San Jose City College Times, Fall 1, Oct 4, 1972

Who !s the fastest tricycler at San Jose City College?

For the answer to that and other related quesllons come P m and ~atrh to the men's gymnasium tonight .at 7·· 00 · · in an ef. wheels faculty members and students spm the1r f ~:t to determine who the master cyclisiS are. A relay T~: and obstocal runs will also highlight the program . eventos part of Recreation 72, a physical education course under the direction of John Oldham. hw The class meets eac ednesday' and has more events f th Planned or e semester.

day to Are you register ed to vote? Friday is the last

for the Novemb er elections. To be eligible, you be: 18 years or age before November 7; a citizen of tile U.S.; a resident of California; and a resident of the county at least 30 days. You can register at many places, of includlng any fire station in the cou~ty, the Registra r Voters Office, downtown San Jose, or even the Time office on campus, room ZU·A. We all have the right to vote, so ~,Uter

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FALL

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230 ADV. EXT. 324

PHON E 298-2181, EXT.

WED NESD AY, OCTO BER 4, 1972

NUMBER 1

d e m a N t n e id s e r P e V ic ·Duties; Moschella As su me s Three Ot her Offices Filled

Can did ate for Co ng res s

Sm ith B ac ks N ix on

have next Janua ry and for the next four years will be crucial to the working man in this country. We need one which is forward-looking and progressive, which will work with the president. The curren t Democratic congress has a strang e attitude toward the working man and toward employment. First it votes agains t defense expenditures, then turns around and demands socalled public service jobs to make the Feder al Government employeer of the unemployer," stp.ted Smi,th.

After numerous votes, much discussion, and two meetings without any results, Phillip Moschella, forme r director of activities was appointed vicepresid ent of the studen t council yester day, by an eight to two vote.

John Arnett, who was a candid ate for the vice-presidency, has been named to replac e Moschella as activities director.

Ed Moss has been unamiously appointed to the position of Director of Academic Affairs, and Kathy Markh am has been named as direct or of Fianan ce.

Moschella's appointment came after the council could not decide between Arnett and Jose ranjel for the position. A two-thirds major ity is needed for appointment to council, and a general election was considered too time consuming, according to Manuel Sepulvada, student body president.

Before Moschella was appointed, the last vote was taken with Arnett receiving six votes: and Ranje l four votes.

Arnett had lead the voting in the last two meetings.

It was moved by one of the council memb ers that a neutra l party be appointed to fill the position, with Moschella named as the neutra l party. He was not appointed immediately on the first vote.

Then, Arnett volunteered to withdraw his name for the balloting, and run for the Direct or of Activities post, should conucil appoint Moschella. The reques t was put into the form of a motion, and passed unamiously.

Another motion placed Moschella's name into the running agains t Ranjel , and after one ballot,, Moschella claimed an eight to two victory.

Arnett was then appointed Director of Activities after a motion placed his

name in nomination. He was elected unamiously running unopposed.

Main portion of last Tuesdays meeting was taken up with nomination speeches

This progra m would ma~e workers Some 150 students turned o"u t to hear taxpay ers out of 20 million more and for ate candid lican Herb Smith, Repub cans and cut the averag e tax now Ameri day congress from the 9th district, Thurs paid by the working man by over $100 · in the quad. unemployment rate of Although Smith was here to campa ign per month . The is 16 per cent and whites old year 17-18 questhe mainly for himself, the bulk of year old unem17-18 the ities minor tions revolved around Presid ent Nixon with cent. These per 40 is rate ent ploym War. Nam and the Viet it is up to and start a need people t, young studen a by up t One question, brough yers emplo rage encou to ment govern the asked if he was in agreem ent with ." them for jobs create to dike the ning concer Nixon President The next topic brought up was that of bombings in North Viet Nam. Smith congress. "The type of congre ss we the stated, "Bombing people is of little n certai a bomb should we feel I value. number of dikes and reserv oir in key places to show that we mean business.

Then if nothing occurs from it, we should bomb again. " One studen t replied , that would only cause floods and in return people would be forced to leave their homes while their crops would be destroyed . Smith had no reply.

Anothe r specta tor asked Smith what his opinion was on the fragging incidents in VietN am. Smith stated , "Fragging is illegal. Everyone involved with fragging should be execut ed."

The topic of unemployment was brought up and Smith stated, "The President's policies have produced results for the working man, with unemployment down to 5.5 per cent in June and July from 6.0 per cent in 1971. Employment is at a peak of more than 83 millron . We are now adding new jobs at the highes t rate since 1955- actual ly 7 million more people are at work today than under the Johnson Administration.

Smith 's new plan, concerning unemployment, is for prefer ential hiring of all races, colors, or creeds, who ,have been unemployed for a period of six months ur longer. "This would be a self-help, nongovern menta l effort by all businesses throughout the country, and would ' create the 20 million additional jobs necess ary to employ the people curren A numbe r of vehicles towed away tly on welfare and unemployment. EmS1 of credit parking spots in the vicinity of City tax a from given be would s ployer when s e may have been removed month six Colleg of per hour for a period illegaly, according to Richard H. they hire anyone who has been without a Salsm an, an investigator for the District job for six months or longer , with special t Attorney's office.

Times , curren Clinton The Dale young. with t the for Projec sis empha 9th congressional distric t, discusses the San Felipe Water Salsman indicated that at least 15 cars cost of keeping someone on unem- Herb Smith , candid ate for the quad. the in day Thurs last ts studen report er. Smith spoke to a crowd of BJlproximately 150 bad been wrongfully towed away while ploym ent or welfare is $4-$5 per hour. parked on the street. His case agains t the towing company is still weak, however, " because they were all taken from the same place, and it might be considered an accide nt."

