' veteran performe rs

Winston Person, Grant and Shirley Bordeaux, 'Helen Norman, Lynn Hill, Curtis Johnson, George Mercer, Black Gilbert, Travis -Rastus, Gwen Norman and Sharon Lyons, we fully expect the current production to be even more successful than last semester's," Hendrix told the Times.

Hendrix also la uded new actors in the workshop, a nd stated his opinion jocularly that AI Jolson would certainly attend if he were in the area . " With the r eturning vets , promising newcomers , and an inherently funny play, we've really got it together on this one", Hendrix said.

Proceeds from ticket sales ($1 general admission a nd 75 cents with an ASB or BSU card) will go into a scholarship fund for black actors and production personnel.

The first 20 children at the box office will receive "free haircuts at the Style Right and Lyon's Barber Shop .

Also included in the two hours of entertainment will be music in the Afro style· by Wyenye and his Black Messengers (formerly known as the Afro Brotherhood). The Black Messengers include Black history and literature as a part of their musical presentation.

Late Returns:

Gays Reject Alpine; Dueling Illega l The Berkeley Gay Liberation Front had its own election day, Nov. 3, about moving in mass to Alpine County in the Sierras.

When the dust settled, the Gay Liberation Front had rejected a proposa l to take Alpine County as their seat or operations by wresting political power from the 384 registered voters in the county.

The GLF, which boasts the la rgest membership of homosexuals in the bay area, rejected the plan as

" impractical, racist and sexist. "

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..

*

When Judge E.S. Wattawa, 69, who had been serving on the justice court in Coronado for 25 years, was defeated, he promptly announced "I thought 1 could handle another term, but this may be even better."

.. .. ..

Voters have endorsed Proposition 15 to delete obsolete provisions or the California constitution. So It's no longer unconstitutional to fight a duel .. . but dueling remains lllegal under the state penal code.

Jack F. Kemp, former quarterback with Buffalo and San Diego, was elected to New York State's House of Representatives on Nov. 3 with the help of downfield blocking by former Whittiei· COllege bench warmer Dick Nixon.

This was Kemp's first try to score on the political gridiron . He replaces Democrat Richard McCarthy who was benched by voters in the third quarter of the campaign when he failed to catch the imagination of the fans.

2- Times, Thursday, November 12,1970

Question Box

TimeJOpinion Comment Applause is in order for the general studentry and faculty members .- who supported the concept related to this year's homecoming game. Hopefully, the . benefit for crippled children will grow, insofar as scope and community involvement in future years.

Individual recognition is in order for the following people who were instrumental in the stages of preparation: Vicki Ruff, .Qirector of Activities; Bill Purdy, Public Relations; Steve Brummel, Campus Newspaper and Jim Whelehan, Head Football Coach; Ray Oescher, Art Department and special thanks to Wat Taylor and Proud Flesh, San Jose Rock bands.

The Times would also like to herald the campus clubs and organizations who through exhaustive efforts managed to pas~ on information of Homecoming to the campus community; cheerleaders, song girls, Promethean, Share, SCTA,

This letter is in response to the October 28 issue, front page opinion article written

by Duncan Reed, " ASB Funds Sent to 'Kent State 25' Defense. " To anyone who has not read the Ohio Grand Jury report, it would appear from Mr. Reed's article that the Grand Jury had conducted a kangaroo court.

Although the entire article is open to attack, I will comment on only two of Mr. Reed' s statements.

and Merchandihng Club and the list goes .on and on.

The Tir_nes, in setting editorial policy has operational an as established, philosophy, certain ideals and goals.

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

Further policy is now established offering space in its publications to all recognized groups on campus and to all responsible indivduals, s'o that the Times can function as a medium of communication.

Mr. Reed claims that " the Grand Jury said guardsmen killed the four students in the honest and sincere belief that their own lives were in danger" . . . What the Grand Jury actually found was that " the guardsmen fired their weapons in the honest and sincere belief and · under circumstances which would have logically caused them to believe that they would suffer serious bodily injury had they not done so." It has not been proven that the guardsmen fired their weapons for the purpose of killing. Furthermore, "tear gas was admittedly ineffective because of wind direction and velocity.

Photographic evidence has established beyond any doubt that as the National Guardsmen approached the top of the hill adjacent to Taylor Hall, a large segment of the crowd surged up the hill, led by smaller groups of agitators , approaching to within short distances of the rear ranks of the Guardsmen. The testimony of the students and Guardsmen is clear that several members of the Guard were knocked to the ground or to their knees by the force of objects thrown at them."

With this issue the Times will begin a series _of editorials presented by respons1ble campus representatives. The first article which appears in this issue was submitted by Richard Gault currently editor of the Campus Literary and Art magazine - Promethean.

Chuck Edwards

Guest Ed itoria I The world seems to be in a cultural revolution ; music and painting, poetry, prose, and the dance seem to flourish everywhere.

Everywhere that is, excepting SJCC. Culture and Art on this campus appears to be at the crossroads of existance and non-existance, with the decision belonging to the students. It is time the student body, as well as each individual student, did something about regaining a semblance of the culture which once existed and is desperately attempting to re-establish itself· at SJCC. Prior to 1966 there was a well organized, student par·ticipating, Annual Art and Film Festival here •on our campus. The reason th~re is no longer the Festival is that a controversial painting was removed from the show by the head of the Art Department at that time, Robert Goudy, after public pressure adthe forced had ministration to react by ordering the painting removed.

The students decided at that time that they would not support another art show if it were to be a censored one.

Consequently SJCC no longer has its annual Art and Film FestivaL This was a great failure by the students, and the faculty as well, who had no conviction to support a show they themselves had judged to be worthy of exhibition.

It is time that we as students should attempt once again to initiate the Art and Film Festival which used to exist on this campus. It is time academic freedom became the rule at SJCC, rather than academic tolerance.

Prior to 1968 purchased works of Art used to be

displayed upstairs in the Student Union. As of no.w, though, some of these have been damaged and the rest are no longer on exhibition or are sitting unappreciated in the corner of some Student Body office.

It is time, 01ice again, that

It is time the students of this campus supported the efforts of those who still wish to sustain the concept of an Academic Retreat, in order that it will not be lost.

It remains, though, that we must also try to sustain the culture we already possess as we attempt to regain that which we have lost or are losing.

the students of this campus • did something about getting these works of Art, which belong to the Student Body, ·exhibited where we can all Recently two paintings by enjoy them.

