~r=·=·=~=~=~=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=~~::=:~·=·=·=·=·=·=::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::;=t Are yo·u feeling lazy, flabby or bored? Want to change your nightly routine for the better? Try the Coeducational Recreation class's "game night" tonight from 7·9 p.m. in the Women's Gym. P lay basketball, badminton, volleyball or ping-pong. Co-Ree's game night is open to all interested players and spectators, and admission is free.
FALL
WE DNESD AY,
san lo.. city colle ge
NOV.
22,
1972,
.PHONE 298-2181, EXT. 324
lim it of one hour . The student s. Pete Pizzola, admi nist rative assistant, Manuel Sepul veda, ASB president, and John Arnett, director of activities, walked out of the meeting after they had requested that their business with the senate be placed higher on the agenda. All three students stated the reason for the request as having prior committments off campus.
Center Proposal Study Seeks Funding Method City College's theoritical plan to acquire a Child Day Care Center on the campus is coming closer to reality ~;~s the year progresses. Mrs . Aneita Radov, psychology instructor, told the Times recently' that the possibility of the center is closer this year tha n ever before. The concept, endorsed by the student council. Board of Trustees, a nd more recently, t he faculty senate, has been investigated for some time. The actual center has never been opened, however , because the fin ancial a rrangements ha ve never been officially approved. Ad-hoc committee ha s been formed by the faculty senat e to investigate such fin a ncial arra nge ments for the center. According to Mrs. Radov, t he main concern is not the actua l operating costs, but the initial capital outla y it takes to get the center in opera ting condition. Mrs. Radov revie wed the theory behind t he concept of c hild care, and stated that the purpose of having a center on or near the college is to provide a " custodial", or baby sitting service to mothers of s mall children, while at tending classes at t he college, and to act as
.Senate Reviews f undin Ch1l~ g
The students had been invited to speak as "resource" persons on the subjects of the all-college hour, and the child day care center. According to Roger Cutler, faculty senate Vice-president, the request was denied for two reasons: 1) Because the committee reports take precedence over new and old business on the faculty agenda: and 2) because the speakers scheduled to speak with the students · were not present.
Poss1ble fundmg m ethods for a Day Ca re Center will be evaluated by a newly formed ad-hoc committee during
la~hTuesday's fac~~ty ~en~t~ m~eting.
e ndewhcom m1 ee 1~c.u _es eanne Ma~h a o, orne econom1c s ~nstructor, Ane1ta Radov, psychology mstructor, students Pam Thompson, a nd Judy Denny,. and . two yet-lo-be-named admm1strator s.
P~~f~~~t ~~~ G~aa: h~a~~~l~ythes~~~!~
;~~~e ~~~or~~~~ a~ft:~xi~~te~:~~;~;
speakers to be present after the com- -
commenced. The student represen~~~~~es s aid they were not informed of
UMBER 8
Child Care Center
Charges Leveled At Council Gunhild Swanson, faculty representative-to student council, said Thursday that the actions of three student leaders, who attended and represented t he students at last week' s faculty senate meeting, was " irresponsible and immature." These comments were made at the regularly scheduled student · council meeting last Thursday, a meeting which lasted 40 minutes over the regular time
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Committee members will · . the possible methods off ~~vestlgate pre~nted a plan to th board for lud> ing from obtaining federa~~ 1 ~g, ra ng. but 1s was an informational proN\eat' to_ asking for local taxes thr~~g~'ad~:r~ and not voted upon.) ""• • m_1ss1ve override tax. Thei r fina l task ln other action a t Tul'.o'day' m tmg Will be drawing up a proposal to brin the senate heard recommendation before the Board of Trustees. According fr~m the InstructJOnal Pohcle Comlo mrs. Radov, this should take about~ mltt.ee, Speech instructor Dr. Raymond month fromthetime of thefirslmeeting . Colhns. s pokesman Cor the committee (Last S)1ring , Mrs . M ac had~ told the senators that they were in tb~ Pro~ess of drawing up new recommendat~ons for the Fall 1973 em ester for Associate of Arts degree-hopelull _Collins did. however, state that under Title 5 of the Californ ia State Educallon Code, which governs communtJY colleges, if a student staned 10 the college's degree program before tb c_hanges were in effect, he could con• tinue tand graduate with the "old" r . quirements instead or the newer ones. Other than the $500, that is promised to A small controversy over a Physlcul the person for laking home the presidenEduca tion requirement tirred up durcy. for a mere forth hours he must put in mg the discussion, centermg around the stu~ent council a semester, you as a recommendation that P E. not be re· potential voter will be confronted with qui red. for general education. or for an gimicks such as balloons. buttons and A.A. degree. Miss Gloria Zufall, enator promises. from the P.E. depa rtment stated that she thought the committee wa makl n& There a re 1;mly two students at this time who were interested in running for "a g~eat mistake" in droppml! the P.E requirements and that they should be the office of vice president. They are: left the way they stood for a non tran fe r • Phil Moschella, current vice A.A. degree. president. The discussion ended shortly afler, • Jr. Ensminger, student. however, when it was brought up that With legs like J unior's, Moschella had the committee report was me rly In better put back his hair a nd sta rt wearform ationly and will be acted upon at a ing a dress if he wants to get into the later meeting. male vote. The election committee, or the Also during the mecllng salary com referees. were chosen last week by Ed mittee spokesman Roger Cutler an Moss. director of academic affa irs at a nounced a n open meetmg to dl cu student council meeting. Social Security benefits for vemn& and The committee members a re all summer session instructors. Tb m • ·t· students of this campus that will try and ing will be led by a representall ve~> from keep the candidates from brea king a ny the Social Security orflce. and th violations. They are as follows: Louis California Teachers Assocwtlon, an<l will be held Novembe r 30 al3: 00 p.m 111 Mow, Liston Boullemet, Alice Bumcowsky, Dale Clinton and Dave Costa . the .Board Meeting Room.