Complaints by s01:n e students who thought their cars had been illegaly towed proved unfounded, Salsm an · noted, when it was determ ined that the cars had actual ly been on privat e property. In those instances, the invesr pointed out that Kingman tigato Peden Confidential consultation and treatm ent Avenue, which adjoins the campu s at the r Docto of on dire(\ti the Under is m progra the of ive The initial object DROP-IN s, Public Health will be given and records will not be open south end, ceases to be a public road at to provide a source of "on site" contac t and Elaine Rohlfein room 308A. It is to anybody. First Aid is admin istered at located is it , asNurse e provid about fhe same point where the paved and ts studen CLP with the Health Center and accidents should Do you need a place to go and rap with eight , session in are s classe their when ping open develo in ts sidewalk ends. sistan ce to studen iately. others ? City College's Drop-In-Center p.m. and six p.m. to ten p.m. be reported to the center immed four seek to a.m. goals, career Students who have had vehicles towed and ional educat 1 and noon serves just that purpose. served by a full Every Thursday between are ts studen day and The ms, proble who believe they may have been al and person to ns solutio Weight Watchers Meet, with one p.m.

Located in 308A, straig ht throug h the and logist Psycho l Clinica , doctor time ation. wronged are urged by Salsm an to conprovide genera l inform ance.

Health Cente r it offers varied progra ms The evening studen ts are half unit of credit given for attend ionist. made be recept can tments tact him at the Distri ct Attorney's office, appoin dual Indivi y, l surger alcoho Hospitalization, major including: Yoga .meditation, handles all who only, nurse a conby by served 301, Room , 232 E . Gish Road, San Jose or to phone Office CLP the in tory, ambulance family coverage labora rap, racial encou nter, open encou nter disfor aid minor and .

Anaya encies emerg Elena 275-9651 ext. 363. tacting Miss Maria and pharm acy are not included in the and therap y groups. necesrt. are combo tments Salsm an is hopeful that he can turn up appoin no er, Howev a sugges as or d The encou nter group is offere s render ed by the $3.75 health fee. Any ideas setvice the Among of illegal remov al from a different case a sary. one unit class. Under the direction of m are: Physical tions on any of the above mentioned Progra e Servic Health location than that where the 15 were Bob Rouse , a small group meets on Monby appointment for progra ms are welcome. s nation exami taken . " If we can show that they'r e haulHealth nine. the So, take a walk down to day or Thurs day from seven until l officia all in pating partici ts studen them in off the street,'' he added , ing • ON LIAIS Don't Getting to know yourself and unders tanncy testing and Center and see what is going on. pregna , teams c athleti "we can tie'em up in little knots. " ding yourself and others seems to be one n counseling·. wait until you're sick! abortio and n ceptio contra · the ting in.mee e, acC~lleg of y San Jose City of the main objectives. A variet deman d for skilled crafts men in local intivitie s are offered including trust Walks dustri es, has an energe tic progra m of and individual and group interac tion. vocational trainin g.

The Drop-In-Center is for you. So stop Mrs. Linda Evans , assista nt to by and see what it's all about.

Mauri ce Ramir ez, sends a warm welcome to all students and states there JOB PLACEMENT should be some strong focusing on onal servic es, as to what it has to vocati job ~pe Trying to find the right part-ti offer in variou s vocational progra ms on for yourself is a very difficu lt job. Mrs. campu s. t Studen ant Assist , Norma Brahe sidered for policy in the Spring semes ters, and a numbe r of other fac- semester.

She furthe r stated that the two year esse Placement Officer, realizes this and inLajeun Lynne by tors. vocational trainin g progra ms at City vites studen ts to come to her if they need According to Strelitz of all the classe s Copy Editor Class sizes are based on a wish factor canceled the highes t numbe r of regisjob. e lead to an associ ate in arts a Colleg finding aide in sections as class 52 of lation cancel The of degree , which allows studen ts to enter the result of low registration numbe rs js representing the total numbe r e. trants was 28 in a 60 seat section . But, he Th~ Studen t Placem ent Office has apshould requir section etion, given a ts compl studen upon s Jose career San local chosen in their jobs 200 at ately continued, some of the smalle r class secprmum blame d on the 10% enrollment drop If the class does not attrac t a enrollment tions had as low as 10 to 4, while severa l or they may elect to continue their Gerald businesses and industries availa ble to Dr. to ing accord e, Colleg City of 50% or higher, it becomes an eneduca tion at a four year college; but in City College students. These jobs are Strelitz, associate dean of Gel)eral and dangered section. All classe s are given had no registr ants at all. students are for red g prepa is t rangin studen groups the nt case, differe 9 i~ e1ther ed arrang He also explained that Trans fer Education. till the end of the first week of school to taking a different type of classes, exemJ:>IOyment in local indust ry, or from techm cal to domestic. the to ned explai er, howev Strelitz raise the enrollment, then weighed, and plaining why more class sections were vanou s other skilled areas.

So if you have looked all over the place Times that while the figures by kept or canceled according to its status. a is there needs, , your Evans . suit to Mrs to job ing ime Ac~ord for a. part-~ canceled in the English, Social Science themselves look bad, when compared t growm g need in the vocational fields for drop m dunng your free time and make Rober and Electronics depart ments, than in tor so instruc not e are Scienc they Social with a total picture, Black s and Mexican-Americans at the es an appoin tment with Mrs. Brahe right the work experience progra ms, where Truste of Doerr stated to the Board bleak. away. ~resent time, becau se 69 per cent .o f the the if that additional sections were added. secfelt he class that 1,022 ago Strelitz weeks to two ding Accor down, is JOb op~ortunities open to young people This shift Strelitz attribu tes to the fact college days entire the three of the enrollment tions were opened during CLP for more of the studen ts are working, or ed occur m trades and indust ries in the that of registration, and only 125 were still then the numbe r of students requir Clara County.

Santa for work, and the state of the looking also. d lowere be 125 should these Of . section class period a open at the end of the The ~ooperative Learn ing Progr am, stated that she Evans y and more relaxed draft Mrs. g, econom s closin nation In volunfaculty the .

According to Doer were still open at the end of the period CLP: IS now providing counseling would like studen ts to exami ne the explained that while the r furthe He wish laws. ed Of these 125 sections 73, or 7% were tarily raised the aforemention servtc es on a daily basis for its studen ts. differe nt skills under the vocational down, the evening was n divisio l day overal the when ago ed. years few in cancel a factor r saved and only 52 had to be The counselors will arrang e to work progra m. g trainin Strelitz stated that .

5% up was n factor wish divisio The .

