FRIENDS OUTSIDE Concerned students are desperately needed to fulfill the many reques t s, from Friends Outside Families, for Tutors, BigBroth ers and Big-S isters . People in terested in volunteer work please call: Albert or David, Friends Outside. Ph.s 295-6033.
san lose city college
.PHONE 298-2181, EXT. 324
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1972
FALL
Course Offers Caree r Planning Guidance 92, a new course offered to help social science majors plan for t~e future, is being offered at C1ty College this semester. The course was designed to give social science studen'ts up-to-date help in choosing a vocation and preparation for entering the job market. It differs from the Career Planning Guidance 96 in that it the . social on concentrates sciences- sociology. psycholog y, social servi ces , probation and s o cial welfare-rather than a broad overview of all careers. Alex Reyes, a counselor here and instructor for the course, is enthusiastic about it. "We had forty students turn out the first day, more than I expected. With the success' of this course, next year we plan to hold veterans calsses, designed to help them plan a career and advise them of their apport unities, health science career seminar classes and advise them of their opportunities, and one for business majors." Reyes said that more a nd more young people are breaking out of the stereotype occupations (lawyers, doctors, etc.), and moving tow ard a more people-oriented car eer. "The dem·and for college graduates
in the social science fields is growing rapidly," Reyes explained, "and this course will help direct students toward a more rewarding career." Classes will run from November 2 to December 14 on Tuesdays and T hursdays from 1 to 2:30p.m. in room B-1. The course offers one-half unit of credit. Tomorrow's class will feature a presentation by Anita Radov, psychology instructor at City College, on career opportunities and courses available at California State University- San Jose, for · psychology majors. The City College counselingdepartment offers many varied forms of assistance in counseling and tutoring. Among the services are the Cooperative Learning Program (CLP), which provides counseling service for students on a daily basis . The objective of the program is to provide a score of contact with CLP students in developing their educational and career goals, seek solutions to personal problems and provide general information. Tutors in mathamatic, english and various science classes are also avai lable through the counseling department.
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Fall Cultural Series
Tye rs, Sym pho nic Ban d to Perf orm in Con cert San Jose Symphortic Band, under the . direction of Darrell Johnston, chairman of the City College music department, will feature internationally known baritone john Tyers as guest soloist this Friday. Highlight of the program, which will be presented in the campus theater beginning at 7:30p.m .. will be an area premier of Norman Delio Joio's major work, "Songs of Abelard," to be presented by Tyers. The work, which is a symphonic synthesis, has been selected from the · music of "Time of Snow," a dance score, and is a composition ofthree movements, in a dramatic and tragic musical expression of the Abelard and Heloise legend. The text for this early 12th century romance is based on poetic mate rial of this compellin g love story which takes place in midevil Paris . Other highli ghts of the progr am will be Kalinnikov's Finale form Symphony No.1 in g minor; Pagnini's Perpetual Motion and Roger Nixon's "Centennial FanfareMarch."
johnston, formerly of symphony and philharmonic bands throughout the United States, is now active as clinician, recitalist, music festival ad judicator, and instructor of woodwind instruments, here at City College. Leading baritone, Tyers, who will perform selections from the world's most loved music, is a vocal instructor at City College, w ho has won reknown in America and abroad on the operatic, concert and theatrical stage , end earlier in t he year starred in the series , "America's 100 Fabulous Years of Musical Comedy." T he program is part of the college's Fall
1972 Cultural Series , which is arranged by its Community Ser vices Office , (CS O) and this presentation should combine to make the San jose Symphonic Band concert on November 10, a memorab le one for music lovers. While the Cultural Series is only one ot a number of act ivities organized as a community service by City College under the coordination of its directo r Larry Arnerich, in add ition, many communi ty groups use college facili ties for meetings, exhibits, and other activities. FUTURE EVENTS In future prese ntati ons of the Cultural
Pizzola Says Halloween Patrol Prevents Trouble City College's Halloween Patrol was a "fantasti c success," and a major cause for the relatively qui et evening, according to patrol origina tor Pete Pizzola. In all of san Iose th ere were about 5 5 in c id e nt s of vandelism ..most of those being minor dis trobances. Pizzola s tated that the entire community wa s involved in
making Halloween safe for all, a nd that he felt there wa!l "not as much vandelism, or malicious mischief, as in the past ," then again, he continued, there were fewer children in the streets. Most of the problems in the SJ area centered a round various Junior High and high school students. Piz z o Ia Next ye a r,
projected, h e hopes to have the patrol on a greater scale, with more houses, more escorts, and more patrolman covering a larger area. He stated that this year there were about 40 patrolman covering some 10 areas, from the East Side, to the South Side, but most patrolmen were assigned to the areas directly around the college.
CCCSGA Pres., V.P.
Sepulveda, Moschella - NamedTo Head Student Go v't. Group Manue l Sepulveda , City College student body president, a nd Phil Moschella. ASB vice- president, have been elected President and Executive VicePresident respectively of the area six California Community College Student Governme nt Association (CCCSGA). The electi ons were held during the last weekend of Oct. at West Valley College. Sepulveda announced the honors at the ASB-'Ti mes' weekly news conference last Friday. Sepulveda feels that his job as area six president will be of administra tive nat ure. He pla ns to help determine what th e entire gro up wains, and then delgate th e responsibility and work accordingly. His goals for the CCCSGA, Sepulveda continued, ar e basically building a
st ronger student voice on the st udent governm ent le vel in a reas of s tate con~ trolled higher eudcation, education al opportunit ies programs, district fundin g, and vocational education programs. "Student governments can be more effective on a united front," the ASB President added, citing an urgent need for clear goals a nd directions for the state wide organization. The CCCSGA now deals with studentadministration relations, s tudent rights, stude nt g overnmental ope ra ti ons, Sepulveda said·. He al so stated that the organization has endorsed candidates and legisla tion that effect s tudents. When asked what the CCCSGA has done in the pest, Sepu lveda ans wered, "not too much." He went on to sav that t he
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group has held conven tio ns and on concen t rating wo rkshops thedevelopment of child-care centers, a nd discussions of mutual problems in governme ntal operations. _ . Speulveda hopes to help change the CCCSGA into a positive action group. RHye will chair the next regula r meeting of the area six representatives (When their goals and priorites are discussed .) at the Nov. 28, 29, meeting in San Francisco. performance .. Tyers will perform in concert with the San Jose Symphonic Band. T he ASB President also explained th at the dues a nd assesments for membership in the CCCSGA was not $1,000 as previo us ly reported, but $300.
e In other a nnouncements at the press conference, Sepulveda proposed a plan that would seat 22 student representatives in the various departments at City College. These students would h ave one vote in each department and would help represent the student view in department evaluation, business, cirriculum, and hiring.