A I h Af c., c II p a y I y 0 ege Fan fasy or Rea·1•I fy?
an observation labrotory for students Cutler a nd T.J. Owe ns, advisor to training to be nursury, and ele mentary student council , agreed t o the idea of the school teachers. By Dale Clinton forma tion of a n ad hoc committee of She also told t he Times tha t having a Staff writer representatives of student council, center where mothers would leave their Have you ever heard of a pathy ? It's fa culty senate, and administration to children during the day would en- · resolve their differences, a nd find one of City College 's finer-tra ils. A bit of courage more wome n to e nter the it touched down here a t SJCC last wee k. constructive ways to wor k together. college, without the worry of finding This time it was in the form of ASB At the present time, there a re no someone to wat ch the children. students as voting m embers of the elections. Out of a tota l of 15,000 day a nd Exploring the advantages a nd disadfacult y senate. Two fa culty members night students attending this campus, vantages of several different funding sit, with full voting priviledges on t he there were approximately 7 students methods for the center is the purpose of that were interested in running for a n ofstudent council. the new sena te committee. They will Cutler said tha t the stude nts a re not fice. work up some recommenda tions, a nd Of the three elected offices to be filled treated diffe renctly tha n administrators present the entire proposal for the or any othe r person during the faculty this Januar y, one student chose to run Center to the Boa rd . · senate meetings. The faculty has for the office of Administra ti ve AsAccording to Mrs . Radov the entire · representatives on council, Cutler sistant. Congratulations is in order to proposal should be ready for presenadded, because this provision is in the Pete Pizzola. cu rrent AA, for a fine a nd tation in a bout two months. Those word ean campaign. He slashed no one with stude nts own constitution . king on the proposal include Mrs. Steve Stevens, chief justice of the his tongue and he stabbed no one in the Radov, Jeanne Machado, of the home stude nt suprem e court, and member of back. economics de pa rtment, Dr. Sidney At the present tim e, howe ver , there the constitutional r e vision committee, McGaw , dean of vocational education, said that the disagree ments between a re fou r official candida tes running for Dr. Paul Preising, Pete Pizzola, Pa m council and sena te are basically those of the office of president. They a re: Thompson, Judy De nny, Marion Ker• Ma nuel Sepulveda , incumba nt. un-equal representation in the t wo m a n , a nd J ea n Sha w. Two a d• Ben Augu s tin , c u r r e nt c omgovernme ntal bodies. He a lso added ministrators will also serve' on the adthat this will be of major concern du ring missione r of Asian affa irs. hoc committee, but they ha ve yet to be • Sa m Rhode, student. the current re-eva luation of the student na med . • Richard Smith, student. constitution.
Ciiy Homecom ing Queen Crowned By Lynne Lajeunesse Staff Writer Sylvia De La Rosa, a candidate from the Cosmetology Club, was crowned as City College's first Homecoming Queen in five years la st Friday night. Her , coronationt which marke d a n end
to a week long pr epa ra tion inc luding two ra llys a nd several compe titions for t he girls. took place during half ti m e of the J aguars 's last footba ll gam e of the sea son, played against the College of Sa n Mateo. Despite a disappointing CSM lead,
Miss De La 'Rosa smiled pr oudly while supporters were the four finali sts. First being crowned a nd presented with t he runner up was Dori Ward ; Maggie traditional roses by adminis tra tive as- Da valos was second runner-up; Gloria sistant, P.ete Pizzola, a cting in the Alonzo placed t hird , while fourth place a bsence of ASB president Maneul · went to Vicky Sadler . The girls were Sepulveda . given carnation corsages and presented Also presented to the cheering Jag before the group of fa ns. Competition, held last Tuesda y and Wednesday evenings, was based on appearence, poise a nd ta lent, according to P izzola . They twenty girls entering competition were evaluated on a point system, with most of the emphasis on talent. and poise during the ta lent competition rather tha n a ppearence. J udges , though origional pla ns included faculty m embe rs, were P izzola , Sepulveda, ASB ·vice-pres ident Phil Moschella, Commissioner of · Native Am. Affairs Jean Shaw, Director of Academic affairs Ed Moss, and Zee Gibson of the counseling department.
" very surprised, "and that she "did not expect it a t all ." The week before the fi nal ceremonies did not, however , run as smoothly as ex· peeled. According to Pizzola, cha rges were leveled at Sepulveda for failing to tell anyone. until 6: 00 pm Friday night, that he would not be present for the crowing ceremonies. Sepulveda informed T.J . Ownes, assistant dean of student activities. through another per· son that he would be in Bakersfield at a leadership conference and would b~ unable to crown the Queen. Pizzola charged that Sepulveda knew he would not be in town several days prior. but did not info rm the pe?pl~. in· valved with the plans. Owens sa1d, He blew the whole thing," as they had to make hurried plans for an introdu~tion speech at the beginning of halft1me.
Miss De La Rosa, who's total number of points won her the Queen' s crown, captured the eye of the judges with a dance routine done to the tune of " Ha ng 'Em High" , while Miss Wa rd, sponsored by the Cosomotology Clu b performed a gymnastics routine to Blood, Sweat, and Tear's song, "Varition on a Theme".
HOMECOMING CANDIDATE S- Sylvia De La Rosa (ce nte r) s tands proudly s urrounded by her court after being crowned Homecoming Queen during half time ceremonies at l'riday night's footba ll game. Included in Miss De La Rosa's court are runners up Vicky Sadler, Gloria Alonzo, Maggie Devalos, and Dori Ward.
VICTORY DANCE- City College s tudents da nced to the roc king music of ··TYME" a t the Homecoming Dance following Frida y night's game agains t College of San Ma teo. The da nce proved successf ul despite the loss suffered by the Jag tea m.