The~e cancellations are weighed with enrollment was higher the CLP Office, Room 303, from 10: 00 to classe s (those classes time states, prime 37 Doerr and 15%, the ing raised ing includ was , follow factors the of a numb er 1:00 P.M. accord ing to e from 9:00 to 1: 00) were canceled, and schedule: numbe r of sections available at other should be lowered at least 10% becaus only 15 were canceled that were HEALTH CENT ER Monday times, the number of registr ants, in the of the enrollment drop.

• Fred Stroud scheduled for after 2: 00. more with ed Tuesd ay class (no class is cancel • Paul Beddow red Doer with the fact counte z Strelit When a class section is endangered the the Wednesday • Zee Gibson than 50% enrollment) and wheth er ng about it instru ctor is asked to inform the class of anythi do The San Jose City College Health to late too was it that Thurs day Cente r has many servic es open to both class is required for gradua tion, and for the fall serpester but it would be con• Tony Zeppa Friday day and evenin g students. offered in both the Fall and Spring • Bonnie Hrinsen

Ca r To w M ay Be Ill e ga l

p Stude~t Se rv ic e O ff er s Vari ~ety of · H el

...

Phillip Moschella · by those who wished to fill the vacan t post of vice presid ent on the studen t council, left open after Richa rd Taliaferro resigned for personal reasons. Lami Subia, forme r direct or of Financ e, resigned before the semes ter starte d for personal reasons also.

In Thurs days meeting, a motion was made that council suspend the balloting for vice-p resident until after the other two positions had been filled.

It was suggested by Seupuepulveda that the other two memb ers could not vote anyway, and that the appointment of a vice-roesident was of top priority.

The candid ates were then given one minute of additional time to presen t their credentials, in which Ranje l proposed a campu s wide election to determ ine the vice-presidency. Arnett agreed to the idea.

Council then made a motion to the effect that the new memb ers be given a vote . After a c heck of the constitutionality of the motion , it was moved and seconded that the new directors have one vote each.

After the second vote of the day, the tally was still not conclusive as the vote stood, Arnett 6, Ranjel 4.

Ranjel also suggested that the position of the vice presidency be divided up equally, with Arnett and Ranjel sharin g the responsibilities until a genera l electim~ decided the matte r. However, the suggestion was ruled unconstitutional.

Doerr Raises Q·uestion

Strelitz Defen ds Class Cut

the impending cancellation. After the week, if cancelled, a counselor meets with the studen ts to review the alterna tives for classes, and helping the students rearra nge their schedules.

Strelitz stresse d the fact that while the administration did not like to cancel classe s, considering the instructor and the studen ts, somet imes it is necessary for the good of the school.

He furthe r explained that because City College is a community college supported by public tax funds it would not be in the best intere st of the college to keep class sections open with enrollment less than 50%. But that before a class section is officially canceled every possible altern ative is examined and reviewed, a nd a decision made in the intere st of the studen ts.

When asked if the lower enrollment rates were expected to continue, Strelitz said he felt confident that they would rise again, and would have no bearin g on the future expansion of the college. He said, "You cannot make assumptions from a few semes ters, but you must look at the entire pictur e."

Page 2, October 4, 1972

! For Fast Results

Editor

archaeolog ists, organized OFFI CER The America n Tuna in- petition states that the person trainin g oUered, including individual searches for archaeological p rograms . Int e rested co un se ling, dustry is directly responsible whose name a ppears has group sites in the region, and students are invited to come counseling, Drop-In Center , for the dea ths of 500 000 read of and understand s the conserva tion of by the display that will be v oca tional planning , dolphins each year. The flsh- need for r evision of tuna fishin g techniques. You need only archaeolog ical sites. located in the Quad area . edu c ational ing techniques used by this in- sign guidance , your The meeting will be hosted counseling for the handustry a re of a nature which needless name to end this slaughter. by West Valley College dicapped; study assistance drown the air breathing For information regarding archaeology instructor Linda and f oreig n student m a mmals. volunteer work in your area King. counseling. Counselors are T he t u na fishermen use write Stan Minasian, 1945 available to all students, nets to c at ch the ir quota of 20th Avenue, San Francisco, Students witb problems of regardless of the problem. If · fish. These nets are lowered Calif. 94116. any sort-perso nal, socia l, they are unable to help, they into schools ol dolphins academic , emotional , c a n refer stu d e n ts to because the tun1:1 , which are family, vocationa l-should someone who can. bottom feeder s, follow the air get in touch with the profesStudents with no particular breathin g dolphins which are There are currently two . sionally trained counselor s " problem," who just want to su r face feeders . In trapping billS' in Congress aimed. at in- available at the Counseling learn how to be more effecthe tuna the dolphin is also tive persons, may profit from creasing veteran's benefits .

Center. . unable to escape the nets and Those persons interested In According to Congressm an A broad range of services is indi v idual or group because they cannot ascend getting active in the · Paul N . McCloskey, the to t he s urface for air they a rchaeology of Santa Clara Senate bill, S. 2161 , is " more drown . The dolphin is an ex- Valley have a unique chance responsive ,to the needs of tremely intelligent animal next Tuesday.

Vietnam e ra veteran." but he is no match for this An organizational meeting Both bills offer advanced kind of trickery. will be held on that date at tuition payments and an inA new net has I;Jeen 7:30 p.m. at West Valley crease in monthly a llowance. developed called the Medina College for those However, the Senate bill Net. The usage of this net will like to belongwho would to an providesfo ralargerinc rease eliminate up to 50 percent of archaeology society. and sets up a loan program these deaths with no loss of The meeting will be held in and work-study program. tuna. The new nets are expen- the Giurlani House on the The senate bill would insive and because of this the Saratoga campus, 14000 c rease the monthly tuna industry is very hesitant Fruitvale Ave. allowance of a single veteran about purchasing and using Discussions will include a from $175 to $250 (in contrast them. Congress and the description of the activities of with $200 provided in the senate can be persuaded to other archaeolo gical House bill) . make the new nets man- societies in California , "We feel that the 500,000 datory for the tuna industry. scheduling of future accurrently unemploye d VietBut they must have your sup- tivities, and organizatio n of nam vet erans and the man y port. the club. 'who took jobs from financial A petition is b e ing Future activities of the necessity rather than going circulated throughout all the society will include talks and on with their educationa l amcampuses in California. The slide s hows by . visiting bitions deserve the best chance our country can provide them," McCloskey OPEN AmR THE GAME said .

