San Jose City College Times, Fall 5, Nov 1, 1972

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Applicat ions for academi c scholarships, and financial aid are

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available, based on overall academic standing, while the Financial aid is based on need, with a requiremen t 2.0 grade point average.

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FALL

STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Administra tive Council

PHONE 298-2181 , EXT. 324

WEDNE SDAY, NOVE MBER 1, 1972

~60

NUMBER

• s-

ro p . J4 L a b e le d Disaster'' 11

Cou ncil Reiects Faculty Motion Faculty Senate has recommend ed to student council that the San Jose City College student activity hour be changed from 11 a.m. to 1 or 2 p.m. on Tuesday and Thursday. This report was made by Mrs. Gunbild Swanson faculty representat ive to Council yesterday morning. The student Council unanimously rejected this proposal on the grounds that very few students are on this campus in the afternoon hours. The student representat ives further stated tha t it is difficult enough to get adequate student participation during activity hour as it now stands without going to an hour when fewer students are on campus. Administra tive Assistant Pete Pizzola said that he is in the process of conducting a poll to determine how many students would be on campus at 1 or 2 p.m. instead of 11 a.m. on Tuesday and Thursdays. The major portion of the

poll, he added, concerned studen t priorities for activities. In other action, the Democr atic Club was approved as a n interim charter club on this campus. Immediately after that approval, a controversy developed over the posting o£ election campaign material. The general consensus ot council was that it bad a uthority to deteDTJine whether or not campaign material may be placed on campus bulletin boards. The Democrati c Club was told by council that it could place more than one table in "high traffic areas" on campus to dissemina te their campaign literature. The club will also be a llowed to place their posters on those tables. Council appointed Norman Collins, as·sistant to student judicial council, as a member of t h e new l y-formed constitutional revision committee. This committee will make recommend ations and changes in the student constitution .

Also appointed to that committee, are Robert Sepulveda, a nd Dennis Hughes. Phil Moschella, student body vicepresident r eported that Ma nuel Sepulveda , City College ASB president and Moschella were elected t he the presidency a nd executive vicepresidency respectivel y of area six, California Comm unity College Student Governmen t Association (CCCSGA). Moschella requested that the council approve $1,000 for our college's CCCSGA membershi p dues and assesment. This amount ba d been budgeted by last semesters council, Moschella . further reported. There was extensive discussion over the request, because members of council were not clearly informed of the goals and history of this organization Council did (CCCSGA) . finally approve the request for the money by a vote of four in favor, two against, and three abstentions .

Colle9e .'s Authority JeOpardized By Watson Tax Initiative; Roemmich Advocates Defeat Dr. Otto Roemmich, City College president, has called for the defeat of Proposition 14, the controversi al Watson tax a mendment on next Tuesday's ballot, saying that it "would spell disaster for the community college system." "The local authority , of City College would be jeopardized ," Dr. Roemmich

Gray Sees ·Prop. 14 As Evil Fate for CC Faculty Senate President Jim Gray told the Times last Friday of the urgent need to defeat Proposition 14, the Watson Tax Initiative. The initiative, if passed, would limit property taxes, and revise the system for financing of public education and social welfare services. According to Gray, a social science instructor at the college, the initiative would cut the educationa l funding from $17 million to $3 million, resulting in disaster for many colleges. When asked about the effects of the passage of Proposition 14 along with the passage of Proposition- 1,•-the Community College Bond) Gray commented that we would ha ve the money to build Evergreen Valley College, but that it would sit empty and unused. " If we can 't fund a full progra m here (at City

Correction Last week's 'Times' carreid a story headlin e d "Nixon Supports Minorities, " The fourth paragraph of the story read, "In 1961, according Lo Meigs, the President signed a bill Lo give land in New Mexico back Lo a group of Indians who had been Iighting for it for some time." In 1971, Preside nt Nixon signed the biiJ in question that had been authored by members of congress. The paragraph contained a t ypograph ical error, ( 1961) therefore, readers may have been confused as to which President, either the late John Kennedy, or Richard Nixon, actually had signed the bill. Our apologies. Jerry Pio Editor

The Board of Governor's of the California Communit y Colleges repeatedly refused to consider protecting community college students from the possibility of arbitrary and capricious exclusion fror.1 classes in the California Community Colleges from 1970 to the present time. San Jbse City College is one of the ·California Community Colleges. The Board of Governor's of the California Community Colleges bas been in operation since 1968. All of the Members of this Board have been appointed by Governor Ronald Reagan. Tbis board is charged by the California State Legis1ature to " provide leadership and direction in the continuing

Th ax ton Ac cep ts BSU Top Job Mike Thaxton, the newly a ppointed BSU president states that his first and most important job is bringing unity to the club member. Thaxton feels that "there is a need for discipline in the BSU," and he feels "it's even more important that the students

MIKE THAXTON ... new BSU President

who do attend regularly get together and ' do something collective." Thaxton clearly stated that all meetings will begin at 11: 00 and "if you come in late, you'll just have to find out what was discussed on your own," be emphasized. As a former chairman of the selection committee at Nir obe College (an a ll black college) in Palo Alto, Thaxton feels he may bring a lit tle ' more leadership experience to the BSU than perhaps Katarus Watts (ex-preside nt of BSU) did. As chairman of-the selection committee, Thaxton got involved in community activities, evaluating and selecting instructors , attending classes off-campus in various individuals homes, a nd other sundry social affairs. Thaxton, who is a native of Baltimore, Maryland, came to San Jose by way of the air force. He is married and his wife is a teacher working on her masters in learning disability. He has great hopes for the SJCC BSU, however he also contends, "If I can 't succeed in bringi ng the members of the BSU together, 1 too will resign and give someone else a chance to r un the BSU. However, no one can succeed without the total involvement of the members of the BSU.

d eve l opme n t of commun ity colleges ..... " In 1969 the California State Legislature told this Board of Governors to develop a "fair, coherent and uniform standard of discipline" for all of the students who attend communit y colleges in this state. In September and October 1970 this State Board of Governors repea tedly refused to consider or even discuss the development of a procedure which could protect California community College students from arbitrary exclusion from classes or courses of study. As matters now stand a college teacher can prevent a student from attending any class the teacher feels like preventing that student from attending with now questions asked as long as the instructor' s consent would be required because the college catalog says the instructor can do this. This exclusion could be based on purely personal grounds. There will be a follow-up story with more details on this story next week.