• The student council last Thursda y sent a letter of support to the Associated Students of Foothill College backing their efforts to freeze funds in what h as been call ed a 'multi-culture struggle over a rota tion syst ein' among t heir ethnic minorities representatives. Sepulveda went on recor d in opposition to councils action.
S~ries
CONGRATULATION S-Phil Moschella, ASB Vice-president (1.) congratulates ASB President Manuel Sepulveda after they were elect ed Executive Vice- president and President respectively of the California Community College Student government Associa tion (area six), tw o weeks ago.
Series, students, faculty end communit y alike, can look forw11rd t o the following: Tuesday, November 14 ....Dr. Julian Neva, president of Los Angeles City Board of Eudcation, lectures on "Ed ucat ion and Politi cs: A DILEMM A FOR THE education must constantly renew itse lf to meet the needs of y oung people, as the needs are perceived in the future. He current ly serves as professor of history at San Fernando State College, and in 1964-65, his work t ook him to Bogota, Colombia, where he was found ing director of a college es tablished to serve th.e needs of 12 America n colleges and universities. While active in t he field of education, Dr. Nava has also au thored several publications. Amon~ the most re cent is, "The Mexican Americans: An Anthology of Basic readings ," w hich is a comprehensive history that provides a new perspective to American h is tory. Los Lupenos Dancers "Christmas En Mexico" On Saturday, Decem ber 9, the Los Lupenos Dancers wi ll perform in the San jose Civic Auditorium a t 8:00p.m . In the few short years, since 1969, when the group was formed, the dancers have won acclaim for the beauty and authenticity of their Mexica n folk dancing. Founder of the group, Susa n Cash ion, will be assisted in directing the dances by Ramon Morones, her partner. Accordi ng to the CSO, "Christmas 'En Mexico," pr omises t o be one of their finest performances . with dances from the regions of Oaxaca, Ycetan , Jalisco, Vera Cruz, Huasteca and El Norte t o be presented." The hi gh point of the program w ill be, "Dance of La Plume," which is a dance from th e Oax aco court of Mo ntezuma, performed by the Indians t o re-esta blish their faith before going into battle against Spanish forces. World Travel Film Series "Austria" Community Services also sponsors, "World Travel Film Series, " which are presentations of fu ll-color motion pictures with narration in person by their producers. This Sunday, November 12, beginning a t 8:00 p.m. in t he College Theater , the series will present "Austria," by Robin Williams.
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• Sepulveda makes this proposal because he feels that the quedripartitie system has not worked. Under t his program or representation, which was introduced last fall, representatives form the student body, faculty, adm inistration a nd board of trustees had equal input in college policy decisions. However the Board of Trustees has final authority in all cases.
S<1n Jose City College F'n f11972 Community C ultural
NUMBER 6
• Plans for a pipe-in radio station to be run by students at City College are still forth coming. Sepulveda, when asked how he felt about the idea , had no comment except to say that the proposal is s till in the planning stages, and Phil Moschella is in charge of it. • T here will be a football rally in the quad on Friday, announced Pete Pizzola, administrative assistant . He further stated that the rally is planned to promote school spirit, e nd that it is the first phase in a program to see if student interest can be generat ed in this area.
e Pizzola also announced that his s urvey of students in terest at City College will be com pleted Friday. The results of the survey s hould show when the s•ud ents are on campus the most, and what activities they would like to see at City College. Infor mation about marital s ta tus and income which appear on the survey should help the student government determine the cost of activities to students.
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'i 'S'i' "'(i''iii';;·'"·f Petitions t :•!•
72 M1nonty Problems ~Available l d~;e . e r t c e L , . d e . U n W VIe Re
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Dr. Julian Nava, a member of the Los Angeles City Board of Edu cation, professor of history, a uth or a nd former candid a te for Ca lif o rnia Stat e Superintendent , will s pea k a t San jose City College. Tuesda y. The lecture, which has been ar ranged by th e college's Community Services office, will be h eld in the theater, s tar ting at 7:30 p. m. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Dr. Neva's top ic till be "Education and Politics: A Dilemma for the Minorities in 1972." The lectu rer 's leaching experience has extended over both Nor th and South America as well as Europe. In Ca racas, in 1953-54, Dr. Na va taught at th e Uni ted States Stat e Department Cultural Cent er. He taught at the University of Puerto Rico in 1955-57; and while on leave from San Fernando St a te College in 1962-63 . he represent ed the United Sta tes as a Fulbright Lecturer at the Universidad of Valladolid in Spain. In more recen t years, he was foundin g director of a college established to serve the needs of 12 American colleges and universities in Bogota, Colombia. Dr. Nava has a uth ored several
publications. Among the most recent is "The Mexican Americans: An Ant hology of Basic Readings," a com prehensive history that pro vides a new perspective to America n hist ory.
DR. JULIAN NAVA ...guest speaker
Frida y, Novem ber 17 is the closing for fi ling petitions expressing intent .to r un for ASB elect ed -offices . Petit io ns for t he offices of presiden t, administrati ve a nd vice-president, assistan t are curr entl y a va ila ble from any ASB officer, or from T .J. Owe ns , assistant dean of student services . Requirement, as stat ed in the ASB Constituti on, include th a t applicants: • must be enroll ed in City College, and be members of t he ASB. (must h a ve student body ca rd), • must have a "C" (2.0) grade point average for all w ork in progress at t he time of candidacy, • must have a "C" (2.0) gr ade point a verage for the precee ding semester, and must be regis tered a nd enrolled in at least 10 un its of work , without probation duri ng the semes ter of cand idacy. • mus t have s ophomore sta nding (completed 30 units or more) to file for the offi ces of presi dent or vice- president. • must not be elected or appointed offi cers of any clu b or organization on campus. Students inte rested in becoming involved with t he inter-workings of the ASB are urged to contact a ny of the current officers or a tt end council meeti ngs at 10 a.m. Tuesday and Thursday mornings in r oom U-200.
Camer o Club Sponsors Contest One of the newest formed clubs on campus, Latent Image Camera Club, is sponsoring a photo contest beginning tomorrow thru the 16th of November. Still Life, Action, General, Figur e, and Special Effects will be the five categories in whic h you may enter. The contest is ope n to all sutendt s and SJCC faculty members. T here is a 25¢ entry fee per-photo to all non-members of the culb . All phot ographs mus t be submitted to the office of th e Associa ted Stu de nt Body Vice President, Phillip Mochessa, no la t er than today.