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An appointmen t with any counselor of the student's

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Captain John D. Wells, a Marine Officer Selection Officer from San Francisco, will be visiting the San Jose City College campus on Tuesday and Wednesday , 10-ll October from 9: 00 a .m. to 3: 00 p.m.

Literature will be available and he will be answering questions concerning the Marine ground and aviation

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Editor tn Chiel .................... ............... .......... .............. J erry Pio City lo:ditor ...................... ................. .......... .. ...... ..... Tom Shaw Sports l!:ditor ........... ...................... .... ·············'········ Bob Goll llusmess Manager ............ ....................... ................ Ray Brooks Ad vert1smg Sales ...... . .. La rry Mcintyre Sta fl .... ............... .. .................. ...................... . Liston Boullemet Da le Clinton David Goll Published each Wednesday of the school Laura Joesten year by the journalism c lasses of San Lynne Lajeunesse J ose C1ty College. SWJported in part by Edward Moss the Associated Student Body funds.

Tom Rowen · Member of California P ublishe rs As· Ray See sociation. Second class postage paid a t Sttive Stevens San Jose, Calif. Subscription rates: $3.00 Ra miro Subia . per year or 10 cents per copy. Phone 298· J ane t Taylor 2181, Ext. 324.

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Everyone has a n opmwn honest and fair? a bout something. The editors The Times is written by and staff or the Tim es invite students for students. Your 1:111 SJCC students to voice interests and opinions are their opinion through their vital in the printing of a truly student newspaper. representa tive newspaper.

Are there any material Please submit your opinion in changes you would like to see , typewritten from by Thursinstituted around campus? day noon in order to have it Do you think the student printed in the following council is representat ive of week's issue. your interests? Is there anything in this issue of the Terrell Thompson Times that could be added to?

Opinion Editor Or that you don't feel is

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We invited a few friends for dinner and they helped clean up the Genesee River.

With the aid of a few thousand pounds of microo rganisms, we're helping to solve the water pOllution problem in Rochester. Maybe the solution can help others.

What we did was to combine two processes in a way that gives us one of the most efficient wa ter-purifyin g systems private industry has ever developed.

One process is called ''activated sludge," developed by ma n to accelerate nature's microorga n ism a dsorption ..

Wha t t his means is that for the majority of wastes man can produce, there is an organism waiting somewhere that will happily assimi la te it. And thrive on it. · The breakthrou gh came when Kodak scientists found a way to combine the activa ted slud ge process with a tricklin g filter p rocess and optimized the combinatio n.

We tested our system in a pilot plan t for five years.

( At Kodak, we were working on environmen tal improvement long before i t made headlines.) And the pilot project worked so well, we built a ten-million-dollar plant that can purify 36-million gallons of water a day.

Governor Rockefeller called th.is " the biggest volunta rx project undertaken by p riva te industry in support of New York S tate's pure-water program."

Why did we do it? Partly because we're in business to ma ke a profit- and clean water is vi tal to our business. But in furthering our own needs, we have helped fu rthe r society's.

And our business d epends on society.

We hope our efforts to cope with wa ter pollu tion will insp ire others to do the same. And, w.e'd be happy to share our water-pu rifying information with them. We all need clean water. So we all have to work together.

Kodak

More than a business.

October 4, 1972, Page .3 I

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POOL COFFEE CANDY SANDWICHES SOFT DRINKS GAME MACHINE

Page 4, October 4, 1972

·SHARE Benefits Area Children Photos by LeRoy Leach and Philip Moschella

In a recent interview with Dottie Duarte, assistant coordinator of Operation SHARE, the TIMES became aware of the urgent need for volunteers in the tutoring programs of this worthwhile organization.

Operation SHARE is a tutorial program, which has been in operation in the Santa Clara Gounty for the past four years, and operates on tpree basic c;oncepts: (1) a one-toone relationship (meaning one tutor per child) , (2) tutoring in the home of the child and (3) a genuine big brother, or big sister relationship.

According to Mrs. Duarte, "All we ask of you is to spend at least tw.o hours each week for one semester helping a child, along with one visit per month with the child ' s instructor. " In return for your time and committment to SHARE, the student who offers ' his services will receive one unit o{ credit, under the course title of Psychology 21.

When asked about the actual operation of SHARE, Mrs. Duarte stated, " The children are referred to us by teachers from designated schools in the San Jose City College area, with the ages of the children ranging from ')tindergarten to the eighth grade."

Many of the children have experienced a series of rejections and failures which add to their frustrations. ·

When queried as to the specific needs of these children she responded, " The needs of the children varies; whereas some might need academic help, others might need just some companionship, some attention, or a warm relationship with · an adult, someone who cares and is glad to SHARE." Many of the ·children, according to Mrs. Duarte, lack self-confidence, which in turn affects their ability to succeed in school. She further stated, " many have experienced a series of rejections and failures, which adds to their frustration ."

While all City College students are urged to volunteer their affections and servi"ces to Operation SHARE, aspecial appeal is also made to MexicanAmerican students, as 70 per cent of the children in the program are Chicanos.

If you are interested in this program, or if you desire more information, simply come into the SHARE office, which is located in the student union, room 205-A, or you can call anytime during the hours of -; 30-5:00, at either of the following two numbers, 298-0814.

According to Mrs. Duarte, the children in Operation SHARE, " just simply need a friend ."

For these children, ·who lack self-confidence or have a poor self-image, having someone to spend .time with them helps immensely.

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"All we ask of you is to spend at least two hours each week for one semester helping a child."

Some of the children in the program don't need academic help -- just a friend who has a lot of love and understanding to give.

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The children are referred to operation share by teachers from designated schools in the San Jose City College area.

If you are interested in the program or want more informa tion come into the SHARE office in student union office 11205. '

Campanionship, attention or even a warm relationship with an adult who cares means a lot to a child.

A consistent and encouraging relationship with an adult who cares and will listen to the child will do a lot to aid the ~hild in school.

"A one-to-one relationship"

"Where have all the children gone?"