Somos Raza' s candidate Miss Deva los performed the Art of Kung-Fu (a type of Ka ra te) ; Miss Alonzo, a nother Somos Raza candidat e did a ba ton twirling routi ne to the tune " You Ca n Do Magic", and Song Girl candidate Miss Sadler presented a pantomine. Upon receiving her c rown, Miss De La Rosa s la ted that she felt being the College's first Homecoming Queen in five years t he new beginning of a n old tradition was "a great ·honor" .She, although containing her composure very well , also commented tha t s he was
HOMECOMlNG QUEEN SYLVIA DE LA ROSA
Moschella , who figured epulvcda would do the presentations as planned, attended made other plans for the evening, and was only at the game for a short time. Also the Queen line up had to be changed, due to the ab ence of fir t runner up Gustine Hogan. M1ss Hogan. a candidate form the Black Student Union. arrived at the game late. and Miss Sadler wa pul in fourth place, and all the girls moved up in place. Owen stated that he d1d not like domg that. but under the circumstances that was all they could do. Kathy Markham. candidate from the MerchandJsing Club, charged Lhilt the council did not inform her, or M11ry Jay Tolan a nother Merchandising Club cClD· dict ate , of the Tuesday m~ht competitiOn. and failed to place 11, Tolan's name of the ca nd1date h~t Council took no action on the charge. and Miss Markham dropped out of the competitiOn. But displte minor problem . and a serious lack of communication. ac· cording to Pizzola. the Homecommg Queen a nd Spint Week will contmue to be a Jagua r tradition. PJzzola told the Times that he would hke to ~more 111· volvement With the ceremome . not a beauty conte t. but a real talent campetition. Owens who ha been l.rymg to crea e student :mvolvemen1 1.....~~ hJS hr t da) at the college. slated Lbat next )e.Jr ~ would like to see more g,Jrl partlcJpa·a in the com petitwn. either spo~r~b~ also e ("""'" Club· or not' a nd would til different c .,...., floats made dby / an enure h of acmaybe a para e. a~nt for the Homecom· tivitiestocreate P ed " lflf 1A lll e Owens comment ,. mg Ga m . d ts mvoJ,-ed. we w11nl at. gel Lbe tu en
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WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1972, Page Two
Time.fOpimOn Student Opposes lec turer's Vie w
Dr. N ava StresseS Need For .Third World Hum an is BY LAMI SUBIA I am considered a Chicano militant because I work for my people. People call me a racist because I do for my people before I do fo r anyone else. In a day and age of oppression a nd prejudice and the lack of unity between ra ces. I am told by Dr. Julian Nava. a very all-together Chicano educator; that I should become a Third World Humanist or an assimulated Chicano. Dr. Julian Nava, a Harvard graduate and a Fulbright lecturer. appeared a t San Jose City Coll ege Tuesday evening . Nov.l4. Speaking on the topic Education and P olitics: a Dilemma for Minorities. Dr. Nava, a board of trustees member of the Los Angeles City Schools System, stated that· :instead of brqwn po.wer. re~ power, and black
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repeatedly been told, Dr. Program (CLP) finds Dr. Nava is telling us that we Nava as a very educated should assimulate. When - Chicano. He says that Dr. Chicanos should be striving Nava is sincerely striving for for autonomy as all ways to benefit our Raza in minorities should be, Dr. his own conservative, asNava is telling us to become simulated way. humanist. Mr. Moreno also states that The ideology of humanism there are only two things is beautiful, that all races wrong with Dr. Nava's le.cSHOULD BE equal is ture. One is that it was beautiful. I would love to see written five years ago and the nothing better than a mixture other that it should be of all races sitting together directed more to Jr. High holding hands and talking Schools, P.T.A .' s and about how we love each other. women' s groups. He further But how realistic is states that Chicanos should humanism and assimulation be striving for equality of opfor the Chicano at this time portunity and until that goal for that matter for any of the is reached we should not even races. Can a Black go up to a consider assimulation. southern white g!rl and tell So in light of what I have her · " I love you." He'd written, if I am a racist and a probably get busted for rape. militant, Power to all Power to Humanism. militants and racists. Mr. Moreno, Director of the Cooperative Learning
power" that the goal of the Chicano in this society should be "to strive for human power" while speaking before approximately 100 persons. 95% of them Chicano students at t he college. Dr. Nava has done many things for the Chicano Community. As a member of the Board of Trustees he has been influential in the implementatio n of many progr a ms t h at have benefitted the Chicano people. Dr. Nava was raised in the Chicano barrio and knows the problems of the ba r rio yet by the indoctrination of the angloeducational system , Dr. Nava has misplaced these problems. In an age when Chicanos are more and more becoming aw-a re th at they are Chicanos and not anglos as they have
IN-DEPTH COVERAGE-When the KCBS news team ' didn't show-up last week { due to a CBS strike) the entire radio station team of KXRX, graciously provided their time and talents. (1. to r.) City College radio broadcast instructor , Walt Robinson introduces the panel members, Jim Ashborn, field man, Bob Meyers, anchorman, Ken Blase, news director, Hal Ramey, sports commentator,
' and voice of the San Jose State football team, and Vic Bramer, also anchorman. The panel presented various aspects of news coverage, such as the technical as well as the everyday gathering and presentation of the news. Appreciation goe~ to the entire KXRX team, for "pinch-hitting," and for providing an evening of insight.
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Sad Policy Can Kill By Steve Ste,vens Staff writer In the recent political campaigns just concluded by men aspiring for positions in n at ion a l and local government, on·e of the comm on s loga ns was t hat " violence on the college campuses has been ended." One of the major reasons why campus violence has been curtailed is the usage of unfa ir and overly restrictive laws which were passed to
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control this problem of our campuses. On many occasions the police are called · on the college campus not as a last resort but as the primary method of dealing with legit i mate student grievances that college authorities do not try to consider or are not capable of adequately considering. Just iast week some young people were killed on a
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::.tiAtUNG c.Jio JDEAS- Momon Lahai, transfer student here
from Africa, who is in his second semester listens, as Phil Olson (center) and David Grisson (left) discuss the intricacy of automotive engineering.
college campus in Baton Rouge Louisiana after the college authorities called police onto the campus. It may be that the college administrators of that campus were more capable of encouraging the arbitrary exclusion of students from vocational and professiona I opportunities than they were of developing equal and fair chances for student success after these students dropped out of or graduated from that college. If the gr i evance procedures here at San Jose City College are an example of what exists at Baton Rouge there should be little doubt why violence developed on the Baton Rouge Campus. An instructor here can exclude students from c l ass (vocational and professional opportunity) without giving any reason whatsoever. As a reason for giving no reason the instructor can assert his "academic freedom " as our college president, Dr. Otto Roemich, has done when he refused to give any excuse other than "academic freedom" for not allowing an
accurate and objective record to be made of what Dr. Roemmich told a reporter 01 this college newspaper. Perhaps , as a further defense for the instructor who segregates and discriminates on this campus the administration would tolerate the reason that the student was not a "gentleman" as Dr. Roemmich has used as the reason for the college president to give no statement to a reporter of this college paper. However, some. consideration should be given to this college it has not printed it its' college cata log that students must be '' ladies and gentlemen when representing the college in any activity whatsoever" as another local community college, West Valley College has done as recently as 1970. West Valley College's penalty for th e student who was not a lady or a gentleman was expulsion. One question might remain with the perceptive reader, what objective and fair standard is employed to determine what m akes a lady or a gentleman?
TELL ME ABOUT IT-Second semester student, Carlos Perez says, "l 'm happy to be here because I'm learning what I want to learn; he is assisted by Ed Dua rte, who is
also in his second semester, while TIMES reporter, Ed Moss listens intently.
Specialized Education In A uto Shop By Ed Moss Staff Writer City College Automotive Department offers many facets of auto education to both ma le and female students according to Stock Cortez. h ead of the depa rtment. The courses range from a general introductory course to a full two year apprenticeship training program that, when completed , enables qualified students to seek work in the · automotive field. Along with Cortez. the department is being led by two other instructors. They are Gene Morgado, and Chuck Turner. Cortez' lab assistants are Ernesto Sanchez, Phil Olson. and Larry Lea. The lab assistants, curre nt City College Students, help supervise and instruct the students of the class with any problems that might arise.
checks things out under the hood, while lab assistant Ernesto Sanchez, and course instructor, Stock Cortez confer on the problem,
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Editor in Chief ............... ............................................ Jerry Pio CI'ty Ed1·t....,. v > .. . ..... . ........... .... .... .. . ............ . . ... ............... Tom Shaw Sports E ditor .............................................................. Bob Goll Business Manager ....... ............................................ Ray Brooks Advertising Sales ..... .......... .............................. Larry.Mclntyre Staff ............... .... ...... ...................................... Liston Boullemet Dale Clinton David Goll Published each Wednesday of the school Laura J oesten year by the journalism classes of San Lynne Lajeunesse Jose City College. Supported in part by Edward Moss the Associated Student Body fun ds. Tom Rowen Member of California Publishers AsR s sociation. Second class postage paid at Steve s::ve:: San J ose, Calif. Subscription rat.es: $3.00 R am1· ro su b'I a per yea r or 10 cents per copy. Phone 298J ane t T ay1or 2181 , Ext. 324. Terry Thompson Diane Welch
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INSTRUCTION PAR EXCELLENCE! - Stock Cortez, automotive technology instructor does his "thing," as students, David Grisson, Momoh Lahai, Henry Stuckworth and Jerome Hankins contemplate the mechanics of the issue. Hankins is happy to be aL City College and stated, the automotive Dept. "Has the latest equipment, a nd that's where it's at!"