SJCC Art instructor Mr. Prior to 1970 there were two Guterriz, were stolen from questionab le literary an exhibit in the Faculty magazines at SJCC. Muse Lounge. Earlier this year several photographs on was a publication which, although excellent, catered display in the Library were damaged and needlessly primarily to the English major. Study, the other defaced. Last semester publication, was comprised , student paintings in a of miscellaneous braod - Library exhibit were written sides with little creative on and marred with straight pins. content or intent. Now during this semester, a new literary and art magazine is It is time the students of this struggling for existance, do campus faced up to the need to the lack of student infor reacting negatively terest. This magazine, the toward this kind of action.

Promethean, is a publication which is endeavoring to In a very real sense Artistic envolve all aspects of this Culture is always in campus in the basic freedom "Crisis," yet never has the of creative expression.

Artistic scene on this campus been fraught with Again, it is time the students and confusion, more of this campus supported potential, than at the this publication and the goal present. This, then, leads us the students on its staff are to a choice, a choice between attempting to achieve. support of our own culture or rejection of our responPrior to 1970 there was an sibility to it.

Academic Retreat here each semester which proved to be It is time the students of well attended and certainly well worth while. Now the SJCC did something about re-establishing our lost Director of Academic AfArtistic Culture as well as fairs on our campus has supporting any Artistic chosen not to have an Culture we may still have, Academic Retreat this for complete academic semester. The reasons are freedom necessitates irrelevant, for it means a academic complete loss of another part of the responsibility. little culture we still have Rich Gault here at SJCC.

Mr. Reed also stated that "the Grand Jury concluded that Guardsmen should be furnished with weapons and live ammunition during periods of unrest." In point of fact, the Grand Jury concluded that " the weapons issued to the National Guardsmen are not appropria!e in 9uelling campus diso ·r.'ders~ T es timony' prese·nted< to tbis GNmd JtirY reveals that the commanding officers of the National Guard are in agreement that the M-1 rifle and other high - powered weapons are not the type of weapons suited to such missions. Nonlethal weapons more appropriate in concampus with nection disorders should be made available to the National Guard in the future. Guardsmen should be furnished with weapons that will afford necessary the them protection under the existing conditions.''

It appears as though Mr.

I

II WHAT'S UP, DOC? I WHAT ABOUT SMOKING? CAN IT REALLY KILL YOU? Cigarette smoking causes lung cancer. About one in seven heavy cigarette (20 or more per day) smokers will contract this nearly always incurable disease. One in twenty lung cancer victims is alive five years after the disease is discovered. The type of lung cancer caused by cigarettes is vanishingly rare in non-smokers.

The average cigarette smoker would lengthen his life by eight years if he did not smoke, and a lot of years can be salvaged by stopping at any time. Smokers have earlier and more often fatal Heavy attacks. heart smokers on the average have their first heart attack five to seven years younger than a non-smoker. Also a heavy smoker is only half as likely to survive his first attack as a non-smoker.

Chronic bronchitis and emphysema are very uncommon in non-smokers.

Almost all smokers will get these diseases in some form if they live long enough.

Some are respiratory cripples at age 45. The youngest lung cancer victim that I have ever taken care of was thirty five; he started smoking when he was fifteen.

GET I CAN HOW HEPATITIS WHEN I DON'T USE DOPE There is much research going on in medicine now regarding hepatitis, and, as with many things, the more you know, the more you know you don't know .

Basically hepatitis is a viral infection effecting the cells of the liver. One has a flu like illness with abdominal pain, fever, nausea, vomiting followed by jaundice. (Skin and eyes turn yellow) This occurs because sick liver cells are unable to process

POLLUTION EFFECTS EVERYONE Moonshine afficiooados had better take it easy with the illegal whiskey according to Federal agents who have seized quantities of the beverage recently and found it~ contain dangerous levels of mercury. The revenuers don t know how the mercury gets into the moonshine but speculate it could be from auto radiators sometimes used to distill the whiskey, or possibly from polluted streams.

"One drink probably wouldn't kill you," said Nashville Metropolitan Health Director Joseph Bistowish, "but over a period oC _tlme it will."

Whal do you think of the <The SJCC ne ws pa per Times>?

Dear Editor:

the waste products of normal hemoglobin breakdown.

Probably there are two separate viruses that cause hepatitis. One responsible serum homologus for hepatitis is transferred by blood, blood products or inadquately sterilized hypodermic needles. There are probably other ways of transferring this disease but as yet they are incompletely understood. Infectious hepatitis is spread by contaminated food and water.

The two diseases seem to be exactly similar clinically, both occasionally can have fatal consequences. If you live with someone who has hepatitis contracted from· using someone else's heroin or speed setup, it is unlikely that you would get the disease unless of course you shared his bag. The severity of the disease can be altered by injection of gamma globulin shortly after expousre.

George B. Peden

POEM THE SOCCER FIELD Blonde braids all clipped and laced With daisies frame an innocent face Running without a care seemingly Unaware ...

That you fall rolling across the lawn Over the clover and upon .. . the memories Of so many C. R. Edwards

Reed is attempting to create an atmosphere of unrest on our own campus with his inflammatory pen. Either · that or he is developing a writing style based on sensationalism for future·use on one of our 'great' daily metropolitan newspapers.

Sincerely, Tony DeMore

Dear Editor: I read Mr. Marin's poem and I can understand his feelings. Now I, as an Anglo, born in Ohio would like to present mine.

He and I are Americans, the only difference being our surnames. To me, La Raza signifies knowledge power brain power that this colleg~ and this community may working and benefit, together in classes, on the playing field on the job in harmony with those of other races and backgrounds.

With t he world getting smaller, with improved means of transportation, etc all men have to get along or else perish and the sooner this is realized, the better. If this-is not realized, there will be no real justice nor true liberty.

Sincerely, Ruth B. Morgan

SUIODE & CRISIS 24 hours a day 7 days a week

287-2424

Ra phael - I don' t know 1 haven' t read it yet this ye~r.

Last year it was really screwed. Well, if you say it's worth reading, I'll pick one up, Okay?

Rich - It is kind of biased but besides that it is faril~ well orgamzed. This year there seems to be a large varie ty of articles and features, such as Fanny and The Doctor's column which kind of break up the monotony of the news and editorials.

Please Note

By PEGGY MEE Bright, alive and corny was GEORGE M. Filled with bright lights, bright music and all the bright things that go to make up a Broadway musical filled the one night performance of George M. in San Jose.

The road company for this production was alive with talent. Topping the 1st was Tony Tanner, whose charm and musical charisma immediately captureti the audience. It was alive, too, with songs that had the audience tapping their feet, and humming along.