UPSET VIKES , 36- 14

-

Jag s Bra ce For DV C

(li e Ti me J SportJ Co ac h Bo na nn o Ra ps U.S. Ol ym pic Ef fo rt

by Bob Goll, Sports Editot Bert Bonanno came home from Munich, West German y, with a bad taste in his mouth.

The City College track and field mentor, who attended his second consecutive Olympics as a track coach, labeled the America n effort as " disorganized and unfortun ate." " We lost a lot of prestige over there, " mused Bonanno.

"There were times that I was ashamed I was an America n."

Referrin g to the mood following the Arab terrorist massacr e of eleven Israeli Olympians, he said that he · 'just didn' t want to goon, it really took the heartou tofme. It was a nightma re that I never woke up from." " It reaJly affects your sense of values. Like, after four years of training, does it really matter now whether you put the shot or not?"

Although attendin g the 20th Olympia d as the head track coach for Peru (in 1968 at Mexico City, he had the honor of preparing the host country' s squad), Bonanno was able to gather a lot of firsthand insight into the staggeri ng number of calamities that struck the U.S. contingent.

" disorgan ized and unfortunate ... " Bert Bonanno

. Con fusi on Plag ue s U.S.

Jag Harr iers

For instance, he was very close to one of the more heartbrea king setbacks the America ns suffered : the schedule mix-up that caused sprinters Eddie Hart and Ray Robinson to miss their 100-yd. dash heat and be disqualified. · A close personal friend of Hart, Bonanno was the sprinter' s first track coach at a junior high in Pittsbur gh, Pa. "The Stars'n'S tripes circulate d a story that it was totally the athletes' fault for being too lazy to make their event," be related.

"Eddie, who is a very bright, sensitive guy, felt the only way to handle the problem was to face the rest of the world. So be attended a dance that evening that was fiven for the athletes, coaches, and other personnel.

"Unfortunately, though, he was taunted pretty heavily by some of the other athletes who had heard the false story. It really shook him and when he saw me, he just broke down in my arms."

Bonanno and Hart talked out the situation in the coach's room, then the young athlete openly wept with bitter disappointmen t over four wasted years of training.

Bonanno chalks this one up to the total disorgan ization of the America n Olympic Committ ee. "You can't just blame Stan Wright (the U.S. sprint coach). Stan is a fine coach, and its a shame he will be rememb ered for this."

Besides the America n confusion, which also cost swimme r Rick DeMont bis gold medal, Bonanno talked of the "antiAmer ican feeling" that existed in Munich.

"The decisions in some of the wrestlin g and boxing competition are good example s of that sentime nt." he cited. " And there were several incidents of pure politics like our . basketball team and the pole vault. "

Await O pene r

Se agr e n Vict im of Poli tics "Bob Seagren never even saw the pole he vaulted with in the finals until the day of competi tion."

The incident actually started several months before the Olympic Games got under way, when the eventual gold medal winner from East German y initiated an effort to· 'psyche out" Seagren .

"First the pole Seagren was using was thrown out, then it was reinstated, and then on a German appeal, thrown back out the day before the vaulting," Bonanno related, shaking his head.

"That, along with the basketba ll team, was just too obvious. " The coach was also critical of the way the America ns choose their athletes.

"On any given day , a top perform er can be beaten. For example , Randy Matson should never have been left off the squad (Matson was barely defeated in the shot put.) He holds the world record! " "At any rate, you can bet the Russian s would never have left their big stud at home."

In compari ng his experien ces at Mexico City and Munich, Bonanno felt that he enjoyed himself better in 1968.

"That is, in terms of the people, food, and just basic atmospher e. You certainly can't fault the German s on the tremend ous job they did."

"We were consistently treated like royalty, and the German people hounded us for autographs. And the accomod ations were really fantastic ."

Howeve r, he felt that the German s couldn't possible have rebounded from the earlier disaster.

"Its kind of hard to keep up the atmosph ere with 5,000 troops around the airport. I just couldn' t wait to get home, because there is really no place like here."

City College's 1972 cross country team has coach Gert Bonanno eagerly rubbing his hands in anticipat ion of the tremend ous depth the squad will enjoy this season.

Coming of f a very successful campaig n with last year's young squad, Bonanno feels that this year's harriers will combine a good mixture of sophom ore maturit y and freshma n youth.

The biggest single reason for optimism is the return of Jack Bush, the 1970 Northern Californ ia Cross-C ountry Champion. Bush spent all of 1971 sidelined with an injury, but intends to be healthy for this season.

The other half of what Bonanno sees as a potentially unbeatab le "1-2 punch,'' is freshma n Steve Brokks, from Mt. Pleasan t High School.

Brooks comes to City College with some amazing statistic s already under his belt. Besides earning a 9: 07 clocking in the 2 mile, he has also turned in a 14: 11 in a three mile run, a time which has never been reached by any junior college runner in this state.

Other freshme n "finds" include Jim Bigelow, also of Mt. Pleasan t, Lincoln High's Tony · Perez, and Dean Chestnut from Silver Creek.

But Bonanno is counting heavily on his sophomore returnee s to set the Jaguar pace, at least early in the season. Phil Teresi, Mike Hart, Jim. Sena, Bob Enriquez, and Louis Sanchez will be called upon to add stability to the line-up.

Although the squad has been trainin g since Septem ber 11, Bonanno realizes that this is still behind some of the other a rea schools. " We got a late start, because I was in Munich" (where he coached the

Coming off one of the biggest upsets in the young 1972 football season, the inspire d Jaguar s fac e another big test this Saturday night.

The City College gridders travel up to the East Bay for the weed-end contest, which will pit the suddenly improved Jaguar defense , against the Gary Sheideled offense of Diablo Valley, the state's 11th ranked team.

Sheideled, the sophomo re quarterb ack for the Vikings, is a strong All-State candidate for the '72 season. His favorite target is widereceiver , Tom Olivero, who snared three touchdown passes in a recent 19-12 victory for Diablo over Shasta Cllege.

The Jaguars will be riding high into Diablo's home turf, . as a result of the 36-14 humiliation they handed formerl y seventh -ranked West Valley, last time out.

The highly favored Vikings were blistered by the Jaguars potent running attack, and a defense which allowed the "Big Orange Machlne " a paltry 130 yards in total offense.