Morgado states there is a growing interest in the automotive field at the present time a nd has been growing for the past five years. San c hez s t a te~ t ha t genera lly. a ll a dvanced automotive machine classes have all m a le students and that he isn 't aga inst any female stuctPnts tha t would sign up for the class: but it seems that t he fem a le students diminish in the advance level. merely because of their l ack or persuasiveness to continue in the automotive field, he added. At the present time there are thirty-one females regi ste red in Auto-102. a community service course, offered to the public at large, specializes in tune-up and minor m aintena nce repair. This class meets two hours a week for eight weeks with a fee costing the student $12.50 per semester. The genera l educational Auto 96 class to take. states Morgado. It offers · the student units of c redit as well as making them a better buyer because or its consu mer teaching fashion .
machine , gives an overall picture on a screen and tells if the distribl\tor is fu nctioning properly. Sanchez states that all of the automotive ship students have full access to the engine room during class hours and offers them a great opportunity so far as to recondition their own engines. · The engine shop offers the following: • The boring bar, which rectifies cyclinders and rebored cyclinders. • The small engine lath,
Editor: On December 1. 1972, a proposed 50 million dollar budget cutback in the Bureau of India n Affairs. severely affecting the lives of all Indian people. will take effect. This budget cutback was ordered by President Nixon to oEfset the one billion dollar increase in the National Budget caused by the new Social Security Act. The Department of the Interior was ordered to cut its budget by 100 million dollars. It is inconceivable that the only In the automotive agency within t he department there are many Department of the Interior. expensive and technical machines that take the up- charged with the resmost care and knowledge to ponsibilitv of human lives. was orde~ed to absorb half or run. , One of the most essential the budget cutback. Of the existing 37 separate and most important BIA programs. 25 will have machines in the shop is the less funds next year. The electronic engine tester, which analyzes the engines si ngle largest cut will be made in education. for 22.5 primary and secondary systems, (ignition system of million dollars. The cutback a car.) It also analyzes the air will eliminate the Pre-School force system mixture of the Child Program , serving 42.265 children. Tribal engine and various speeds, including the value system Summer Emp loym e nt Progra ms. serving 22,000 Inand compression. Another machine utilized dian teenagers and the Sioux quite frequently is the Junior College Program. generator automator and Reduced will be all special regulator tester, which i~ Programs regarding special used in nearly every shop ses- reading, home coordination, sion. The primary function of counseling a nd the like this machine is to check units through public schools a nd for correct specifications a nd a id for Navajo Communi ty malfuncti-ons. These tests a re College. run if the unit needs repair Terminated will be conwork. tracts with the Unive rsity of The di stributor tester New Mexico Indian Law Programs. a nd Masters'
which is used to recitfy small parts from various engine components. • The rod and pistorrreconditioner, which is used in conjunction with the cap and rod cyclinder. The purpose of the two machines is to recondition the piston and rods to meet fhe manufacture specifications. • The rod aliner, is used to check and aline rods. • The gro und force machine, is one that reconditions the valves and rocker arm.
Degree 1-' r ograms with Da rtm outh Unive rsity. to geth e r with the Universities or Georgia, Arizon:L <t nd North Dakota. Four large a nd yet unspec ified boarding schools and severa l small institutions will be closed and rio Alaskan Native children will be sent away to school in Wildwood, Alaska. In an Indian Nation of 850.000 these cutbacks affecting the education of Indian students is intolerable. The new budget makes no provision for a ny impro vements to Indi a n Progra ms other than roads. In a ation that speaks of exploration of other planets in the Universe. with an administra tion that advocates Indian Self-Determination, the Native people cannot accept these cutbacks in a.n agency cha rged with their well being! PETITION · We. the concerned Native People of this land and supporters. stand in protest of the proposed 100 million dollar cutback of the Department of the Interior ?f which 50 million dollars will be ta ken directly from the budget of the Bureau o.f Indian Affairs under the direct order of the President of the United States. effective December I. 1972. LIN DEWITT SEC.. NATIVE AMEHlCAN CLlJH
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Short Courses Set
Aid for Visually Handicapped
In the upcoming weeks, City College will be offering shortterm, noncred it courses, which are available to students and the general community. The courses are being offered through the combined efforts of the Community Services Office (CSO) and the college, include such activities as yoga, astrology, a nd Mexican folk dancing. Following a r e a list of classes, with a few brief comments, which were provided by Robert f r ost, of
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Yoga: Frost states that this course is one that will concentrate on, "Basically physical fitness, through stretching, and introduction to techniques of meditation." The instructor · will be Evangelos Alexandrou, of San Jose, an inst_ructorwho is "dedicated," according to Frost. The yoga class will also concentrate on " developing intestinal and other m uscles, t oneness a nd body structure," Frost stated. Investments a nd the single Wo man: i s d es ign e d basically for the career woman and is designed to, "help aspirants toward becoming a professional person." Beginning Astr ology-A Leisure Outlet: i s a recreation course and will deal with, birth signs, and simple basic t hings about plotting one's own astrological chart. Mariachi Music Lessons, is an advanced course, and contra ry to public opinion it " takes considerable talent and effort to become a mariachi player," Frost said.