College) why open another college," siad Gray. He expressed concern for both the faculty and the student populations , stating that Proposition 14 if passed would result in a decrease in the number of classes available, the selection of teachers, and a decrease in the availibility of overall programs offered by the college. The possibility of charging tuition or some other sort of fees is also being considered'Should the Initiative pass. College President Dr. Otto Roemich, the Community College Board of Trustees and vadous other faculty and student led organizations join Gray in urging citizens to look at the possible effects of such a proposition , and make the logical choice. Gray says, "vote no · on Proposition 14."

Wi fe of Board Member Dies

"SUCCESSI-' UL"-Pete Pizzola, ad- screamed a bout the lack of participation from studen ts, says ministrativ e assistant, and coordinato r for the annual Hlood that 63 pints of blood donated in the drive from a school with Drive held last Thursday, stated that the blood drive was a 6,000 day students, is a ll. he can expect for the college. "I didn't success " for City College." Pizzola, who has continually expect anymore," quiped Pizzola.

Board Refuses to Protect Student Rights on Campus

stated. What could result from this loss of control, he explained, is the inability on the college's part to deal with community needs. The state would have the authority to allocate special funds for special projects now appropriate d by the Board of Trustees. A news release issued by this district's information office stated, "one of the

Mrs. Velva Williams, wiieof Board of Trustee member Yancy Williams died October 27 of undetermin ed causes. She was 62 years old. An autopsy is pending to determine the exact cause of her death. Mrs. Williams is a former member of the California Teachers Association and the San Jose Teachers Association, having taught elementary school for

many years before the time of her death. Besides her husband she leaves her son Richard Williams, for Upland, and sisters Mrs. Lelia Poor of Scotts Valley and Mrs. Barbara Shannon of San Jose. Funeral ser vices were held yesterday, at the Oa k Hill Mortuary's Chapel of the Oaks.

outstanding features of the community college concept has been its ability to meet specific needs of the community each district serves. It is questionable whether the terms of the Watson amendmen t will per mit the continued flexibility that local ' trustee authority has established .': statemen t continue s, Th e "Ptopositio n 14 entices voters with an appeal for tax relief. However, the measure simply rearranges the taxing system, probably boosting the average taxpayer's overall tax bill in order to provide a tax cut for special interest groups. " , It bas been estimated by the Los Angeles Times, that $2.9 billion in tax relief would result from the passing of proposition 14. However, (according to the L.A. Time$), only $664 million, or about 22 per cent, in tax relief would be realized by individual homeowners, while $2.3 billion in reduced taxes would be awarded to corporations, businesses, and owners of income producing property or vacant lots. One Los Angeles industry alone would receive over $11 miflion in tax reduction . " !;.. statewide deficit of $791 million would be created by 1973-74. San Jose Community College Districts budget this year amounts to $17 million. 1f propositioa 14 passes, this taxing authority will be eliminated and the distmct.would-bc with'Gut funds to operate. The Watson amendmen t does not stipulate where the colleges will get dollars to replace this loss, nor does it indicate what the amounts of budget sup· port would be. " According to the State Departmen t of Education, Santa Clara County schools would lose 25.1 per cent of tbier present annual income, or $77 million. The statement continued, " The Watson amendmen t would. cause an increase in the state sales tax to seven per cent; probably require raising state income taxes; a nd also drive a host of other consumer taxes skyward. Thus, the average homeowner's property tax savings will evaporate in increased taxes elsewhere. " The official college view point is, that if proposition 14 passes, community college districts throughout the state may be forced to drastically reduce staff and eliminate programs die to a lack fo funds. "Without a doubt, the quality of education must suffer from cutbacks on such a large scale," the statement concluded.

Roemmich Endorses Measure I Dr. Otto Roemmich , President of San Jose . City College, today endorsed Measure I. "Busing is not the answer for integrating schools. Measure I is a step in the right direction! " Measure I is your opportunity to ensure that $30 million previously paid federal tax dollars are returned to work in San Jose. The federa l governmen t has decreed tbis money back to cities for housing of elderly, disabled and needy citizens: San Jose falls in this category. However, in California unlike other states, to obtain tbis money for housing the citizens have to give their approval by ballot. Consequently, San Jose and

many other California cities are completely outdated in their provisions for housing their elderly, disabled and needy citizens. The $30 million dollars of federal previously paid tax monies are designated for construction, operation and maintenanc e programs, assuring citizens of San Jose of no tax increases when and if they institute measure I. Federal law prohibits cluster type public housing, therefore, measure l offers the chance to rid Sa n Jose of unsightly slum dwellings by replacing many of them with modern well constructed homes.

Measure I was placed on the ballot with the full endorseme nt of the San Jose City Council. Measure I enjoys the endorseme nt of Cannery Workers union, loca l 679, Committee on Political Education AFL-CIO, Democratic Central Committee of Santa Clara County, Builders Assoc. of Sa nta Clara-,Santa Cruz counties, Building Construction Trades Council of Santa Clara County, Retail Store Employees Union, Local 428 and many many more organization a nd individuals , including San Jose State University Associated Students.

Week ly Press Confe rence

Student Officers Discuss Issues (Ed Note: It was learned approximatel y two hours after the regularly scheduled press conference , that ASB President Manuel Sepulveda was on official City College business in Monterey F riday. He had a tte nded a California Community College Student Governmen t Association (CCCSGA) special committee meeting concerning Sena te Bill 164. This bill pre tains lO federal funds that support the vocational education , tutorial counseling, a nd handicapped reha bilitation program s on the community college level. Sepulveda returned to City College a t 4 p.m . Friday.) This week' s press conference saw Pete Pizzola a nd Phil Moschella, Administrativ e Assistance and VicePresident of the ASB, answering questions, with the ASB President, Manuel Sepul veda , and J ohnny Quick. Director

of Student Activities, conspicouly absent. When asked what was being done on campus to help the communication problem and generate support tor acticities, Moschella told us that he is in the process of instituting a radio station. The station will be in conjunction with the Broadcast/ Drama Departmen t and will utilize their electronic facilities. Moschella plans to ha ve about three programs per day of one hour each at first. The programs will be piped into the student union and faculty lounge, a nd outside ads will help pay expenses. "Some day we might be a ble to buy a transmitter and go all the way, like SJS, butfor now, I hope this will be a common focal point for stude nts a nd take the place of some of the posters around campus."

