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· DEADLINE Friday Is the last day to withdraw from classes without penalty. October 20 marks the end of the first six weeks of school.
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Alqu ist Agai nst Prop ositi on 14
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.PHONE 298-2181, EXT. 324
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1972
FALL
.Report "Lacks Depth"
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A committee formed fo r the purpose of evaluating the Bortolazzo recommendations has found the report "lacking thoroughness and depth ," according to committee spokesman Stu Bennett. · Benntee, in giving a progress report to
Superintendant/Presid ent Dr. Otto Roemmich and Dr. Bortolazzo. Dr. Julio Bortolazzo, a private consultant from the Santa Barbara Area, was hired by the Community College District last May to review the administrative structure of the college and make recommendations for change. He also ivuded in his report recommen-
last Tuesday's meeting of the Faculty Senate, stated that the committee would publish a formal report in several weeks. He made it clear, however that the recommendations of the committee would vary slightly form thse posed by !ji
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CLP Head Discuss
Alfred E. Alquist, democratic Senator representing the 13th Senatorial District told a small group of City College students last Thursday of the strong need to oppose Proposition 14. Alquist stated that if Proposition 14 (The Watson Tax Initiative) passed on November 7 it would "totally destroy the public school system" and be extremely determental to the <;:ommunity College ststem throughout the state.
Senate Bill
Although campaigning for re-election to his third term in the senate, Alquist's delivery seemed more anti-Nixon/antiReagan than pro Alquist. According to the Senator Calilornia governer Ronald Reagan is an "a rrogant, strong minded, and stubborn man" who has kept Californians from getting the education they are entitled to. He a lso stated that the state Master Plan for Higher Education has never lived up to the standards set up ~Y the plan. Reagan , said Alquist, is unconscionable for asking for an increase in taxes when the state has a surplus of 600 million dollars, and has done nothing about the equalization of taxes. He then reminded the prodominatly student group that the equalization of taxes was one of Reagan's campaign promises.
In a final self-boosting effort Alquist urged students to "look at what the candidates have to say." He told them that all candidates sound good at fi rst, but that most people vote for the image of a m an, and that Americans must begin to look carefully at the promises of these candidates, and think about the overall effects of the man's promises during his term of office. Alquist informed the group that the best and only way to win an election, either for yourself, or the candidate the student supports, is to go out into the neighborhoods and call on the people personally.
OPPOSES PROPOSITION 14-State Senator Alfred E . Alquist (center) speaks to a group of city college students about Proposition 14. He said "it would totally destroy the public school system" and be extremely detremental to the Community College system throughout the state. Pictured with
Senator Alquist are (from left): Jobn Arnett, Director of activities; Phil Moschella, vice president of student council; Manuel Sepulveda, president of studen" council; and Otto Roemmich, superintendent-presi dent of San Jose City ' College.
Senate Bill 164 has proved to be of great importance to 1ile Cooperative Learning Program (C.L.P.) as it has provided a budget. of $108,000 to finance the many different racets of the program. The money i~ diyided equally throughout the grant ,Program and tutorial programs. The district budget under the programs pr.ovide the wages for each faculty member working with . CLP. The program hires students on a parttime basis, in which clerical work is ·offered with earnings of $1.75 per hour. Tutors are hired at $2.50 per hour with a maximum of ten hours work per week. Armando Moreno, coordinator for CLP, said that there is definitely a need for tutors, and that he would like to have a program dealing with cost effectiveness. ~'tot only do the tutorial positions provide a job for the students, Moreno continued, t he tutors provide a educational ·service to the students in need of help. The CLP offices are located in room 303 and help is available from 8-5 Monday through Friday.
ASS Council Disc usse s Eve nts The blood drive, political speeches, and a carnival were the main topics of discussion at last week's student council meetings. City Colleges annual blood drive will begin Friday with donor sign-ups, according to Pete Pizzola, administrative assista nt. Those wishing to donate blood should sing-up in Pizzola's office, located upstairs in the student union, and there will be a table set up in the quad for signups. Next Thursday, Oct. 26, the donations
will be t'\ken in the women's gymnasium · attn:ictions. Tentatively planned is a from 1o-2 p.m . The donations can be kissing booth, baloon booth, penny pitchrequested to be placed in a family or ing booth and a fortune telling booth. The main event will be a whipped friends blood account, or will be placed pie throwing booth. A.S.B. cream stuthe by used be that-can in an account dents of San Jose City College should council members will stick their faces through a board and for a price, you may anyone need it. to "get even" with the counciattempt being is A fund raising carnival planned, according to Phil Moschella, lman of your choice. Moschella also stated that there may vice-president of the student council, a chance that Dr. Otto Roemmich, be place take and he hopes the event will superintendant- president of the " in the near future. " The clubs on campus will each have a district, will participate in the receiving booth where they will hold certain end of the pie throwing booth. '
The exact date and cost of booths have not been established as yet, but will be taken up at student council, explained Moschella. Four speakers, whose names were not available to the Times at presstime, will speak on behalf of President Nixon tomorrow at 11 p.m . in the quad. If it rains tomorrow, the speakers will most likely appear in the Board of Trustee's Conference room in the district offices at the north west end of campus. The political speeches are sponsored by the Associated Student Body.
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·a ley Str ess es D·e rit age by Terry Thompson Staff Writer "Black America must first know and understand its history before we can begin to plan for the future" were the first words spoken by Alex Haley before a capacity crowd of 360 in the men's gym Tuesday. Haley said that he has dedicated the last three years of his life and $70,000 in searching for his roots in Africa and around the world. His search began in Tennessee, where his grandmother used to sit on the porch or in the living room of his house and tell stories of "Kin-Te", and how he went into the woods near his home to cut wood for a drum and was captured as a slave. The story went on to tell how he landed at " Napolis," escaped, was caputred by a slave catcher and his foot amputated as punishment. As a cripple, he could perform only limited tasks, so he stayed on the same plantation in Spotsylvannia County, Virginia, for the rest of his life. He taught his daughter strange words for guitar, cow, river, trees a nd other objr _ts. Kin-Te's daughter had a son after she grew up and was sold to a planter in North Carolina. The son grew to ·be expert at training roosters as gamecocks, a favorite sport in the South, and earned the name "Chicken George. "
Alex Haley, pictured a bove, spoke to a capacity crowd Tuesday on black America's heritage. The revealing story of his s~a rch for.his own family's lineage will be ma de into l'our-hou r epic by (;olumbia Pictures entttled "Roots". (Photo by Pat Yep) .