Leading the way for the SJCC offense in the turnover riddled game, were halfback, Jim Vy, and frosh fullback, Marv Steart.

Stewart ran up a total of 102 yards for 23 carries against the Vikings, while Vye was

close behind, gaining 92 yards in 25 carries.

Sophom ore QB, Dave Gonzale s , complet ed 16 passes, increasi ng his season's completi on total to 31 in 63 attempt. Gonzales found his most reliable receiver s in split-end, John Gurich, and flanker, Mike Page. Gurich grabbed seven passes for 68 yards, while Page caught three for a total of 32 yards.

An outstand ing defensive perform ance was turned in by the Jaguar squad. The normally high-scoring West Valley offense, which rolled up 38 points the previous week against Foothill, was held to just 120 yards passing.

The Viking running machine sputtere d, and was never able to get started, ending up seven yards in the hole.

The contrast to the opening game of this year's campaign, against De Anza, came as rather a pleasant shock to Jaguar fans. In that initial loss, played at the neutral Footbill College field, San Jose, plagued by opening night jitters, had fallen behind by a 21-0 margin by· halftime . Battling back late in the third quarter and into the fourth , it was the story of too little, too late, as the Jags fell short 21-16.

Saturday night's encounte r with Diablo Valley begins at 7: 30 p.m., at the Diablo campus in Pleasan t Hill.

Freshma n fullback sensation , Marv Steward ploWing through a partial hole in the West Valley defensive line, enroute to a sizeable gain. Steward covered 102 yards in like fashion against the Vikings, while

STUBBO RN JAG S FALL

.Dons Hold Of f Po loi sts If the City College Water Polo Jaguars didn 't have to play the first half of the games they have played so far in 1972, they could have a perfect record. But since that isn't possible, the Jaguars have come out on the short end of several decisions.

Coming into the Foothill Invitational Tournam ent, last Friday, the Jaguars got off to a bad start, trailing host Foothill, 3-0, at the end of the first quarter. At the half, things didn' t improve much, as they continued to fall back, 5-2.

But it was a fired up San Jose squad that returned to the pool in the second half.

The acqua-Ja gs outscored their opponents 8-3, and were able to pull out a 10-8 victory. its had Winnin g drawbac ks, too, as the Foothill triumph advance d City to its next foe, defending JC champ, De Anza. But the mighty Dons, who in a previous contest against Salinas, had splashed them out of the pool, 30:2, found they had their hands full with the Jaguars . Withstanding a come from behind rally, De Anza was able to eek out a 138 win over the San Jose upstarts.

The Jaguars continued their bad habit of falling Jaguar tight end, De Wayne Lewis, gatherin g in a Dave behind in the early going, Gonzales aerial over the outstretc hed hand of West Valley enabling the Stanford JV's to cornerba ck, Mike Oliver. This scene was rather common place pull out to a 5-1 lead at the as Gonzales complet ed 16 passes to various receiver s in a 36-14 half. It was a lead that the Cardina ls never relin· upset of the rival -Vikings. quished, holding off another late San Jose flurry, and winning 8-7.

Though City left Los Altos with a 1-2 record in the tourney, there were ~?right Oct. 4 Cabrillo College ......... ....... .. ... .. H spots in their perform ance, Oct. 4 Santa Clara University .... . .... ... ... . H according to Coach Bob 6,7 Oct. T . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

Nor-Cal Aquatics He was impresse d Jones.

11 Oct. H .. .

Diablo Valley ...... . .. .... ........

Nevitt's four goals Rick with 13 Oct. College of San Mateo .......· .. . . . . .. . . H encounte r, acAnza De the in Oct. 18 Chabot College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T counting for half of the 20 Oct. H ...... ... .... .

Foothill College .... .... team's scores. "The whole Oct. 21 De Anza College . .. ........ . ... ·. . . . . . T Oct. 25 CC of San Francisc o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . T Oct. 27 ,Diablo Valley ......... . .. . ... .... . .. . T r- -~

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Peruvian Olympic track team in the Summe r Games) ,"an " and a rash of injuries has further set back some of the runners ,"

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Champs To Improve? contende rs in the Golden Gate Conference, having established their strength with two consecutive 2nd place finishes. Again, however , the College of San Mateo, will be the power for the GGC teams to .shoot for.

Diablo Valley College will also be a thorn in the Jaguars ' side as they gear toward the league championship, with Chabot and Laney as possible darkhors es.

The first meet of the season will be The Golden Gate Invitational this Friday, with conference competition getting underwa y one week from today in a home dual meet against Diablo Valley and Merritt. " I predict the team will shoot to beat last years record," stated Miss Evonne Davenpo rt, supervis or of tire Women's Basketba ll team.

With six returnin g players

Miss Davenpo rt believes the new member s will add even · , more and make the team well ·· · rounded .

The presen t team member s include: Aletha Armstro ng, Roseann De Antoni, Debbie Fidler, Lynn Hohler, Patti Lynda , Linda ' McDougald, Sue Moreno, Dolores Sammar celli , Liz f Ortiz, Mirjana Masceni, ' Kathy Kelii , Sue Donatelli and Debbie.Schnell.

Kerry Gnekow, a returning player and manage r of the team says: " The team has a good chance of taking the tille again this year."

The teams first game will be played at City College on Tuesday October 17 against , West Valley. The next game, also a home game, will be October 24 against Diablo Valley College. Both contests start at 4 p.m .

A list of all future games is posted in the Women 's Gym. .~

WHEN YOU KNOW ITS FOR KEEPS.

CLASS OF '75 ONLY.

I I 1 I I

DA-Halsey 3, Horn 3, Bogen, Gebers, Sinclair, Elson, Zappa, Kemper. SJNevitt 4, Bell, Glass, Kustel, Parker.

Stanford ......... 4 1 2 1-8 San Jose . . . . . . . . . 0 I 3 3-7 S-Maron 3, Dow 2, Baker, Clark, Wheeler. SJ-Moncreif 2, Parker 2, Nevitt, Budros, Bell.

Bonanno explaine d, but added that he "wouldn 't use it as an excuse."

The Jaguar harriers are regarded as one of the top

OFFER.