The photographs you enter s hould be 8" by 10" and mounted on moun t boa rd w ith y~ur name, address and p hone nu mber printed clearl y on t he back of the pho to. A panel of five judges will select the best photogr aphs from t he five categories. Win ners w ill be announced and photos will be displayed on th e 16th. Cert ifica tes will be given to those who s how outst a nding a bility in the photographic style they entered. "Although membership for the club is low a t this ti me, stated Mochelle. a clu b is open to all City College s tude nts wh o have a ttai ned as ASB card a nd who are interest ed in photogr aphy. T he cl ub s po n- ·
sors films, s peakers, showings a nd field t rip s d e a lin g with th e ar t o f photqgra phy." ' Mo c h el l a c onc lude d that th e membershi p fee for ent ering the cl ub is only 1$ and by obtain ing a members hip card and su bmittin!'l photos to the upcomi n!'l showing, yo u would seve a t lea s t 25C, si nce ther e is no ent ry fee for me mbers of the dub. All students a nd fac ult y members who a re interested in becomm ing a member of the cl ub s houl d cont act Robert Man ly in the Vetera ns office o r Tom S haw in the 'Times' office.
PAGE 2, NOVEMBER 8, 1972
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'Phantom Ship Apathy' By LeRoy Leach Staff Writer In the Thursda y, Oct. 26, 1972 issue of the 'Times,' in response to a query directed to SJCC Associated Student Bod y [ ASB) office rs , regarding the accusation tha t perhaps student government was indeed apathetic. Manuel Sepulveda, ASB president stated, "I think we should start looking a t the real enem y , th e s tudent s themselves." Pete Pizzola, administrative assistant, stated, "We could be giving away a million dollars at the dances and games, and people still w ouldn 't come." Phil M os c hell a, newl y appointed ASB Vice-president stated, "This s chool has no spirit; the students are not united, and there seems to be no issue that is going to get them to help themselves." John Arnett [Johnny Quick ). director of student activities, staled "this campus is dead, let's liven it up: let's get some school spirit!" When ask ed what h e thought his duties consisted of as director of activities, Quick stated, "I ain't head of nothing, there's no cooperation from students, a nd you can't get somebody to do something for · nothing."
The quotations do in fact up on some of the beautiful suffice to prove the ASB things they're doing with officers as named are indeed students that started college at apathetic (lacking normal SJCC with less than adequate feeling or interest; indifferent, reading skills. One can see and as defined in Webster's New feel their dedication to this Collegiate Dictionary). cause and witness the results. There should be no room for Drop by the Drama apathy in student government, department and investigate which should, with good what's happening . This leadersh ip, be an active, reporter did and ended up invigorating affair. It provides playing Uncle Ben, in 'Death of training, to its officers in a Salesman,' an experience too inter-personal relation.s hips, rewarding as an academic in Jaw-making, campaigning performance , and yet and a variety of things that recreational by nature. will prove useful later on in Incidentally, it helped me train their business and in the art of working with professional lifes. other people. The officers of ASB should I could go on and on be cognizant of the many expounding, relative to all the extra-curricular activities of good, the beautiful wonders of the various clubs and this campus, the students and organiza tions for there are faculty that cause it to tick. as m a ny beautiful things I see it, and most other serious happening on campus, if one students see it. will but open his eyes and The question is, can the ASB behold. Get out from behind officers see it? Are we to leave your desk. out of your offices you· in your sea of apathy, a nd visit the various hoping you'll float away? It's departments. the hope and prayer of the Drop into Share's office and SJCC student body that you'll see the many students doing find a berth, here on campus their thing for a child that a nd set sail for new horizons in needs a helping hand and student government , with a frie nd. They are living proof full complement. That is ship w e do have students w11ling to [college and Facult y), captain do something for nothing. (student government), and Drop in on Mr. Hunter or crew . (students) working Miss Mary Muel!er and pick together as a unit,
Student Social Comment
Friend.ship, WillingnesS to Grow In our daily strivings, we search for personal growth, and we find nothing ... unless there is recognition between individuals, recognition of common bond. At the basis, and indeed, at the very foundation of our daily relationships with instructors, administrators, and personnel on campus, as well as our acquaintances, friends and families, we have common bonds. And these very forces..are a t work on the levels of governmental and private institutions, as well as big businesses and multi-billion dollar corporations. And what are common bonds built upon? Too often, they are built upon self interests and the attitude, "What's in it for me?" In governing bodies and institutions , as well as corporations, sadly, the common bond seems to be money. Being full y aware of the following nuances for the following terms, I contend that common bonds should not be built upon money, but upon love and trust. In searching for personal growth, I am sure we can agree
Future Beauticians
'No t a Bunch of Prett y Faces' By Dale Clinton Staff writer The first thing you would want to do is to make an appointment . Although yo u are a bit · skeptical of the treatment you are going to receive, you proceed anyway. After c onfirming y our previous appointment, you head for the V-section on the Northeast end of campus. You meet your agent and are seated with a semi-white shee t placed over the upper part of your body. You hear the click ?f a motor, a~d t~e humming
from it sends the nervous syst em a message of distress. As the iron teeth climb to the back of your neck, you began to feel lightheaded. You see particles from your head fall in front of your eyes. You are not r eall y shedding, but you are in th ~ cosmotology department getting your hair styled. Last · Tuesday , the cosmotology department put on its annual Nostalgia SaleHaircutting and Styling day. Under the excellent supervision of ~hirley Silveria, the class cut and
styled over 150 heads and a numerous amount of manicuring without one complaint. In order for the students to cut anyones hair, they must have at least 200 hours in the classroom and laboratory. In order for a student to complete the set requirements for a California State license examination, they would need to complete the departments program within a year. The program consists of 800 hours, lab and lecture dealing from manicuring,_ chemical
waving and straightening, to chemi!ltry. When a student attends class eight hours a day for two years, piling up a total of 1600 hours , they are then acceptable for their Associate in Arts degree. A student must meet a minimum requirement of 375 hours in the field of Hair-dressing. 100 hours in haircoloring and 160 hours in classroom instruction, laws and rules and chemistry is required. The Cosmotolo gy Department here at City College isn't just another group of pretty faces with soft shiny hair, but are a team who demonstrate t a lent , knowled ge and skill.