NUMBER3
Sen ate Blas ts Eva luat ion
by Lynne Lajeunesse Staff Writer
Turning his attack to President Richard Nixon, Alquist explained that Nixon's accomplished a major roirade during his term of office by raising the unemployment rate so that 5 million Americans are presently out of work. Alquist also said that Nixon had failed to keep any of his campaign promises, and charged him with ignoring the public interest.
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VETERANS DAY :i!i .;:; No classes will be held ·in observance of:;: :;:; Veterans Day, this Monday, October 23.::: ;i; :;: Normal schedules resume on Tuesday.
George had seven children, whom he told the story of Kin-Te. One of them , Tom, a blacksmith, had seven children, whom he also taught the story of Kin-Te. One of Tom's children was named Cynthis, who became Haley's maternal grandmother.
After twenty years with the Coast Guard, during which time he decided to become a writer, Haley became inspired with the desire to learn more about his heritage and the heritage of all25 million blacks in America . He bagan by talking to scholars in African language to·try to decipher the words Kin-Te used to describe things . He discovered that the words were in the Mindango tongue, and the words used for river were actua lly Gambia River. Haley immediately flew to Gambia , West Africa, and organized a safari to· take him to the back country where he was told that old men kept all of the history of the area in their heads because there is no written history in Africa. In one village, there was an old man, 76 years of age, who began to relate the history of the Kin-Te clan. He told of a young boy who went into the woods to cut some wood for a drum and was never seen nor heard of again! This had to be Haley's great-great-great-gran dfather! The people of the village welcomed Haley as a long lost son back from many years in exile with a ceremony in which he touched every baby in the village. The emotional impact was tremendous. He spent the sent several d ays in a trance in which he saw everything through a ha ze and heard nothing unless shouted at him. Haley now had a challenge- he bad to know everything about Kin' Te's capture, pa'Ssage to America- everything! He flew to England where he found that a Colonel James of the British Army had led a slave catching expedition in Gambia from 1775-1776. The slaves he captured salted on "Lord Landsdowne" in 1776. Next Haley flew to America to find out more on the Lord Landsdowne . She was
built in New England, in 1775, saili ng that same year for England with a cargo of rum. In England again, Haley found that the "Lord Landsdowne" had sold her cargo, bought the chains and other necessary equipment for transporting slaves, and sailed for Africa . He traced her passage from Liverpool, down the coast of England, across the English Channel and from there to Africa with t he aid of libraries and old seafarers dia ries, noting weather, winds, a nd every other detail he could find on her passage. After that, he could find no more and took a three day teave of abscence from his quest spending the majority of it recovering from a hangover in his dissapointment. But "Napolis" coundn' t mean anything but Annapolis, Maryland! When he got there, Haley looked through 1,023 copies of tax records before he found the one he wanted. Lord Landsdowne had made port in October of 1776 with a cargo of 98 slaves of the 140 who had left Africa in July! Haley ha d traced Kin-Te's life from a tiny African village to his dea th in Virginia and his own heri}age in the process. - '' Every one of the 25 million black men and women in America can trace his or her history back to a village in Africa. I have written a book about my experiences in doing so, and the book will be made into a movie, filmed on location in Gambia, to be completed sometime next year. I ruge everyone, from every ehtnic background, to see this movie." In conclusion, Haley mentioned the • fact that the people in the village are Moslem. He and his brothers are undertaking to build them a mosque and send the old historian to Mecca this year. " And," he said, " it's possible that we' ll bring him back with us to Ame rica and have him on the David Frost Show!"
dations concerning Evergreen Valley College. The consultant spent about nine weeks on the campus speaking to groups, attending meetings, and holding for mal and informal discussions with people from the various segments of the campus. According to Bennett and his committee and 100-plus page report has " very little impact, and very little significance. It restates things that have been known for some time. The " dull, shallow and repititious" report, said Bennett, contains structural evaluations that have been evident for some time, and it is full of recommendations which " lack a philosophic basis, " and are not workable solutions. Bennett and his committee will examine the college policies and make recommendations on how to get the Quadrapart ite functioning again, and will also present wbrkable solutions and evaluations of th~ Bortolazzo report. Bennett' s closing statement before the senate was a charge that Bortalozzo's report "doesn' t deserve the energy it takes to read it." The senate also heard a r eport from Martin Dreyfuss concerning religious leaves for faculty members. According to Dreyfus's the college polciy on religious leaves are unfair and possibably unconstitutional. He stated that he spoke to the county council and the American Civil Liberties Union, and will report their findings to the Senate at a later time. Senate president J im Gray presented to the senate a proposal for the endorsement of Proposition 1, on the November ballot. It was stated that the need for the passage of the proposition, which has .won the endorsement of various teachers organizations and college boards throughout the state, was apparent with the population projections for the coming years. After some discussion the Senate voted unanimously to endorse the propostion. Administrative Assistant Pete Pizzola then asked the senate about the faculty feelings about the distribution of student leaflets in the faculty mailboxes. Gray, after polling the other senators, explained that the majority of the instructors did not mind having informa tion about campus events put in their mailboxes, but did not want leaflets concerning off campus activities in the boxes or anything put of the cars on the parking lots. The reason for this, stated Gray, is due to the litter problem which usually arises from literature being blown a round the lots. Lastly, the policy on Student rallies was discussed. The senate is exploring the possibilities of allowing rallies any day int he 11:00 hour. At an expe rimental rally next week, the senate will decide if the loud speaker system would disrupt the classes in the front half of the science wing if the speakers faced the Student Union, instead of the Science wing .