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A product of a Santa ing as well. ;:;; Until very recently visually equipment, he is shown here "I can really "read for the :;:; ;:;; handicapped John Dean, San using at the college, has Monica firm, the machine is actually a television set a nd first time," Dean said, and:;:: :;:; Jose City College student, changed all t·hat. The machine, a Visual Tek camer-a which all ows explains, " doctors say it is;:;: ;:;: could read braill~ and little :=:: else, which to him was an un- reader, can enlarge print 45 visually impaired students easier to read because the :;: :i:i satisfactory method of get- times its original size, mak- not only to read, but to see li ght comes from the letters."!;! ::;: ing ordinary newspaper type what they are typing, or writ:;:; ting information. :;:; ::;: However, a new piece of three inches high. ::~!:~:!:!:!:~:!:!:-!:~:·:·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·:~:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::
Proceeds of Art Sale To Benefit Departments A preshow, kicking off the Art Department Sale, will take place Monday, Dec. 4th, and end the following day, in the Hbrary. It will preview items which will be available during the sale on Wednesday, Thrusday, and F riday of the same week. The limit for each person entering the show will be two pieces per person. The site for the sale itself will shift to the art building, in rooms F3 and F4. All of the sa l e able objects are creations of art students here at City, and 20% of the money
made from each item will go as a donation to the department of the students' · choice. Pieces for the preshow will have to be screened Dec. 1. Members of the screening committee are Bob Jay, of Jewelry , Yasu Oki , of Ceramics, and Bill Harrison, of Sculpture. The idea for the sale was originated by students of the ceramics class, and spread to · other art classes. Organizers of the event are John McGinley, Pat Ifaflowski, and Steve Holt.
" Education is the most politic al of Am erica n institutions" stated Dr . Julian Nava in his opening remarks before 100 people in the City College auditorium. There has always been a " core of white, Protestant Anglo-Saxons who think that they are more American than others," even though they come from the British Isles, he said. These same people are the ones who now hoi{! the political power in this country and who s et administrative policy for the public education system.
Profiteering , s ex and materialism , r acism of which Watergate is a perfect example, have become synonimous with politics, and this attitude is reflected by school boards, texts and teachers. Public schools attempt to Americanize people, Nava said. " 1. Q. tests ar e designed for middle class American whites. How can a Spanish speaking person or a poor Black possibly score higher than mentally retarded? How many Pablo Cas a ls or Einsteins have we los t
the title. "Evolution" appeared as "Stone" on the Faces first lp on Warner Brothers. Ronnie Lane, Bass for the faces sings and plays guitar, with Pete contributing second guitar, not that I dislike it, but. ... ..
Coming up on TV will be two shows with a mon g others , Poco, the Allman Brothers, Wilson Pickett, and I believe, the Grateful Dead. Both will take the place of Dick Cavett, and a r e scheduled for some time next year. Watch for the da tes.
" Brown Sugar" single ineludes a live version of "Let it Rock " n eve r befo re Collins released .. .. ... J udy will act in a " Ghost Story" segment.. .... .The soundtrack of "Journey Through the Past" Neil Young' s movie is out. Most of it is old stuff....... Can you believe Alice Cooper as Archie Bunker ' s next d oor ca n ' t I n e ighbor? ..... .. Speaking of Alice, my next column, some of it anyway will be about him, till, then, bye.......
Tom Rowen
••••••• picked up on Peter Townshends "Who Came First," a few weeks ago, and let me say that parts of it are quite nice, other parts sound like "Who's Next," and the rest should have been left in the recording studio. The two that should have been left orr are " Evolution" and the other that doesn't even have Townshend on it. See, I can't even remember
" Pure and Easy" is by far the best song on the whole lp. it sums up my feelings about music and I'm glad that Townshend feels the same way. Written for a film , the ffrst three lines of the song are used in " The Song Is Over" on "Who's Next. " That was written for the same film , along with " Let's See Action" a single that never made it over here.
Speaking of the good ol' Grateful Dead, their third live lp is out. I don't don't think I'd run right out and buy it, since it is a three record set. But it would make a nice Christmas gift for anyone who happens to be a Dead freak. Recorded in Europe, the set is made up of mostly old material, but its also their best live album out of three. If you haven't discovered the Grateful Dead yet, try it, you might turn into a fan for life.
The rest is Townshend singing and playing acoustic guitar, and it's great. " Parvardigar," last song here, is a prayer, and I don't know if I can take that from the lead guitarist of a band like The Who. It's good, but there are two new Who Ips on the way, a live one and one recorded around the time of their last. I'd wait.
******* Media Fl ash es: The English single of the Stones'
City San Jose College's ·world Travel Film Series will feature "Switzerland" in full length color motion picture to be shown Nov. 26 at 8 p.m. in the campus theater. 2100 Moorpa rk Avenue, San Jose. The film will be narrated in person by its producer, Chris Borden. Borden's film shows Switzerland as a land of contradiction and con-
t r ast , a politic'a1 an anachronism, economic paradox, a mere dot on the map, and many of the reasons the country bas become a favorite with travelers.
December 19.
January 25 (8 weeks) . The class will meet in room 205 on Thursdays from 8-10 p.m., while the cost is $6. 00, and the inst ructor will be Mrs. Maris. F . Rudd.
INVESTMENTS AND THE SINGLE WOMAN Meets Wednesdays, 7-9 p.m. in room B-3, and will continue until December 13. Cost of the course is $5.00 and the instructor is Mrs. Tanya Bryant.
MARIACHI MUSIC LEsSONS While the current class is fill ed, the next class will begin November 27 and will run until January 29. For beginners, the class will meet on Mondays, 6: 45 to 8 p.m., and for advanced the hours will be 8-10 p.m. The cost for beginners a nd advanced is the sa me. $4.00. The class will meet in room F-6 and the instructor will be Mr. Mark Fogelquist.
ASBEGI NNING TROLOGY-A LEISURE OUTLET Next c la s s b e g in s November 30 and ends on
Women's Counselor Proposed
MEXICAN FOLK DANCING the next class will begin this Saturday, November 25, in room 310-A and the cost of the course is $4..00. Beginning and Intermediate will meet at the same hours, 9-11 a.m. on Saturdays, while the instructors will be Ms. Gloria Ch aco n, Mrs. Tomasita Prado. and Ms. Susan Cashion.
Discussion is underway, with the c o unsel i ng department, concerning effort s of d esignating a counselor to work with mature women students, according to Pete Pizzola, administrative assistant. At the students request , the counselfor would work with any mature woman student, and with women enrolled in the Women' s Re-ent r y program. In other action, it was agreed upon by the Womens' Comm it tee Educa t ion (WEC) that volunteers are rugretly needed for the following committees related to the Women' s Re-entry program: • . Writing the proposal and otuline for the complete program • Pub!; icity: m ethods a nd means • Seeking funding sources WEC m eetings are held on Fridays at 9: 00 a.m. in the Board Room, a nd all are invited to attend.
AFRO-HAITIAN DANCING The current class is filled, but new classes will begin on December 2, and will end February 3. Saturdays, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. will be the scheduled meetings in the Women's Gym. Cost of the course is $4.00, and the instructor will be, Mrs. Phyllis (Maisha) Johnson. BEGINNING PAINTING FOR SENIOR CITIZENS Meets every Saturday, 1-3 p.m . in r oom F -4 and is free to San Jose Community College Distri ct residents 60 years and older. The instructor is Mrs. Helen Kindall .