that money alone will not sup; ply us with such a n abstract, yet necessary and vital need for all of us. Let us consider this: growth is built upon the agreement to . adhere to t he conditions of a common bond, that love and trust should serve as the foundation, with wisdom and reason as the ultimate goals. a nd not t he accumulation of "things." As b abes, we were vacuums, ink blotters, possessed of a willingness and eagerness to !jrow; as children, growing physically, men tally and emo ti onally, the vacu u m began to shrink, and the blotter began to become
cluttered; the willingness and eagerness to learn became replaced by withdrawal in some, and defiance in ot hers. For the sake of simplicity, and because it is basicall y true , let us say t h at withdrawal and defiance are one and the same, with respect to !jrowth... neither attitudes lead to growth. Specifically, the dictionary defines defiance as, open, bold resistance to authority or oppression." The defiance of learning does not lead to growth; the breaking of friendshi p s because of defiant attitudes does not lead to growth [one need n()t do the same things,
Campus Forum , , ,,,, , ,@ ,,, , , EDITOR: On O ct. 20t h Sonny Cog!, president of FASA at San fose State University and jose fern ando representative from the PFPC [Philipinos For a Progressive Community) at Foothill College came to an ASB s tudent council meeting to discuss the Foothill situat ion. T he brothers and sisters at Foothill are being cut out and being put into that As ian bag. T he Philipinos at Foothill a t Foothill have w orked hard to be cut of the Multicultural program. The A SB cou n cil passed a resolution s upporting the eq uali ty of t he' Multi-cultural
program of all ethnic minorities at Foothill College. FASA is now establishing a newsletter for the studen ts and community. The purpose of the newsletter is to inform the student and the community. Last Sunday FASA City beat F ASA State in a ga me of football. If there is anybody interested in formi ng a vollyball team for Filipinos, come up to the Asian Affairs office. Filipino must unite whether socially or progressively. We must preserve our culture. So any brother or sis t e r interested check out the Asian Affairs office.
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Editor in Chief ... ......... .... ....... ..... .... ... ..... ............... .... Jerry Pio City Edito~.... .. .. ................. ... ...... .. ... .... ... .... ............. Tom Shaw Sports E ditor ... .... .............. .... ... .... .... ........... .... ........... Bob Goll Business Manager ........ ......... ...... ........... .. ..... ... .... .. . Ray Brooks Advertising Sales ..... ... .. ... ...... ............ ... .... .. .. ... Larry.MclntY.re Staff · · · .. · ... ·· ·· ·· .................. ..... ... ........ :......... .... Liston Boullemet Dale Clinton David Goll Published each Wednesday of the school Laura Joesten year by the journalism classes of San Lynne Lajeunesse Jose City College. Supported in part by Edward Moss the Associated Student Body funds . Tom Rowen Member of Ca lifornia Publishers AsRay See sociation. Second class postage paid at Steve Stevens San Jose , Calif. Subscription rates: $3.00 Ramiro Subia per year or 10 cents per copy. Phone 298Janet Taylor 2181, Ext. 324. Terry Thompson Diane We"lch / Don Wintermute Photogra phers ............ .. ..... .. .... ...... ...... ........ ...... Phil Moschella LeRoy Leach Ignacio Rubalcava Patricia Yep Advisor ... .............................. .... ............ ... ......... ........ Gary Wall
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TOM SHAW City Editor
Vet . Benefi.ts Released A t The following is a public service release explaining about the Veteran services and opportunities at San Jose City College. The Veterans clerk on campus is Mrs. Jean Noble. Mrs. Noble can be reached at 298-2181 ext. 313, for any explanation or discussion of the following information. ELIGIBILITY STANDARDS All veterans pre eligible for educational benefits if they have served a minimum of 180 days of activ~,duty (after Jan. 31 , 1955). If a veteran has less than 18 months of military service, the entitlement to VA educational assistance is one and one-half months of benefits for every month of service. If the veteran was in s ervice 18 months or more he is entitled to the maximum of 36 months of VA educational assistance. (This covers four s chool years of nine months each.) Others who may be eligible
A UTILE OFF THE TOP? •• This customer carefully eyes costomology student Michele Tobler as she prepares to curl the ladies long hair. (right)
S.J. Christians According to John Maag, club member of the on campus club, Christians in San jose (CSJ) future plans are being made for a "love feast," to be held in the Quad. When queried as to the activities of a love feast, Maag stated, "A love feast is just getting together a nd sharing," and further added that there will be refres hments , coffee and perhaps cookies. It is a time for jus t getting together and sharing the Lord, according to Maag, and stated, with regards to the club, "The club is open to all students; we actively participate in InterClub Council meetings and ou r
person who has matured, it ia that human being who ia equipped to recognize op. pression; it is that person who will and can actively lead the oppressed in, "open and bold resistance," to the authority that oppresses. It is time to categorize "growth," and place it in its prespecitve with what has been said. Aside from various other related definitions, the dictionary defines growth as, "gradual development toward maturity." Let us remember that growth is "gradual,'' but let it not be so gradual that we miRht be caught in stgnation, and let us be aware that even though growth is a a "gradual matur i ng , " we must nevertheless not be fooled that growth has taken place, when in actuality, nothing has really changed. And finally, for those who have matured and grown, defiance is reserved for them; for, they have updergone the trials and tribulations, the strains and pressures that ma turity and growth bring to bear on those who have the wisdom, reason and the right to defy, not only for the good of one, or a special interest group, but for, "the good of all,'' whjich is really the epitome of true growth.
City College
THIS IS HOW IT'S DONE - Cosmotology instructor Shirley Silveria (left) shows , student Anita Vij a special touch to enhance a hairstyle. (left).
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with the same people and same clubs. etc. all of his/ her lives) but the defiance not to "take root," does not lead to growth; remaining steadfast and faithful to defiance, and not seeking answers that may be found in opposite directions does not lead to growth. By placing a corkstop in the "vacuum,'' (which is to say, • "the mind") does not lead to growth; bu forsaking the willingness and eagerness to learn, this does not lead to g rowth ; by remaining withdrawn, timid, and afraid to actively search for porper directions ... this does not lead to growth. And most importantly, defiance does not lead to growth. There is one final point to be made, and that point is in favor of defiance. Willingness and eage.r ness to learn does lead to growth; -listening to the constructive criticisms of friends , and to those who have our interests in mind, does lead to growth; committment to something, or someone does lead to growth. In casting off the attitude of defiance, this does lead to growth, for only then can we look to new horizons, and seek out answers tliat may be found in opposite· directi"ons. , And in certain defense of defiance, for the individual who has grown, for that
NewS Briefs activities are 'just sharing t he Lord with others'." Meetings of the CSJ are Tuesdays a nd Thursdays in room 28, from 11:00 to noon, a nd all are invited, he added. Football Rally There will be a Football RT There will be a Football Rally in the Q uad this Friday, according to Junior Ensminger, captain of the cheerleading squad. Begin ning at 10 a.m., cheerleaders Cindy Schmitz, Jeannie Schmitz, Pauline Clarke, Anita Rodriguez, and Sylvia Sanchez, will begin to coordinate the efforts of the
rally, with the assistance of the porn pon girls. Others who will participate will be the members of the San jose City College (SfCC) Concert Band, which will be led by Dr. Clifford Hansen of the music department. The rally, according to Miss Ensminger is to generat e enthusiasm on campus, in hopes of having greater turnouts at the games, home and away. Friday night, the team will host City College of San Francisco. Kick-off time is 7:30p.m. in the Jags second to last game. Questionaire Those questionaires you see
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floating around campus today, were put · out by the Admin i st r ative Student Council [ASB) in an effort to learn the interests of City College s tudents. According to Pete Pizzola, who is directing the program, this is an effort to, "find out wha t students on campus would like to see happen, or not ha ppen." An example of one of the questions tha t a ppear on the q u est ion ai re is : "What activities do you want on cam pus, and what activities do y ou want taken off campu s?"