Blood drive The annual City College is set for Thursday October 26, from 10: 00 a.m. to 2: 00 p.m. in the Women's Gym. This year the drive will benefit a specific individual in need of blood, provided that the doner give the persons name when he donates the blood, or it will go into a special City College account. This account is available to any studtmt whether or not he has ' donated before in an emergency case usually without charge. Sign ups for the drive will begin October 20, either in Rm. U 208 or in t he Quad, according to· drive chairman Pete Pizzola. Pizzola stated that the drive has been successful on-the campus for may semesters, and he hoped that this year everyone who could would give blood. c~sponsors for the drive the American Red Cross and the Santa Clara Medical Society report that anyone eighteen years of age, weighing a t least 110 pounds may give blood, unless they have had one of the following: • vaccinatio n or iht munizations during the past 24 hours. • major surgery or serious injury during the past six months. • anti-rabies vaccinations during tile past year. • small pox vaccinations dur ing the past month. • monouncleosis during the past two years . • serious illness during the past month. • active allergies. • serious heart disease. • infectious hepatitus. • malaria.
Charges o f Prejudice Le ve le d at Sepulveda By Lami Subia
Staff Writer
What ever happened to fair governm ent? Manuel Sepulve da, a Chicano who is Presiden t of the student body, has been charged with bias, prejudic e and being unobjective by Pete Pizzola, administ rative assistant. Pizzola was quoted as saying. "Sepulve da wanted Jose Hanjel, a Chicano, in office. Hi is not for the students, he is for himself. He wants power tor himself. " He furti1er stated that "we learn by tnal and error. Manuel ' s Lrial is the apatheti c studentR at SJCC. His error is trymg to run the show himself. " If anyone was bias, prejudice or unobjective, it was council in the appointm ent of the vice-president. All candidates were screened and elections were held until Jose
Ranjel and John Arnett were left. Neither candidat e got the required two-thir ds majority a fter three ballots. Both candidat es asked for a n open election in the best interest of the students . The first exa mple of council's bias was when they saw fit to ignore this request. They felt it would take too long. ·Council's next bias move was to appoint the Director of Finance and the Director of Academic Affairs, which was contrary to the agenda, and was to follow · the appointm ent of the vicepresident. Another vote for vice-pres ident was taken after those appointm ents and a stalemat e resulted again. The next move was to put Phil Mosche lla, former director of student activities, in the V.P. position. How he got into the running, no one knows. It is said that council had met in closed session,
member s were seated, Manuel Sepulved a tried to veto Arnett's appointm ent, which accordin g to the constitution was illegal. After his appointm ent, Mosche lla is quoted as saying, ''First Manuel did not try to impeach John Arnett. He tried to use veto power which was ruled illegal by the constitution." I say everythi ng that had happened was illegal and that Sepulved a as presiden t saw this was his responsibility to veto the whole action. Moschella is also quoted as saying, "l am confiden t that Manuel will work with John Arnett to the fullest, with all the minor problem s out of the way."
before Tuesday ' s regular council meeting , and it was decided that a neutral party be put into the running as V.P. , with Moschella being the neutral party. During the regular meeting , Arnett withdrew his name from the running and asked to be consi· dered as Directo r of Activities, if Moschella won . Moschella won the V.P. appointm ent, and Arnett was immed iately appoint ed Directo r of Activiti es, without the position being open to any other students . And what happened to ~ose Ranjel? He was quietly pushed out the door. Now who is bias, prejudice and unobjediv e?
Phil Moschella, at the time of the second council meeting held concern ing these appointm ents didn't even want to show up, saying "I don't want to get involved ." At the next meeting of council when all the new
Phil, were these minor problems Jose Ranjel or the Chicano students?
Power to studen't government, for it has again succeede d in doing what it can do best.
McGovern Is Behind In Polls And Money
The presiden tial cam- Manhatt an and,.Los Angeles, paigns are- or should be- in McGovern has his credit full swing, with the polls cards canceled by America n showing Nixon as the 22 point Airlines for failure to pay his (Democr atic POW) to 41 bills. point (sindun ger poll ) When Richard Nixon's The favorite. Spirit of '76 lands, reporter s While the Democra ts still scramble to meet it and get have a large registrat ion on the Army helicopte rs that margin, the general trend, will take them to where the according to the Harris and presiden t is going to speak. Gallup polls, is all When George McGovern' s Republican. Dakota Queen II lands, More importan t than the McGoverns entourag e has to ' impact of the polls, however , make do with buses and trafis the attitude which the two fiC'jams. candidat es are bringing into Nixon's campaig n is exthis election. While Nixon tremely well planned and hauls in $3.3 million at two there are no mistakes made. dinners ($1,000 a plate) in He never mentio ns
by Liston Boullemet Staff Writer Proposition 19 is one of the m ajor issues for the coming Novemb er elections. This proposition removes criminal penalities for adult personal use, possession and cultivation of marijuan a. It DOES NOT legalize sale or encourag e the use of marijuana. Proposition 19 recognizes th e respon sibility of government to maintain criminal penalties for activity under the infiuence of marij uana which may endanger others. It permits cultivation to provide a legitim ate source for personal use so that people need not purchase marijuan a illegally.
After the most complet e study ever made of social and medical evidenc e concerning mariju ana , decriminalization has been recomme nded by Presiden t Nixon' s Commission on marijuana as well as by the Los Angeles County Grand Jury, the National Institute of Mental Health, and the America n Medical Association Drug Committee: These conser vative authoriti es all agree that marijuan a is not addictive, does not lead to other drugs, does not damage the body, does not produce mental illness, crime or violence and bas no lethal dose. While no drug- includin g aspirin, alcohol and tobacco- is harmless , tbe vast majority
Friday Film Revie w
McGove rn or the Democra tic portant role. On Sunday, the party, and only indirectly first of a series of half-hour does be acknowl edge that he program s on McGove rn's life has an opponen t. He doesn't was shown. "We've got to stop to sign autograp hs nor rehabilit ate the candidat e," talk to reporter s. says an aide. "We've got to Unlike Nixon, McGovern is show he isn't a soft-headed at ease when making small weenie." talk and is never aloof. He has Nixon, on the other band, cnG)l~ ?.f Nbcon's wariness of says almost nothing we the press and is haven't heard before ("We straightf orwjird and direct. · will end the war" -1968 ?) . He McGove rn's strategy is hopes his adminis tration will now very simple: run hard in be rememb ered for "giving the big electora l states-New the world a better chance for York, Californ ia, Texas, New peace." Jersey, Michigan , Illinois, Both men talk and move in Pennsyl vania- and forget different worlds. Nixon's is most of the rest of them .• the White House and conTelevision also plays an im- tinuity - McGove rn's change and challeng e. ·
Proposition Receives Support from Writer of people who use marijuan a do so without hmm to themselv es or society. By voting yes, you can save California tax-paye rs hundreds of millions of dollars each year currentl y wasted on the needress arrest, prosecut ion and jailing of otherwis e innocent and lawabiding citizens. The present laws divert police and prosecut ors from action against serious crimes, overcrowd our courts and jails and undermi ne respect for law and order. Help restore respect for the law, the police and most of all for the America n ideal of the right of all citizens to be free from unwarra nted governm ental interfere nce in their personal lives.
