San Jose City College Times, Vol. 69, Issue 8, Nov 18, 1970 by San Jose City College Times

GR.OENEN CON DEM S TENURE SYSTEM Ins tru cto r C'alls for Vo ter 1~foratorium on Ta x Issues

A City College instructor has called for a state - wide moratorium on school bond and tax override elections until the next state legislature has had a chance to act on various proposals effecting California schools.

He cited the fact that with few exceptions, legislature s elected on Nov: 3, had "campaigned on platforms callmg for either the abolishmen t or drastic revision of present tenure laws affecting California public school teachers."

And the Instructor of American Groenen, a Republica n who' was Governmen t and History at SJCC, Jan eliminated in the 22nd Assembly race, Henry Groenen, told the San Jose East said that instant tenure all too often Valley Lions club at their breakfast means permanent disaster for Calif~rnia recently he considered it unjustifiab le for schools. school administra tors to call for such elections until the legislature s dealt with Continuing on, the City College instructor tenure and voting requiremen ts on bond avowed "it is necessary the next ' legislature not only to take a close look at and override elections. the present tenure, but also a hard Bearing down on the subject of faculty scrunity at the hiring and firing pracsalaries, the ·g uest speaker told the Lions tices . and their guests that "it is totally immoral to ask tax payers for more money "These practices allow for the perverts to pay s~laries of faculty member s who in education to hire their own bed partare a detriment of education and a ners rather than selecting the best danger to our .young people. qualified applicants to teach our young people," Groenen added. "These faculty members can't be fired because of present tenure laws," Groenen added.

This years' Miss Shoes, Claudia Alexander, displays the notice of the Citivan's Benefit Drive in Santa Clara County.

VOLUME LXIX

He paused, and then remarked, " Getting rid of those who are perverting the minds of our young people as well as our educational institutions will be difficult enough. ''Changing the hiring game from its present status to a realistic acquisition of hiring only the best qualified people available on the employment market today maybe next to impossible ," he stated. '

Groenen stipulated that a serious effort be made to put the responsibility of hiring a nd firing should be returned to the hands of the elected representatives - the school boards - which the taxpayers elected and expect to perform that duty. "The California taxpayer and school population deserve better than what they a re getting at the present - too much a ttention has been given to the building of institutions and not enough to meeting of the students," Groenen stated.

SAN JOSE, CAliFOR NIA-WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1970" ~

NUMBER S

According w Roem mich

Milpitas JC May No t Op en .By JOHN VAN GUNDY EDITOR'S NOTE: Times Staff Writer John Van Gundy, is a special writer for the San Jose Sun aad Milpitas Post.

Civitan Slates Fruitcake Sal e "All God's Children Need Shoes" is the 1971 theme for the Civitans' Fifteenth annual "Shoes for Kids" fruit cake sales, Elementa ry school teachers, school nurses and principals are asked to report to Civitan when they see a child they feel is in need of shoes. Civitan then sends a certificate to the child. The child goes to one of San Jose's leading stores to choose and buy his own new shoes. To be able to supply these shoes, Civitan has a yearly fruitcake sale. The fruitcake is baked by Claxton. In order to buy this year's estimated 850 pairs of shoes, Civitan has to sell 10,000 pounds of fruitcakes. The San Jose Civitan Club was formed 40 years ago when 50 men decided they wanted to do something to promote good citizenship. Each year the goals of "Shoes for Kids" grows, and Civitan has welcomed the support of PTA's , school faculties , businessmen and groups. An amazing source of. involvemen t are the students from San Jose · City' College. The young coeds chosen as "Miss Shoes," under the direction of Carl Palmer, a counselor and member of Ci vi tan, manage the publicity interviews, photograph s, posters, TV appeara nces and radio .spots that help Civitan reach its goal. San Jose City College students who are assisting the annual drive this year are : Bev Hessdurter , Cathy Howard, Diann Cain, Debbie Kile, Donna Byers, Marcia Martin, Marilyn Swigert, Susan ::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:;:;:; :::::::::::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::

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The most important source of help ac-

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cording to Palmer, is the fruitcake buyer, for without him Civitan could not reach its goal, and 850 children of Santa Clara County would have to be the losers.

City of Hop e Surgeo n To Address ASB Thurs. Ralph Byron, an internation ally known cancer surgeon with the City of Hope,

UNI CEF Cards In Bookstor'e UNICEF greeting cards are now available at the student bookstore. According to Geroge S. Green, SJCC English instructor and volunteer chairman for the UNICEF card sale, the cards will be on display on Monday through Friday from 8 a .m. to 4:30p.m. and in the evenings Monday through Thursday from 6:30 to 9:00 p.m. With the sale of every'box of cards, some unfortunate child will benefit. One box of cards sold will provide enough antibiotics to protect 12 children from malaria or tachoma, while the purchase of 10 hoses makes available six Bunsen burners for science instruction. The sale of 50 boxes will provide a single wheel cultivator for a farmer to cultivate his la nd. "These cards, sold mostly by volunteers, can mean the difference between life and death for countless boys and girls in Latin America, Asia, Africa and the Middle East, " Green said. This year's series will feature 19 new designs, the products of the efforts qf world - famous artists who donated the artwork.

Ps~chology instructor, Larry Rouse, :;; resigned last week after being ;:; suspended from teaching on cam- ;:; pus. ·:·

;:; wa' ' uspended ;:; master's was not complete.

Heyburn, Susan Carr, Karen Dumont, Syd Hughes, and Jonna Curry.

Green also remarked that, in addition to helping UNICEF, the card sale benefits the school. "The original sale benefits UNICEF, then since the college is enti tied to a ten per cent profit on the sale of the cards but customaril y turns all monies realized on the sale, UNICEF benefits again."

T"nere ts a strong possibility that Milpitas will not get a junior college, if the West Valley Junior College District builds a junior college in the vicinity of Agnew. If this happens, the San Jose Community

College District and the West Valley Junior College District will have an interchange of students between the two districts. In talking about the possibility of WVJCD erecting a college in the Agnew area, Dr. Otto Roemmich, president of the San Jose City College, speaking on the plans for the Evergreen JC, told members of the East Side Rotary Club and their guests that 700 - 800 students from the SJCC district, especially in the Milpitas area, could on the interchang e plan attend the jlll,lior college in the Agnew area.

will be speaking on campus tomorrow as' part of the Campus Ambassador sponsored Christian Emphasis Week. Byron , who is chairman of General and Oncological surgery at the hospital, will be talking at selected classroom s throughout the campus. After receiving his MD from the The district has already purchased over University of California Medical School 100 acres in Milpitas for the campus. in 1940, Dr. Byron served in the Navy during WWII. Then came hitches with And the president of SJCC went on to say . the Surgical Unit of the Marines (1944 - that the total of interchang e students 46), San Francisco County Hospital (1946 under this plan, -would be crossing the - 47) and the University of California boundary lines and attending one of the Medical School ( 1948 - 54), where he two college district plants in the vicinity operated as an instructor in surgery. of where they reside. Byron was attracted to the City of Hope Hospital upon the request of Dr. Howard In relating other facts about the plans for Bierman, a close personal friend with the Evergreen JC Roemmich said that whom he had worked in San Francisco. the first phase of the college would be cluster A Before appearing on the City College cost $9.5 and C. These two units would million to construct and would campus, Byron will make stops at West be ready for students in 1974. Valley on Tuesday and San Jose State on Wednesday and Friday. "Although there is a 1987 target date for completion of the entire educationa l Following his speaking engagemen ts at plant, which will house 10,000 students," local campuses, Byron will conclude his Roemmich said, "we expect the stay in the area' Friday night with a talk Evergreen JC to be completed some time at San Jose States' Satellite Snack Room before that date." as the feature portion of the school year's second "Beach Out, " a monthly event Roemmich said the state has one way of sponsored by the Campus Ambassado rs. figuring the student enrollment and SJCC has another way. "Ours," he remarked, In addition to Byron, live m usic and "is more accurate and therefore we'll be singing will fill out the program, which able to push fo r completion of the college will begin promptly at 7:30.

COUNTY TO EXPL AIN TEAC HING REGS New teaching credential rules and regulations will be explained to 'Career P lanning classes Nov. 23 and 24 by Mrs. E leanor Broyles of the County Credentials Office.

demonstra tions on a n applicant ' s records. Her schedule : Monday November 23 8:00 - 8:50 in Room B-201; Tuesday, November 24 - 10:00 - 10:50 in Room B201. She will also visit the Career Library to· talk with interested counselors 9: oo 9:30 Monday.