under W a r Orphans, Vocational Rehabilitation or other special programs should check w ith the Santa Clara Count y V e terans Administration Service office. HOW DO YOU APPLY? An 'Application for Program of Education (VA Form 21E1990)' may b e obtained at the Financial Aids Office, the Admi s s ions Offi ce or any Veterans Administration Office. You should mail your completed a pplication, along with copies of y our 'Service Separa tion Form (DD-214), continued on page three
College
Staff ·Member Dies Grace McBirney, a long-time member of the classified s taff, passed away Saturday after a short illness. Grace was in the Student Activities office (posters) and , worked closely with -students. ' Aa a memorial to our friend and co-worker, a scholarship fund is being established so that in- : directly she may continue to help the students of the coUege. Contributions may be placed in the "Open Line" box in the Duplicating Center or made directly to the Student Accounts Office. Checks should be m.de out to "Financial Aids Foundation" with a notation at the top"Grace McBirney Memorial." Please also sign the Memorial Book on the counter.
Racks Loaned t o City . There arenew b1cycleracks Business and Drama on loan to S a n Jose City buildings. C~ll~Re. from the Patt~rson- . T he racks are said to be Wilham_s Co., located 10 the VIrtuall y thief-proof, and can p;dest~Jan quad area between be used by any City College t e U~10n a nd Books tore; and Student . the Sidew alk area near the Persons interested in using
the racks can check in the Campus Security Office Room 397 A for illustrated instructions on proper use. If you ride a bicycle it's worth your while t k th ~acks out. o c ec ese
h
::: ::;;:::: ···
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NEW RACKS-· Close-up of rear wheel locking stud with locking bar secured by single padlock.
THIEF-PROOF-- With the bicycle in th• right hand posltioD, the locking bar is elevated and moved toward the bicycle so that its pin engages the hole in locking stud.
Dra ma Review PAGE 3, NOVEMBER 8, 1972
Ci ty ·V et Be ne f·i ts De fin ed , Ex pl ai ne d if applicab le, your and ·riage cerll· f·1ca t e an d . h cert1'f'1cates t o mar h1'ldrens' b1rt Regional Francisco san ~h Of~ice to facilitate prompt processing. WHAT CAN YOU EXPECT ? In approxim ately six weeks ft er an applicat ion for ~ nefits is submitte d, the v:teran receives two c?pi~s o,f h'1 'CertiFica te of Ehg1b1hly. ~his certificat e shows the of entitlem ent 1 t al your and benefits ucational o , b ed "C" or file num er. Both copies of the form must be submitted to the Veterans Clerk in the Financia l Aids Offi ce in the Counseli ng/Administration Building , or if a el'light student, to the Admissions Office as soon as possible. The college then verifies your enrollme nt as within one of the following classificat ions: FULL-TIME (12 or more units) THREE-F OURTHS TIME (9-11• units) HALF-TI ME (6-8* un its) This it does by forwardi ng one copy of the 'Certifica te of Eligibility' to the Veterans Administrat ion. The college retains the other copy for its own files. After an additiona l six or
eiRht weeks , you receive a n 'Award Letter.' explainin g the finan cial aid to be granted and when it w ill start . Once started, your mont hly check will arrive on or a bout the last day of each month. Obvious ly, it takes time - approxim at ely three months - to cut through the 'red tape' from date of a pplicat ion until receipt of the first check. Be sure, therefor e, t o have enough money to live on until that first check arrives. SEMEST ER CHECK- IN All veterans are asked to report to the College's Vetera n Clerk, in t he Fina ncial Aids Office, at the beginning of each semester (before or during the fir st week of classes). You will be asked to complete the 'Veteran s Current Progr am Form' for the college. This confirms your actual enrollme nt a nd cur rent unit load. YOU R CHANG ING PROGRA M If you find it necessa r y to eit her ad d or drop courses, or to withdraw from college, be sure to inform the Vetera ns Clerk of any such pla ns (in addition to filing the necessa ry cards with the Admissions Office.]. The clerk w ill, in turn, forward a 'Change in Student
Status (VA form 21E-1999BJ' to the V e terans Adimmedia tel y, ministrat ion thus reducing the time lag in effect ing any cha nge in yo ur pay status. AS CO U NS ELING SISTAN CE Each veteran is enco uraged byt he college to enroll in an educatio nal program that will prepart him for a rewardin g lifetime career. San jose City College is equipped to give you program coun seling and tutorial a id, if the latter is required , at any time during your enrollme nt. · Individua l conuseli ng is available on appointm ent and regualrly schedule d walk-in bases through the Counseli ng Office , Counse lin g/ Administra tion building. /
THOSE WHO CAN HELP Veterans Clerk -- Mrs. Noble Counsel ors • - Zar co ne, . Stroud, Rickard, Reyes. AD VETER ANS MINISTR ATION SERVICE OFFICE COUNT Y O F : SANTA CLARA 92 N. Market St. San Jos.e, Calif. Tel. 299-2805. A D· VETER A N S MINISTR ATION REGIONAL ·
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49 Fourth St. San Francisc o, Ca. Tel. 556-1464 . .
'D ea th • • Is Beaut iful Sa ys SJCC Pl a y c;.itic I
Shoto Ken Karate Club will be organize d expecial ly for college competit ions as well as fo r self satisfact ion in the p h ysical as wel l as philosop hical aspects of the art. Chu ck Okimur a, t h e instruct or holds a third degree black belt in . S hoto Kan Ka rate. He served as a st udent in structor in Hawaii, a full time instructo r at Pacific Academy and in 1972 as an instructo r at West Valley College. He was awa rded t he purple belt intermed iate rank in the Kem po Kar at e by t he Thomas Young Y.M.C.A . He was als o a mem ber of t he U.S. t eam tha t defeated th e Japanese team. Kan Karate was first put int o practice a thousand years ago in th e far east as a marshal art. In the U.S. it is used more as a s port and a means of protectio n. Kar ate consists of three forms . P hysical, wh ich is a form of self defens e combined ·with the emotiona l and spiritual aspects. The mental which deals with form co nt r ol. attentio n a n d The spiritual awarenes s. which is a way of life. It builds sportsma nship and deals with everyday problem s. Conrad Chaviel ch airman of the club "the club is open to both men and women , and, there are no limitatio ns in philosop hical or p hysical as pects of the art." The 35 mem ber club shows lots of enthusiam. Anyone intereste d can get in touch with Conrad throu gh his office in t he studenl union.