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team is doing a good job commented defensively," Jones, "And I expect them to improve in coming games. " City College is the sight of the Jags next contest, when they tangle with Cabrillo College this afternoon at 3: oo p.m.

De Anza ........ 4 4 2 3-13 San Jose ........ 1 4 0 3-8

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backfield cohort, Jim Vye, rushed for 92 markers . The Jags are bracing for an aerial bombardment Friday night when they take on Diablo Valley's high-gear offense.

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Page 6, October 4, 1972

Portrayal of Late Pr~s.

Slate d FOr Fall Serie s In a series of scenes that have a spellbinding effect on the audience, "JFK", a dramatic portrayal of the late President John F. Kennedy, will be presented at San Jose City College on Friday at 7:30 in the men's gym.

The performance by Jeremiah Collins, who bears a remarkable resemblance to the man he portrays, has been arranged as part of the Fall 1972 Cultural Series by the college's Community Services office.

Collins' resemblance to President John F. Kennedy was first noted by the veteran actor Pat O'Brien in a chance

meeting. It Jed to the creation of "J.b' K" by Mark Williams in partnership with Collins, who is a prolific writer.

The project involved a complete study of all written materials as well as motion picture film of the prepresidential and Presidential days of John F. Kennedy.

Collins' interpretation took almost two years of concentrated study to capture the gestures, voice, posture and bright flashes of humor he portrays.

Collins is not a novice to the stage. In grade school he acted in all stage productions and in high school was

presented with a dram atic scholarshi p. At DePaul University, Illinois, he was leading actor in the undergraduate theater.

Before turning to professional acting, he earned his B.A. degree in Sociology and Philosophy. In addition , he has been a sports newscaster, and a member of the Chicago Committee on Urban Opportunity.

Tickets a re on sale at the San Jose Box Office in Town and Country Village, at the Student Accounts Office on campus, and are available at the door before curtain time.

Drop In Center Staff Retreats from 1 City' The third feature length film in this semester's Friday Film Seriees will be " Bonnie and Clyde" and an accompanying cartoon called " Rushing Rou!ette."

The film, which features Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway in the title roles will be shown this Friday at 1 and 7 p.m. in room B-202 at a cost of 50 cents for student body card holders and 75 cents for non-card holders.

The film series will continue through the semester with a movie each week. The list includes such noteable titles as Klute, THX 1138, The Learning Tree and Diabolique.

student union room 200. The meetings are under the supervision of Director of Activities Phillip Moscltella.

Class Cut Discussed Also

Board Opposes Proposal The San Jose Community College District trustees went on record in opposition to the Watson Amendment (proposition 14 on the November 7 general election ballot) at their September 19 meeting.

They rejected t he proposition on grounds it would create serious problems of funding and threaten local control of community colleges. Additionally, they questioned the proposal's lack of a program for equitable financing of education.

Rober t Doerr , social science instructor, and an

unidentified studen t , appealed to the board to reevaluate the class size policy, suggesting a return to the 1970 loading formula. Some classes have been cancelled because not enough students have signed up for them, and Doer contends some sections would not have been discontinued under the previous policy.

Dr. Gerald Strelitz, associate superintendent for general and transfer instruction, said classes are cancelled only after careful weighing of many factors, including co-ordination with department chairmen, con-

sideration of enrollment fluctuations , and pattern changes.

Trustees were assured by Dr . Otto Roemmich, superintendent, that students would not be denied any courses requi r ed . for graduation due to these changes. They will have to adjust their schedules to take classes offered at other times, he noted.

In bther business the trustees accepted as complete the re-roofing work on the men' s gym and library.

Preliminary plan packages, updating the 10-year

master plan for Evergreen Valley College, were approved for submittal to the California Community Colleges.

The board authorized a release of all claims for Anderson Lumber-Alcal Roofing regarding structural damages to the roof of the bioscience a nd physical science buildings. Damages were caused by a sub-contractor during repairs to the roof, and have now been corrected at no expense to the district.

All bids on heating, ventilation and air-conditioning revisions to the science buildings were rejected.

N ative American Club

Administr a tion Unfair The administration is not fulfilling the needs of Indians on this campus, according to Jean Shaw, speaker for the Native American Club (NAC).

NAC complaints are that the Indian History course is not complete, that there is not an Indian counselor on campus, and that there is very little if any financial aid available to Indians.

Most of the complaints arise from the lack of qualified Indian personell in responsible positions, according to Mrs. Shaw. She said that there are qualified people OJ) hand to take the positions.

An attempt was made last semester by the NAC (in con-

junction with Somas Raza) to communicate the needs of Indian Students on campus to the college administration.

However, the administration felt that they had qualified personel to comply with the Indians' REQUEST. Citing examples of the inadequacies of the history class, Mrs. Shaw stated tbat: • pre-contact history (before the white man's landing) is not being taught; • that three of the four books tha t are required reading overlap each other in content; • that the instructor cannot relate meaningful Indian culture to the student; , • that the class is based on reading material and the lee-

tures are seldom interesting The hiring of a counselor if the student has read the would not only be beneficial material. to the student, but he would The need for an Indian also act as a mediator or counselor is very important, liason between students and she added, as most of the In- administrators , she condian students on campus cluded. come directly from the The majority of the Indian reservation. students on campus are "College is whole new en- under financial aid of the vironment for the Bureau of Indian Affairs. The reservation India n. The remaining number of change is so drastic, that the students receiv€ little or no personal contact a counselor financi al aid from the cammay give is imperative," she pus pool of funds, although explained. they pay, for the most part, The encouragement the In- full tuition. dian rece ives on the Most of the students are reservation is almost non-ex- kept in boarding houses, sistant in respect to college. where they must abide by Those few that do reach strict house rules. college, are in a totally new Regardless of age, curfew and different environment. hours are maintained.

Somos Raza has Mariachi's for their Sept. 16th celebration.

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To Santa Cruz Hills On the weekend of September 22, 23 and 24, the San Jose City College Dro-In Center took part in a weekend excursion to Camp Campbell located in the Santa Cruz mountains. The trip was organized by Pete Franusich of the cou n seling department, and the Dean of Students Services, Dr. Gordon Peterson in trying to improve the effectiveness of the Drop-In Center and related departments.