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Her purpose is to clarify questionable areas s uc h as the effe ct of misdemean ors, felonies, and student

GENERAL AND THREE BROA DS TO WALK FIRST ST.

Hi' 200 page thesi' on the problem' of bussing was considered too long ;:; and to be revised. After the thesis is :;: revised and accepted, Rouse will :;: have completed his master's and ;:; will be a ble to teach again. ;:;

A student, a housewife and a nurse will WILPF has a lso urged everyone inwalk down F irst Street Saturday chained terested in opposing "the expenditur e of to a mock general in an attempt "to 65 cents of every tax dollar on war" to demons trate how m ilitary ap- join in a nationwide Shoppers Stoppage. propriations put domestic needs in a Shop any day but Tuesday as a symbolic s ubservient position." demonstra tion of yo ur buying power, and ;l Patrick Butle r , a '69 San Jose State [jjj Women's Internation al League for Peace make Tuesday "peaceday." On Tuesday, ·: graduate, has been hired to take ;:;: and Freedom, who are sponsoring the write your congressm en, hold neighover Rouse.'s day classes until the ;:;; demonstrat ion, have invited "all sym· borhood "peace talks," leaflet shopping centers with WILPF , and carry on other end of the semester. ;:; pathetic students" to join the noon - to peace - motivating activities. ~:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:;:;:;:;:.:·:·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~:~:~:::::::: one parade.

Darlene Stimson, sophomore psychology s tudent and member of WILPF says, "The conditions on campus ... lack of enough classes, overcr owded classrooms, inadequate parking space and transportat ion . .. are multiplied ten fold on campuses across the nation. Money is needed to help a lleviate these problems, but as long as the governmen t spends as much as it does on war, we students will continue to suffer. P lease join the shoppers stoppage."

at earlier date. " In recapping the fight to get the Evergreen JC, the grey haired educator explained fhat when the Junior College Construction Act was passed by the state legislature s in 1967, it paved the way for more junior colleges to be built.

construct the e}iucation plant Roemmich stated. Then he dropped a blnt of Wh8t could happen if the voters turn down the proposed bond issues next year. "If the bond issue is turned down, we go the other route," Roemmich remarked.

As it stands now the state matches funds (44 per cent) to the junior colleges 56 per cent to provide funds for erection of junior colleges.

The other " route" also falls under the Junior College Construction Act of 1967"If the bond issue fails, then under the JCC Act tax money will be used to for the purposes of obtaining money for conWhen the Evergreen campus is com- struction of the college." Roemmich pleted, it will have cost $46 million to added. :r=·=:=·=:=·:::: ::: :: ::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::~::::::::;:::::::::=:=:=:=:=:=:::::::::::::=:=:=:=======:=:::=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=·=:=·=·=·=·

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ASB Petitions Availahle Aspirants for the echelons of political office on this campus can obtain the "Petition for Nomination for Associated Student Office" by going to room u . 2~7 (Assistant Dean of Student Activities Office) and state the position for which you intend to file candidacy.