Pete Pizzola is in .the process of writing a questionaire asking what students want for activities, what times they're on campus, ages, marital status, etc. "I hope with the information we get we can center activities more around what people want, " he said. Pizzola said that ·'The blood drive was a success- for City College. I didn't expect any more." There were 63 pints donated out of some 6,000 day students on campus. Last year 80 pints were donated. Next, we asked Moschella why the council goes through a major overha ul of the constitution every semester. "lts an expression of the present membe rs on the council," he said. There are a lot of contradictions and in~quities in it, too. For insta nce, as parlimenta ria n, the vice president has no vote on the council.

but as the V.P., he does.

When asked why there's no support for after hours activities like movies or footba ll ga mes, Moschella said that he thinks SJCC is in the wrong location. Most of the students who go here have to commute clear across town twoce a day to get to their classes. Is it right to ask them to do it again to see a movie'! " 1 think they ought to build Evergreen Valley College super big to accomodat e everyone who now goes here. as well as those in that immediate district. and turn this place back into a trade school or something. " After a ll this, we asked Moschella why he thought there should be student government at all. " As little elli ciency as we have, as little voice as we have. ils the only input the stude nts have to the administrat ion."


Page Two, Wedne sday, Novem ber 1, 1972

VO TE

Gue st Opi nion

Student s as a group nationwide have the highest registration record of any group. Most politicians would be happier if you didn't vote. I encoura ge everyon e at City College to exercise his right to vote. Many of us would be happier with a differen t system, or at! east differen t (honest?) murder (as has been canilidates. But what we suggested by some persons) have is far better than is to set these public servants whateve r is in second place, on a pedestal and worship so don't throw away your them as superior beings. chance to vote. If you don't Peace officers do perform a vote-you don't count! great public service when they do their jobs properly, and therefor e deserve our gratitud e and our support. They do not , howeve r, deserve our adulation. To reinstate the death penalty, as proposition 17 on the NdYember ballot seeks to do, would be to acknowledge that this society is more concerned • with retaliatio n and vengance than it is with equality and fair play.

D ea th P en al ty U nf ai r Many people, including the governor of California, have not accepte d the state Supreme Court' s decision which ruled against the use of ca.pit al punish ment. Whatever their reasons for taking a stand in favo r of the death penalty, it should be obvious to them that capital punishment serves no validpurpose. Not only is execution cruel and unusual, as the high court has ruled, it is grossly unfair. The major stumbling block encountered in the use of capital punishment is its finality. If a convicted man (or woman) is found to have been completely innocent of any crime, he ma y be released from prison or taken

off parole, but no one can return his life. In the case of those who are actually guilty, death will certainly prevent that individual who is executed from repeatin g his crime; it wm not, however , deter others from committ ing similar crimes. Studies conducted in this state and elsewhere around the world have shown that the rate of violent crimes has declined since removal of the death penalty. If deterren ce then is not a reason for capital punishm ent, retaliat ion would seem the only reason left. I If premedi tated murder by an individual is abhoren t to a

society, so then must be premeru tated murder by the state. The equality of life does not permjt us to reject one act of violence and condone another. For a jury of 12 citizens to determin e if a fellow citizen lives or dies is, in effect, to plan his death if the sentence is exectuion; hence, the jurors and the executione r have, in effect, conspi red to c ommit premedi tated murder. In like manner , one person' s life is not more sacred than another' s, as all life is equally sacred. To authoriz e the use of capital punishm ent in cases where police or other law enforceme nt officers or public officials are the victims of

Ca mp us Fo ru m

Statement of

Ownership

Dear Editor: lift tickets with member s Attention! More skiers providi ng their own .. T~e Sa~. J ~se City College needed. The SJCC Ski Club transportation. T1me s 1s published desperat ely needs more A fee of $5.00 is asked buy weekly . Its offices are skiers. So fa r approxim ately n o t m a n d a to r y , f o 1· located at 2100 Moorpark 15 people have shown up for membership. This money Avenue, San Jose, California. the meeting s on Thursda y at will be used to reduce the cost The publishe r is the San Jose 11:00. "There are ap- of most of the trips. Member s City College Associate d proxima tely 7,000 students at who have paid the fee will get Study Body. City this year and only 15 a discount but those The Editor in Chief is Jerry who do come to our meeting s," not must pay the full price. Pio. City Editor is Tom Shaw. stated a member. So those people intereste Faculty Advisor is Gary L. The group has already in doing a lot of skiing andd Wall. Total number of copies planned a trip for Thanksg iv- there will be a lot of it, please printed is 4000. The "Times" ing weekend . The trip will be come to the meeting s in is distribu to Heavenly Valley. The total Thursday s at 11: 00 in Room financed in ted free and part by Ascost for the weekend should S-14. sociated Student Body funds. be approxim ately $25. This Doug Thibaut t includes lodging, meals, ~nd Ski Club Presiden t