'
by To m S how Cit y Editor N o w th a t the fi n a l perfor m an ce of Arthur Mille r' s " Dea t h of a Salesma n," has come and gone, it is time to bring to light t he efforts of the S an jose City College Drama Departm ent . Under the direction of William Kester, who has captured insight about t he charac ters in the play, and has been ab le to commun icate this to his performers, Kester has shown himself to be sensiti ve to the n eeds of his players, sensitive to t he various nuances of t he play, and conscien tious in his efforts to fully understa nd all of the characte rs poryrayed. These s tatement s are made, not out of generosit y, not out of alterior motives, but these observat io ns are made as to the res ultant product. For th ose of you who have never h eard of the "Deat h..." or those w ho have never even seen a play, (that is n ot importan t) , I suggest', wha t is importan t is for you to know th i s fa ct : y ou r dra ma departme nt on this campus is combined of a t alented group of indiv iduals, who can a nd · will cont inue to put on prod u ct ion s t hat a r e profes sio nal in content, appeara nce and production.
·Specific ally, with reference to Miller's play, without doubt , the final product was truly a " trip," a mind experie n ce, ·a ph y si ca l experien ce , a memora ble experie nce , b ut m o st importan tly a pleasurab le and rewardin g experience; and this is only true because of the talents of Kester and t he en tire d rama department. In drawing t ~e spotlight upon the actors, certainly one
cannot call to mind enough s uperlatives to express the performa nce of Gordon Tufts, who played the lead role 'of The L oma n . Will y performa nce of Karen Nielsen, who played the part of Linda (Will y's wife) cannot be recaptured with words, but it seems that Miss Nielsen, the actress, is blessed with that talent of n aturalnes s, one who does not overact , nor underact , but is attuned to her role and
more importan tly, to hearts of the audience .
the
The ·e ntire cast of the play should be congratu lated, as I am sure their efforts have perhaps made some happy, and have made some think. Following are the list of actors, who donated their time and efforts, that City College students could have the opportun ity to enjoy the experience of live productio ns: ...Happ~·................ Tim Hartley , Biff............... J. Burton Higdon • Bernard ...... .. Michael L. Elich The Woman .. .Nancy Mutnick Charley ............. Keith Russell Uncle Ben.. ......... LeRoy Leach Howard Wagner........ Bill Peck Jenny........... .". Gladys Svenson Stanley....... Frank Treadaw ay Miss Forsythe Lorraine Fong Letta ............. Dolores Matzot Other Waiter........ John Davies Special mention should be given to Ben Shelton, who coordina ted the efforts for scene design and also J(ghting; and for costumes . Nancy Johnson serves mention. ·
WILLIAM KESTER: ... direc-tor of "Qeath"
The next productio n to be put on by the SJCC Drama Departm ent will be a play by Pablo Picasso, "Desire Caught by the Tail," Decembe r 7, 8, 9, and 10.
MUSI C REVIE W by Tom Rowe n some kind of logo up th ere, if awful, an d he came r ight after This is my second column, not or even if so, l w ant t o ha ve Edgar Winter's group, and believe it or not. They actually a name this column-contest. they are one h ar d ac t to follow. let me get this far. Ah, they Ent ries can be submit ted to t he Rod Stewar t though, that's must not know what they're in Times office, and there might an entirel y different story. for.......... be some kind of s pecial Stewart has mad e four records While this is being written, g ood ies for the w i nner . since jeff Beck and each one I'm listening to KSAN's Deadline for entries will be the has been better than the last. Fillmore Weekend, sixty hours Wednesd a y after you read The new one, "Never a Dull on Bill Graham's "candy this. Moment ," I can h·ear tily store." Right now OJ Bobby In my first column, I asked recomme nd to you. It's fine, Cole is playing some live tapes for some kin d of audien ce from start t o fini sh, a nd ·if of Jeff Beck's first group. I'm you've ever heard Rod Stewart · feedba ck. Well. At the end of sure you all have some fond each one I hope to have some memories of them. What an • sing or seen h im in concert kind ·of calendar· of · events. widl'·tJre faces, you'H•Love it. incredible bai1d ' they were! For my part , I find Rod S tewart Maybe it will be a directory of Along with' )effBeck playing pleasure s for the mind and a better sin ger th an joe Cocker, guitar. there was Ron Wood on body. Whateve r it is if you possibly a better performe r, bass. Mickey Waller on drums, to p lay in or manage a Stewart. happen seen vocals. only on I've Stewart though and Rod ba nd, and y ou want your next Rod is a superstar , and he Pro bably having more gig promoted , please let me deserves it, ev ery bit of it. potential than the Cream, know. Glamoro us, not afraid to move Beck's band split up after two Also. if y our particula r around on s t age, and not records and jeff's been having Rr oup is doing something you afraid to really put on a good troubles ever since. Beck had want every one else to know show he is very worthy this thing a bout totiri ng in America. He'd get half way ~ competit i o n for Mick Jagger , abo1.1 t. please let me kn ow. I don't care wha t the event it is. though )agger w ill probably into the tour and he'd either never be equ alled as a rock and fire the res t of the band or roller. decide that he missed England Speaking of Jagger , does n't so much that he'd go home, it make yo u wonder what rock leaving the other members of Send for yOOT descriptive, up·to-date, 128-page, mail order catalog of 2,300 music is comin g to when the the group stranded . Rod q••ality termpapers. Enclose $1.110 t1 Stones have people like Stewart said later, "The only cner Postac• and llllltlq. T ruman Capote a nd Dick problem with the Jeff Beck WE Al SO WRITE with d Cavett hanging aroun group was jef.f was that Jeff CUSTOM MADEPAPERS. t hem. Maybe ha ving Dick was in it." R~search Cavett around is better than Well, Beck's tried to make a 519 GLENROCK AYE., SUin 203 having johnny Car son or Mike comeback , but let me say that LOS ANGELES, CALIF. !111124 Douglas, or even David Fros t his appearan ce at the San Jose (213J 4n-847~ • 477-5483 know. not it. do I make around, Civic just didn't "We need a local salesman" While your reading this, Reports tell me that his band look up at the top of the was complete ly out of it, Bob column, a nd see if there is Tench, lead singer sounded
TERM PAPERS Termpaper
(
1975 COULD .FIND YOU JUST ANOTHER /
CO U EGEGRAD rld wo e th ge an ch to y wa e th e yb Ma IN EC FX . JR OR A . on ati or rp co ge lar a n joi to is I: N' F: EM AG at ·. If you're a young man or woman with 2 academic years remain!flg either Force's Air the! in entry for apply can the undergraduate or graduate level, you you 2-year ROTC program , offered on college campuses al.l across the country. If o~ And e. allowanc ce subsisten qualify, you'll receive a $100 a month, nontaxa ble A1r the Also, Force. Air the in ion commiss officer's an graduating, you'll receive Force is offering hundreds of scholarsh ips in the Air Force ROTC 2-year program the paying full tuition; lab expenses; incident al fees; a textbook allowance and same $100 each month, tax free. For more information, mail in the couJX>n today. your O r, call 800-631- 1972 toll free: Enroll in the Air Force ROT C, and get 803 B00-962-2 caii Jersey New In ' ground. the future off
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Why? Because it's good business. Helping to clean the Genesee River n ot only benefits society .. . but helps protect another possible source for the clean water we need to make our film . Our combus tible waste disposal facility not only reduces pollution . .. but just about pays for itself in heat and power production and silver recovery. Our black enterprise program not only provide s an oppo~~ity for th~ economically disadva ntaged ... but helps stabll1ze communities in which Kodak can operate and grow. And distribu ting cameras and film to teachers and student s not only helps motivat e the children .. . but helps create a whole new market. In short, it's simply good business. And we're in business to make a profit. But in furtheri ng our business interest s, · we also further society' s interest s. And that's good. After all, our business depends on society. So we care what happens to it.