.;. :::. Offices · which are filled by the ASB ~~; general elections are: president, I 1~1 vice - president, administra tive

~~~

assistant and faculty representat ive to administra tive council. Filing deadline for these offices is Nov. 23. The sequence of events·following the filing deadline is as follows : ASB Candidate s' Meeting , Nov. 24 ; Nominations Assembly, Dec. I; Presidentia l Debates, Dec. 8; ASB ·:· Primary Election, Dec. 9·, ·and the .. :;: ASB General Elections on Dec. 16. ;~;

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BSU Slates.D anc es The Black Student's Union will sponsor a dance in the Women's Gym Friday night beginning at 8:30. The dance is the first in a series of BSU fund raisers . Jazz and dance music will be provided by "The Delusions." The ideas for the dance came from the BSU Culture Committee. The dance has received the support of other clubs on campus through the Board of Activities. BSU has been very active on the Board helping in the Easter Seal Benefit Ga me and other events.

Tickets can be purchased from any BSU member or other club member on the Board of Activities. Prices are $1.50 general admission, $.75 for ASB card holders, and $.50 for BSU card holders. Priority One concern to BSU members is the Tax Override Election to be held next February. Wi thout a successful outcome of the election the San J ose City College student is in serious trouble. BSU joins with other groups on campus to push for success. Some of the funds raised at "Funky Butt" will go to help the election.

THE FIRST THANKSGIVING

Ti11

2-Times, W ednesday, November, 18,1970 .

TimeFOpinion

Ove

Comment Attendance seems to be the primary concern these days at the ASB executive leveL Vice-president, Dennis Delorenzo, surely felt this to be important when he made the following proposal, which incidentally, was approved by counciL 6080.2 Student Attendance Day Division: Students should attend all meetings of their classes not only because they are responsible for material discussed therein, but because active '• participation is frequently . essential to insure maximum benefits for all members of the classes. Attendance, per se, shall not be used as a criterion for grading, except courses that require ADA attendance. If a student has been out of school for one or more days, be should r eport to his ins structors upon his return to inquire about making up the work. Students who know in advance that they wiU miss one or more classes should inform their instructors about their plans.

Evening Division: A student in an evening class may "be disqualified after more than two unexcused absences. lf the nature of the course permits and the dean approves, an instructor may establish variations in attendance req uirements provided such variations are published to the students during the first week of the term. The position which the Times shall assume, is that of a skeptic. Although this change is definitely a move archaic from away regulations and guidelines, the fact remains that change in general, has been stifled the past. It is hoped that our elected ASB officers will at least preserve the stud,ents right to petition in the event of future change. In keeping with established policy setdown in the last issue, our second guest editorial will be presented by Asencio, Ramiro representing MECHA. Also featured in this 'issue will be ' Chicano Poetry.

Guest Editorial Officers Peace "The Association, who are the militant instigators in this issue, along with the United Fund board, have accused, tried, and judged MACSA guilty of harboring, and promoting radical political organizations or activity. Now lets get this straight, the organization in question are CAP and MACSA. 1. CAP has never endorsed, or sponsored a ny political , candidates, 2. MACSA has never endorsed or sponsored any political candidates. 3. All MAC SA and CAP, operations are completely legal, and within MACSA's contract wittr United Fund. So what we really have going in this issue is, a political organization (Peace Officers Association) who have endorsed and participated in Political activity (recent elections). So who really is Political, and who stands to gain from such exposure. Maybe United Fund should

cut off all fWlds to Police Athletic League program since we have a very political police department." "It is good that the Peace

Officers Association have exposed themselves to our community, particularly the Chicano community. We students of the community should be concerned because MACSA's services were ours and as a result ·we are all involved. This POA exposure again, I might add, also shows the definite need for a Civilian Community Police review board." Movimiento MECHA Estudiantil Chicano de Aztl.an is not a club or a Mexican sorority. American, Chicano or Latino whatever you call yourself you should all be concerned because you are the brown movement. Sonny Madrid Lorraine Morene

Chicano Poetry CHICANO'S LAND OF OPPORTUNITY

happy as they make their minds to be."

Tired backs all raced with pain Stooping, bending all the day Heat and sun and dry from thirst Work, Work, Work

·Just for today I will try to strengthen my mind. I will study. I will learn something useful. I will not be a mental loafer. I will read something .that requires effort, thought and concentration.

' We help to feed and nourish so many Constantly filling "The Horn of Plenty" We lack the money to share in this richness Sickness, Sickness, Sickness. We toil and sweat in the orchards and fields What do we earn for all that we yield? Starting at SWlrise we're made to work late Take it or leave; it's the " going rate." Fate, Fate, Fate. Our children need schooling and medical care We need transportation for them to get there So they grow up knowing they haven't a chance Ignorance, Ignorance, Ignorance. We exist in shacks where we drind and cry We can't help ourselves, however we try Our sons are drafted to fight and die Why? Why? Why? The glow from the sunset is fading away The light from the stars will guide our way To the peaceful bosom of Mother Earth Who will cover our bodies with clover and dirt Dust, Dust, Dust. Rudy Calles JUST FOR TODAY Just for today 1 will try to live through this day only, and not tackle my whole life problem at once. 1 can do 10mething for twelve hours that would appall me if I felt I had to keep it up for a life term. Juat for today I will be· happy. Thla aaaume• to be true what Abraham Lincoln aald, that "Most folds are aa

Just for today I will exercise my soul in three ways: I will do somebody a good turn, and not get found out ; if anybody knows about it, it will not count. I will do at least two things I don't want to do, just for exercises. I will not show anyone that my feelings are hurt, just today for I will not show it. Just for today I will be agreeable. I will look as well as I can, dress becomingly, talk low, act courteously, criticize not one bit, not find fault with anything, and not try to improve anybody but myself. Just for today I will have a program. I may not follow it exactly, but I will have it. I will save myself from two pests : HURRY and INDECISION. Just for today I will have a quiet half hour all by myself, and relax. During this half hour, sometime, I will try to get a better perspective of my life. Just for today I will be. unafraid. Especially I wi11 not be afraid to enjoy what is beautiful, and to believe that as I give to the world, so the world will give to me. Jose Palacios

POEM

Dear Editor: When passing the student union I encountered a table with a sign "Free Bible For Jews." The bible implies brotherhood and Christianity based on the premise that we should love our neighbor as ourselves. If therefore, someone does not believe or look as we feel they should, we shall demean them in any manner possible by making them look smalL I fail to see the humor behind the whole situation and object strongly to this type of propaganda to convert those of different beliefs to our cause. Adelina S. Ortiz Nov. 12, 1970 Mr. Charles Wikstrom, a striving humanitarian: I would like to thank you for being so considerate to take the time to put my note cards inside my car. Had it not

been for your thoughtabsentmy fulness, mindedness would have ruined the cards because of I will also the rain. remember to lock all the windoes. But .i n this case I'm glad that it was open. Someday I hope I can return a favor for your. Thank you again. Sue Glass I would like to express my appreciation to Mrs. Hensen and the Merchandising Club whose time and effort made for a successful blood drive and to the donors, without them, there would not have been a blood drive " bloody good job." I'd also like to express my· thanks to Mr. Horoho and the Red cross who showed great care. Eddie Oliva Blood Drive Chairman

Dear Frustrated: Your problem is one that is common to many renters. Last year this was one of the main causes for the rent area the in strikes surrounding State. Contact the other members in the your apartmf,lnt building, if they have the same grievance, try presenting these to your landlord in: mass. It is much easier to ignore just a few tenants than it is all your tenants.

I act as stereo amplifying clearly " dolor" shouts, My " calles" shudder littered with the weight of many needs, My " ambiente" is a constant S.O.S. that none heeds, I am the Alma Mater of lost " almas" and bodies, "yo soy" el " BARRIO", the slum, the ghetto, progress' sore thumb, My zombies live " por hoy" and their children have grown pain numb, Collectively I am a spirit " que es" explosive, " yo fabrico" defeat of a quality that's plausive, conservatively, comfortably "soy casa" of all,

"EL BARRIO" I am that piece of land " La who suffer, thirst and hunger, "formando " Ciudad" is trying to hide, I house " gente" to whom the :precious rubble, I am " humano" my skin American dream has lied, absorbs with disease, In my corners stand the youth " morena " with no through the marrow of my weak " huesos " a rat future, In " callejon" walls grafitl releases, playful "cucarachas" and find their nomenclature, dancing lice, festive pieces

attc

The

/j~-_.,.._..,~ ZODIAC By NORA L. TOMAS Aries <March 21 - April 20) Do not overlook reality. Seek out knowledge. Accent independence, originality. Taurus <April 21 - May 21) No time to play games. Your goal is in sight. Strive for it. It is nearer than you think. Gemini (May 22 - June There is tendency daydream . You gain taking time to look at facts.

21) to by the