STUDY THE ISSUE S AND CAND IDATES USE YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE WIS EL Y

P ro po si ti ons an d M ea su re s R ev ie we d

In an attempt to help the creases and benefit increase s member s 'Of City College for state employees, and community decide on the would remove governo rs propositions and measure s to ability to reduce or veto those appear on the Novembe r 7 increases. general election ballot, The PROPOSITION 16 'Times' has capsulized the 22 Requires State Personn el amendm ents and seven City Board to determin e maxcharter measure s that we imum sala ry for each class of will vote on. Propositions one policemen or deputy sheriff to 14 were present last week, in each city and county within and this week the balance of state, and, adjusts salaries of the proposals appears. uniform ed membev s of Source of information for Highway Patrol to at l~ast the the summar ies is the booklet maxim um rate paid e ntitl e d "P ropose d policemen or deputy sheriffs Amend ments to within compara ble classes. Constit ution " that a ll PRO registere d voters should Would provide · salary receive before the election, parity for law enforcem ent enclosed with their sample personnel (city and county), ballot. All quotes are taken and Highway patrolme n from that booklet, and would receive at least the readers should refer to it maxim um rate paid before deciding on the policemen or deputy sheriffs propositions. within compara ble classes. Fairness and objectivity CON was utmost in our intent, and Would require additional with the vast amount of expenditure of tax funds: argumen t the on proposals, it through motor vehicle was extreme ly difficult to aplicense and registrat ion tax tly condense each proposal . increase s. In any event, the 'Times' PROPOSITION 17 has presente d the issues. Amend s Califor nia Now the voters must decide Constitution to provide that on our collective future. all state statutes in effect PROPOSITION 15 Feb. 17, 1972, requirin g, Requires State Personn el authorizing, imposing or Bo a rd , Univer sity of relating to death penalty are CalHornia Regents, and State in full force and effect, subUnivers ity a nd College ject to legisla tion Trustees semiann ually to amendm ent or repeal by determin e prevailing rates in statute, initiative or referenprivate and public em- dum. ployment for services comPRO parable to those performed Would a llow the voters to bx state employees, and decide if the death penalty is recommend to Governor ad- of value, and would resend justmen ts to state employee decisio n of Califor nia salaries and benefits neces- Supreme Court pretainin g to sary to equal prevailing the death penalty. The court rates. held tha t the death penalty is PRO c ruel and · unusu a l . Amendment would effec- punishment. tively limit sta te salaries so CON that only the average prevailOppon ents of ing pay rates in the private proposition 17 contend the that sector are paid. Would the death penalty does not provide voluntary binding deter murdere rs, and that it arbitrati on. is a discrimi natory and CON a busive exercise of power. Amendment would ma ke it PROPOSITION 18 impossible for a Governor to Amends, deletes and adds assess the priority of emPenal Code statues relating ployees salaries a nd benefits to obscenity. in relation to other pressing PRO needs. The Governo r would Allows local communities have no voice in deciding to regulate the moral what goes into the proposed in which they wish climate to live, a nd Sta te budget for salary in- allows law enforce ment

agents to stop dissemination existing regulations of the tion of a sports and of " harmful matter." State Board of Equcation entertain ment arena. This CON which declare the state policy project will be financed by Does not primaril y concern of preventi ng and eliminat- any legal means appropri ate, minors, instead, over 80 per ing racial and ethnic im- including tax exampt lease cent of its provisions directly balance in pupil enrollme nt known as the limit the rights of adults to and which ma ke provision for financing " lease back" or " lease read or view matter. carrying out such policy. purchase d" method .of finanPROPOSITION 19 PRO cing using a nonprof it Propose s a statute which Would preserve parents corporat ion or joint powers would provide that no person right to have their children agency formed by the county eighteen years or older shall attend schools in the and one or more cities within be punished criminal ly or neighborhood where they the county. denied any right or privilege choose to live. PRO because of his pla nting, CON .A "yes" vote on this measure cultivat ing, harvest i ng, Would allow local school is a vote to enact an drying , proces sing, boards to solve educatio nal ordinanc e to provide the otherw ise prepar ing, inequality problem s "within county of Santa Clara shall transpor ting, possessing or districts. " constru ct a sports and using marijua na. PROPOSITION 22 entertain ment arena to be PRO Makes specifie d labor financed by a lease purchasDoes not legalize, but strikes, picketin g, and ing finance. When the bonds removes criminal penalitie s boycotts illegal. Defines un- have been paid back, the title for the adult personal use, fair labor practice s. Creates to the arena would best in the possesion and cultivati on of Agricultural Labor Relations County. marijua na. Will save tax Board with power to certify CON dollars currentl y spent on the organiza tions as bargaini ng There is no opposition to the arrest, prosecution, and-jatt=·' ·' represe ntatives , conduct measure . ing of otherwis e "innocen t elections therefor , prevent MEASURE I and I a w - abiding citizens. ' unfair labor practices, and The Housing Authority of San CON investiga te and hold hearings Jose shall be authorized to Legaliza tion encourag es relating to enforcem ent of develop a nd construct, with use, and one study " of 5,000 Act. Federal assistan ce, not more heroin adilicts showed that 95 than 1,500 dwellings, on PRD per cent started drug abuse scattere Would in s ure with marijua na." t he accomodd sites, for low-rent ations for low inuninterr upted production of PROPOSITION 20 come families , and the food a nd food products. Would create the Ca liforn~a Costal Zone Conservation Would allow fa rmer to be as- elderly. PRO Commission a nd six regional sured of his right to manage No local taxes are required to and work on his own farm. A commiss ions to ·regulate, through permits issued by the ' 6Q-day waitjng period could impleme nt this program , regiona l commis sioners, be required upon request to costs will be met by rentals, developm ent within a portion protect the public a nd allow and federal contribu tions, of the coastal zone (as opportunity for the dispute to with construc tion being done be settled through con- by local contract ors, and defined). builders. The 1,500 low rent ciliation. PRO units will become part of the CON Would allow ilirect public The 6Q-day waiting period comprehensive program for participa tion in planning of developm ent of California in farm labor strikes togehter improved housing conditions coastlin es, a nd would with harsh punishm ent for in San Jose. CON develop a statewid e pla n for primary and seconda r y balanced development of the boycott activity, would tend The housing a uthority would to deny farmwor kers rights be spending your federal tax coast. to fair represen tation elec- money to buy or build CON Loss of over $25 million in tions a nd co ll ec t ive apartme nts, or 1,500 houses, duplexes , or fourplexes. tax reveoues a nnually as bargaining. These units, to be scattere d values in the costal zone are a round the cjty, will be leased reduced and assessm ents C ITY CHART below market value. InER dropped . Loss o.f property AMENDMENTS trusion of high density housrights as private land use is MEASURE A -- Sports and ing into your neighborhoods denied but properti es a re not E ntertainm ent Arena could affect the privacy, purchase d by governm ent. County of Santa Clara will equity, or salabilit y of your PROPOS ITION 21 Would prohibit any public take steps to cause construe- home. · school student from being assigned to a pa rticula r school because of his race, color, or creed; and would repeal the existing statutes and void the

Editor in Chief .. .. .... ...... .... .... ........ .......... .......... ......... Jerry Pio City Editor .. .... ...... ......... .......... ..... .. .. .......... ... ........ -. Tom Shaw Sports E<1itor .... ... ..... .......... .... .... ...... .... ....... .. ....... ...... Bob Goll Busine ss Manag er ... ........ ...... ... ..... ... .. ... ...... ... ... ...... Ray Brooks Advert ising Sa les ... .... .. ...... ...... .. .. .......... .. .... .. .. Larry Mcinty re Staff ... ..... .. .. .. .. .. .. .......... .......... .......... ..... ...... .. Liston Boulle met Da le Clinton David Goll Publis hed each Wedne sday 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 Associ ated Student Body funds . Tom Rowen Me mber of Ca lifornia P ublishe rs AsRay See sociati on. Second cla ~s pos tage pa id at Steve Steven s San Jose, Calif. Subscr iption rates: $3.00 Ramir o Subia per year or 10 cents per copy. P hone 298Janet Taylor 2181, Ext. 324. Terry Thomp son Diane Welch Don Winter mute Photog rapher s ..... .. ......... ....... ....... ........ ........ ..... Phil Mosch ella LeRoy Leach Ignacio Ruba lcava Patric ia Yep Adviso r .......... .......... . ... .. .......... ....... ......... -...... .. ........ Gary Wa ll ~.~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~===~=~=~:::::~:::~:::~:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