This musical production of the life of George M. Cohan was corny in the happy, "old -fashioned" sense. It offered no social comment, no solution to world problems, nor did it offer to end air pollution and traffic jams. It just made people sing, laugh , and almost cry. For awhile part of the populace could forget there was a war on, they could forget the sky above them was filled with smog, and the streets outside were filled with traffic. For awhile it was all right just to be ha ppy.

Not too long ago I mentioned that the price of HAIR had been reduced to within everyone's budget. Well now anano ther have I nouncement, K,you wan t to get in on the fabulous new price you had better hurry because HAIR is closing the end of this month. " Marne," produced by the San Jose Music Theatre , will play November 13, 14, 20 and 21. Tickets for the 8:30 p.m. performance, to be held in

WatTaylor F ollowing the big game last Friday night, there was a benefit dance in the women' s gym, from 10:30 to 1:00. The band playing was Wat Taylor, possibly the most popular band in the area.

The reason for their success is due to each members unique style and creativity.

The band consists of five mem bers : Mike Yetter, a former student at SJCC. Mike plays lead guitar and harmonica; Jack Wildschut, a history major at SJCC, who plays lead guitar a nd the flute ; Joey Mannina, on base, is a business major; and Mike Grollup plays drums. Bill Bergstrom is also a SJCC student, ane he plays a 12 string.

The main asset to Wat Taylor is the differ ence of tastes .in music by each member. Their music varies from the San Francisco sound to " old - fashion" rock - n - roll to rhythm and blues .

Auditorium Civic the Montgomery Theatre, may be purchased through the Santa Clara Valley Box Office, 50 North Winchester.

TEN YEARS AFTER will be the at a ppearing Fairgrounds on the 28th of this month. Tickets may be procurred through the Santa Clara Valley Box Office.

It is now possible to buy

advanced tickets for this year's production of the NUTCRACKER, performed by the San Francisco Ballet Company. This Christmas classic is planned for the 13, 1~W.~ . ~. ~.~ . 2~~ . 28

and 29 of December. Mail orders may be sent to Opera Symphony Box Office, 141 Kearny Street, San Francisco.

This Friday at 8:00 p.m-. the Opera Francisco San Company will present Faust (in French). Tickets range from $5.00 to $50.00.

Tickets are still available for the Richie Havens concert at San Jose State. The time is 6:30p.m. and 10:00 p.m. , the price, $3.00 with SJS ASB card, and $3.50 without.

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esMtln

Box

By DAR SHOREY What do you think of the parking pr oblem?

Carla - It doens't effect me too much. I always come to school about 7:30 so that I get a space. I have never had to park in the mud, yet, so I'm grateful for that.

Michael - I relize that the parking situation on campus is a crucial one, however it only s tems from the problem of over - population and what can one do about that? Build new parking facilities? Ask students not to drive to school? The problem must be dealt with patience and perhaps, in time, we can find a reasonable solution. But until then, I can see no solution in the near future.

ACLU (American Civil Liberties Union) 293-2584 Cla,p Clinic (V.D.) 297-1636 ext. 276 Free Universities San Jose Free U 295-2937 Mid-Penn Free U 328-4941 Draft Counseling (C.O.) 297-2299 Draft Resistance '293- 7611 Drug Crisis Intervention 29q-2937 Ecology Center 287-9228 Legal Aid Society 298-1315 Mexican American Society 287-3445 Peace Centers San Jose - 297- 2299 Los Gatos - 354-9307 Planned Parenthood 294-6584 Pregnancy Test 297-1636 ext. 461 Switchboards San Jose - 295-2937 Los Gatos - 354-6076 Santa Cruz - 426-5433 Berkeley - 549- 0676 Palo Alto - 327-9008 San Jose Free School 294-1071 San Jose Tenants Union 298- 8859 Suicide Prevention 287-2424 Youth Emergency Service 293-4073

Dave - I heard that next semester they will charge a 20 dollar fee and you will get ~ guaranteed place to park.

Well, we already have a guaranteed parking space in the mud. And a lot of us don't have that kind of money to spend on parking. So I really can't see it.

Mannina, Grollup, and Bergstrom sing and write most of their own music .

Some of their songs include Flowers, Virgin, Freaky 1 and 2, and Blues in D- minor.

They have also re - created songs by other performers _such as Quick Silver, Moody Blues, and the Stones. They do a beautiful version of "Rain" by the Beatles.

Joyce- I think it is so stupid for them to give students tickets . We have enough trouble just getting a place where you won't get side swiped, then they come along and give you a ticket.

Where the hell are you supposed to go when you get to school about10 and all the spaces are used up?

wat Taylor has done many benefits concerts such as the one Friday night, free of charge. They are sponsored

by Walt Jones through the World of Music, a booking agent. If you are interes ted in booking Wat Taylor for a dance, party, or concert, call at 227-5490 at night.

Chuck - I got my car towed away. Man, that 's really a racket. $15 bucks fo r two hours. I think the whole thing IS ro tten. Most of the parking s pac es marked " permit " a ren' t used half of the time Something should be don~ about it, or I'm gonna keep par king in th e facu lty parking lot.

Connie - I don't know, it seems to be a good paper. 1 don't really read it that thoroughly. I - just glance over the headlines ·and read columns like th e advice column and sports. I'm really not interested in the school to get involved with the bond issues or anything.

Paul - I think the sports page is the best part. Sports seem to be covered quite well. That's all I read.

Craig - It is better that it was last year, but not much.

I don' t know, it just isn't that good. I read the poems and the front page, but there is a lot of crap like Fanny and forecasts and editorials that aren' t news. I don't read the daily newspaper eithers, 'cause they are just filled with violence. That is all that is written in papers today -violence and sex -- and that is one reason why there is so much crime today --·people make such a big fuss over murderers and rapists that anyone can get his name in headlines if he kills someone.

He can be sure it will be on the first page.

with a little help from my

frlends..

o

Dear Fanny, I am 20 years old and not bad looking but I have this h!lngup on a teacher here at City College. I am in love with him. I know he likes me but I need more than the knowledge of him liking me.

I am not sure if he is married or not but I am willing to take a chance on having a so - called affair with him. '

Debbie - It's ridiculous and really frustrating. I have had to park in the mud twice now. But I know that it is worse for night students than it is for day students. I don't know what we can do except for buy some more property and build more parking spaces.

Jenny - I like the Zodiac thing and Strawberry Fields is a good column, but I think it gets to involved in issues most of the students aren't interested in . The editorials are kind of bogged down. The article on Ethyl was about the best one in the paper so far.

During class period, I find myself staring at him and lately many students have also noticed. I can' t keep it a secret for much longer for some of my friends are starting to guess my affection for this man. He is fairlY.. young and very nice looking. Please advise me how to let him know how much I love him and need him. I can 't go on much longer like this.