Cancer (June 22 - July 23) Make new contacts. Give time for events to expand. Good news will come your way within this week span.

Libra (September 24 - October 23) Exercise should be stressed this week. Go jogging, bicycle riding or take. a walk around the corner. If this should fail, contact the San Jose Tenants Union at 298-8859.

Dear Fanny: This letter poses no problem. It represents no question, I had something I wanted to say and I feel possibly your column is the best place in which to say it. Everyday you read of people commiting suicide, other advice columns are filled with letters from people who are lonely, reams of poetry have been written on it, and the radio bemoans the fate of the lonelyman daily. Over and over people are shouting " no one understands me," maybe they are right. The only thing people neglect to see through their tears is the other lonely people that populate this world. No one needs to be lonely, you only chose to be. People may not stop to say hello to you, but then why should they - did you stop to speak to them. If everyone would quit waiting for the other guy to make the first move and do it ourselves , this world would be a lot happier and a much less lonely place in which to live in. Supporter Brotherhood

My aroma of hunger brings "muerte" to the table, Monday's wash on the " tendederos" tells a torn fable, As a " chisme" dripping away from old women's parched mouths,

Jt-,1\?M'

Virgo (August 23 · September 23) Cycle is high. Personal matters should be tended to. Favorable for both business and pleasure.

frlen~---

My problem may not be earth shattering but it is important to my roommates and I. The apartment we now line in is falling apart. The couch and one of the box springs smell like molding rats, the drain in the bathtub won't work, there is no hot water, and the furniture is decrepit. We've asked the landlord countless times to do something abou t the situation but all pleas land on a deaf ear. We can't move because we have a contract for nine months but the a tmosphere is really getting us down. We can we .do' Is there any way we can force the .landlord to remedy this situation? FRUSTRATED

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Leo (July 24 - August 23) Be reasonable. You may be aggravated at every little movement, but take it easy. There will be a time this week when you feel like chucking it all but hang in there.

With a little help from my Dear Fanny :

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hav

World

As the barrio readies for "La venida" of Jesus. El ano de La Raza Fue en un rincon de aztlan donde se gano la causa nacional La Huelga de Ia uva Fue in un rincon en donde se organizo El partido nacional de La Raza Unida El tejano gano por su Raza El poder politico del gavacho Fue in un r incon de Aztlan Donde se comenso la causa de la tierra Auisieron agarrar patras las tierras perdidas por in trato Que no fue honorado por los anglos Fue en un rincon de Aztlan . Donde los estudiantes se organizaron Para combatiar las insystema del justicias educacional Y para comensar a educar La Raza Nuestra Historia, Cultura, y Literatura.

Scorpio (October 24 November 22) Do not rush events. Message will be clear by Friday. Sagittarius (November 23 December 20 You move swiftly and adjust to all situations. With an active mind, lay out a pattern of action for , your cur11ent ~ projects. Capricorn (December 22 Jan uary 20) You are honorable and trustworthy, and will faithfully carry out your duties this week. Aquarius (January 21 'February 19) Let the sunshine into your heart. Visit with your parents for a while. Let them know that you care. You can do this in a small way. Listen while they ar e talking, you may learn something.

By PEGGY MEE F or all the ageless children, the ones who trust in make be lieve , SCROOGE is a mus t. Based on Charles D ic kens contemporary classic THE CHRISTMAS CAROL, it is filled with the music of abandon and joy one minute and lonely and mournful the next. Albert Finney portrays the despicable Scrooge. On the arms of Christmases Past, Present, and Future you tr avel with the " humbug" miser from the yesterdays of laughter to the future of despair and death. And like every good story they live happily ever after or a t least for Christmas day. Today and tomorrow Derek and the Dominoes (Eric Clapton), and Toe Fat, will be performing in Berkeley at Grove and Allslon. Also today, the 19 and 20 Basin Street West will present Ike and Tina Tuner at 10:00 p .m . and midnight. Tickets are $3.75. Hamblin Jack Elliot will be at the Matrix November 20.

Fue in Aztlan donde se veo Que La Raza esta diciendo Aue viva LA RAZA

The Steve Miller Band, Country Joe MacDonald, Big Brother and the Holding Company will all be a t Winterland, Friday the 20th.·

MEXICANO! VIVA! ESPANOL ! VIVA ! MESTIZO ! VIVA ! GASH UP IN ! VIVA ! CHICANO! VIVA !

The Folk music of John and Nancy can be heard at Jonah's Whale Friday night. There is no admission charge.

By Ruben Marin

Tuesday and Wednesday at

up ; Nun ca n ar01 was chil' and

WHAT'S UP, ·DOC? WHAT ARE THE SYMPTOMS OF BREAST CAN- CER? A lump in the breast painful , sometimes sometimes not. Vanishingly rare in young people, increasingly common over 35 years. Impossible to tell for sure with many of these lumps so they are biopsied under general anesthesia in an operating room by a surgeon. If you have a questionable

lump, see a doctor. In most. cases, he can tell if it is or is not possibly, cancer. If he has any susp1cion that it may be, he will arrange for a surgeon to biopsy it. WHAT IS MEDIC ALERT? Medic Alert is, formally, The Medic Alert Foundation· International. It is a charitable, nonprofit,

tax-exempt organiza~ ion that provides a medical protection service for_ persons with any hidden medical problems that should be known in an emergency. Its purpose is to prevent tragic, even fatal mistakes in the course of administering aid to these people. Coctors, police or others giving first aid are alert~ to a person' s problems. Im· mediately by an Identification emblem which is recognized the world over. Medic Alert maintains a central file in its Turlock, Calif. headquarters with more detailzd medical information , addresses of physicians and nearest relative of every member. The information is available to physicians and other authorized personnel 24 hours a day, via collect telephone call.

We for n esta herE forn boa1 the

bla nk lists sever al medical problems in which quick r ec ogn ition and prope r consequent a ction · are or~ great , often I ifesaving, importance in emergencies. Lines are provided to give your medical problem or condition if it is not listed. Diabetes a n d epilepsy present the most frequent insta nces of hazards from non-r ecognition, but many other conditions - allergies - cardiovascular disease or persons on many kinds of medication - can produce fa ta l results unless those in inare a t tendance formed . . . that is, alerted. Medic Alert's services are maintained through a one time - only membership fee and small service charges for m aintaining up - to - date through and records , yoluntary contributions from .friends, corporations and foundations.

Thi. rep. Adr Fa< Adr Sha a nd dep of r wit! inf< pos~

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Foil ace app por foil< wer ON LOC Jea1 E co Ster purr . is t• futu Can infOJ cost

The membership application

program was to reduce air by caused pollution emissions of contaminates from motor vehicles.

fle et. T he following information was primarily found in a study done by PG&E on the possible use of CNG.

Approximately one year after the conception of this c ompletely will CNG program Joseph R. Rensch, eliminate lead, a nd due to, executive vice- president of improved smog devices on the Pacific Lighting Comthe 1970 - 71 model cars , will pany announced that the test reduce emissions about 70% showed con_program as well as 90% on older clusively that the "smogmodels. The cost to convert a abating natural gas" (CNG) vehicle t<_> CNG ca,Pabilities was successful and that it ~ is appr6xil:natel)lf $450'.()01 a t would be on l!l~re th~n 11100 • the present· time! \~850.00 for service company gas CNG received its first real par ts and $100.00 for labor) vehicles in Southern and in notoriety public This price includes two fuel Central California. tanks and the conversion November of 1968 when three Los Angeles based utilities device. Another advantage Results of the program , announced plans to use CNG of CNG is the fact that the which included ext ensive as a fuel in their cars. conversion kit ca n be taken testing at the California Air Southern California Gas, from one vehicle and placed Resources Board labora tory, Southern Counties Gas, and on another. A very hearshowed that emissions were Pacific Lighting Services tening fact is that one gallon reduced in drastic propor(all subsidiari~ of Pacific of CNG is priced more than tions when CNG was used. Lighting) were the com50% less than the price of Other advantages derived panies initially involved in gasoline. from the use of CNG were: the program. According to oil remains clean, there is no executives of these firms the As far as speed is concerned lead contamination, and with chief objective of the there is no signifcant difthe closed system there is no fernce between CNG and loss of fuel through gasoline. The only difference evaporation and there is an is that acceleration is 10 octane rating of 130. (As 15% slower on CNG because opposed to the present 98 to the car rema ins in " stock" 100 in premium gasoline). condition which means the engine is tuned to run on Certain disadvantages of gasoline. CNG are a negligible loss in power in power and the The major problem faced in the Matrix again, will be space taken up by the gas converting to CNG is range. storage tanks. Both of these Jerry Hahn Brotherhood. Since' each tank is only able detriments are insignificant, to contain the equivalent of 3 at least as far as the Today at the Franciscan gallons, that means that concerned, are devlopers Restaurant on Meridian and even with the two tanks because they feel that the Hamilton Avenues at 7:00 which are installed, 6 gallons the about care not will driver p.m. , the City College the maximum capacity. is power loss because of the air Merchandising Club will The systems now being used made reductions pollution sponsor a fashion show and are dual. That means that possible and they feel the dinner. Casual campus wear when you run out of CNG, the problem concerning the size for men and women will be