:.:.!·..:~:· :·:·:·:·:·=·:·>:.,.:·:·:.:·:·=·:·:."''.,,,,,,,,''"''''''~"'''',,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:<=»:<'"'"''''''''''',,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.:.:·>:·:·:·:·:'''''"~'''''':.:::.-::·:1·.:1 Editor in Chief .......... .......... .......... .......... .......... ........ . Jerry Pio .·. City Editor .... .......... ...... ..... ..... ... ..... ............ .......... ... Tom Shaw ... ;:,:: Sports E <litor ....... .......... .......... ......... .... ......... ... .. .... :... Bob Goll :.::.: Business Manag er .......... .......... .......... . .. .......... ........ Ray Brooks Advertising Sales .......... .......... .......... .......... ..... Larry MclntY.re Staff ....... .......... ...... ........ .. ..... ...... ....... ........ .... Liston Boulle met Dale Clinton David Gall Publish ed each Wednesday of the school Laura Joeste n year by the journa lism classes of San Lynne Lajeun esse Jose City College. Suppor ted in part by Edwar d Moss the Associated Studen t Body funds . Tom Rowen Memb er of California Publis hers AsRay See sociation. Second class postag e paid at Steve Steven s San Jose, Calif. Subscription rates: $3.00 Ramir o Subia per year or 10 cents per copy. Phone 298Janet Taylor 2181, Ext. 324. Terry Thomp son Diane Welch Don Winter mute Photog rapher s ..... ............. .......... .......... .......... ... Phil Moschella LeRoy Leach Ignacio Rubalc ava Patric ia Yep Advisor .......... . ....... ... .. .......... ...... ............ ...... .. .......... Gary Wall
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Editor:
San Jose City College is a commun ity college that exists to serve the·need s of the commun ity. In return the people of the commun ity pay taxes to support the cillege. The primary job of a commun ity college is to find the interest and needs of the commun ity it serves. Then the college should go out into the commun ity and contact the people that have been served by the college. This should be done to determin e if the college adequat ely prepare s student s to success fully fulfill the required responsibilities of the commun ity. Employe rs of former students should be sought by the college to see what improve ments are wanted by the employe rs in the training program the college offers to the commun ity. What does San Jose City College do to survey the commun ity to fulfill these needs of commun ity citizens who want to be successf ul job candidat es and the people that furnish the jobs? Apparen tly not much other than talk to the Lion's Club. An example of this college's inability to adequate ly survey the commun ity is the process the adminis tration has gone through to determi ne when classes should be cancelle d. Fifty per cent or more of the students that are needed to fill the class to the adminis tration's determin ed total size are necessar y to keep the class open. None of the factors considered in making this class size included present or prospcctivl! employe rs oi the students or even the students who need the class to get a job. The sizc of a class often determin es the quality of
DEATH OF A SALESM AN-- Willy Loman, portraye d by Gordon Tufts, addresse s his wife Linda, played by Karen Nielsen, during a rehersal preparin g for next
Joe Mankiewicz came back to Hollywood to direct his · ,first picture with a "made in Hollywood" label in 15 years. His last was "Guys and Dolls" in 1955. The four-time Academy Award winner both produced · and directed "There Was A Crooked Man... " which opens today at the.. .Theatre, starring Kirk Douglas, Henry Fonda, Hume Cronyn, Warren Oates, Burgess Meredith, Lee Grant and promising newcomer Mic'hael Blodgett. Mankiewicz is the · only writer-d irector to have won four Academy Awards back · to back: in 1949 for "Letter to Three Wives" and the next year for "All About Eve." . It took a singular picture to bring the veteran director back to Hollywood, where he likes to work but hates to live. "We prick a few balloons in 'Crooked Man'," he says, "and poke a little fun at the America n myth of .the good man and the bad man . The absolute cleavage between the two exists only in westerns . In this• western, which is really a western prison story of the 1880's, we show that there's some bad in every good man, and some good in every rogue."
instructi on which the teacher can provide to the adult citizen in the class. This citizen also happens to fall into the category of a student who wants to get from this college what the paymen t of his taxes is supposed to provide. · An example of a student not getting what he needs is a large speech class which can hurt the ability of the student to learn speech skills. Commu nity industr ies apparen tly are not contacte d to see how well present or former students can express themselv es at work. Even if this college did seek feed-back lrom industrie s in this area on the quality of student personal skills of spoken expression develope d by thecollege, do commun ity colleges in general do this on a well planned scale ? Steve Stevens
Editor: The Women 's International League for P eace and Freedom urges you to join in a Woman' s and Children 's Peace Processi on, Oct. 21, at 1 p.m. Women are asked to wear black a nd children to carry flowers. A coffin will head the procession to emphasi ze that Vietnam ese civilians are continuing to die from -our intensive bombin g , despite Americ an troop withdrawals. The meeting point is Fry' s Market on Winches ter in Town and Country Village and the destinati on the Reelect Nixon Headqua rters at 2858 Stevens Creek. Delia Alvarez, the sister of the first POW in Vietnam , will present a stateme nt at the headqua rters addresse d to Presiden t Nixon expressing our anger and our anguish, stating in part:
Friday 's op4_!ning night perform a nce. The perform ances, schedule d for Oct. 27, 28, and Nov. 2-4th, will be at 8 p.m. each night in the college theater.
"...A CROOKED MAN"
[ Pict~red above is a scene from 'There Was a Crooked Man', to be shown Friday night in the stuctent union, and Friday afternoo n at 1: 30 in room B-201. Each Friday, the Associat ed Student Body presents a feature lenght, current motion picture. Admission is 50 cents with an ASB card, 75 cents without ASB card.