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for t rue freedom in this country public education, objective education, and education suited to the needs and demands of every individual American citizen. "Each of us is alone-we must reach out to each other and try humanism instead of disc rimination and disunity ." In the question and answer period that followed, Nava was asked how education could be changed given administrators that a re afraid of losing their jobs and heavily into politics. " Get involved." he said. " Many educators want to change don ' t but po l ities have enough information. Tell them wha1 you want. Sit in on board meetings . If they still a re hesit ant to institute the necessary programs, tell them that you're going to run a candidate that will! " When asked if he meant to get involved in politics, Nava said that if that' s what it takes. That's what you 've got to do. He brought up the example of doctors attempting to defeat legislature for more medical education so they can continue to demand their own price for medical care. " It takes courage, tolerance and patience to actually make changes through the political system, but it' s worth it, especially when it involves you directly.'
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because children were classified this way or counseled to become a uto mechanics because of their color and didn't set their sights high enough?" Nava said that the so-called " m e l ti ng p ot " hasn ' t happened, but we're capable of admitting that we have problems and doing something about it. " TV and radio bring us news of riots and Bureau of Indian Affairs takeovers immediately, which leads us to the conclusion that young epople are better informed than the previous generation and more outspoken , altHough this does not necessarily make them wiser." Nava feels that America is in a state of flux at this time, with the apparently narrow demands of minorities reflecting the equal and opposite reaction to opression. Also, aid life-styles are being shaken, with members of the family unit doing different t hings at different times, and moving every two yea rs on the a verage, so that the neighborhood is no longer a unit. In every other country he has visited, Nava said that people help others feel at home and make them an asset through good, objective public education-even though it is often underfunded and the pubils sometimes underfed. " They see us as a threat" with our high standard of living and social ills , including the one that makes us think we can involve ourselves in other country's business and the fact that the U.S. is the major cause o f worldwide pollution .. " Nava sees as the only hope
Switzerland Is Movies World Travel Series
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Mexican Folk Dancing: is a enrichment cu ltural program , and is designed to · teach students the various different dances of Mexico. Although current classes a re filled, -beginning this Saturday, November 25, classes will be open to Beginning and Intermediate students. " The good ones," stated Frost, "are elected by their own peers into t he Los Lupenos Dancers , a nationally recognized dance group. " Afro-Haitian Dancing: is also a cultural enrichment program and will deal with the instruction of, " authentic and modified dances from Africa, as well as folk dances from our Sourthern States." Beginning Painting for Senior Citizens: is offered as a free course, and not only teaches students how to oil paint, but deals with acrylics also, According to Frost, most students, "develop in one semester, to where they're having their work in art shows and fairs." Consumer Self-Defense: with regards to the average consumer, this course puts its emphasis in the areas of food, clothing, furnitu r e, appliances, and of course, ways to shop," Frost stated. Following a re the list of courses being offered, as well as the particulars, rega rding when, where, the instructor and the cost. YOGA Meets Tuesdays and Thrusdays, 7 to 8:30p.m. in room 310-A. The cost of the course is $5.00 if attended once a week and $10.00 if attended twice a week. There will be no class on November 23, and the instructor is· Eva ngelos Alexandrou. The course ends
Nova Tabs California Education 'Political'
by
If you try turning the dia l on your radio to a little past KSJO you might run into KKUP 91.5, a neat little station located in downtown Monte Vista. The reason KKUP is so neat is because it is non-commercial. "Non-commercial" means a lot of things. For one, it means no pimple-cream commercials to mess up your head. But it also means funds have to come from the listeners, like five bucks a year, that' s worth it. On most nights you'll find some fine music, with Jumpin'Joe Kelly on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, Rockin' Ralph Pine on Tuesdays and China Pyg on Thursdays, that's from six to eight. At ten, on Fridays, yours truly does two hours of rythymn and blues and at Twelve, the same night John T. Phreeque is there till daybreak. John T. Phreeque, as the name implies, happens to be the weirdest person I have ever met. He' s strange to the bone but a gas to listen to. Check ' him out, when you have the time. KKUP, located at 10079 Pasadena Ave., needs volunteers in order to keep going. If you have the time, and you happen to be into radio, truck on by some time, anytime.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 22, 1972, Page! Thr ee
Commun i ty Program
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How to qualify: Just send in the coupon, o r talk to the Professor of Aerospace Stud ies on your campus. (If you 're class of '76, next year is your year.) U.S. A ir Force Rec ruiting Servic e Direc torate of Adverti sing (RSAV) Randolph A ir Force Bose Texas 78148 Please send me more information on your 2-yeor scholarship
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WEDNESQ AY, NOV. 22, 1972, Page Four
H ar ri er s R ac e To Cal fin al s j
Sports Fare
Gridders See Silver Lining Anytime : a team winds up its season with a 48-7 loss, as the Jaguar football squad did against San J14ateo last Friday night, there are bound to be a few long faces as a result. But no one is as entitled to wear that mask as head grid coach , Jim Wheelehan. After finally exploding out from under the crush of a painfully slow start, during which the only real bright spot was an upset victory over West Valley, t he Jaguars mentor steered his charges to three straight impressive league wins that gave Jag fans a glimpse of what might have been. But the streak was rather convincingl y shattered by San Mateo, in a game that had to have Wheelehan wondering if this wasn' t actually the first game of the season instead of the finale. Right from the start, City's eleven seemed to be playing as eleven, instead of as one team unit. Quarterback Dave Gonzales must have wondered at times if his offensive line and receivers were on the same wave lenght as he was. But to dwell on Friday night's unfortunate events would be very unfair to both Wheelehan and the 1972 squad. Just as a 48-7 loss is hard to ignore, .so is a 36-6 victory, like last week's over San Francisco, or a 1(}.0 shutout of Laney's strong offense. In other words, it isn't that hard to find a flock of positive aspects, even in a 4-5, losing season. Wheelehan has several sparkling returnees to look forward to, if he can polish off some of the tough freshman edges. After all , half of his starting line-up in the latter part of the year still have one more year of junior college eligibility. Some of the names these lettermen possess conjure visions of future stars, too. Names like Stewart, Muzzy, Lewis, Yetter, Smythe, and Boehme, a ll bring to mind recollections of consistent performances that the Jags so desperately needed this year. The lack of this essential was felt at a lmost every spot, with the very definite exception of running back, quarterback, and split end. This statement is borne out very well by the statistics. Halfback Marv Stewart,
for example, strung together several consistent performances, including a 183yard virtuoso against San Francisco, to capture the Golden Gate Conference rushing crown with 772 yards. Gonzales, whose throwing style was severely hampered Friday by a persistent Bulldog rush, and the loss of his favorite receiver, still finished up the campaign embroiled in a statistical battle for the second place slot in the whole GGC. He completed passes this year at a 49.3% clip. Last, but far from least, is wide receiver John Gurich, who fought a fairly close battle with Chabot's half-backturned-receiver, Jim Carter, for the league lead in receptions until Carter blew it open two weeks ago. Gurich, who is an all-State candidate, finished hi s second year as a Jaguar with 49 aerials under his belt, with four touchdowns. These statistics are impressive enough for members of a team with a losing record. But even more fantastic is this losing team's collective statistics. Like the fact that they out rushed their opponents in the first seven games by 896 yards. Or that they accumulated almost '700 yards more than the opposition in the total yarda'ge departemnt. Ball possession was also on the J aguars 'side, as they got off 148 more plays, while they gained 70 more yards and punted 13 less t imes. Defensively, City's eleven also held the edge in a number of key categories. The offensive line held the enemy running backs' to 2.2 average yards each time they took to the ground. Meanwhile, the secondary was confounding .the opposing quarterbacks to such an extent that they completed only 43.8% of their aerial offerings. Finally, and· most inconsistent of all, the J ags outscored their opponents by 55 points. The fact that the team that compiled these statistics finished far down in the middle of the pack, is just a little hard to swallow. But if you find it difficult to understand, maybe you can sympa thize with Coach Wheelehan, the guy who is entitled to the long face.