driver pulls a knob under the be will tanks storage the of furnished by Mervyn 's and dash and the car is pwoered eliminated with time as Tot's and Teen's Bootery. by gasoline. installers become more experienced. The 1970 Gala Book Fair Sale CNG will be used by part of will be held November 20 Tentatively scheduled to from 2:00p.m. to 9:00p.m. the California state fleet of appear on campus next and November 21 from 9:00 vehicles a long with the Wednesday th'e 25th is Ed a.m . to 6:00 p.m. Paper previously mentioned 1,100 DWlk1emann of the CNG backs will be on sale for five Pacific Lighti ng vehicles Vehicle Program San Jose cents and hard boWlds at a and 1,000 of the Federal Mr. PG&E. Division, variety of low prices. The Gov e rnmen t' s G eneral selection should be good; DWlklemann will bring with Services Adm inistra tion there will be several· him one of the test vehicles vehicles. The initial trial thousand volumns to chose PG&E is using to study the period by PG&E is now from. feasibility of making the underway to convert their conversion to CNG for their fleet. Carroll Toweres and Daily Bred will be at the Underhill Field on the U.C. Berkeley campus November 20. Tickets for the 9:00 p.m. performance will be on sale at the gate for $.75 and $1.00. Editor - Chuck Edwards Tonight November 18 Marni Art Director -Duncan Reed Nixon, much acclaimed Sports Editor - Rich Clark soprano, will be singing in Busi_ness/ ~dvertising Manager_ Bill Bellou the men's gym. The perClrculatlon Manager - Ramiro Asencio formance, slated for 8:00 Chief Photographer -steve Franzino p.m . will include selections Staff Sp;cial Assistant to E~itor -Dar Shorey from West Side Story, Funny - eggy Mee, Paul Ogren. Mona Lowe Nora Girl and other musicals. Jhhnomavs, Steve Brummel, Bill Ellison, Cheryl Perez 0 ' an GWldy, and David Moura, The versatile Miss Nixon will also perform Chanson Advisor -Gary Wall Epique from Ravel's " Don . h Published f.lach Wednesday of the Quichotte a Dulcinee." She is journalism classes of San Jose Csi~~1 ~ear by the perhaps best known as the POrted in Part, by Associated Student o ege, Supvoice of Natalie Woods and Hepburn Audrey Publishers As socia::: Deborah Kerr in several 2181, Ext. 2~~. pa at San Jose, Calif, Phone: 298recent motion picture productions.

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Advantages of alternative . Fuels By RICH CLARK This is not a statistical article about air pollution, nor is it a donemning view of smog. It is, hopefully, a article constructive proporting a solution to combat the major source of pollution in this country, transportation. This article will attempt to illustrate the advantages of using an alternative fuel, Compressed Natural Gas (CNG), in the internal combustion engine.

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Wed neS<lay, Nove mber 18, 1970- 3

Fashion Show Tonight·

SJCC F~rms Child Care Task Force Over the last two years, many students on cam pus have been concerned about establishing a child care ce nter which would be available to the children (ages 1 - 5) of students who attend SJCC. The issue has been brought

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up again !'~cently by Chris Nunez, a student on our cam pus. After checking around at other colleges, it was found that there is a chi ld care center at De Anza and Laney Colleges. We now have enough informa tion to enable us to esta blish such a program here. A task force is being formed to act as an advisory board for the construction of the program. This task force includes represe ntatives from the Administrative Council, Faculty, Nursing Care, Administration, Operation Share, Home Economics , Psychology the and department. This enlistment of representatives combined with the available material information make the possibility of a child care center at SJCC a reality for the first time. The task force has had two meetings so far, the first on September 24. The meeting opened with introductions and a brief informational report by ASB President, Dennis Manning.

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Following a plan to institute a center , Tess Cardenas was appointed to act as temporary chairman. The following sub - committees were formed : ON AND OFF CAMPUS LOCATION - includes Jean Machada, Home Economics ; and Pete Stensrud, RAM . The purpose of this committee . is to investigate possible future sites for the Child Care Center and gather information regarding the cost and requirements. INVESTIGATiON OF CAMPUSES OTHE R includes Nunez; Tess Cardenas; Elaine Rohlfes, Health Services;, Anita Radov, Psych department;

A fashion show, " Th e Evening Shades of Winter", sponsored by the San Jose City College Merchandising Club tonight at 7 p.m. at the Franciscan restaurant, 1580 Hamilton Aven ue will feature fashions for men, women and. children from Mervin's Department Store in Princeton Plaza. The evening will include dinner, entertainment and fashions . Door prizes will be

Machado ; Carla Casazza a nd Ann Hafner , both students. The purpose of this committee is to investigate other colleges which already have a child care center and gather information which could be used in the establishment of one here. FUNDING - includes Kathy lmwalle, Operation $bar~ .Tess .C ardenas; and Jean Machado. The func-ftoo of Funding is to look at numerous areas where funds might be available for this project. This group will also. be in contact with _other community colleges who have this center to find out how they can arrange financing _ LEGAL REQUIREMENTS Cardenas; Machado; and Dr. Otto Roemmich President of SJCC. Thi~ group will investigate and report on all legal requirements relevant to establishing and maintaining the program. SURVEY OF NEED Nunez, Casazza, Hafner, Stensrud, Radov, and Cardenas . This groups' tasks is to survey the students of SJCC and see what size of a program and how large of one should be established. Possible Locations - it was reported that Debby Taub, Dennis DeLorenzo and other students went to two the and churches .elementary school near SJCC. Before any definite commitment can be given from either of the churches. a more complete proposal ·must be submitted to them for consideration. The elementary school is being considered for an evening child care center . Funding - Kathy I!ll walle · reported that Don Webber's office will send down the forms for state funding . There are also several other possibilities for fundings such as the Board of Trustees, a levy on a tax - override1 and ch~r~i ng a fee to those interested (which, of course, would

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Planned Parenthood has a special teenclinic for girls that are eighteen or under. This program is designed to teach and discuss problems including birth - control, venereal disease, and teen age sexual problems. Almost any girl, even under get can eighteen , prescription for birth control pills without. their parents' knowledge. This is a chance for girls to discuss there problems with trained counselors and other girls their age. Human reproduction, population, prevention of

pregnancy and all methods of birth control are part of' the educational program. The organization also provides counseling services for unplanned pregnancies. This includes giving the girl information she needs on financial abortions , problems and adoptions . After she makes her decision, these people can direct her · to public or private agencies that are available to aid her. Clinical services also include pelvic and breast exams, pap smears for cancer for testing detection, and disease venereal sterilization referrals . There are two offices in the county: 28 N. 16th St., San Jose, Telephone: 294-2442 and 495 California Ave., Palo Alto, Telephone : 326-6935. The following is an excerpt from their birth control brochure and sums up the• whole idea behind · Planned Parenthood: "We believe everyone shouid have the right to decide when

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SJCC Students from the Merchandising Club pose for Times staff photographer · prior to their fashion show "The Evening Shades of Winter." From left to right' not be mandatory.) Needs of Sur vey DeLorenzo reported that the survey will be ready on Monday, and 1100. copies will be made. The survey will be taken of 500 day students, and 500 night students at random. Machado reported that Child Care Centers can be set up at no co~t to them, but the board of trustees mll~t request it, and it would be state funded. "There is a possibility that this $20,000 project could start next semester," stated Dennis Manning, ASB President, "but it is more probable that it won't start until the fall of 1971. The .reason it ~ill be delayed-is that there a r e iust not enough people to do- all the work. " The biggest problem, Manning said, was lack of .proper facilities. ~· I If you are interested in helping, or will be in need of

are: Robert Sarrensen . Mon a E verman, Steve Mezzanote. Casual wear donated by Mervyn's of San Jose.

Veterans As'k ?

the Child Care Center and would like further informa tion you can locate these people at the following numbers: Tess Cardenas, 294 -2201; Steve Holeman, Ext. 263; Kathy Imwalle, 258-5702, or 298-4266 ; Elaine Rohlfes, 961-5944 (9-5 Ext. 206) and Jean Machado, 248'0826.

S h• as tngton tate in Favor of Abortion

to become a parent, that no one should be forced against his or her will to practice birth control, have an abortion, or be sterilized but that birth control, abortion, and sterilization be readily available to all who wish these services. Providing these services is our only business . . .We are here to help you. "

For th e fi rst time in the history of voting, the state of Washingto n voters by a narrow margin, gave approval to a rderendum legalizing abortions, but with ' these few exceptions :

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SAVE UP TO $3.00 Top Ard8Ut MaJw J,.llhlst -

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profit and runs on donations. It is associated with the best clinics in New York City and around the United States. The office is now organized by volunteers and is staffed day and night.

Abortions can be performed on an outpatient basis safely up to the 12th week of pregnancy for $200 - $350. weeks , 12 After hospitalization is required and the cost rises to $700 $1,000.

formation or need help call or write: (215) 878-5800 or ARS , 3900 Ford Rd., Philadelphia, Pa., 19131

If you would like more in·