Our reverenc e for life must not stop with America n Jives. We cry out for an end to the bombing, an end to the killing . Only then will our POWs be released . Only then can America begin to regain its stature in the eyes of its youth and in the eyes of the world. Shannon Grueneic h Women' s Internat ional League for Peace and Freedom
material or, if you would like, just come in and help. Please don't hesitate to do so. The club is open Tuesday thru Friday 4-7: 30 p.m. and Saturday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m . Thank you sincerely , Somos Raza
filled by Dante Barbadillo. Meetin gs have been changed from Thursda y to Friday, at 12 noon in room U200 (Stude n t Unio n Conference Room) . Any Filipino who is interested in joining F.A.S.A. come to the Asian Affairs Office, U207, or contact Roland Sevilla. We need all Filipino support on campus, so come a nd unite!
Editor: Last Thursda y night, repres entativ es from F.A.S.A. (Filipino-American Makibaka l! Student Association) met (Strenght through Unity) with represen tatives from other campuse s to establish ~ditor: commu nicatio ns . ComSomos Raza asks for help missione r of Asian Affairs, for the Mosquitos Eastside Ben Agustin, and · Steve Action Center. Arevalo met with leaders The Mosquitos Eastside from PFPC (Pbilipin os for a Action Center is compose d of Progress ive Community) at children between the ages of Foothil l College , and The San Jose City College 7-18. The objectiv e of this' F.A.S.A. at San Jose State "Times " is publish ed organiza tion is to unite youth University. They discusse d in this Eastside San Jose establi shing com- weekly. Its offices are neighborhood by providin g a munications between the located at 2100 Moorpark place to meet, play and bring three colleges. One of the Avenue, San Jose, California. their problem s. topics discuss ed was a The publishe r is the Sa n Jose Somos Raza has been in- referral center between the City College Associa ted volved in this worthwhile colleges. This referral pro- Study Body. The Editor in Chief is Jerry organization since Spring of · ject would set up comPio. City Editor is Tom Shaw. this year. At present there municati ons, inform them of Faculty Advisor is Gary L. are five (5) member s of the activitie s taking place on Wall. Total number of copies Somos Rasa working in the each campus, and also to center daily . This provide aide for each other. printed is 4000. The "Times" organization is totally non- There will be a meeting once is distribu ted free and funded . Its funds are r aised a month on each campus. The financed in part by Asby the kids in the club first meeting will be held at sociated Student Body funds . through car washes, dances, San Jose City College. No cake sales, etc. definite date has been set as At present the Mosquitos yet. have a patio which they enThis coming Saturday the clused with sheet rock. The F.A.S.A. basketba ll team, work was done by the headed by Macky Pamania n, Children in the club. Now will travel to Sonoma to play they find that the roof leaks in their tournam ent. This will and their pool table a nd ping be the first of the three 3 lines for $1.00 pong t able are about to get tournam ents in which ruined by the rain this past Filipinos from all over the week. These kids are willing Bay Area will compete in a each addition al line 25c to work for the money or roofbasketba ll tournam ent of this ing material . type, lost & found , per· The Mosquitos Eastside F.A.S.A. has selected a new sonals , buy and sell, Action Center's address is 36 Vice-President. Carol Rubia Lyndale Ave. phone no. 251who was Vice-Pre sident help wanted . 3672. They are now accepting resigned because of a work donations of mone.v and conflict. The position was
State ment of
Ownership
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Time J SportJ' PAGE 3,1972
big part in the J ag defea t. A costly fumble in the first quarter set up the initial Foothill score. .Jumping ahead, 18-0 at the half, the visitors were able to hold off a late San Jose rally for the Golden Gate Conference win. The first Foothill touchdown was the result of a fumble on a punt return. Foothill recovered the ball on the San Jose 35 yard-line, allowing Jim Shepner to score on a 9-yard run a couple
After the big West Valley upset of three weeks ago, nothing but hard luck has come to the Jaguars. Last Saturday night, on a wet City College turf, the gridmen lost another tough decision, 18-14, to improved Foothill. Again. miscues played a
of plays later. The Owls' Jack Myers caught a 65-yard pass for their second touchdown. Foothill's defense sparkled in the first half, halting City's offense completely. Dave Gonzales finally got his J aguars moving in the third quarter, with Marv Stewart capping a 45-ya rd drive, scoring on a 20-yard run. Making his bid to close the gap on the Owls, Gonzales leaped 1-yard into the end zone,for San Jose's second
and final tally in the fourth quarter . Gonzales hit on 1:! of 18 attempts for a 75 per cent average, but the total was far below his 47 tries last week against Diablo Valley. He gained a final total yardage of 90 yards. If the game could be won bv statistics, City College would have come out on top. The Jagu ars led in every category but passing. They reversed the score in first downs, 18-14; in rushing, 190
.Jag Poloists Dunk Cards On The Farm
SIS BOOM BAH appears &0 be on the way out, according to the
new approach this year's Jaguar cheerleaders plan to adopt.
Capping a successful week, the aqua-Jags blasted the strong Stanford JV's, 8-1 at the Sta nford pool, Saturday afternoon. Earlier in the week, City College was able to edge pasr Diablo Valley, 9-8, in a home game. Friday, the 13th, the day of bad luck, was just that for City, losing a heartbreaking 8-6 decision to league foe, College of San Mateo. In the Saturday encounter at Palo . Alto, Goalie Terry Brown had a big day tending the nets, allowing only one ball to slip through. Meanwhile his teammates gave · him plenty of support, turning the game into a rout. Herb Bell and Karl Glass
Head cheerleader, Junior Ensminger, said they have initiated more group participation yells in order to fire up the crowd. (photo by Patricia Yep)
shared honors of being high scorer, both contributing three goals to the Jaguar cause. Ken Moncreif netted two goals on the afternoon. The San Mateo 'loss, which evened San Jose's league slate at 1-1, was a much tighter and harder fought affair. Trailing by a 7-6 margin, the Jaguars got a though break late in the game, when San Mateo got the ball out deep in Jag territory and subsequently scored, wrapping up the victory. Leading the J aguar attack was Art Boudros, with three :::oals, Herb Bell, Ken Moncrief, and Paul Parker chipped in with one score
each. Last Wednesday's contest here at City College was the exciting 9-8 win over Diablo. Paul Parker had a memorable day, explpding for six goals in the game. Coach Bob Jones has been impressed with his team 's steady improvement in the past two weeks, ~nd feels that the teams' defensive play has been c., ••t.qa nding in recent games. 'J'hey will face a big test this Friday afternoon here at City College when they take on the undefeated Foothill squad. This afternoon the Jaguars play at Chabot College in Hayward. Both- contests begin at 3: 30 p.m.