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MEASURE J Authorizes the exchang e of 10.8 acres of land in Williams Street Pa rk for 10.8 acres of land formerly Roosevelt Jr. High School, to be used solely for public park and public library purposes. PRO Passage of this measure will provide the City with a muchneeded park in central San Jose and enable the SJ USD to replace its Olinder Elementary School within the general neighborhood. This propert y exchang e will benefit the tax payer by making effective use of public property. CON The exchang e will result in the loss of much of Williams Street Park, which is now used extensiv ely by the lowincome resident s of the area. There is no other Park within walking distance of the area, and further the excahnge will result in locating a school near a railroad platform area, whose noise level would be di stractiv e to the educational process. MEASURE K Provides that notices of suspension, demotion , or dismissal of classified ci vii service employees shall state the reasons for such action, so that hearing and appeals can be heard, with the final review and decision by the Civil Service Commission. PRO This proposition amends the charter to provide that the City employe es ilisciplinary appeals to the esc may be heard by a hearing officers rather than the full commission. The measure also extneds from 30 to 45 days the time within which an appeal must be heard. CON There is no opposition to the measure.

CROWD PLEASE RS- - One of the biggest a nd proba bly the best things, mus1c Wise, that had happen to this campus all sem ester, was that ol' the unannounced, unadvertised band that played last Thursda y in the quad. 'Tyme,' a local San Jose band, l'illed the air, a nd part ol' the Student Union, with a more than mellowed - out sound than that of the never ending

MEASURE L Amends the Charter to authorize (a) leasing of pa rks lands or grant concessions in such parks to any person for terms not exceeiling 30 years each, if such facilities shall enhance the use of the park, and (b) convey all or any part of a public agency for flood control or storm wat~r drainage purposes. PRO There is a need for certain parks to allow the City to enter into the long term lease whereby the concessionaire makes all capital improvements at his expense, also extends the three-year lease limitatio n to 30 years.

the normal safeguar ds are provided , and the City is not assured of getting the person best qualified for the job. MEASURE N City Charter s hall be amende d to increase compension payable to the Mayor and other member s of the Council tbe following: Council members- $1,000 per calenda r month less $50 for each meeting misses without due cause, and for the Mayor $1,500 per calendar year without deduction for meeting missed.

PRO Thge job of the councilm an is a fulltime job, with a great CON deal of time being spent dis· The change means that the cussing problems on a person City, without the consent of to person basis. Without the the voters, can lease anY. and a ll pa rk la nds to a ny - com pension ,· it is not economi cally feasable for a corporat ion for any purpose, member to provide full time as long as this purpose service to the City. While it is "enhances" or " makes more an honor and privildege to enjoyable" any park. serve the City we should ade· quately pay fo r these MEASURE M services . Amends the City Charter to provide that if the City should contract services to a public CON · agency and as a result such The proposition does not set body no longer requi res all of forth any specific amount of its officers, or if the City time which a member has to takes over any priva te devote to his office. The maenterpris e to itself, the of- jor burden of government ficers and employees of such rests with the City Manager, agencies shall be appointed who are hired professionally to similar positions , without and qualified to do the job, having to take a civil service th e r efore th e Ch arter examina tion. amendm ent is unnecessary. PRO Approv al of ·th i s ammend ment will benefit the taxpayer by increasing the City's ability to streamline and moderni ze operatio ns and to reduce duplicat ions of service s through eonsoli dation. CON This proposal would give the City Council the broadest power possible to bring unqualified employe es into the Civil Service System . None of

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jute box tha t seems to screech everytim e it. eats~ quarter. The band was brought here by the Assoc1a ted ~t~dent Hody direction of Johnny Quick, director of student acuvu.es . Some 20Q-300 people heard the Santana -type muslc echo through the of City College.


page Three, Wednesday, November 1, 1972

Cliburn Opens .Symphony Season

** PHOTO CONTEST The newly formed Latent Image Camera Club of City College, is sponsoring a photo contest to be held Nov. 9 thru 16. All photographs must be submitted to the office of the Associated Student Body Vice President, Phil Moschella, no la ter than Nov. 8. The contest is open to all students of SJ CC and its Faculty members. There is a 25• per photo, entree fee to those who are non-members of the club. "All photogra phs must pe 8" by 10" or la rger, stated Moschella, co-founder of the club, and mounted on mount board with name, address and phone number printed on back of the photo." " Th ere will be fi ve catagories in which you m ay

enter," signified Moschella. " Still Life, Action, F igure, Specia l E ffe c t s , a nd GeneraL" A pa nel of five judges will select various photographs diff e r e nt t he f rom catagories. Winners will be announced a nd awards distributed on the 16. "Although mem bership is low at this tim e expressed Moschella, the club is open to all City College students who have attained a n ASB card and who a re interested in photogra phy. The club sponsors fi l m s, spea k e r s , showings a nd field t rips dealing with t h e a r t of photography.'' Moschella concluded that the membership fee for entering the club is only $1 and by ob ta in ing a membership card and sub-

mitting photos to the up coming showing, you would save at least 25•, since there is no entry fee for members of the club. All students and faculty members who are interested in becoming a member of the Latent Image Camera Club, should contact Moschella up stairs in the Student Union, Robert Manty , current president of LICC, in the Veterans office or Tom Shaw in the Times office.

ART HONOR A San J ose City College art instructor who has been notified he will be included in the 1973 edition of Who's Who in American Art, has been invited to participate in a

** m onoty pe e xhibition at Oa kla nd Art Museum, now through Dec. 17. He is J oe Zirker, a member of the City Col:ege faculty si nce 1966. He will be represented in the s howing with his monotype " F alling Figure. " The exhibit ha s been organized by the senior c ur ator of p ri n ts and photogr aphy at the museum, Therese Heyma n, to present a collection of monotypes by California artists spanning the years of 1900-72. Zirker has exhibited widely in United States and Mexico, and much of his work appears in collections at Brooklyn Art Museum, Achenback Foundation, the Tam arind Collection, and Grunwald Collection.