In case you 'have questions abo ut GI benefits , the adveterans national ministration is in a position lt .takes two to tango. MP.~ m u~ l share t he responsibility f or preto help . . Here are a few venting unwanted pregnaP cy. After all, it's your future (and the most is element time The : sample questions future of someone close to you) that's at stake. We've made it easy for you to do your part. Now you can get condoms-nationally important . Before the Q. I returned from Vietnam known and imported Europea n brands-by mail from a new nonabortion patients will have to recently, and was separated profit family planning agency. No questions asked. So get with it. complete a questionnaire so Write now for full details without obl igation. (We also have books from active duty after on birth control.) doctors can determine the serving 21 months. As I plan length of pregnancy and any to apply to the VA for :······························································································································· medical factors which must educational assistance to . : POPULATION SERVI CES, I NC. 105 N . Columbia St., Dept. G-Z J , Chap el ,Hill, N . C. 27514 1 be taken in to account. attend' college, could you tell me how many months of :::~emen • Please send me full details without obllg_ •_t _lo_n _: __:_ , -The Abortion Referral entitlement I will have? Service started as an aid to A. You will have 36 calendar ~ Addresi!•--------~-Temple U., but its services months of entitlement. Any have been demanded by S.t:'t........................ ........~-~~ ......................, L~i~:. veteran with an other than many Pennsylvania social dishonorable discharge who groups. The ARS is a non has servedpt least 18 months on active duty is entitled to tl)e maximum entitlement. Q. I am a World War II veteran with service connected 20 per cent disability. The VA doctor who examined me recently said I must be hospitalized for this condition for about six weeks. I hav e no disability income insurance, and my employer does ·not have a sick plan . What can I do to provide for my family Phone or come in for an appointment while I am hospitalized. ,. ... Salon Hours 9:16 ~.m.- 4:15 p·. m. A. Any 'Veteran who is hospitalized by VA for a Wednesday, Thursday and Friday service- connected condition for 21 days or more is 295-9901 Vocational Arts Building V-3 automatically rated 100 per instructors) hy checked services beauty (AJl cent disa_bled, and receives compensation at that rate from date of his admission. In your case, you should make sure that proof of your marriage and birth certificates for your children are in your VA records. For further help with any problems concerning the VA and GI benefits feel free to contact our campus veterans sec r etary in the student affa irs office ; Mrs. Jean Noble may be r eached at ext. 313 .

WHO CAUSES PREGNANCY?

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SAN JOSE CITY COLLEGE COSMETOLQGY DEPARTMENT

uLook Great For T hat Week-End Date"

Also a woman after that date desiring an abortion must have pe rmission of her husband if they are living together - if she is under 18 her guardian has to give the go ahea d signal. And to make th e cheese more binding, the pregnant female must be less than 16 weeks pregna nt, when she is ' aborted. That's gonna be kinda hard for a lot of pregnant females to determine if she is over or under the 16 weeks deadline.

GRAND OPENING SPEC IAL

The people who take a load offyour stom.ach now take a load off your feet.

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·FREE Any belt in the .house! $5to $12.50 Value

Phone: 247-3700

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• Cords • Bells • Bush J eans • Jackets

12,000 pairs o f Levi'$® to choose from

FREE RECORDS TO ALL NO

~ka~Seltzer•always helped bring you fast rehef from too m uch to eat or drink . Now _Alka-Scltzer helps bring you fast relieffor tired feet .Just send us $3.00. That's all. And we'll send you an inflatable hassock made of ·heavy-duty w ipe-clean blue and white vinyl. In the shape of an Alka-Seltzer tablet. Let your tired, aching fee.t sink into its soft folds. Use it for a back rest. wobbly volley ball. A pop sculpture. Or o ne-third of a couch . We weren't happy j ust to help relieve your upset stomach ; heartb urn; acid indigestion; headache; sore, stiff, aching muscles and discomforts due to too much to eat or drink . Now we can help your feet get .. back on their fee t again.

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Please send me_ Aib-Sdtzer'Hassocks

I I nt S3.00 each. I 1 (Add sme tax where applicable.) I Enclose thi s coupon and send check or I 1 I money order to : I Spom International, 1300 Highway 8, I 1 1 St. Paul, Minnesota 55122. : II Name

1 Slreet . t

Associated Students Bookstore

•

HAIR FASHION CENTER OFFERS COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICES

No abortion can be lawfully accomplished til Dec. 3, when ' 'tt.-e-' measure takes effect, according to a press release from Seattle.

Nov. 19 thru 25

in Temple University Pennsylvan ia has begun an abortion referral service for the college community because just across the state line in New York abortions are legal upon the will of the mother.

members and four children. The models are Velia Preciado, Pat Cowell, Pam Kidder , Stephanie Gullo , Barbara Mora , Denny Honsa, Marcie Ontjes , Rockee Millan, Paul Giepe, . Don White, Jack Collins, Eddie Oliva, Wade Bolding, Rich Villavancencia , J ohn Sa,rrensen, and Jimmy Lee Griffin. Mo na Everman , Fashion Show Chairman, said that she expected this year's show to be an especially good one. "Evening Shades of activity an Winter ", primarily for the enjoyment and participation of club members is open to all, she sa id. The fash ion show is one of the many activities that the Merchandising Club sponsors. Members attend state and national conventions for Distrib u tive Education Clubs of America (DECAl . The club has held a rummage sale at the flea mar ket and is planning car rallys and ski trips .

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With music provided by Creative Stereo of Cupertino club members will model fashions from many of Mervyn's departments including; sportswear, "Scene 70" , Intimate Apparel, and the Boy's and Girl's departm ents. Models will include 16 club

Referral Service

Clinical Services Offered by Planned Parenthood By CHERYL PEREZ PLANNED PARENTHOOD ASSOCIATION of Santa Clara County, Inc. is a non profit organization designed to help mainly with birth unplanned control , the and pregnancies educational role. Services are available at the price tl1at an individual can afford, and no one is refused a service because of lack of money.

awar ded . Tickets are available at the door, $5. for singles, $9. for couples.

Temple U Begins Abortion .

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: This offer expi res M3y 1, 1971. L ~I\ ow 2 t o 4 week s for ddin:r\',

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4- Times, Wednesday, November 18, 1970

A Photographic Feature:

The·Art Department

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Louis Gutlerrec, the instructor In the SJCC free hand drawing class surrounded by students, prepares to illustrate a phase of free hand

drawing. Gutierrec has a Master of Fine Arts degree from Instituto Allende located in Mexico City.

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se e\ Cl Perspective is the name of the game in the color and design class taught by Robert Goudy at SJCC. Here the Instructor points out the salient features of collage to a student, Lynette Stevenson. ·

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K.ip Decker , a free hand drawing Instructor at , City College, gives pointers to Rebecca Lawther a student in his class. '

PHOTOS BY STEV E FRANZ INO AND JOHN V AN GUNDY

"Let's see, is tha t the way the curve or the model's. body r uns ?" seems to be the thought behind Mike Degregorio, a student in Kip Decker's City College free hand drawing class. Decker has a Master of Fine Arts from the University of California, Santa Barbara.

Narcisco Bunac, a student In Louis Gutierrec's free hand drawing class using charcoal pencil finishes his drawing.

A group of students in Kip Decker's free han4 drawing class concentrate on the drawing of • nude model. This is but one of the many phases ill

f1·ee hand dra wing classes, here City College art students are given first hand experience lJl capturing their impression on paper.

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Times, Wednesday, November 18, 1970- 5

freshmen Key to 70-7l

SPORTS TALES

Matmen Open Season Friday F aced with a rugged schedule, league and non le a gue , Sa m Huerta's matmen are about to emba rk on a season long journey which they hope will bring them to rest atop the G.G.C. and a higher spot than 9th which they finished in the state rankings last ca mpaign. Returning to act as a nucleus will be Sophomore's Sam Vasquez 118 Jbs., George Chavez 126 - 134 lbs., Darry Converse 134 - 142 lbs., Mike Cancilla 142 - 150 and Duane Clapham , heavyweight. Vasquez finished second last season in the G.G.C. while compiling a 13 - 4 won loss ledger . Chavez nailed down third place in the conference in 69 - 70 and was 16 - 9 overall. Mike Cancilla dn Rich Uribe are two veterans of the G.G.C. wars who are coming off of injuries sustained last season. Cancilla missed all of last season a nd Uribe ran up a 10 - 9 log before being sidelined and was unable to compete in any post season matches. Clapham could hold one of the many importan t keys to the amount of success the 1970 - 71 edition of the " purple - gang" will garner. Depth in the upper weights seems to be plaguing Huerta even at this early date but if Clapham can come up the kind of season Huerta is hoping he can, then at least part of that problem is solved. When questions concerning his crop of freshmen Huerta

t u1·n proved that he was the best in the M.H.A.L. last season ( 1-12 - 150) afte.r checking in with :l3rd place rinishes in highly respected Invitation a ls la s t year , P eterson also secured a 29 - 9 ledger fot· his work in 69 - 70.

- - - -- - Intramurals With the first half of competition completed last week, the Mudsuckers have been declared the champions of the Intramural Football League. Led by captain' Gary Bruni and a talented supporting the Mudsuckers cast, fashioned a 4 - 0 - 1 record in five games, with the Raiders finishing a close second in 3 :