Unloved

easiest way is to check his ring hand. If not, simply ask him.

If he is m arried, it is best to

keep a student - teacher relationship rather t han getting romantically involved. This way you ca·n enjoy his friendship while searching for an unattached male.

If he is single, leave it up to him to make advances to you. Charm him with your feminine qualities.

Get to know him as a person and a friend rather than a teacher and let your frienda into develop ship relationship.

Dear Unloved,

You might stay after class special f or and ask assistance and be very attentive and sincere. That will make a good impression, and a good impression can make the difference.

Your best bet is to find out if he is married or not. The

Patience and understanding is the key to all relationship.

TimeJ Editor -Chuck Edwards Art Dlrector -Duncan Reed Sports Editor - Rich Clark Business/Advertising Manager _ Bill Bellou Circulation Manager- Raml.r,o Asencio Chief Photogra,pher- Steve Franzino Special Assistant to Editor - Dar Shorey Staff - Peggy Mee, Paul Ogren, Mona Lowe Nora Thomas, Steve BrW'Illllel,. Bill Ellison, Cheryl Perez, · John Van Gundy, and David Moura.

Advisor - Gary Wall

~ublish~d Qach Wednesday or the school year by the classes of San Jose c 1·+L.J.. Co11ege. SupJourn<tltim rt d · po e m part, by Associated Student Body funds Member of California P ublishers Association Second class postage paid at San Jose, Calif Pho~e- 298· • 2181, Ext. ~30.

"Fly Gliders, Fight Pollution"

Times, Thursd ay, N~vember 12, 1970-3 -~

SO AR IN G TO FR EE D O M

By CHUCK EDWARDS How about a new personal experie nce? If you are seekiRg a freshness of life in relatio n to sensati ons;

. discover the thrill of soaring gliders.

The land is almost tamed, the sea only available to

some. But the air is all around us, and although r ed tape has almost closed the door to ordina ry man, through gliding you can still

find a way to the freedom of the sky, and a sport which, on your weekends, can give · full scope to initiati ve, energy, intelligence and the

adventurous spirit.

It is not from any such elabora te reason ing that individuals take up the art of soaring flight. But such consid eration s are sufficiently valid to enable one to suggest that those who wish to , should be encouraged to do so.

Insofar as gliding is concerned, our nation falls into three classes: a few who do it, · perhaps a great number who would do it if only ... and the remaining number of people who don't even know what gliding is and would not care if they did. In this country soaring has begun to catch on in only the past eight years. Our immed iate . surroundings , when viewed from a sailplane, change in value and seem to have life and charact er all it's own. In the words of an experienced glider pilot; "they are the sturdie st, easiest , safest plane's to fly. There are many things about the air which can only be experienc ed in sailpla nes, including the love or it."

Dave Williams, started with gliders in Canada , about 1960.· He current ly holds an instruc tor's license for commercial power aircraf t and gliders. His total flying hours exceed 2,000 with 800 representing gliders only.

Q. How does a glider stay up without an engine?

Dave: "The answer is that, relative to the air, it doesn't , it is always descending. But if the sailplane pilot can find a region where air is rising

A volunteer ground c~ew seater at the Fremon t Based readies a Schweizer 233 twin, Glider Field. he will hold his height. If he maneuv ers the sailplane so as to stay within this rising air, the craft will climb.

There are three types of air curren ts import ant for soaring - Ridge, thermal and wave."

Q. What are the main factors for your interest in gliders?

Dave : " By soaring, I am able to get back to real flying. Soaring is the sport of flying rather than merely · transportation. It's a personal challen ge but rewardi ng by the solitude and peace of mind found only through sailplanes."

categor ies. I could compar e this to the difference of ·driving a Volkswagen as opposed to a Ferrari . (The Ferrar i represe nting the glider.)

Q. Do you have any thoughts to convey about the challen ge of sailplanes?

Phil : " Only that you are agains t - the elemen ts up there, no engine - just skill.

My persona l motto is, Fight . pollution,_Fly gliders ."

spectac ular view continually envelopes the entire canopy.

So, if you are the type of individual that continually seeks new horizons to follow, or if you burn with desire for new personal challenge and have instilled within, a taste fo r adven ture ; gliders , sailplanes, which ever name you may prefer - soaring is the answer .

Where can you get first hand information one might ask? ''• May I recommend, Fremont :.:~ Gliding_ Inc. Locate d at M Dixon Landing Road, 1t Fremon t, California. ·•

The persqnal reflection of soaring takes on a unique spectru m . From the take off you acquire a closeness to . your immed iate surrou n- The people there are com- •' petant individ uals equipt .tPhil Berggr en, began just 4 _..dings, whether your senses with the latest glider trainer, 1/ 2 years ago after at- are focused upon your in~ the 233 Schwei zer, or ·.;~ tending Foothill College and strume nts or the tow plane Americ an design. Drop in ·.

Cal - Haywar d. He currently that labors just ahead. anytime during the day r, holds a commercial license and check out their rates. :, with 1600 hours logged. Phil From the initial release of has spent the last two years the static. line the sensation The Times has been assured · involve d with gliders , of over\vhelmi~g freedom that a 10% discoun t will be t-. logging over 300 hours. inhibits the very fiber of the individual.,, AlJ .that is seen available for SJCC ASB card ;;, holders , and that special ,.., Q. How would you compar e and heard· , is the landsca pe the differe nce of fly ing slowly pa~·ing yol,U' wing tip, discount rates for campus ~·· power aircraft as opposed to just as the air .rushes over clubs and other gliders? organizations will also be •"i the fuselage. , available. You might like to -n Phil: . "Powe r craft and E motion wells up from in- ' call 657-9951 or 282-0313 for ', gliders are two separat e side the individual as the additional informa tion. t:i

p{ l (! '(

Faculty Recita l

1111

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The public is invited to attend a Faculty Recital free of charge on Friday night, November 20, at 8 p.m. in the SCJJ theater.

W u

Prior to actual flight, Dave William s, manag er of Fremo nt Gliding (left)

secures the shoulder harness of Times Editor . Chuck Edward s.

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The program will also include a trio by Khacha turian with Stoia, Johnston, and Houser . Tyers will sing Schube rts " Lieder " with Hansen at the piano.

Montalvo - 401 The annual Montal vo Faculty Show 1970, running through Novem ber 23, have . added seven instructors to the show, making a, total of 16 artists, craftsm en and lecture rs exhibiting in the gallery .