yards to the Owls' 138. In total yards the Jags outgained Foothill, 280 to 273. Injuries continue to plague the Jaguar squad. Defensive standout Bob Monges w<ts hurt in the Foothill contest, while Earl Stewart remains on the inj ured list stemming from the Di<tblo game. Stewart, a defensive end, suffered a hyperextended
arm. San Jose' s next opponent is one they would rather not think about at the moment. Hayward's Chabot College, one of the top-ranked teams in California, will invade the Jaguar stadium Saturday night. Jag coach, Jim Wheelehan, is hoping that his charges won't lose their poise in the upcoming game, and be able to give Chabot a good battle. He has been rather disappointed in his teams ' quarte r se con d performances this season. In the four games so far in 1972, the Jaguars have yet to score in this quarter. Seeming to like the role of playing catchup, they have blasted their opponents in the second half, outscoring them 68 to 27. But by their record af 1 win and 3 losses SAn Jose has usually fallen too far behind already to be able to pull it out. " We have to turn this trend around if we want to h ave a ch a nce agai nst Chabot," warned Wheelehan. The crucial Chabot battle will take place at 7: 30 p.m. here, on Sa turday.
A B eautiful N ew Way to Say You Care
Harriers Race To Double Victories
New Jagua r Ch·e er'lead ers Atte10 pt To Chang e ·1 01age
Steve Brooks made his long awaited cross-country debut last week in grand fashion, Impishly, she stated that her favorite was to leading a fired-up Jaguar team to two victories that " pick people out of the crowd and stare at them Coach Bert Bonanno is still when you do a cheer. Eventually they start feeling buzzing about. guilty and join right in." During the course of last Another devious female ploy was put in use at week, which Bonanno "one of the the Diablo Valley game two weeks ago. Maybe referred tohe as remember, can greatest" some of you who were in attendance noticed a Brooks took two first places loudmouthed girl seated next to you for a time. If and teammate J im Sena you started yelling with her so as to feel less finished right on his heels, as guilty, you were victimized by a cunning the Jags got past a major·roadblock in their quest for the cheerleader. Gate crown. Golden "We tried going into the stands last week, A week ago the City circulating around in an attempt to relate to the harriers met an undefeated Diablo Valley squad that fans," Junior said: "It worked pretty well." Junior, who received the post as head may have been just a little over-confident, according to cheerleader mainly becau~e she didn't say ''no" the Jaguar mentor. The resufast enough, now has no regrets over taking on the lt was that the Jags "- . responsibility. destroyed" the Vikings, by "All of us are paying to make our own uniforms, placing 7 runners in the top and there is a lot of time put in by each girl." As co- ten and soundly outscoring 22-37. ordinator, though, Junior finds herself putting a them Brooks, the fre a hman great deal more time than she had originally sensation from Mt. Pleasant, planned on. who Bonanno said is still Besides her boundless energy, Junior is oddity "running under wraps," those whose programs receive Student in.a ugurated his junior co-
Bob Goll, Sports Editor City College is going to have cheerleader this year. Nothing unusual, you say, there have been cheerleaders at football and basketball games as far back as one can remember. But search that memory for some recollections of the previous spirit leaders. Does your mind conjure up an image of a handful of giggly, sophomoric girls who were much more interested in the guys in the stands than those on the field? Unfortunately, with a very few exceptions, that was the case. This year, however, someone is out to change all that, to correct the image, and to instill some spirit into the usually large, but rarely united Jaguar rooting sections. Junior ("Mary", to some of you rollsheetminded instructors) Ensminger, took charge of the cheerleaders this season and is intent on overhauling their approach~ Aided by five other eager novices, a City College grad, Kathie Mack, and advisor Joe Vidal, Junior intends to make this " the best year for spirit". Junior and her girls, Pauline Clarke, Sylvia among Sanchez, Cindy and ~eannie Schmitz, and Anita Council funding: she thinks her allotment is just Rodriguez, are planning on abandoning the "sis great, in fact, more than necessary. "We are appropriated $200 for the entire year, boom bah' ' cheers, in favor of something more meals On the road and Other SUCh necessities," for the to according interesting", and "updated she explained. "But the girls and I have decided to pretty 22-year old spedalized education major. This will include, she noted, more crowd forego the meals and use the money for our letter participation yells, and even a couple cheers that blocks and new basketball uniforms. " And in a laudable burst of unselfishness that the you ex-high school jocks might recall. flying around the locker room before an emotional Student Council finance director might find refreshing, Junior stated that her group's game. . .. might be too much, when you consider allotment admit to first the be will squad leading The cheer that they are faced with an uphill task: that of .whipping a disorganized crowd into a unified funds so badly." Better watch your step, you might not get anythcheering section. They have even discussed the causes of the problem so as to better understand ing next year. So far Junior's attempts to secure a pep band, precisely how to deal with it. club, and a mascot have all met dead ends, but pep crowds' the that realize to "First of all, we have · she is a rather persistent person. feelings are going to be less person·a l." "I never do anything part way," she claimed. Although apathy on campus is a problem that has perplexed school officials at all levels of "If I feel something is worth doing, I'll go all out on educatjon, Junior seems to have a few solutions the project. And I definitely feel this is important enough.'' that are tailor-made for tight-lipped crowds. So exercise your lungs this weekend when the the in sit to everyone ''First of all, we try to get host Chabot. If you don't, you may have ·Jaguars tricks some use we Then same area in the stands. an irate cheerleader to answer to. designed to get people to use their lungs."
liege career by shattering the Coyote Park course - record with a 19: 07.8 clocking. Sena , the veteran sophomore, finished in second place, ahead of Diablo's top runner, Mike Knott, while Jaguars Tony Perez, Dean Chestnut, Jim Bieglow, Bob Enriquez, and Louis Sanchez rounded out the top ten. While Bonanno had not planned on so thoroughly dominating the highly - touted Vikings, he did feel that "the number of meets they had participated in definitely hurt them ." . "Hesides, they were a little bit fat, coming in with a 6-0 record, and our guys were really sky-high. It was fairly close for the first two miles, but we just destroyed them in the end. "Our guys did a fa ntastic job." While they were still hot from this win, the Jaguars traveled to Sacramento to. run in the Sacramento City College Invitational.