Kodak
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We don't make a lot of noise, but this is where it's really happeni ng. You see, a large corpora tion like Kodak has the resource s and the skill to make this world a little more decent place to live. And we intend to do what we can to see that this is exactly what happens . Thke our home city, Rochest er, New York for example. We cut water pollutio n in the Genesee River by usin_g natural bacteria to dispose of unnatur al wastes. We cut 8.11' pollutio n by using electros tatic precipit ators in a new combustible waste disposal facility. We helped set up a black enterpri se program in downtow n Rochest er, and we've been experim enting with film as a way to train both teachers and student s- includin g some student s who wouldn 't respond to . . any thing else.. mvolved JS Kodak er. Rochest with stop didn't we And in 47 countrie s all over the world. Actively involved . ·
Morethan abusiness.
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r To Break Win Streak
PLANNI NG A TRIP- The 1972 City College cross country squad, who suffered a nar row defeat, for their first loss of the season last week, is gunning for a victory this weekend In the GGC finals. After that meet , the jaguar harriers will travel to
San Mateo for the Northern Californi a-finals, and eventual ly plan to head southwa rd fo~ the state meet later this year.
After CSM Loss
Po lo ist s Re bo un d To Cr us h· Ch abot
Bouncing back from a heartbrea king loss at the hands of league leading San Mateo. the City College water polo team crushed a hapless Chabot squad , 23 -4, in the ]ag8 home waters. Mike Hoerne~ paced the poloists over Chabot 's Gladiato rs wi th five goals, while Herb Bell and Ken Moncrief each poured in 4 tall ies. jag coach, Bob Jones hailed the victory as an "overall offensive effort," a fact that is proven by the number of players that scored. The oth er scorers for the jaguars were Paul Parker (3), Gary Swenor (2], ji m Knig ht (2), Mike Colubrn (1), Nick Charles (1], and Karl Gambrall (1). jones hopes that the team can ride the crest of the victory over Foothill when the two clubs meet this afternoon at the Owls' pool. Foothill current ly occupies second place i nt he Golden Gate Conferen ce .. ,traili ng UQdefeated San Mateo, ,with a 5-2 mark. The ]aguars will go into the match sporting a 4-3 record. The San Mateo game was a different story for the jags th an their lopsided win over Chabot. Althoug h their offense played well, scoring 8 markers aga inst the Bulldog s watertigh t defense, San Mateo emerged from the fray with a well-earn ed 12-8 decision. jones praised the Bulldogs ' well-bala nced attack that has carried them to an 8-0 record in league play this season. Herb Bell and Karl Glass, each tallying a pair of goals for the aqua-jag s, paced San
jags will be pinning their hopes on the Norther n Californi a finals to be held at Foothill, Nov. 17,18. Then,
jones tabbed today's encounter with Foothill as a "must win" for the Jaguars if they are to enjoy a successfu l season. If they can defeat the Owls, who beat them earlier this year, the two squads will be deadlock ed for second place. San Mateo has already clin-. ched the GGC crown. Tomorro w afternoon , the Jaguars will close out thier league slate with a home meet against City College of San Francisco. Saturda y morning , the poloists~ will encounte r in the county rival , West Valley, at the Saratoga campus of that school. The following Tuesday . the sqaud will travel to Santa Clara to play the Santa Clara · Universi ty varsity in a 4:00 p.m. game. The Broncos are one of the best teams in the nation. After these two nonconferen ce match-up s. the
TimeJ' SporlJ'
hopefully , they w ill travel south to Rio Hondo to compete in th e State Champio nships on Decembe r 1 and 2.
Defense Stymies Laney
Dave Goll Staff Writer Defens ively, the jaguars could do no wrong . Rising to the occasio n, the Jaguar eleven pulled Coming off of last week's spectac ular perform ance, off their second upset of the season, shuttin g out the a record- tying six interce ptions, Tom Boehm e Laney Eagles, 10-0, Saturd ay night.' picked off one Laney pass: while halfbac k Karl The highly favored Eagles were held to only 193 Christi an spoiled an Eagle scoring drive by making an -interce ption in the end zone . total yards , due largly to the efforts of the Jag front Coach jim Wheele han comme nded the Jag front four, john Chiapp e, Earl Stewar t, Doug Stewar t, line for handlin g the much larger offensi ve line of and jacob Redmo nd. Laney. Testim ony to the excelle nt defensi ve job Sophom ore halfbac k, Charlie Kyles, led the San turned in by his squad was the fact that Laney was jose offense , explodi ng for 153 yards in 30 carries , forced to punt on six occasio ns during the course of includi ng a seven -yard run for a touchd own. the g1,1me. · On offensi ve play, Wheele han remark ed, Kyles' running show provide d the only real offensiv'e interes t in the defense -domin ated contest . "Gonzp.les was pretty much on target all night. Our Fullbac k Marv Stewar t contrib uted 75 yards in 20 ball-co ntrol plan wo!'ked just fine." City College tries to the Jag cause. Dave Gonzal es hit. on 10 of 18 owned the b'all for a total of 41:50, while Laney's passes, for a total of 93 yards. He found his favorite offe nse · was limited t'O -j-ust 18:50•- The Jaguars target in split-en d John Gurich , who collecte d five outgain ed the Eagles' on' offl'!nsive plays,' 80-47: "· Looking ahead to Friday' s encoun ter with Iuctosses, gaining 57 yards. Jaguar flanker Mike Page, kless City College of San Francis co, Wheele han anpulled in three for 22 yards. ticipate s a Jaguar win. This game is an import ant San jose's first score came in the second .quarter , contest for the Jags if they are to realize a winnin g as Daryl Abbott kicked a 23-yard field goal. The 3-0 season. The San jose slate now stands at 2-3 in the advanta ge held until9: 40 of the final quarter , when golde1. Gate Confere nce, with two games Kyles made his scoring run, upping the Jaguar lead remain ing. to 10-0, the final margin of victory . The offensi ve Friday night's San Francis co pairing begins at squad finishe d with 354 total yards on the night. 7:30p.m ., here at the City College stadium .