The latest additions include John Agui ar and Mercy Curan displaying paintings; Jill Owens , puppet ry; Kersee Bulsar a, · yoga display ; Gary Syl verte r , music; Betty Rasco, sculpte r, and Jean Grey contem porary art works.

The show feature s the works of the Montalvo family in all aspects, plus display s in psycho berneti cs, parapsychology, and poetry.

For further information call the Villa at 867-3412.

Williams, checks the cockpit or Schweizer 233 Sailplane.

!:=':••

. • Faculty_.mell!bers Mr&.-)e an .

Houser , · Eqgen e ·.Stoia, Darrel l Johnst on, Dr. Clifford Hansen, and John Tyers will be participating in the program, the highligh t being a sonata by Handle, featuri ng Houser at the piano and Stoia, on the violin.

Vill a Mon talv o Ann ounc es

comme rcial intent as born, Dav e

I•U \ ~il... b.J

JJim

<Photos bv Steve Franzino)

Hansen is a well known · musicia n in the community, serving as Chairman of the music departm ent at SJCC. He gradua ted from Stanford Univers ity and is curr~ntly a memqe r of the San Jose Chorus and an organis t with the Fi rs t Presby terian Church .

J ohnston, a gradua te of Sacram ento State College, is ,known by students as the directo r of bands and wind instrum ents. He earned his Master 's degree at Eastma n School of Music, and he did his gradua te work at Stanfor d.

Phil Berggren, tow pilot <!eft) discusses pre flight

plans with· Dave Williams seated at the controls . While

rt

the Mt. Hamilton Range fills .r • the background.

0

Houser , a membe r of SJCC music faculty since 1969, is known for her work with the University of Santa Clara Chora le a nd the Los Gatos Chamb er Trio. She earned her Master 's degree of music at the Univer sity of Michigan.

Stoia is the founde r of Fr emo nt Philha rm.oni c Orches tra and is now directo r of strings at SJCC. He is also active in several of the area 's chambe r music.

He studied at the National Conservatory of Music in Rum ania a nd at Nochschule for Musik in Berlin as a Humboldt Scholar.

La st week Tyers comple ted a six week engagem ent as star perform er in "Calva cade of Americ an Comedy" which played to local a udienc es . He's traveled through the United States on several occasions on ·concer t tours, including the Metropolitan Opera in 1952. He is now the voice instruct or at SJ CC.

Glider pilot Dave Williams, touche s down the sleek

sa ilplane as it skids a long the ' la nding field.

Furthe r information on the Fac ulty recital may be obtaine d by calling the college at 298-2181 , ext. 205.

Above, a view of the intricate gauges and close quarters of

a glider pilot's compartme nt. Try and ima gine

yourself harnass ed at the controls .

Prince Dam en is gleefully surrounded in his throne by ' clowns (l eft to right) Virginia Sandoval, Dennis De Lorenzo, Bill Purdy and Evelyn Bracamonte.

A Photographic Essay :

Easter Seal Benefit

Photos by STEVE FRANZINO Princess Ventura receives her crown and flowers from Mr. James S. Fiske at the big game half - time ceremonies. Prince.

Damen E . Close attired in Tshirt and crown looks on.

Clown pictured is Virginia Sandoval.

:.

Clown Virginia Sandoval helps a youngster into his free Big Game T-shirt

Female jesters left Evely n Bracamonte and r ight Virginia Sandoval entert ain the young r epr esentatives of Easter Seals at a pr e - game banquet with the football team.

Pr incess Lea (center) jokes with clown Virginia Sandoval as clown Bill Purdy looks on.

Times, Thursd ay, Novem ber 12, 1970- 5

CSM BULLDOGS TREE JAGUARS 41-17

If foo tball games were shorten ed to three quarter s, San Jose City Conege ' s Jaguar s m ight still be battling for the Golden Gate Confere nce champi onship.

over Chabot this weeken d to move into the top spot.

Diablo Valley also has a shot at rirst place with a 5 - l ledger.

But unfortu nately for the Jags, the grid sport still runs four quarter s. San Mateo made good use of the final period last Friday night, scoring 21 points to break open a close game and give the Bulldogs a 41 • 17 victory in the first annual Crippled Childre n ' s Benefit game, played on the San Jose turf.

First quarter action saw a flood of exciting plays keep the spectat ors on the edge of their soggy seats. San J ose receive s a pair of scoring opportu nities in the opening stanza but could ca sh in on only one of them. Cal Robinso n gave ~he locals the ball on the Sa n Mateo 22 with a spectac ular 68 yard kick off r eturn.

The ga!lle, played under threaten ing skies which had produced r ain earlier in the day, saw the visitors hold a slim 20 · 17 margin after three quarter s and then quell any notions the locals might have about a come - from . behind victory with a three touchdown barrage in the last fifteen m inutes.

But San Jose signal caller Jim Parker , who e x· perienc ed a tough night at the hands of the Bulldog defense , fumbled away the opportu nity by bobbling the snap from center on the first scrimm age play of the series.

The loss, which dropped San Jose to 4 - 2 in the GGC (5. 3 overall ) elim ina ted any hopes the Jaguars might have cherish ed about overtak ing league • leading Chabot (5-0-1 ). San Mateo (4l-ll, meanw hile needs a victory from lowly Laney

Running back Mike Chiurco capped the march by going around right end for the final three yards. Alex Addy's pla cement attemp t was wide of the mark to make the score stand at 6 - 0.

San Jose received another brea k afte r the ir initi a l

fa ilure when Glen Grimdutch broke through the line to block a Sa n Mateo punt and Craig Corey scooped up the pigskin on the Bulldog 15.

to make the score stand at 6 -

3.

At tha t point, the San Mateo defense stiffene d and the .

J ags were forced to settle for J im Woods ' 28 yard field goal ·

That 's th e wa y things remained until the second quarter , when the loca ls went ahead on one of the most un us ual d efen sive plays of th e season. On a third and nine fr om his own

39, San Mateo quar terback Wayne Willis fa ded back to throw a scr een toss . Under a heavy pass r ush, Willis layed the ball right into th e a rms of SJCC lineman Pete Caldwell , who took in the ball on the CSM 48 and m ade like O.J. Simpso n in racing 52

yards untou ched for th e score.

providing the impetus , the J ags marche d 62 yards in just four plays to tally, with Parker passing to Leon Murphy from 28 yards out for the touchdown.

Woods ' PAT attempt was true to the mark and the Jags held a stunnin g 10 - 6 lead with less than two m inu tes e lapsed in t he second period.

All anpeare d promising unlil the fourth quarter , when Sa n Mateo exploded for those three touchdowns to turn the close game into a rout.