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Here Brooks and Sena repeated their 1-2 finish, and Perez snatched a third as the slaughtered Jagu ars opponents Sac City and American River, 18 (SJCC)39 (SC) - 69 (AR). Enriquez garnered a fHth place, while Mike Pick, Bruce Rider a nd Steve Wilson were a l so very impressive. Tomorrow, the Jags will encounter another league powerhouse when Chabot hosts a dual meet. that also includes Foothill. Then on Saturday, the City harriers will travel to Santa Maria to compete in the Hancock Invitational. Here Bonanno's squad will get its first glimpse of number one ranked San Mateo.
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Lo bb y Gr ou p Prof ile s
Ca nd id at es An d Issue
Is the veteran a forgotten San J ose City College is one man here at San J ose City of 350 U.S. colleges and college? universities targeted by the Al ex Reyes, Guidance National Student Lobby (NSCounselor, thin ks so, and L) to publicize voting profiles that's why he's started a of all 100 ' Senators and 435 special informational office Congressmen on 10 issues of suited to the specific needs of importanc e to student s. the veteran. The office, There are about 3,000 colocated in A-15, is now open . lieges and universities in the from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the U.S. afternoon and 6 to 9 at night. ~ NSL, a perma nent , " We have 2,800 veterans ,~ registered lobby organized in here on campus and they lack 1971, has released the boting a central location to obtain inprofiles to help students formation, ''Reyes says. make up their own minds on "Our veterans are in a sort of whom to support in the special situation." Congressional elections Nov. The center is now manned 7. The student issues in the by five aids who will assist House include the 18-year-old veterans in everything from vote, increasing student taking care of personal financial aid by $1 billion per problems to finding out what year, the Equal Rights happened to delayed checks. Amendment, Vietnam, the Also, they will be trying to draft, political interns, recruit other vets onto the SJCC campus. ~ defense s p en d ing a nd· minimum wage. " We tend to talk to the ~ The Senate votes were on veteran on an idealistic level, ~ » » the 18-year-o ld vote, Reyes say!!, " But we tend to ~ Vietnam, the Cannikan blast, forget that he is with us here ~.:.l. HALLOWEE N CONCER T-The &he Ci&y College Merchandising Club wi- :.;;,,i . the S.S. T., the draft, students and now. I think our new inRosebud Music Company will headline 11 also feature Water Proof and Joan ;t;: &be annual halloween concert set for formational center is a step Duvalle. Tickets are $2.50 general :::: on boards of public and towards bringing the ques;::: Saturday, October 28, at 7:30 in the admission and $1.50 for ASB card ho- ;:;; private colleges, voter registration and women's tion back down to the serious ;::: Men's Gym. The concert, sponsored by lders. ;:;; rights. ·:-: and intense level that we ~!;;:::::;:::;:::::::;:::::::;:::;::!::::::~:::::::::::::::~=:=:·:~:·:·:=:·:·:-:·:·:·t·:·:·:·:;:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·!~=·=~=~=~=:=~=~=~:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::~:::::~::::: ·:·: A copy of the poster is in should deal with it." ~::::~: both the student governmen t office and the newspaper office. Other copies are available for 25• from NSL in Washington, D.C. The 350 campuses were chosen because their enrollment totals about six million of 8.6 million U.S. unCHICANO E.O.P. dealth with just one of the The Chicano Educational problems of the ma rried Opportunity Program at San couples. Jose State University is The couple stated " it's currently accepting Aphard to understand yourslef plications from all Spa'nish whereby others could exspeaking students attending press how they are to see you, San J ose City College. · which would give people a Antonio Flores, a past more real silf image." student at SJ CC, will be Mike and Connie, (last Recruiting Chicano's wishing names withheld by request) to transfer over to SJSU next feel that they are closer to se m es ter. All Chi c ano better relationship and area 1969. Austin Am erica 4 spd. Automatic. students interested should returning next week in hopes Very C lean. 55,000 mi. Call after 6 pm contact . the SJSU College of acco mp lis hin g a 268-3026. $500. Recruites, (Antonio Flores) successful marriage. HELP WANTED: Students! Experience in the SJCC College Union uThe drop-in.center which i& preferred but not ne cessary. 20% oH an y 203 (Somos Raza Office) or pizza with A.S.B. card. Contact Angelo Atondo in the located in 308a, straight STRAW H AT PIZZA PALACE through the Health Center 2288 Lincoln, San Jose, CA . 269-5175. Counseling office. offers varied programs inHELP WANTED: Men and Women, lull o r cluding: Yoga meditation, MUSIC RECITAL part time. Mon. Wed. Fri .. or Tues. Thurs. a lcohol rap, racial encounter, San Jose City College's open encounter Sat. Sun. Ho urs 1 0 a .m. to 6:30, a nd 1 to and therapy 6:30. 30.50% comm. TROPICAL ICE Music departmen t will be groups. CREAM CO., '"' " ·' ' "' .,..., presenting its second student 356 N. Montgomery St. San Jose, See Mr. The Drop-In-Center is for recital of the semester this you. So stop by Bennet1. Thursday in Room F-7 at 11 it' s all a bout. and see what Greco. Bass GuHar, Exc. Cond.. double a .m. pick-up, violin shaped. hollow body, Making up this recital's w/case. $175. or best. Call 251-6034, '-CMIDate. program will be selections played by music majors AnThis Thursday there is a • thony Farfan, string bass; meeting at 2: 00 in room S-1 Don Struthers, clarinet; for all persons that would like Larry Pepper, tenor Sax- to join the California Mariophone, and Rich Rivera, juana Initiative Club. The trombone. Also performing meeting is to organize all the will be Ka ucee Harris, people interested in the trumpet, Tom Johnson and decriminali zation of mariEugene Smith both playiung juana. Anyone who has spare tuba, and Doug Mosher, time and would like to put it to piano. good use should come. The music departmen t will be presenting recitals during the semester on a bi-weekly basis. Response to the first, October 5, was excellent, acarpem!.Watercobr! cording to Dr. Cli ffo rd Oi! ,Aayk;! Charcoal,! Hansen, head of SJ CC's Pastel! Gol.Ja:;h;!·lnk! music department. " " We >S'&, · MarkerS! tv'eChanicals! had about one-hundr ed .Jl~ c ~-9 Pcd<.aTg! Airtn.ISh! chairs and all of them were "'1~;;.~o., lllls1ratm! Sketd1es"! filled. There were people sitRalderrgs ! Exftjts! ting on the floor and standing. Our program was very well A-dalu..nti-g! SKJ1s! 0~ recieved," he said. Calstn.di als! ~! Future re cita ls a re And More! LDwCOst! • scheduled for November 2, Cold and Hot Press! Guess the number• of Swing line November 16, and November rot staples in the jar. ~&~eThel<! The jar is approximately square 30. They are open to anyone -3" x 3" x 4'loil". Look for the interested. · crue about " Tot" capacity.