Other members of the group included Mrs. Norma Crockett, clinical psycologist on campus, certain faculty members of the psycology department, the Hea lt h Center staff, student aides, and certain counselors on carnpus.

After arriving late Friday afternoon, the members were given questionaires concerning their feelings toward the Drop-In Center and it's function.

" It is a plaee to grow," said Mrs. Crockett, " not only fo r students with problems, but for students without problems as well. I feel it is time to focus a little more on that area ."

The majority of time spent at the YMCA camp was devoted to group experiments, sensitivity excercises, and group roleplaying. In the encounter sessions, people got to know themselves, and the people arou nd t hem which is beneficial'to a foundation like the Drop-In Center. " I feel that by attending this weekend I can communicate on a better level to students that come in; as well as other aides and student regulars,'' said an aide about the program. Other members of the group were also optimistic about the outcome of the weekend. And in a place like the Drop-In Center, a little optimism goes a long way.

District Agreement To Share facilitie s

Members of the Inter-Club Council, listen to a suggestion by Gary Minner, Merchandising club, at last Monday's ICC meeting. The meetings are each Monday at 2: 00 ·p.m. in

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A joint use of facilities agreement between San Jose Community College District and West Valley Joint Community College District, originally signed in January 1970, has been reaffirmed by both colleges' governing boards.

At meetings held in July, each district expressed its desire to continue the attitude of cooperation now in existence between them.

Under terms of the pact, they will share facilities at the proposed Evergreen Valley College to . be developed by the San Jose Community College District, and the Mission campus to be developed by the West Valley District in the city of Santa Clara. The agreement not only benefits students, in that they. may attend the clooege closest to home but the taxpayer benefits as well.

Two years ago when the agreement was signed, it was the first of its kind in the state. Its continuance assures that the governing boards of the two districts will make facilities of each of the ·new 'colleges available to students as the campuses a re developed .

In effect, the agreement assures a college student that he may attend, on the basis·of an interdistrict permit, any campus maintained by the other district when it can be demonstrated that the campus he desires to attend is more closely located to his home or place of employment than a campus operated in the district in which he resides. The agreement also states that each district will accept on its campus, when the facilities are finally com-

. pleted, no fewer than 20 per cent of students who reside in the other district.

Haley To Speak At SJCC Alex Haley, author of The Autobiography of Malco lm X, will speak Tuesday in the men' s gym on "What's next for Black America." .He has been acclaimed by scores of audiences as an individual with a rare perspecti've and objectivity in bringing his subjects into focus for everyone who hears him.

He was born August 11, 1921 in New York and raised in Tennessee. His father was a teacher in southern black colleges, and his mother taught gramme r school classes. He served twenty yea rs with the Coast Guard, retiring as a chief journalist.

Haley next became a staff writer for Reader's Digest, thep. moved to Playboy Magazine as chief interviewer. Since then , he has engaged in a long, intensive search for his family's lineage. He began with a pursuit that took him across five years and three continents, tracing down a slender, oral history passed down to him in Tennessee by his maternal grandmother.

The results of Haley' s search is the book entitled "Roots," which Columbia Pictures expects to make into a four-hour epic.

Haley, a resident of San Fra ncisco, te·a ches Black Heritage at the University of California at Berkeley.

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fASA Seelcs NewMem& e.r The Filipino-American Student Association was started last spring by two students who wanted to get their heads together with the purpose of providing assistance to other AsianAmericans· as well as implementing their culture on campus and in the community.

"Our intent" says Ben Abad Agustine, commissioner of Asian-American Affairs, " is to keep active soci ally as well as academically, to recruit students for college and toestablish Asian-American groups in the high school."

F ASA has already established an intra-mural

basketball team, which, has played teams from San Francisco, Stockton, and other Bay Area Cities. They have also implemented a class in Sociology which is being taught at The Filipino Community Center on 6th & Jackson streets in San Jose. " In the future we have planned a welcoming party, a cultural series program, a bowling team, maybe a luau, and a coalition between·Asian Groups on other college campuses."

FASA's main hope is to organize all Asi an.

Americans into their group.

Orientals, Filipinos, " WE NEED UNITY."

ALEX HALEY ... guest speaker

Chicanos Explain Goals

by La mi Subia During an interview with Robert Duran and Augie Ga rcia, chairman and cocha irman of somos raza a series of questions was asked abo ut the Ch icano organization to determine who and what the organization was all about.

My reason for doing this interview was to get and to publish an article that would effectively reach all Chicanos on campus and to make them aware of this very unique organization.

Interviewer: Who and What is SOMOS RAZA? DURAN: SOMOS RAZA is a group of Chicano Students working together a nd uniting t hemselves in. the hope of elevating our educational and social probler.Js; for the Chicano Community.

Garcia: SOMOS RAZA is a representative organization of the total Chicano community on campus. Hopefully we try to represent both extremes; the militant and the non-militant Chicano.

I nterviewer: Can either of yo u -give m e so m e backgroun d on SOMo·s RAZA? DURAN : Since 1966 there has been a Ch icano organization on campus.

Changes and progress has made each past organization emerge into a new one; until Fall of '71 when SOMOS RAZA was born, out of conflicts which were resolved by t h e formation of this organization, Interviewer: What are some of yo ur past ac complishments?

Garcia: In Fall of '71 our greatest _ accomplishment was the uniting of all Chicanos on campus as to the direction we were a ll headed even though many of us were

taking different roads.

DURAN: Because of our unity and purpose we were able the following semester, to organize different activities for the benefit of both students and the community.

We have participated in : Student Government, East Side Action Center, Activities on campus, Cultural activities, and C.L.P. We have hetped or established: Com-

missioner of Chicano Affairs, Chicano Student Library, Communication between other Student Organizations, etc.

Interviewer: What are some of your future and present l!Oals'!

Dur a n : Our most immediate obJecti ve is to recruit more Chicanos into our organization, so to have

an influx of new ideas . Our future objectives are to have total involvement in campus as well as community affairs so that the Chicano community can be better represented.

We are truly looking for new students to get involved with SOMOS RAZA, so that we may use their resources as well as their ideas for the betterment of all Chicanos.

Somos Raza members sell burritos to promote ASB card sales.