After an exchan ge of punts, San Mateo put its offensiv e gears in motion. Starting at their own 20 , the visitors proceed ed to grind out the remain ing 80 yards for the six · pointer . The payoff came on a 13 yard pass from substitu te QB John Luchia to halfbac k Dan Cozart all alone in the left corner of the endzone . This time Addy came throug h with t he placem ent try to allow the Bulldogs to go into the locker room at the half with a har dearned 13 • 10 lead.

If one player could be singled

out for a truly outstand ing perfm·m ance, it would be middle Lin ebacke r Bob Latendresse, a sophom ore playing his final home game fo r the Jaguar s . Latendresse, who like many great defenders has a knack of always being where the ball is, per sonally account ed for 6 unassis ted tackled and 13 assists .

The big differen ce in the contest had to be San Mateo quarter ba ck L uc ia , who came off the bench early in the second quar ter to spark the offense to five touchdowns while passing for four of those scores. Replacing Wayne Willis, the GGC's leading passer going into the game, is no easy chore but Luchia proved to be a more than capable replace ment by connect ing on 11 of ninetee n passes for 16Q yards.

F ollowin g the intermission, both defense s display ed'their talents as neither team could move on their first' few offensive series. After both tea m s exchan ged a few punts, San Mateo finally got Wltracke d to m ove in for a nother touchdown.

All this cam e a fter San Mateo had drawn firs t blood by ma rching 70 yar ds in ten plays for a touchdown. Tom Scott, a shifty flanker back who gave the Jag defense fits all night, spearhe aded the . attack with a pair of long rWls, one a 20 yard gallop on a crucial third and six play which kept the drive alive.

Sports Men u

-

J a guar d efende rs Ruben Delgato (71) and Mark Hull J,;l4) look as ·F red Tr ujillio try toc ontain CSM's ground r ush, during the "Big Gam e."

s1ve backs Dave Paul (25) and (Photo by Steve Brumm el>

Thursda y, Novem ber 12 Women 's Basketb all vs. San Mateo, there , 5:00 p.m.

F riday, Novemb er 13. Cross Coun tr y - Gold en Gate Confere nce Meet • CC of San Francisco Foothill, 2: 30p.m. · Water Polo vs. San Mateo, there, 3:30 p.m. - Women 's Volleyball vs. San Mateo, there, 4:00 p.m.

Sat urday, Novem ber 14 Football vs. Diablo Valley, there, 8:00.

Tuesda )". Novem ber 17 • Turkey Trot, Football Field, 11:00 a.m.

Wom e n ~s Basketball vs. Contra Costa, here , 4:00 p.m.

sports- caster's and sports writer's pick of the week for defensi ve lipeman breaks up one of the Bulldog 's offensiv e pla ys. with the b el~ of teamma tes. Mike Shank (84 ) and Ruben Oelgato (71) .

Photos by STEVE BR.U MMEL .

Again th e Bulldog s put togethe r a long drive, this time an 86 yar der coverin g 11 plays . Chiurco provided the score by snagging a · Luchia a er ial from 27 yards out to make the count 20 · 10 with Addy's point - a fter success .

DIABLO VALLEY The Jags close out the 1970 season this Friday night when they tanle with the Diablo Valley Vikings on the latter's turf. Dia blo Valley is still very much in the Golden Gate Confer ence title picture with a 5 - 1 record and needs a win from Laney over title bound Chabot to move into a tie..for first place. Kick - off is set for 8:00 p.m.

Just when it a ppeared San Jose would be r Wl out of the stadiwn , the Jaguar s came back with a clutch touchdown to move once more within . striking distanc e of the San Matean s. With a 34 yard pass play from P ar ker to flanker Steve Simpso n

rrThe Race Fo r Li fe, " By B urt B on an no Mr. Bonann o came to San ·t .

J· ose C1 ·y wi t h a hst · of very 1mpress1~e credent ials .. He coac hed th e Mex1ca n Olympic Team in 1968, and went to P eru this summe r for the State Departm ent to help coach the Peruvia n Nationa l Team .

Mr. Bonann o is an internationally known figure in the world of track a nd field and . it is hoped that this article written by him will a~low you to underst and w~y dtstance r unners even ex1st and perh~ what goes into the make ·. tip of the athlete of the seventies.

· hatred hold - over from the 1950' 'th o b sesse d WI · 1s trre event games.

The a thle te of the 70's doesn 't live comfor tably ·with either of these images .

He doesn' t want to be either putona pedest alorpu tdown becau~e he happen s to run.

He wants his s port to compliment , add to, and brighte n his life, not detract from the quality of his everyd ay living.

As in a ll walks of life, certain variables separ ate the averag e from the above average .

G d d' oo tstance rWlners are differen t . h th e sam thm t muc · e way. a ~orpora t10n prestde nts, mediCal doctors and politici ans are different.

Their a pproach to their work hints of obsessi on. Some milk aberrat ion is perhaps . nece~sary to J?ake it to the top .m any field, to spur contmu ed effort when the averag e have settled for the comfor table lower rWlgs.

It is hard for a runner to articula te his motivat ions • but the questio n remain s why do they do it? Despite its physica l joys de~pite having to learn to Jive with its OC· casion al discom forts the rWlner trains for the ra~e. It is not just the thirst for victory - winning is only a part of a success ful race.

How close did he come to his imagine d potentia l? Life's everyda y friend is paint.

Human beings are re luctant to accept meanin g less sufferin g. Men submit to the ordeal not in spite of the

Most distanc e rWlners ar e philoso phers, out of a sort of necessi ty. A hWldred miles a week is about 12 hours on the road- thinkin g become s his compan ion.

• Precision

On college campus es today athletic s is becomi ng a symbol of the "straig ht world." Athlete s are being viewed not Only in· differently, but often with contempt. Some say if you are an a't hlete, you are rooted in a dull and repressi ve routine - you are a tool of the school, all muscle and no mind, a short -

pain, but because of it. The • t ' runner s compe I't Ive urges carry h'1m on and on over the )ong distanc e.

The d' f t 1 d d d t~sc~~ or a rea. Y ~~ ~~~· ' e to ~ ~crfeam i~~· a ~s mus no e or no mg, so e · goes on.

The endurin g satisfac tion of dis tance r unning is not in r ecords or knowing you were the best on a given day. It lies in knowing that you have learned how to be brave and do something better than you first thought you could. It lies in knowing tha t you finished a ·job that you start~d.!. _

Fra nk Bistalf o (27) Jag offensi ve back, trie s

desper~.tely to gain much needed· ,Y.ardage as he is

overwh elm e d by CSM 's defensi ve secondr y.