(1fe
Sanchez, Brooks Pace Tim eJ SportJ Jags To Fourth State Mee't In Four Years One has to wonder what heights City College' s state final-bound cross country team might have reached if they had been allowed to run as a team all year long. Despite being plagued by. • injuries right up to last Friday's Northern California finals, this year 's squad gave . Coach Bert Bonanno his fourth straight state final berth with its usual spec. tacular display of tenacity and determination . The latest injury casuality was freshman Steve Brooks, the Jags top runner, and one of the best in the state . With a badly sprained arch. in his foot , Brooks joined number two runner, Jim Sena, on the incapacitated list. Both . harriers, though,
have come through with Jaguars snared the final of Spartan efforts, as neither the fi ve qualifying berths one has missed a meet, des- with a scores of 120. pite these serious physical The rest of the finishers, setbacks.' Brooks, in fact ran well respectively, were, Diablo enough to place himself on Valley, San Joaquin Delta, the All-Northern California Sacr amento City College, squad , along with teammate, Foothill, Santa Rosa Chabot Louis Sanchez, who finished Contra Costa, De A~za, and 13 in a enormous field of - Modesto. runners from 14 northern Sa nchez has been the real · California·junior colleges. life saver for Bonanno and his Brooks finished 19th, while char ges this year, first picJags Tony Perez (27), Sena king up the slack from Sena's (33), and Dean Chestnut (35), illness, and now pulling the all figured in the scoring. front runner's weight in place American River took the of Brooks. Snachez is one of winning honors with a·minis- only two sophomores who cule team mark of 64. Golden returned from last year's Gate champ, San Mateo, squad, Sena being the other. recorded a 78, Fresno City With such a young team, College hit 95, West Valley Bonanno is naturally pleased finished with 97 , and the with t he progress his freshman have made. He noted that they have done "a tremendous job of coming around," and called t hem the " best attitude group" he has coached at City College.
fem ale ·cag ers Eve n Rec ord WET POLO- Referee at Saturday's Nor-Cal water polo finals, appears to be rather nonchalant about Jaguar poloists, Paul Parker's game tying penalty throw. The goal evened the scor e at 7-7, sending the match into the first o( two overtimes.
Fin al Ho pes Do use d In Sec ond Ov erti me
City Colleges' Aqua-Jags dropped a t hrilling, doubleovertime loss to rival Diablo Valley, 11-8, thus being eliminated from the Nor-Cal Junior College Playoffs. The Saturday morning contest had ended in a 7-7 deadlock at the end of regulation time. The waterpoloists had to battle back to the tie after losing a 6-4 adva ntage late in the fourth period. Both squa ds tallied a goal in the first overtime, en·creasing the score, a t 8-8, and the tnesion. But the Jaguar nemesis from the East Bay blew it open in the second fourminute overtim e, a nd San Jose conceded the end of their 1972 season at the rainsoaked Foothill College pool. . Coach Bob Jones believed that it was a well-played game, " but we j'ust didn' t get the clutch goals we needed." Jo n es complimen ted freshmen, P at Kilian, who
tneded the Jaguar nets during the crucial contest. " P at did an excellent job, considering the p r~ss ure , " remarked Jones. A sizeable portion of, this year's team will be lost to graduation in June. Standout Ken Moncrief , who was c hosen second team on the ' All-Golden Gate Conference squad, and on the Nor-Cal JC second team, will be leaving. Art Boudros, who received an honorable mention in the conference, a nd goalie Terry Brown, picked on the second squad, will also be gone. Other graduating sophomores are Ka rl Glass. Bob Kustel, Jack Drew, and Bob Bariteau. Paul Parker, an outstanding freshman, will be in the forefront of the '73 Jaguars . Parker was distinguished as a member of the All-Tournament's first team, as well as the premier Northern California Jr. College squad.
Coa ch Jones foresees Pa rker as the head of next year's team, being impressed with the leadership qualities Paul has displayed this season. Other r eturnees fo r the coming year include Herb Be ll, goalie Pat. Kilian, Nick Cha rles , Mike Hoerner, a nd Mike Coburn.
Chabot Hosts Vikes
Winning the most crucial game of the season, the Ci ty College Women's Basketball team brought t heir record to 3-3. . With a half time score of 2323 the girls were determi ned t o win. It was evident that it was a ver y close game all the way as the final score was 4341. High score was Kathy Kelly with 15 points. Following was Robin Bell with 11 points. Great improvement was shown in the teams rebounding efforts as Robin Bell brought down 10 and P atti Lindh 12. The entire team had their best ga me with a total of 36 rebounds. " We settled down a great deal in the last half .of t he
game because we reduced our errors by 53%" stated Coach Davenport . Luck did not stay on· the side of t he Women' s Basketball team as they lost to Monterey Peninsul a and Laney this past week . Says Coach Davenport, " We were winning Monterey all all the way up to the last two minutes of the game, we lost by four points." The girls met ·defeat again as they lost 54-26 to Laney. Coach Davenport stated that the girls' were simply outplayed. " I don't consider it a disgrace to lose to such a fine team." Now with a record of 3-5 the girls are anxiously awaiting the outcome of their next game .
Fies ta Clas sic The Fiesta Classic, City College's annua l basketball tournam ent, will begin 1972 action. Friday, Dec. 1. This year's opponents will include such conference rivals as West Va lley, DeAnza , and Foothill. challenging the Jaguars' '71 crown.