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News Bri efs
Billion $ for Students
This fall NSL is focusing on· three area s involving billions of dollars per year for students. There areas a re student financia l aid, G.I. Bill benefits and minimum wage for students. " Congress men a nd Senators will be more sensitive than ever on these and other issues between now a nd Nov. 7," said NSL Executive Director Layton Olson, 30, a lawyer with a backgroun d in poverty program iegal services in Chicago. Most Congressmen would be nowhere near so concerned about studetn opinion if it wasn't (or the fa ct NSL publishes how they vote on student assistance and many other issues and these voting records go t o s chool newspaper s reaching over six m i llion of our constituents. Only a few other lobbies such as large unions, have this ability. Circulation is the key to the strength of students, Olson added. Congress is cu rrently considering appropriat ing $1 billion for a Basic Grants program supplementing existing student financial aid. Basic Grants would be
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dergraduate and gradua te students. NSL itself does not endorse candidates, leaving this to local student groups.
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dus his family's expectec contribut ion . Congr l\ss narrowly adopted an amendment last spring authorizing t his program . A House committe e · appeared deadlocked. NSL knew an absent Congress man favorable · to the student cause and got him to cast a tie-breaking proxy. Even though the full House then rejected the program, the support of the Hou s e committee added to that of the full Senate insured the program's authorization. The Senate has passed an increase in G.l. Bill monthly educationa l benefits for unmarried veterans from the current $175 to $250 to keep up with inflation. The House voted only $200. Key Senators Vance Hartke (D.-Ind.) and Strom Thurmond (R.-S.C.) and Congressm en Olin Teague (D.-Tex.) and Cha rles Teague (R.-Calif.) are expected to compromi se between $220 and $230 a
of the regressive rate. The Senate rejected this subminimum wage rate so the issue will come b~fore a House-Sen ate conference committee . Students at NSL's 140 member schools, which have a combined enrollment of n ear l y on e m illio n determine through a referen: dum those stands NSL takes. Two-thirds of the students in the last referendum favored ending the Indochina war either immediately or within six months. NSL and other lobbies met with apparent success when the Senate twice voted for the Brooks (R.-Ma ss.) amendment to stop combat funds within four months if North Vietnam releases U. S. prisoners . On Sept. 26, however, this effort was d efeated due to dov e absenteeism. The House has consistently rejected similar amendments. NSL student interns got month.Big Mac f ights .Students both houses of Congress and NSL is also fighting a the President to declare House-passed bill allowing September " National Voter employees to pay students , Registration Month" and 80% of the regular minimum urge all states to keep wage, or$1.60ifthe full rate is registration open through $2.00 per hour. This bill was Oct. 7. The declaration, designed mainly to benefit designed largely to prevent certain users of low-paid states from · clos i ng youth. Ray Kroc chairma n of registration to students in McDonald's Ha mburgers, their college towns, was has reportedly made over written and shepherded $250 , 000 in camp aig n through Congress by a single contri butions in f11rther ance intern.
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A new group experience "Male and Female relationships," co-led by Ben Price and Norma Crokett is an added feature in the drop-in center each Wednesda y between the hour of 9: 0010:00 a.m. The first meeting on Wednesday, o c·t ober 11,
Fill In coupon or send pos tcard. No purchase re qu ired. Entries must be postmarked by Nov. 30. 1972 and ro· ceived by Dec. 8. 1972. Final decision by an Independent j udging organization. In case of tie , a drawing determines a
winner. Oiler subiecl to all laws and void In Fla.. Mo.. Wash., Minn. & Idaho. IMPORTANT: '(/rilo your guess outs /do the envelope , lower lefthand corner.
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The "Tot 50"" is uncon ditionally guarantee'd. lt staples, t acks, mends and costs only 98¢ suggested retail price at Stationery, Variety and College Bookstores with 1,000 stapl es and vin y l pouch. Swingline Cub Desk and Hand Staplers for $1 .98 each.
DROP-IN
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When this 25-year-old researcher wanted to investigate a possible cancer treatment, we gave him the go-ahead. We also gave him the right to fail.
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At Kodak, it's not unusual for a 25-year-ol d like J im Carroll to win the title of senior research physicist . Like any com pany involved in a lot of basic research, Kodak has felt the pressure of modem technology and the need for young, fresh thinking. So we hire the best talent we possibly can, and then give them as much responsibi lity as they can h andle. Whatever their age. We have departmen ts and divisions, like·any compa ny. What we don't have are preconceiv ed ideas about how an expert scientist's time should be spent. So when we received a request from the mMical communit y for assistance in experimentin g with lasers as a possible cancer treatment, we turned to 25-year-ol d J im Carroll, who is deep in laser tech -
n ology, and gave him the go-ahead. H e built two half-billio n watt laser systems, one of which Kodak has donated to the N ational Institute of H ealth. ' The lasers proved unsuccessf ul in treatin g cancer, but we'd make the same decision all over again. We entered laser technology because we have a stake in business. We let a youn g researcher help the medical communit y look for a means of can cer treatment because we have a stake in the future of mankind. To put it another way, we're in business to make a profit. But in furthering our own needs, we have often thered socie ty's. After all, our business depends on our socie ty. So we care what happens to it .
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Kodak
Morethan a business.