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6- Times, Thursday, November 12, 19'1 0

IBULL FROM THE PEN I Th is is a musieal column this Wl' L'k . if you si ng the words below. to the melody of ·~ r Feel Like I'm Fixin to Die Rag ·· of Woodstock fame you will find the article much more enjoyable . Once again this week , this column is concerned with our friendly neighborhood Sports Editor of the San Jose Mercury, Louis Duino, hope your duck dies, Lou (ED.) and with this amount of space coupled with last week 's letter to whathisname this paper has afford him more inches than he has afford Cross Country and Water Polo during the past season (City Teams. ) Give me a L. x L. "L, " Give me a o~--- " 0 " , Give me au "U" , What does it spell---- " LOU ," What 's it spell----" LOU ," What ' s it spell---- " LOU ," What 's it spell----" LOU".

Come on all you big strong men, Lou don 't need your help again.

He's trying to make a good sports page, way back there in his cage. So put down your jock and pick up a book, cause J .C. 's don 't get a second look.

And its one, two, three when we in the paper again? Don't ask Lou he don 't give a damn, next stop the trash can.

And it 's five, six, seven open up the sports, section, ah there ain 't no time to wonder why, - WHOQPIE, Lou can make you buy. (The Sun).

Give me a f----F, oh i•m sorry Lou there is one adjective that I am not allowed to use to describe the coverage of J .C. sports but the F should give you a big clue.

Hoopsters Hopes Hinge On Speed San Jose basketball

City College coach Pat Do~gher_ty is nothing if not oplimtsttc. With his tallest player standing only 6-5 and only a handful of others over six feet, Dougherty wouldn't be expected to express too much enthusiasm over the upcoming campaign.

On the defensive side Dougherty again stresse~ quickness and continuous But such is not the case with movement .- "We will use a t~e Jag mentor, who quided hts team to a 14 - 14 overall · pressure man - to - man defense, with a full court mark (5-9 in conference press and a trapping aspect. play), Dougherty does see a This should be especially silver lining amid the clouds effective against the bigger, of despair and uncertainty slower teams." and he isn't afraid to say so. " We plan to use a wide- open attack, " said the coach "Because we have good qwckness,· we will be run. ning a lot this year. There are plenty of good shooters and we plan to use this to our advantage.''

------Intramura ls-----BOWLING Led by their strong defense, the Mudsuckers maintained their hold on first plac'e with a 18 - 14 victory over the Razorbacks last week.

With Larry Morris John Mirto , Pat O'Reiliy an'd Steve Newgren spearheading the defensive eleven, the Mudsuckers held the Razorbacks to one of their lowest point totals of the season.

League Standings Gary DeWitt, quarterback for the loser's felt the brunt .of the defensive charge as he was unable to complete 50 per cent of his passes.

RAIDERS vs. ALPHAS The Raiders kept the pressure on the Mudsuckers with a 32 - 6 win over the Alphas.

The winners remained undefeated on the year but still have a makeup game on their schedule.

The mentor added that he will keep the team in constant movement in an effort to move larger opponents out from under the basket and consequently open the area for driving and offensive rebounding.

w

Topless 12 Crownligh ters 10 Fearsome "4" 9 Bats 8 Chosen Few 6 Hopi 3 High Series Leaders Don.Terry Bob Pagaduan Denny Winger High Game Leaders Don Terry Denny Winger Tony Randone

L 4 6 7 8

10 13 611 542

attack, since the center is often times less agile and less accurate than the other starters.

Key players in this formation include Harry Freeman and Allan Johnson at the forward spots, with Charles Houston , Chris Moulton and Jobie Flores operating at the guard positions.

Despite the obvious lack of height , Dougherty isn't deeply concerned, ''With our quickness and shooting ability , I feel that we'll be able to offset the height problem. We might have to make some defensive changes as the season progresses, possibly to a zone defense, but I'll just have to see how thing work with the abundance of quickness on this year 's team, the coach plans to use a three guard offense, a play used in year's past by the Los Angeles Lakers. This system features the absence of the center, with two forwards taking ov er that responsibility in part.

533 The main advantage of the move is to inject more quickness and shooting ability into the offensive

Pby;,,,!!:,,Q M~~Jl~ Tie For 3rd

·With College of San Mateo leading the Golden Gate Conference with a perfect 9 0 record and Foothill a strong second at 7 - 2, the Jaguars must settle for the third spot, which they presently occupy with Diablo Valley . Both teams have,. identical5- 4 marks with one game remaining on the league schedule.

CCSF The locals opened the week's action in grand style with their usual trashing of City College of San Francisco.

Given a chance to. relieve their frustrations and have fun at the same time, the Jags took advantage of the flounder'ing Rams to run up a football - like , 26 - 4 score.

San Jose wasted little time once they jumped into the pool , running up a 13-2 at the half and then coasting home safely the rest of the way.

Brad Jones, who sets some kind of individual record every lime he plays CCSF, lead the Jaguar offense with a seson - high produc tion of eight goals. Butch Bennett helped out with four goals with Rich Bays, Mark Watt~ and Bruce Moncrief chipping ir three each.

In the a bsence of regular goa lie Fred Warf, who was out with a cold, Watts and Bays handled the net for the local s, which· is no giant chot• when defending against the likes of San Fran c! co , certainly not one

· DIABLO VALLEY F o11 owing the breather against CCSF, San Jose ' found Diablo Valley a far •more formidable olponent.

After coming from behind to tie the score at 4 - 4 after • regulation play, the locals were out - scored 3 - 2 in the overtime period to drop a 7 6 decision to the Vikings.

Coach Bob Jones was not the least bit pleases with his team 's showing. "We were flat, lckadaisical and didn't deserve to win . I was surprised that we got as close as we didk" commented the mentor, whose team is now 14 - 11 overall this season.

defeat was the premature exist of Bruce Moncrief who was yanked' from the game early in the first quarter on a major foul violation.

DE ANZA

After the heart - breaking loss to Diablo Valley, the Jags met up with more misfortune in the person of DeAnza College. Still down emotionally after the DV tilt, the locals never really got untracked and were simply overpowered by the awesome Dons, 16 - 3, last Saturday in the winners ' pool.

Scott Riechers lead the

scoring with two goals, followed by Watts with one.

Commenting on the contest Jones said, "The team wa~ flat and couldn 't set up around the goal for shots. On defense, we gave them a lot of open shots, mostly on 3- 2 fast break situations. " San Jose closes out its league season with a match atainst league - leading College of San Mateo this Friday in the latter 's pool. When asked to comment on the Bulldogs, Jones replied, "They're a real tough team, no doubt about that. But I'd have to rate DeAnza as the better of the two clubs."