MUSIC REVIEW Yes here it is, just what you needed to be lifted from your mundane existence, a weekly column dealing with music and other neat stuff. Well, not exactly. The editor of this here paper is letting me write about one of the things I love, that being today' s music. Remember J azz? Yeah I do too. One of the reasons jazz never made it big like all the others is because it was scrutinized, criticized, and literally taken apart by the very people who love it so much. Well, that ain' t gonna happen here. No sir, I intend to write a bout music today as a participant rather than a spect ator. I' m into it thoroughly, much more so than I'm into any other medium . The reason for that might be because it's so easily gotten into. Just turn a dial and there's B.B. King playing the blues for you on the way to school, or flip a switch and Leon Russel comes straight to you from Madison Square garden with his funky version of "Jumpin' Jack F lash, while you finish reading a book. It's there and it's real as life. It is life, for me anyway. In this age of changes it's nice to have something to believe in. Despite Don McLean's song, whi ch got more publicity than it really deserved, the music never died, it j ust change9-. It g?t

By Tom Rowan Staff Writer better with people like the pieces. They are t r ue Allman Brothers Band, masterpieces of journalism, Carole King, Bob Dylan, and besides all that they' re Ma rvin Gaye and a host of actually very funny. Occasionaly, I would like to others helping it along. So here I am writing about hear from people who are reading this thing. I know it again. It's one more time with this for m e. In High· you' re out there and it helps to know whose who happens school, I went through this trip with the newspaper. All to be reading this thing. It t hat happened wa.s that a lot. would also help to know what of people seemed to not read you happen t o be into, and what I wrote because I ha ppened to be into a lot of music that they weren't into. They wa nted to read about the latest top fourty fave raves, not a bout people like Van Morrison, or P ink F loyd. Well, too bad, a nd I still feel that way. That brings us to here, and what I want to do. I don; t intend to be writing record reviews each week. That becomes a drag for either end, whether you happen to PHYSICS 114A $2.50/ HR S!>t; be the writer or the reader . TUTOR MR. BOWER ON T UES. OR THUlL 7· What I want to ha ppen is to 10 P M OR LEAVE MESS. I N 'l'.A. educate, or if you prefer, BOWER MAIL BOX. "turn you on" to various things, whether it happens to be a book, or a recor d, or a movie, and occasionaly do an appreciation number on someone that I ha ppen to like at the particular moment. Another thing, I'm not into politics that much, so don't expect to read a bout that kind Times Advertisin g of thing here. If you want to Moorpark Ave.• 2100 read a bout that kind of thing Califo rnia 95114 Jose, San go out and get a newspa per 298-.ilSl, Ext. 324 called "Rolling Stone" and read Hunter S. Thompson' s

what you'd like to see me write about. It' s no big thing to write an occasional lette r and it's no hassel to bring it by the Times office. I consider this j ust as much your column as mine, and I would hope that you would feel the same way. So next time watch this space, because that's where it's all gonna be happening.

the competition, but he won the hearts of the Russia n people as well as the acclaim of the critics. Tickets to the Van Cliburn a udition were in such dema nd that people lined up for three orfourdays in advance. Recently, Cleve has m ade major guest appearances in Iceland a nd lead two San Francisco concerts at Stanford University.

Concert

San J ose City College's J azz Band and the Commuting ensemble, an eight piece combo from SJCC, will be performing with Gunn High School's in a jazz Concert at Gunn High's Auditorium Spangenburg tomorrow at 8: 00P.M. Some of the tunes to ·be performed by City College's J azz Band include 'Malaga," G r a mus , " " F a mus " Impetus," and " Quince's Delight " The Commuting · Ensemble, will perf orm two numbers, " You Could Be," and " Mud Hole." City College's J azz Band has participated in numerous jazz ·festi vals and has recieved to top award for junior colleges at the Reno Jazz Festival. Under the direction of Darrell J ohnston, head of SJCC 's music department, they a re ra ted in the top twelve college jazz bands in the state. P ato Alto's Gunn High is hosting the festi val in order to raise funds to enable them to appear at the Reno Jazz Festival in March. Gunn' s ensemble will be performing " Ruth ", " Lon esome , " "Patte rn's of Life," and Isaac Hayes' "Theme From Shaft. " Tickets can be purchased in the music department, or from members of the J azz Ensemble. Admission is $1.75 for adults, $1.00 for students.

Epstein Wins Award The National Council for E duc a tion g eograph ic (NCGE) has selected Daniel M. Epstein, geogra phy instructor at San J ose City College, and lecturer at California State University at San Jose, as a State Merit Award Teacher for 1972. The award was presented at the 58th Annual Meeting of the NCGE in Milwaukee, in Oct The award progra m, which was. initiated last year , was de s igned t o re cognize outstanding t eac he rs of a dor geog rap h y , ministrators I supervisors in- · vol ved i n geogra phic education, a t the elementary a nd secondary levels. The selection process was ca rried

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News Briefs

concert with the New York Ph i lh a rmo n i c a nd the P i tt s burg , Cleve l a n d, Den ver , a nd Buf fal o symphonies. Although the Leventritt competition is held annually, no prize is awarded unless the judges feel the re is a worthy recipient. Whim Van Cliburn received the award for piano in 1954, he was the first winner since 1949. Cliburn then went to Russia to participate in the Moscow Tchaikovsky, Competition playe d he where Fir s t T ch a ik ovs k y ' s concerto, the same piece he will perfo rm on the 3rd a nd the 4th. Not only did he win

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F1ve years and several awards later, Clib11: n won a g r a nt from the Olga Samaroff F oundation a nd the Juilliard concerto contest. Upon his graduation, with highest honors he received the Carl M. Roeder Memorial Aw a rd a nd the Frank Schol a r ship, Dam r osch which ena bled him to go on to graduate work. His most important victory came in 1954 when he won the Edgar M. Leventritt Foundation Award, with his playing of Liszt's Twelfth Rha pa nnu a l This sod y . competition gives the winner the privilege of playing in

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Mu~IC Fest1val Award.