2rd in the M.H.A.L. , 3rd in the C.C.S. regionals, 4th in the C.C.S. fi nals and 5th in the Northern California High School Championships are the credentials Ter ry Chavez brin gs wit h him fr om Piedmont hills. Chavez will be wrestling at either the 134 weight lb or · 142 classifica tion. Another one of the " keys" will be J erome Cortese who will be one of the few City grablers to weigh in at 158 or 167. Cor tese prep ped at J a mes Lick where he placed second in both the M.H.A.L. and the C.C.S. regionals and 3rd in t he C.C.S. finals. Cortese also finished 4th in the Nor. Cal. championships. Still another Willow Glen product is Larry Lopez. Lopez was named the outstanding wrestler in the S.T.A.L . tournament last year, where he recorded the fastest pin of the Tournament, 13 seconds. Lopez had a 20 - 3 ledger for his efforts last season.

1 - 1.

RAIDERS VS. ROADRUNNERS Joe Cole scored two touchdowns to lead the Raiders to a 34 - 0 rout of the Roadrunners last week.

With the 1970 Fall Sports Program coming to a close the members of the sports staff, all two of us, would like to express our gratitude to Wheelehan , Coach Jim Burt Coach Football ; Bonanno , Cross Country ; and Coach Bob Jones, Water Polo; for their cooperation during the past season.

Darry Converse <SJ CC> struggles to ma nu ever Mon terey's Willie Turner into a spinning position in action last year . the fa vorites,losing last year to both the state and conference champions by only one match and finishing with a fine 21 - 3 - 1 season mark. Huerta hopes his charges can improve on last years record a nd feels the fut ure is

br ight. Right now he is concerned with building a coheshiveness a nd closeness so essential to winning. The big problem faced by Huerta is upper weight depth, with Cla pham and West looming very important in Huerta's y tans.

Bill Kistn er is anOther wrestler who happens to be performing at a depth riddled weight, 177. Kistner, of Ayer, placed Ist in his own school's invitational and 2nd in the Bay Area Tournament ·as well as garnering a 27 - 5 mark .

Two

yard plunge and 20 yard pass. ~eception , was aided by Richard Carter and Kiely, who scored a six pointer each. Carter raced 45 yards to paydirt while Kiely crossed the goal line with a

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long pass to pace the Raiders to their third victory. RAZORBACKS V . ALPHAS The Razorbacks didn ' t even get a chance to work up a sweat as they won their game with the Alpha's by forfeit. INTRAMURAL FOOT BALL TAN DINGS Final First Half Results Mudsuckers Raiders

W L T 4 0 1 1 3

~azorbacks

Buffalos Roadrunner's Alpha's ·

Sp orts Menu Wednesday, November 18 - Women's Volley vs West Valley, here, 4:00 p.m. Friday, November 20 Cross Country - Northern California Meet at Santa Maria, 12 :00 p.m. ; Women's Volleyball Tournam ent, College of San Mateo <Thru Saturday>; Water Polo Northern California J .C. Championships, Los Altos <Thru Saturday, all day) . Saturday, Novembel' 21 Wrestling- Contra Costa and American River Colleges at an Mateo, 4:00 p.m. Tuesday, November 24 Women 's Basketball vs. Monterey Peninsula, Here, 4: 00p.m.

" GET IT TOGETHER"

PIZZA& BEER

SPAGHETTI & RAVIOLI

Ci' ~ v

Old

1~rme Un~·ies

~ ~ (Tam1& Br uno o t t h e Guitar)

Spe<"ial Dis('o un ts for JCC Clubs

STRAW HATPIZZA PALACE CARRIAGE SQU ARE SHOPPING CENTER

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

Schedule November 21 .'Iovern ber 25 December 2 Oecember 5 December 10 December 15 December 19 January 5 January 1·9 January 13 January 21 Jaou.ary 28 Januar) 30 F~bruary

February 11 February 16 February 18 February 27 March ti March 12·13

Contra Costa f American Hiver San Joaquin Delta f Modesto Cuesta! \Vest Valley San Mateo Tournament Na pa ! Gavllon Cabrillof llartncll San t' rancisco State Tourney Skyline! Canada In vitation a l Tourney Poly Ca l DeAnza Chabot Diablo Volley College Ana/ Pierce! E l Ca mino Santa L.auey

Foothill \Vest Valley College College of an Ma teo Golde n Gat e Conference Tourney ect ional Tourney Coast orth Stale Tournament

Sa n ~ l ateo Modesto San Jose San Mateo San Jose Foothill San Francisco San Bruno San Luis Oi>i;po San Jo•e Hayward Cuntortl Hay ward San Jose Los Altos Hill• Campbell San Jose La ney Sola no Torrence

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7 p.m. All nay All Da~ All Day

Rich Urile prepares to ?dd fi nishing touches on a Hartnell opponent. Uribe and mates open the 1970 - 71 seasod Friday. an of ed iflnd lee ~

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simply stated, "there all outstanding", and not with out good reason. Heading the list of first year talent is Burt Gonzales, 126 lbs. Gonzales took league honors in the M.H.A.L. last season, was 2 time Central Coast Section Champion and captured the Samual Ayer invit a t ional twice. Among the other p re p standouts who will perform under the watchful eye of Huerta are Willow Glen's all - league performer Danny Salinas, and Over felt's M.H .A.L. champ Mannon Beltazar (118 - 126) who a 28 - 2 record and 1st in the C.C.S. and 3rd in the .S. finals.

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Rudy Sirvin, 126 - 134, is another M.H.A.L. grabler with impressive statistics. Sirvin nailed down 4th in the M.H.A .L. finals while placing 2nd in the Overfelt Invitational.

WED., NOV. 18th

Bob West is a wrestler that Huerta describes as having "exceptional potential" in the 191 category. West is presently participating as a member of the Jag football team as is Clapham.

Another Sophomore who is expected to add a great deal to t he nucleus of this year's entry is Darry Converse, 134 - 142, who walked off with top honors in the San Francisco tate Invitational last season and was named the outsta nding wrestler in that tour nament. Converse also finished second in the San Mateo classic and 2nd in the G.G.C. finals, be alo placed 4th in the state meet. Bob Loist is another one of the accomplished freshmen put on a pair of City tights season. Loist, another Willow Glen product finished 2nd in the Westmont Invitational and walk off with S.T.A.L. top honors. J\yer was the proving ground for Dave Peterson who in

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6- Times. Wednesday. November 18, 1970

Bush and Rameriz Spark City Spikers to Second in G.G.C.

Freshmen J ack Bush (L) and Juan Rameriz <R> lead finals and hope to repeat that performance again th is

Jags Tie For 3rd

,,.

J ack Bush destroyed the Juan record, course Rameriz didn ' t fold and S.J.C.C. ran off with second place honors in the G.G.C. finals, and a 22 - 35 dual meet victory over CCSF last F riday on the Foothill course. Coach Burt Bonanno's thin clads did nothing but solidify their claim to being the most intercollegiate successful sport on campus via their performance last Friday and the two Freshmen, Bush and mainly are Rameriz, responsible for City's lofty position. Bush not only won the race, but, acco rding to Bonanno,." appeared to be in a completely different race". Bush's clocking of 19: 10 over the quadruple mile course broke the old mark set by Foothill's Jim Howell by a whopping 48 seconds. Bush was, however, the first of 10 runners to crack Howell's old barrier. For the first half of the race Howell, Vic Mesa of San Mateo and Jim Brisbane of Dia blo Valley managed to stay with Bush but the finals two miles saw Bush completely dominate the individual aspect of the meet. " Rameriz was the biggest surprise of the meet" exthe City Harriers to second place last Friday in the t1lit: and Bonanno plained Friday. Brisbane of Diablo Valley will attest to that statement. Brisbane said that he kept waiting for Rameriz to. fold but in the end it was the Viking who couldn' t manage to keep pace. By way of their top ten finishes both Rameriz and 3.:08 remammg in the half. Bush received all - league His 9 yard effort came 6 minutes into the final 30 recognition and by way of On both of Parkers scoring min utes and along with,' there second place finish as a thrusts the attempted 2 point William's kick shaved the team City qualified for this conversions fa ile d which Jag lead to 3 with more than Friday's Northern California ultimately lead to the Jaguar 24 minutes remaining. finals in Santa Maria. downfall. Jim Woods kicked Both defenses' controlled Sophomore's Jim Allen the extra point after the action for the rest of the and Rich Santoro finished Bistalfo's score to make the 3rd quarter and 5 minutes of 15th and 17th respectively margin 31 - 21 at half in favor while injury plagued Rene the final stanza before Riley of City. D.V.'s other first half scored from 14 yards, to Yeo finished 35th to round score came on a 70 yard complete the scoring. Once the J aguar scorers. Bonanno jaunt around right end and again the defenses became felt that everyone of his team Williams't third conversion. paramount as they nulified member s ran the best that This score came 3 minutes the opposition's offense for could be expected of them prior to Bistolfo's scoring the final 10 minutes. and even a little better than plunge. he expected. The following is a To give you some dlea of City's shower of points statistical wrap- up of City 's 1970 Football season which ceased in the second half as the effort which was put saw the Jaguars finish in a the Viking defense rose to for th last Friday a comtie for 3rd with Foothill the occasion repeatedly and parison of the times turned behind repeating champion Riley cont.inued his one man in against Laney on the same offensive show with touch- Cha bot and 2nd place College course two weeks ago will of San Mateo. down runs of 9 and 14 yards. exemplify the improvement.

Vikes; Riley Nudge Jags In Finale.

Due to an ineligibility ruling concerning one of · their players the Diablo Valley Vikings finished , behind City in the final G.G.C. listings even after tripping up the Jaguars on the Viking's Astroturf in the G.G.C. finale last Saturday , evening in Concord. · Emerging 35 - 31 victors ~the heavily favored Vikings ead rally behind the fancy foot work of D.V. halfback ;pat Riley during the final 30 minutes of action to secure the victory. r ! Ril~y e'clipsed two records Saturday evening that were formerly held by none other than O.J . Simpson who performed at C.C.S.F. Riley was able to tred upon the astroturf for a net gain of 263 yards on 32 carries to average 8.2 yards each time he attempted move the' Vikings 'deeper into J aguar territory. Riley also went over the 1400 yard rushing mark to break Simpson's season rushing mark. As far as the game itself was concerned D.V. got on the scoreboard first when Riley scored the first of 5 touchdowns with a 4 yard run off of left tackle. Steve William s kick the first of 5 consecutive PAT's for the Viking's which made it a 7- 0 count. Jim Parker got City 6 points closer to their East Bay counterparts by rolling around right end one yard, but the Conversion attempt was no good and the Viking's held the slender est of margins. Once again the Viking's lengthened their lead to 7 points when Riley plunged SCOR E BY QUAR TERS 1 4 2 3 75 47 '1:1 67 216 Opponents 22 49 52 48 171 San Jose F IRST DOW NS OPP SAN JOSE 142 166 By Passing 68 47 By Penally 14 19 By Rushing 60 100 OPP