....--NOTICE·--ASSOCIATED STUDENT BODY. APPROVED

The coach was also impressed with Diablo Valley's strong defense, which he credited wi th keeping the Ja~s away from the goal and s topping their offensive opportunities.

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As fa r a s his own team is concerned, the coach would ltke to hold off any predictiOns unlit competitive play · begins. " It's real hard to say until I've seen the team in action against other teams around the league. " Dougherty will get his first chance to do just that on December 1 when he sends his Jaguars against the Santa Clara Frosh.

In addition to his starters Doughterty has a wealth of talent on the bench to choose from One performer who will definitely see considerable action for the Jaguars this year is Cornell Burris the " big" man on the squad at 65. The mentor has been especi ally pleased with Burris ' progress in recent practice sessions.

out."

Polo coach Bob Jones discusses pre-game strategy with Jagmermen, Tom Ballard (42) Mark Watts Butch Bennett and_ Jerry Rubbo (27) as the rest of the squad eyes the Diablo Valley Vikings.

fenses in the circuit

The coach also sees Laney as a contender. They're a very physical team, and always ~ive us a real battle. "Going

tlown the line , Dougherty 1'3tes Foothill as a possible tlu·eat.

L~king forward to league achon, San Jose will open its GGC play with College of San Mateo in the Jaguar gym on Jan . 5. San Mateo finis hed a respectable third last year, but Dougherty doesn 't see them duplicating that finish this year due to the presence of a new coach and a drop off in talent .

T_hese. three sophomores (I tor) Rene Yeo, Rich Santoro and Jim Allen will be I'Unmng there last GGC meet today. Coach Bonanno will not run.

GGC Finals .Today SJCC will be competing against CCSF as there dual meet opponen t as well as the rest of the conference for league wide laurels. At stake tomorrow will be the top ten individual berths for all leage recognition as well as the top five team spots which will comprise the delegation from the G.G.C. to participate in the Northern California meet to be held Nov. 20 in Santa Maria.

personal glory and love of sport, San Jose City College's water polo team drew closer to the end of the · season with three matches, two league and one nonleague, last week.

Dougherty sees perennial powerhouse City College of San Francisco as the team to

bea t in the golden Gate Conference. "They always ha ve a great supply of talent and an accomplished coach in Sid Phelan . Last year, CCSF coasted to the league crown with a 13 - 1 record, their only loss coming at the bends of the Jaguars.

t'

Team and individual prestige will be at stake tomorrow afternoon at Foothill, as the 1970 Golden Gate Conf erence Cross Country campaign draws to a close. ·

~ater (28),

Freeman, a sotJhomore holdover from last year 's cl ub, is only 6-2 but more tl)an makes up for his lack of size with tremendous jumping ability. "Six-two for Harry is like 6-4 or 6-5 for anybody else because of his great spring," commented Dougherty .

Heading the Jaguar entry into tomorrow's finals will be outstanding Freshmen Jack Bush . Bush has an un- _ blemished dual meet record in the G.G.C. thus far this season, as he has prevailed a s the top individual performer in the previous six head to head conference confrontations.

Besides being unbeaten in league competition Bush has legged - out a third place finish in the Sacramento Invitational and a sparkling 2nd place finish in the recent Hancock Invitational. The latter performance prompt ed Coach Burt Bonanno to say " Bush is probably the best distance runner ever to set foot on this campus." Bush will more than likely receive his stiffest competition from Foothill's Jim Howell in the run for top individual honors.

San Mateo will be heavily favored to take the league honors and run , right a fter recognition as t he top Northern California C.C . team. Hoping to prevent the Bulldogs from doing such a dasteredly deed will be four teams which comprise a bottle neck for second place at which, most commuters would flinch City, Foothill, Diablo Valley, and Cha bot hope to trip - up CSM. Bonanno feels his charges would have a much better chance if' the San Mateo runners were intoxicated but by no mea ns rul es out the possibility of an upset. ...- · Other individuals from SJ CC with a shot at all - league heights are Sophomore Jim Allen, Freshm en Jua n Rameriz and Sophomore Rich Santoro. Bonanno feels if these (Bus h, Allen, Rameriz and San toro) run the race of which they are capable and a good effort by injury - prone Rene Yeo or F-reshmen Sergio Reyes City 's upset hopes become much brighter.

MERRITT Last Thursday SJCC faced a Merritt team, which , like the other fall sports teams at that school, has met with about as much success a s Harold Stassen in his bid for the Presidency has, and : added to the Thunderbird 's woes by annihilating them 16

Bush ran around the Jag tartan oval 12 times and had the scenery pass by rather . quickly, 14 : 52 but still not quite · a s fast as Jamie Baldovinos did last year when he toured the same pa th in 14:51 and 1/ 10 seconds.

Allen came up with an impressive 2nd place finish 10 seconds off of Bush's near re cord setting pace.

Ra meriz wasn't far back in t hi rd place cros s ing the fi nish line a scant 6 seconds behind Allen.

Santoro ran his best race of the ye ar according to Bonanno, fi nishing 4th in 15 :35. Reyes ran a 16: 0igood for 6th place ~ nd Yeo turned in a 7th place effort by touring· the 3 - mile oval ·circuit in 16 :38.

Tomorrow closes - out Bonanno's second year of G.G.C. competition as head of the City Cross Country Team and over those two years has met with much success (12 - 2 ) and has made Cross Country into the most succe ssful s port on this campus.

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When foo tball season draws to a close, Dougherty will welcome four more players to the team . The grid stars are Jeff Wilson , Dave Clapham, Fred Trujillo and Pete Caldwell , who surprised J aguar fans (and maybe himself, too) with a 52 yard touchdown run last Friday night against San Mateo.

This year's basketball team ,.does show a lack of height, but they appear to have the ' weapons to overcome the size deficit.

With the racehorses on this year's team , excitemen t will be the rule rather than the exception. It should be worth watching.

Some of those girls died unneces· sa ri ly. Others suffered severe infec· lions. Still others will never agai n. be able t o bear a child due to in· competent treatment.

FREE ADS San Jose City College ASB Card holders are invited to submit personal want-ads to the Times office , Rm. 41. The ad s will be printed on a fir st co m e first served basis. Ads should not exceed 15· word s in le.ngth and b e s ubmitted fypewrilt e n on plain paper o':'e week prior to publication. ·

Others who fig ure prominently in Doughterty's plans are Danny J ansen (62) , Tom Nune, P hil StoweD and Barry Keegan. Keegan, a high - scoring guard on last year 's club, is ·currently on the sidelines with a broken ankle, but is expected to be ready for the season opener in two weeks . .

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