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Tchaikovsky; s Concerto for Piano and Orchestra in B Flat Minor, No. 1, Op. 23. Other selections for F riday and Saturday's performance include Overture to the w asps of Aristophanes, by Ralph vaughan Williams, Mendelssohn' s Symphony in A Major, No. 4, Op. 90 (Italian), and Concertanta Musik for Orchestr a, by Boris Blacher . Van Cliburn first received recognition as an exceptiona l pianist at the age of 12 when he won a state-wide young pianistscompetitioninTexas in 1947. The next yea r he made his Carnegie Hall debut as winner of the National

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Famed pianist Van Cliburn will help open San Jose symphony's ' 72-'73 season when he guest performs with the orchestr a November 3 and 4. George Cleve, frequent guest conductor of the. San Francisco Symphony, w1ll be making his debut with San Jose as its season conductor. The concert will begin at 8: 30 p.m. at the Civic Auditorium, 145 W. San Carlos, in San Jose. Cliburn will be making his second appearance with the san Jose Symphony. His first appearance in 1970 drew sellout crowds, and this year should be no exception. pl ay will Cl i bur n

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The clearest choice for a generation So McGovern can't win, eh? Where have you heard that before? I n the primaries last S pring, t hat's where. But y ou fooled t he political experts and rewrote t he history books, You provided the man power and woman power for t he largest, smoothest , toughest vote-canvassin g opera tion th is country had • ever seen. Now ft's time to do it again . And t he job t his F all is even more important. For t he choice between Nixon a nd M cGovern is the clearest choice voters have ha d for a generation . M cGovern h a s op posed t he b ombing of I n d ochin a , wh ile Nixon has been inflicting t he explosive equivalen t of 7 Hiroshima atom bombs a mont h on t hat already devasta ted a rea. Nixon believes in put ting people out of work in order to h old down prices. His policies ha ve put 2 million more people out of work. M cGovern b eli ev es t h a t t h e r e shoul d be a job for everyone who wants to work, with the U .S. Gov-

ernment itself as t he employer of last resort. N ixon started his campaign wit h $10 million in secret money. McGovern's campaign is financed almost en tirely by contributions of $5 to $25 from the people. N ixon has nomina ted conservatives a n d med iocrities to t h e United States S up re me Court . One or two more N ixon appointments if he is re-elected, and you'll live wit h a heavy-h anded Nixon court for the rest of your life. McGovern h as pled ged to appoin t a woma n and members of racial and ethnic minorities, a nd will appoint highly qualified liberals. R alph Nader says t he Nixon

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Page Four, Wednesday, November 1, 1972

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Harriers Crush laney, CCSF; . TimeJY SportJY Set Up Title Clash With CSM .

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Vote Yea On A Bob Goll, Sports Editor

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Civic pride is, at best, an intangible emotion. Yet civic pride is the given reason by m yraid groups that Santa Clara County voters are supposed to cast a yes vote on Measure A, November 7 · Go ahead, increase your taxes by almost $22,00Q,OOO. Our Governor did say that

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taAxells sports and entertainment arena."

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Well , did I convince you'? If I did, you must be pretty wishy-washy, because · that

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and city propositions that voters will decide on next Tuesday. While no formal opposition has been mounted against M.easure A, numerous individuals have attacked the proposal, using basically the same slanted statements I gave you in the first few paragraphs. For instance, they tell us that this arena project is going to cost in the neighborhood of $22 million. Now, I will be the first to admit that that is a lot of money. But, when you put that figure· in the proper perspective, you find that it breaks down to less than $2 per person. Have you ever travelled to the Oakland Coliseum to watch the Raiders or Seals; haveyoueverdroveupto~an

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Francisco to the Geary Theater to catch an ACT performance: how about cruised up to Winterland to hear Bill Graham's latest super feature'? II you can say you've done any of these things, you 'll be forced to admit that it undoubtedly cost you a bit more than $2. And that's just once a year. In other, words is the convenience worth $2'! Concerts and sporting

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events, however, would be special occurrences, happening only once in a while. The real worth of the arena would show up in its day to day use. The Santa Clara County Arena Committee predicts that trade shows and exhibitions would make widespread use of the center, thereby bringing a great deal more money into the

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help to ease the unemployment crisis in this valley. Obviously, it would be in the unforeseeable future (at least I can't foresee it) that

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The Bay Area already finds itself saturated with two · baseball clubs, two ('ootball teams, one hockey team, one basketball team, and at least four major colleges who feature heavily accented football and basketball programs. In other words , the competition for the sports dollar here is already fairly tight. A portend, however, could have been veiled in sports maganate Charles Finley' s endoresment of the arena project'before the San Jose Board of Supervisors. He claimed that such a center would certainly attract major league attention, and it is no secret that he is looking for someplace where his world champion Oakland A's might draw a sizeable crowd. San Jose would be a perfect compromise, since it would relocate the team in a new area and new stadium without alienating (too much) the newly-found Oakland fans. So, a vote for Measure A next Tuesday could be a vote for inheriting the World Champion Oakla nd A's. And a few letters to Charlie and a lump of sugar for his mule couldn't hurt.

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Jaguars "Pick Off" First Conference Win Christian returned the opening kick-off 90 yards tor another Jag touchdown, and a commanding 28-6 lead.. Merritt was not finished scoring, either, putting ten more points on the board in the form of a touchdown and a safety. But the comeback bid by the Thunderbirds fell far short when time was up. San Jose's Charlie Kyle led the ground gainers as he rolled up 118 yards rushing for the Jaguars . Dave Gonzales ha d a less than inspiring afternoon, completing nine passes in 22 attempts. But City College mentor, Jim Wheelehan , was impressed with his team's overall performanc e, commending the offense tor doing an excellent job. Next on the Jaguar slate is Laney College o[ Oakland, currently the second-place team in the Golden Gate.

Wheelehan is obviously looking for a tough battle, and remarked, ' · we have to be more consistent with the offense from game to game. This is a big factor in our success with Laney." That contest will be played on the artificial turf of Contra Costa College, in Richmond, Saturday afternoon, at 1 p.m.

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Polois.ts Capture Key Encounters

Sports We elc WATER POLO Nov. ! ................................. .................. at San Mateo Nov. 3 ............................................................. Chabot Nov. 4 ...................................................... at Stanford CROSS COUNTRY Nov. 3 .................................. ..San Mateo (at Foothill) FOOTHILL Nov. 4 .......................................................... at Laney WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Nov. 2 ............... ........ ............ ................ a t San Mateo Nov. 7 ....................... .......................... ..........Hartnell WOMEN'S HOCKEY Nov. 7 ...................................................... Santa Rosa

contest 'with league riva l, Chabot. Again, it is a 3: 30 starting time here at City College.