SAN J OSE 240 118 1784 12 17

over from the one to ·up the count to 13 - 6. Williams then connected on his second PAT to make the score 14 - 6. City came back again to tie the Viking's in the number of Touchdowns each team managed to put on the board as Dave P aul broke a 95 yard kick - off return. P arker then attempted to pass for the two points but it was knocked down by a D.V. defender and the point total remained 14 12. Going into the second quarter trailing 14 - 12 City then outscored the hosts 19- 7 as Jim Parker carried the ball into the end zone twice from one yard out and Frank Bistalfo also decided that one yard was a good distance to score from and did with

Bush has to reckon with as far as individual honors are concerned this Friday. Bush has not lost against G.G.C.

competition this season and beat many of the same people he'll face in Sa~ta Maria in the Hancock Invitational earli er this season. Runners who are expected to give Bush his stiffest Mike competition are Weaver of American River, Larry Defoe of county rival West Vall ey and · Omar Garcia of Hancock. Bush ran 4:47 as a n average time per mile in the league finals for 4 miles, and. will more than likely have to come up with a similar performance this Friday. to entertain hopes of capturmg top honor s in Northern California . Piedmont Hills was the Cross Country proving grounds for this years Freshmen all - leaguers, Bush and Rameriz. It was -at Piedmont Hills that Bush was the finest distance runner in the M.H.A.L. for 3 years. Rameriz ran in Bush's shadow at Piedmont, but with his recent G.G.C.

performances has mad himse~f a very formidabl: comph,ment of talent to go a long with Bush. Bonanno ex presse d about his team's gratttude . sh owmg at Foothill as " they beat some very good teams a~d shocked ~ lot of people wtth some fme individual performances . ' • Bonanno went on to say "what is interesting is that Foothill didn' t finish in the top 5 and therefore failed to qualify for the Nor. Cal. as San Francisco edged them out." Foothill, by the way, was rated as a co - favorite with San Mateo to take the G.G.C. title this season. Next season is along time removed but with the kind of performances turned in by his Freshmen runners this season and what appears to be a fine crop of prep runners in the district, Bonanno can't help but think ahead to what promises to be a most exciting and rewarding season for both the coach and runners, as has.. this year.

Dogs Splash by Poloists San Jose City College's water polo team closed out the 1970 campaign an impressive, if not trimphant note, bowing to league champion College of San Mateo 14 - 8 last Friday afternoon in the winner's pool. With the loss, the Jaguars' league record dropped to 5 5, good for a share of third place with Diablo Valley behind runnerup Foothill. Les Hamann was the whole show for the Bulldogs, tallying nme goals to single handedly outscore the entire San Jose team . Scott Riechers lead the Jag attack with three goals, followed by J erry Rubbo and Bruce Moncrief with two each. Butch Bennett closed out the scoring for San Jose with one marker. Leading 2 - 1 after the first quarter, the locals appeared to be in prime position for an upset. But then San Mateo regrouped its forces and started to demonstrate the form that earned them nine straight league victories by reeling off seven goals to the J ags two. The Bulldogs went to the dressing at halftime with a commanding 8 - 4 , lead. From there, San Jose was forced to play catch - up, but they could never narrow done the deficit to less than four goals as the potent San Mateo attack conntinued the momentum derived from its second quarter explosion. Even·in defeat, Coach Bob Jones praised his team . "This had to be one of our best games of the season,"

commented the coach, who lead his team to a 15 - 12, overall ledger this year. " Except for the second quart~r . the team played a tough game, considering the handicap of the small San Mateo pool. We showed a lot of team improvement over the last couple of weeks. " SANTA CLARA Before meeting San Mateo, the locals traveled to Santa Clara and soundly trounced the host Broncos, 12 - 1, last Wednesday. Bruce Moncri ef led a balanced San Jose scoring attack with three goals, with Tom Ballard leading a group of three Jaguars with two Ke ith eac h. goals Pellemeier , Mark Watts and Rick Bays all tallied once. Jones was generally impressed with his team 's ~bowing . " We kept aware of the foul situation for one of the first times this season. We did have trouble, however , in achieving continuity in our offensive patterns and in seeing scoring opportunities when · they developed.'' Fred Wark was credited with a n outstanding game in the goal. The sophomore netm inder allowed only one shot to get by him, that a backhand attempt in the third quarter. STATISTICS Bruce Moncrief lead the team in scoring this season, tallying 59 goals to raise his career total to 97, good for fourth on the a ll - time SJCC scoring list.

The sophomore received considerable support from Scott Riechers, a freshman from James Lick who contributed 48 goals to the Jaguar cause. Brad Jones and Jerry Rubbo were next in line with 33 goals each, followed by Mark Watts with 30. Fred Warf had an outstanding season as the San Jose goalie. Warf, a second year performer from Lick, proved himself to be one of the premier netminders in the league by stopping 339 of 513 shot attempts for a 66% save average. As a team, the Jaguars showed more offensive punch than last year but also proved to be weaker defensively, During the 1970 campaign, the locals tallied 275 goals and allowed the same number, as opposed to last year when they scored 236 but surrendered only 103.

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IB'liLi"F'RO'i~i'THE PEN I PARTS

on campuses throughout the country this weekend. On tap This week l' was going to for followers of the pigskin, ;invjte.Lou Duino to say a few not you guys who drive ·words about J .C. sports b~t around following keepers of then we would have a btg 366 , ld h' h t 1499 the peace, and I don t mean wo~ tc w space y emp 323 many ar e pimps, have made the budgetmg 1176 traditiona ls which m ean committee very unhappy to INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS nothing and some which do. pay for wasted space so I PASSING PA PC YG I LG TO San Jose State vs. Fresno: decided to write something II 219 Ill 1643 II 68 P arker 6 140 4 73 I 17 One of those nothing's. State and waste it anyway. Nelson 0 I 2 I 4 Bakich after almost toasting the ••••• Golden Bears to a tinted RECE IVI NG In the Nov. 6th issue of NO. YG. LG . TO 2 Robinson 61 453 34 brown should find there 3rd Sports Illustrated it was Wils on 3 24 32 387 of the season. win is game the that out pointed 3 Simpson 23 68 SII Stanford vs Cal : " The Big never over until the final gun . Murph y 1 9 28 112 Bis talfo 0 ~ 30 110 Game" . If all the Stanford sounds. It just so happens players don't enlist in the Air that a mid western high RUS IIING TCB NYG AVG L G TD 3.9 305 31 78 Bistalfo Force first, Stanford should school had seemingly upset 3.5 '1:13 21 79 Murphy there 9th win of the capture formidable more their of one 7.2 173 46 24 Johnson 4.2 155 then can go out to and season seconds 3 With opponents. I 17 37 Sexauer 92 2.9 24 0 31 Unclsey there garden and smell roses quarterback, the remaining 82 2.7 9 30 Grimditch for the next 6 weeks. 0.1 II 1instead of falling on the ball, 70 2:l Parker threw it up in the air in These stats were made Ohio State vs Michigan: jubilation. Unfortunately a ava il a ble throu gh th.e defensive back was waiting Two upsets in this one. diligent work of Sports Infor the ball when it came Woody Hayes will wear formation Direc tor Jay down and raced to the end - something over his white Goldberg. The Times staff zone with the winning touch- shirt and OSU will win the thanks him for his work in championship ten bi g down. compiling statistics during outright and find the way to the past season . Tradition is the big word Pasadena . Anyway who ever Number of passes attempted 210 Completed 83 Yards Gained 1228 Touchdown Passes 14 P asses had intercepted II Number of r ushing plays 437 Yards gained 2121 Yards lost 336 Net yards gained 1748

Bush ran 20:09 against the Eagles and 19: 10 in the finals. He was the only runner on the City contingent to fail to improve his time by more than one minute. Santoro showed the biggest improvement by eclipsing more than 2 minutes off his time against Laney. In Santa Maria, City will be a decided underdog as far as qualifying for the· state meet is concerned. The top· five teams emerging in the Nor Cal clash will move on to state competition as will the top 10 individual performers in Santa Maria. Coach Bonanno feels that Hancock, Mateo, San American River, Fresno and West Val,ley h~ve the inside track to the state meet but also feels that San Jose Dia blo Valley, Mode sto, Sacramento City and Chabot all have an opportunity to brake into the top five.

By RICH CLARK

......

h.ea rd of Northwestern playing in the Rose Bowl. U.S.C. vs. U.C.L.A. : All the Southern Cal cheerin ~ t d · h t' sec wn as o o IS say "SONNY SIXKILLER" and pa ranoia will sweep up and down the Bruin bench like the plague:

Army vs Navy: Although this game will not be played until next Saturday, because we don ' t publish next Wedn esday, it deserve s mentioning now . It was mentioned. Oregon State vs Oregon : Our advisor Brick Wall is the only one who car es about this one . So he is going to say a few words. " Da it should be a real good game. And I thinl< Ashland U. will win by ~ strokes. "Coke is real good" . "Aft er a hard day of a, ad· vising I need a a big lift anc Coke gives it to me. I sun hope the coke people are ablt to read this so i can do <: com mercia)."

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