A NEW CORPORA TION offe r i n,lt op -
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:i17-9 361
trolled the next SIX places. The Jaguars obvious ly missed sophomo re standout Jim Sena, who came down' with the flu the morning of the meet. Sen a, a gutsy runner who has consisten tly teamed with Brooks for an effective one-two combina tion all season. refused to be sidelined by the iII ness, and participa ted in the race despile being well under par. Dean Chestnut , one of the myraido frisingfr osh harriers for the Jags placed tenth in the meet, while teammat es Jim Bigelow and Tony Perez rounded out the scoring for City College. ' Bonnann o refused to be too disappoi nted with the results, . praising San Mateo as "one of the best teams in the state." The loss of Sena was a bad break, because Jim has been one of the most consisten t of our top runners the whole year." Emerging out of the Golden Gate Conferen ce fray with a respectab le second place, and a 6-1 record, the Jags can now direct their full attentio n to post-se~son meets. "We've got the league finals coming up this Friday," Bonanno noted, "which will give us another look at the
••
Sports Week Water Polo Wednesd ay, Nov. 6 ............... ........~ .... : ............... .......... Foothill (T) Thursday . Nov. 9 ............... ............... ............... . San Francisc o (H) Saturday , Nov . 11 ................................................ West Valley (H) Tuesday , Nov. 14 .. ... .... ............... ...... ............ ........ Santa Clara (TJ Foo tball Friday, Nov. 10 ............ .... : ............... ............... .. . San Francisc o (H) Cross Country Friday, Nov. 10 ............... ............... ............... ... GGC Finals (CSM) Women's Basketba ll Monday, Nov. 13 ............... ............. ......... Monterey Peninsul a (H)
teams go ing into the Nor-Cala (Norther n Californi a finals plus we will be · runmng on t h), same course that the Nor-Calae will be held on the followin week, San Mateo's course· 1 For Bonanno , second piace in the GGC must not look 1 bad , although no one likes~ be the brides maid. When you con side however , the cali ber of 1 ~; teams in the league, and the prognosi s for the Jaguars at theseaso n'sstatr, you have to be impress ed at th · performa nce. ell With only a handfull of returnin g sophomo res, Bonanno had an unknown quantity to work with in hla incoming fresh man runners. Steve Brooks has pro ven himself as one of the best runners in the entire state, as he has been eclipsing recorda every time he sets foot on tbe track. DeanChe stnut,Jim Bigelow, and Tony Perez have also proved to be diamo nds in tbe rough for the jag mentor, and he hopes to bring them to their peak for the Nor-Cals . In other GGC action on this final weekend , Diablo Valley continue d its comebac k trail after dropping decisions to San jose and San Mateo. The Vikings finished with impressive victories over Laney and Foothill , and are certainly consider ed one of the top teams going into the Nor-Cal tournam ent . Chabot wound up a disappointing season. edg ing past City College of San Francisco, 24-31 . The Gladiato rs had been tabbed as one of the stronges t challenge rs · to San Mateo, but never really got started, finishing with a mediocre mark.
Gi-r ls Te at n Defeat has not yet dampere d the spirits of the San I ose City
College Women's j:lasketba ll team as they lost 43-37 to San Mateo. A hi gh score of 15 points went to Rosann DeAnton i while the top reboundi ng was shared by Patti Lindh, Sue Moreno andRosa nnDeA ntoni . Coach Davenpo rt felt the fourth quarter was great ly improved and the best played ·this year. Unfortua ntely the first quarter was the poorest. Monday Novemb e r 13, Monterey Penninsu la will play here at 5:00.
TERM PAPERS
PHENO M-Tbo FROSH leading runner this season for the Jaguara has been freshman Steve Brooks, who has paced his teammat es to six leape victories this year.
THE .POCKET Family
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CAll COLLECT : 202 ~333-0201 AlSO AVAILAIILE OUA TEINPAPEfl CATALOG t0VER 3, 000 ON FI LE) Wll Will not s•nd th• sem• littler to the same schoo l tw in . ORDER NOW! Send t l .OO to cover posttor;JA and hen dling for y o ur eM• log. TERMPAPEA liBRARY . I NC .
3180 "0'' Stre•t, H ,W,
W•shington, D . C . 20007
BILLIARDS Ashort walk !h block west of cam pus Moorpa rk & Bascom
LE1"S HEAR IT FOR THE JAGS-N ewly can see from the size of this recent foot ball spirited cheer leading squad at City College has crowd. Come out Friday and catch the action produced noticeabl e results this season, as one against San Francisco .
WAN·TADS
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Bob Go~! Sports Ed1tor Wh en two undefeat ed cross .d · coun t ry squa d s co ll '.em a d o or d1e battle. somethm g has to give . Unfortun ately, at least for Jaguar Coach, Bert Bonanno , and h1.s charges , t,hat some t h 1n g I as t Friday afternoon was the City College recor.d, as they fell to one of the states best teams, San Mateo. Th~ Jags were at least part1a." y success fu l in executin g their pregame strategy of breaking into the Bulldogs top five finishers , placmg two ~unners m the second and third spots. But those efforts were overshad owed by San Mateo's awesome depth, as the I ags lost 23-36. Steve Brooks continue d his penchant for bettering course records, this time taking 1:46 off the existing standard . But opponen t Jim Van Dine finished several yards ahead of Brooks, as he eclipsed the old mark by over two minutes, turning in a 20:37 clocking. Louis Sanchez , backed Brooks up, finishing third, ahead of San Mateo's Chuck Oliver and Brian Gieser. But after -these strong showi ngs, San Mateo con-
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Times Advertis ing 2100 Moorpa rk Ave., San 1ose, Californ ia 95114 298-2181, Ext. 324
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