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Girls Edged

DeAntoni Tallies 20 In Vain Cause Even with Rosanne DeAntoni's high score of 20 points and the efforts of the entire team our score just wasn't enough to edge by Cabrillo College. San Jose City College's women's basketball team suffered another defeat by a score of 40 to 37. Coach Davenport was rather pleased with the team's third quarters efforts and·states that improvement is needed in the final eight minutes of the games. "We just weren't able to sustain the momentum of the first three quarters into the fourth. The fact that the difference was only three points showed it was a close game all the way." With eight or nine seconds left in the game, the team brought the score to within three points by m aking their one last attempt count. Tomorrow finds College's women's

traveling to the College of San Mateo. The team expects to play a tough game. In Miss Davenport's opinion the quality . of cornpetiti ve basketball is greatly imI proving.

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He was referring to City College freshman , Steve Brooks, who has led the pack in each of the six Jag victories, while breaking three course records. Last Friday was no different,. with Brooks eclipsing the 4.2 mile course standard at Belmont, with a 20: 54.3 clocking. While he was capturing the lead spot again, teammate Jim Sena was finishing thrid, followed by three consecutive Jag runners. They were Louis Sanchez, fourth, Tony Perez, fifth, and Jim Bigelow, sixth. Dean

Chestnut also broke into the Chabot posed another top ten, finishing in the threat to the win streak two number nine slot. · weeks ago, but they were disBonanno foresees this posed of very convincingly. finishing order as the way he Finally, last week, with would rank the squad against Laney possessing two ot the CSM. The Bulldogs will finest state competitors, the counter this group with Van Jags placed five men in the Dine, Geiser, Charles Oliver, top six places. Scott Carvey, Ken White, and In looking ahead past he Ed Barney. CSM meet, Bonanno is The Jaguars certainly will already planning a trip for his be in the best possible shape team to the state finals later for the championship meet. this year . The top fi ve teams Running twice ' a day, seven from Northern California will days a week, each teamm be invited to compete against member has been averaging five counterparts from the between 12-18 miles a day. south. Bonanno acknowledges the In his estimation, San fact that City's squad will be Mateo, Diablo Val ley, definite underdogs in the American River, West meet, but claims that this Valley , and Fresno City, join could be to their advantage. Sa n Jose as the six top "While they were chosen as contenders for the important the favorites at the beginning five berths. of the year, we were picked Here are the Golden Gae about second or third," he exstandings with one meet plained. " Now we already remaining: have second place clinched, but, believe me, we aren't thinking about that posFriday's Meets sibility at all. " In other " big" meets this San Mateo vs. San Jose al year, the young harriers have Foothill Diablo Valley vs. faced the pressure quite well, Laney vs. Foothill, atFootbiU despite their inexperience in Chabot vs. San Francisco vs. college-level competition. Merritt, at Foothill They were underdogs against Diablo Valley, but completely dominated the match. , . . . - - - - - - - - -----,

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runners in the state and a tremendous amount of depth, according to Jaguar coach, Bert Bonaimo. " After Jim Van Dine (CSM's top runner) and Byran Gieser, they have about eight very strong runners , ' ' Bonanno commented. " We are going to have to crack their top group. " In regards to his own charges, though, Bonanno "can't say enough good things about them." " We' ve been running r eal well lately, and I think our guys will be up, mentally, for Friday," He prophecied, adding, "Dont't forget that we will be throwing one of the

The Jaguar water polo Moncrief slipped two balls squad gained two big vic- into the nets; Bob Bariteau, tories last week; crushing Herb Bell, the Nick Charles league opponent CC San each scored once. Francisco, 16-4, a nd taking a Friday's game with Diablo non-conference battle with Valley was postponed when the Santa Clara JV's, 8-6. one of the two officials did not In Wednesday's Golden show up. Coach Bob Jones Gate Conference contest in and the Diablo coach decided San Francisco, Jagua rs' it was best to delay the Nick Charles, Mike Hoerner, contest; for reasons of and Rick Nevitt, led all fairness to both clubs. scorers with three goals This afternoon the aquaeach. Ken Moncrief and Jim Jags travel up to San Mateo Knight contributed two goals for a crucial battle with the apiece while Bob Bariteau, league-le ading Bulldogs. Paul Parker, and Gary Coach Jones, is, of course, apSwenor pitched in with one prehensive of today's game, goal in the winning effort. especially in light of the fact The encounter with the that San Mateo has not lost a Santa Clara JV 's was more of game at home in nearly four a contest, with San Jose pill- years. The tip-off is set for ing out the 8-6 decision. Art 3:30p.m. Budros tallied three scores, Friday, the Jags return ·all in the third quarter. Ken home for another important

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With Tom Boehme leading the way, the Jaguar gridmen gained their first Golden Gate Conference victory, Friday, as they downed Merritt College, 28-Hi. Boehme broke a San Jose City College record for interceptions, when he grabbed six Merritt passes from the air, short of their destinations. He possibie shattered the state mark for interceptions as well en route to his feat. The Jaguars initiated the afternoon's scoring, as Marv Stewart drove three yards tor a touchdown, giving his teammates a 7-0 advantage. But Merritt's 'steve Knox got his squad moving, throwing an 83-yard bomb putting his team on the scoreboard. A two-point conversion attempt failed, and the score stood at 7-6. HOWEVER, Marv Stewart wasn't finished for the day, as he scored his second tally, scampering eight yards into the end zone. ln the second quarter, John Gurich caught an eight-yard toss from QB Dave Gonzales, to complete the fi.rst half' s scoring. It didn't take long for the Jaguar offense to warm up in the second half, as Karl

City College' s cross country team is hoping to use last week's resounding Golden Gate Conference victory to catapult itself over San Mateo in this Friday's championship showdown. The Jaguars extended their league win streak to six on Friday, as they upended Laney, 19-42, and San Francisco, 15-44. But the ultimate test will come Friday afternoon when the harriers square off with another unbeaten contender, San Mateo, at Foothill College. . The Bulldogs, who were the preseason favorite to thake the GGC -crown again , feature one of the best

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