Golden Gate Confe rence gric champ, Chabot College, put an anti-climatic finish to a thrilling undefeated season by knocking off hapless Merrit, 44-20. Chabot's gladiators clinched the GGC crown two weeks ago when they narrowly escaped their first defeat at the ha nds of nemesis, San Mateo, 32-27. Chabot will now adva nce to the first round of the state playoffs, as they host Camino Norte co-champion, West Valley. The Vikings qualified for the berth by edging past Cheadle . concluded the evening's scoring, at 30 arch rival, De Ania, 28-22 , seconds into the final period, two weeks ago. The Gladiators are heavily, and with a missed PAT, the seemingly endless night was favored , an a ssumption based mainly on the passing over, 48-7. arm of quarterback, Tim The J aguars ended their Ireland , who has an excellent 1972 season with a 3-4 shot at all-state honors. conference r ecord, and a 4-5 tame as you Th e pl ayoffs will City College'swill ever see the ove.r all slate. The year began women's field on a sour note, as DeAnza commence this Saturday all hockey team. The J agua r girls over the state with the held off a determined, but will next be in action a week late San Jose rally , and were Cha bot -West Va lley ti lt from today agai nst San Mateo scheduled for Haywa rd. victorius, 21-16. at Belmont. The followin g week-end, an inspired J aguar squad pulled off a big upset over the eventual Camin{) Norte league champs, West Va lley, 36-14. LOST DOG: Lar ge male s haggy dog, P lu ng i ng into their with no tail and a crazy wrigglll. License number 228455. Reward. Call conference schedule, the J ag 287-159 1 or 374-1833. griders quickly cooled off, and suffered three straight Car For Sale. 1966 Ford Galaxy. 4 speed setbacks, to Diablo Valley, & convertible. ·call weeknds or after 18-14, Foothill , 23-18, and to six . 374-7585. , R••••rche d and profeaalon•llv typ-' . All w riters l'leve • minimum BS, 8A Degr ee . league-champion champion Candle & Batik Quality Wax And SupC All COLLECT; 20 2- 333· 0201 ALSO AVAILAB LE Chabot, 35-21. ply Special - 11 lbs·SI.SO 1536 Camden OUR TERMPAPER C ATALOG (OVER 3 ,000 O N FILE) But just a quickly as they Ave. Two Blocks East Of Freeway. 377We wi I I not s e nd tM SSme P SPtH 10 the •ame • c ttool twice . ORDER NOW! lost three contests, City was 9361. S end tl .OO to cove r poste;e end hand~ ling for your c et•lo g . determined to get them all Times Adv-e rtisin g TEftMPAPEA liBRAftY, INC. 3160 " 0 " Street , N. W. back . They did so in conWuhinot on, 0 . C. 20007 2100 Moorpark Ave., vincing fashion, downing Merritt, 28-16, in a game San Jose, California 95114 298-2 181, Ext. 324 featuring Tom Boehme's six interceptions. Laney was the J aguar' s next victim, 1(}.0, and evening their record, City blasted Send for your ~scriptive, up·to-~te City · College of San Fran128-page, mail order catalog of 2,300 q••ahty lermpapers. E11Ciose .$1.00 to cisco, 36-6. com ptsbfe and handtill. But even as hopes for a WE ALSO WRITE fourth straight victory were CUSTOM MADE PAPERS. soundl y disspelled by the Bulldogs, the 1972 J aguar 519 GLENROCK AVE.; SUITE 203 footba ll squad had lots of A short walk ~ block LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024 memori es to r ecall, good and west of campus (213) 477-847~ • 477-5493 bad. "We need a local sa lesman" Moorpark & Bascom
The Harriers have already had a very successful season, having placed second in the tough Golden Gate Conference with a 7-1 record, plaicng second in the GGC finals, and then garnering a fifth in the Nor-Cals. They could cap it off nicely with a good showing in Saturday's state finals in Valencia. But a lot of this will depend o n the status of Steve Brooks' recordreaking feet, and whet her Jim Sena will have enough time t his week to fully recover from the glu bug that has hindered his performance for the last three weeks. Bonanno stated that more would be known during the course of this week as to whether Brooks will be in good enough shape ~ compete. Bonanno feels that the Northern California teams could do quite well Saturday against five counterparts from t he Southland. He said that American River, Nor-Cal champ, could place "second or third," and come home with a state medal.
Bulldog's Cheadle Ruins Jags In 48-7 San Mateo Victory J aguar hopes for a winning plays laters, t he triple Cheadle grabbed 25-yardfootball season were crushed option netted San Mateo er from Nava four minutes Friday night, as the Bulldogs four yards a nd a second into the second period, runof San Mateo scored a 48-7 touchdown. ning the score up to 28-0. The romp over City College. J ag uar h a lfback Karl J aguars finally did break the The one-sided contest was Christian ran the ensuing kicice before the ha lf ended, never in doubt, with CSM roll- koff back 34 yards, but to no howe ve r , when Richard ing up 28 points before the avail. Forced to punt, J ohn Jones caught a Gonzales toss J ags were able to get on the Gurich was hit by a lunging in the end zone. scoreboard. lineman, who a lso got a piece Be fore the fi na l gun San Mateo's truimph was of the football, and was insounded, Nava helped his engineered by quarterbacj{, jured. Gyurich r eceived torn own cause and ran in from the Don Nava, who completed 16 ligaments, and was operated six, ending thehalfwith a 35-7 passes, for 203 ya rds and on Saturday. scores. th ree touchdowns. Two offenNava continued his aerial At 9: 42 of the third quarter, sive backs, Charlie Cheadle show, throwing a 40-yard the CSM QB unloaded a 76and Pete Jordan, also con- pass to the J ag 3, ~etting up yard bomb, upping the tributed heavi ly to t he another score as the first Bulldog lead to a n inBulldog offensive attack, quarter expired. surmounta ble 42-7. Charlie Cheadle scorin g fou r touchdowns, a nd Jordan one. J aguar fullback, Marv Stewart, provided the lone bright spot for his teamm ates, running for 99 yards in 22 carries. The freshman star completed his initial season with 772 total yards rushing. Quaerterback Dave Gonzales closed his two-llyear career on a Jess than inspiring note, completing nine of 29 passes, gaining 110 yards. Gonzales found Dwayne Lewis on four occasions, tacking 70 yards onto the final tota l yardage of 225. F la nker Richard Jones pulled in two tosses. The Bulldog scoring barrage began early in the first quarter, with Nava hitting back Ron Beltramo in the end w ne at 12: 03. The touchdown was set up by a 55-ya rd punt GUESS WHO?- J aguar full back, Bob Muzzy (35) seems to return . be playing a rough game of hide and seek with San Ma teo On the next Jag punt, a bad defensive back, Dennis Haag (23). The J ags concluded their snap gave CSM the ball on the season on a dismal note, dropping the encounter with the San Jose21-yard line. Several Bulldogs, 48-7.
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Maestro George Cleve di rects th e San Jose Symphony' s most exciting season ever, featuring a tremendous list of world-renowned guest artists.
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