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ART EXHIBIT Peter Hubbard, student at San J ose City College in the fa ll of 1971, has been invited back to exhibit recent oil and acrylic paintings in a one-man showing, December 4 through December 15, in the faculty lounge. Reception hours are 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. on opening day.
aan loae city .colle ge
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WEDNESU~Y,
FALL
PHONE 298-2181, EXT. 324
DECEMBER 6, 1972
~60
NUMBER9
·AsB Primary Race A ttracts Six by Dale Clinton Staff Writer San Jose City College Associated Students will hold the primary elections tor next semester· s A.S. B. ollicers today and tomorrow. Due to the overwhelming apathy at San Jose City College, the Associated
Student Body Government lies in the hands of six students. The six students who qualified through the 2.0 grade point average and the sophomore standing are: Manuel Sepulveda, Sam l{ohde, Ben Agustin, and Richard Smith all running for A.S.B. president.
Faculty Senate Discusses Graduation Requirements
" CHIUSTMAS EN MEXICO" - - City College will sponsor an early Christm as progr am featuring the Los Lupenos Dancers, at the Civic Auditorium December 9. Two shows, a t 2:00p.m., and again at 8:00p.m. will be presented under
the college's Community Services Office. The dancers have been widely arclaimed for the beauty and authenticity of their Mexican folk dancing.
Christmas En Mexico
Mexican Dancers Set Program "Christmas En Mexjco" will be presented by the Los Lupenos Da ncers in two performances scheduled for this Saturday, December 9, in the San Jose Civic Auditorium. Located at San Carlos and Market streets, the matinee will take place at 2 p.m., while the evening performance is scheduled to begin at 8 p.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 Mexican folk dancing. Founder of the group, Susan Cashion, will be assisted in directing the dances by Ramon Morones, her partner. According to the Community Services Office (CSO) "Christm as E n Mexico " promises to be one of their finest performances, in this their second annual presentation. The dancers will present the color and pagentry of " Old Mexico," as they dance to music of the Mariachi Uclatan and the Mariachi Tequilatan, while the high point of the program will be, " Dance of La Plume," which is a dance from the Oaxaca court of Montezuma, performed by the Indians to re-establish their faith before going into battle against Spanish forces. The program will open with the introduction, which is a welcoming message, not only to the audience, but to the city of San Jose :
Greetings to San Jose, beloved town Which makes for the heart" fanciful illusions; Well we know that we are inspirational But if in this we fail, give us pardon. We are poor and humble shepherds Without basis of a great society And so we only ask for favors And so we only ask for hospitality. Finally, gracious public, To whom we are going to please, For our crafty intentions You must forgive us; But the motive being recognition That here we hope to receive. My companions and I As a group present ourselves And ask you to forgive us The errors that we commit. So here we are, brothers, Retracing our ideal So that the generous public Ou'r work may see. The dancers will open with a religious procession to be followed with a number of dances from the regions of Oaxaca, Yca tan, Huasteoa, J alisco •. Vera Cruz and E l Norte. F rom the region of Huasteca, the dancers will present popular song and dance found in the states of Tamaulipas, Veracruz, Hidalgo, and San Luis Potosi, while the costumes chosen for this presentation are characteristic of the
state of Tamaulipas. From the r e!gion of El Norte, which are the northern states of Mexico, the dance was strongly influenced by · the European polka and schottish. The program will conclude with the traditional breaking of the pinata.
l{eductions in the requirements for eludes that often the older students graduation with an AA degree were delt benefit from physical activity more than with in a ·proposal brought before the the younger students. Faculty Senate at last Tuesday's Continued controversy about the meeting. proposal plagued the senate during their The proposql, presented by the last two meetings, but it was Jinally Instructional Policies Committee agreed upon that the proposal be (IPC), recommended that. 6 units returned to !PC for reconsideration by instead of 3 be required in Social representatives from all departments Sciences, and also recommended a drop in the 4 unit P.E. requirement. and areas. The IPC recommendations Senators from the P.E. department, be reconsidered along with district will objecting to that phase of the proposal, requirements and will be resubmitted t J stated that the present 4 unit rethe senate in several weeks. quirements for the AA degree with exIPC, however, may return to the cemptions for age, or military service senate with the same recommendations, was too lax. In a memo to the senate or revised ones. Either way, the policy dated November 17 the department will be voted upon at a later date. states that it would be a "grave error to In other action the senate discussed ig nore the important m ind-body recommendations from the committee relationship in education and assume that a students education is complete · formed to evaluate to Bortolazzo Report concerning district structure. simply because his vocational needs Recommendations included the enhave been met.". dorsement of philosophic premises conP.E. instructors also feel that there tained in the report including: sho.uld be no excemptions for age (current requirements allow for P.E. up • promotion of maximum profesto age 21 for full time students) or prior sional autonomy, military service. They recommend that • placing of administrative and no excemptions be issues except educational services on a staff-support medical excuses issued by doctors. The rather than on a line-control basis; rational behind this recommendation in• shortening the district decisionmaking span between the working segments of the district, • personnel in staff relationships do not, even temporarily, act in a line capacity, • staffing for any district office shall enlarge a nd structure the combe based in demonstratable need. munications network and a lso to further • a staff-s upp ort a pproa c h the role of the steering committee. San motivated affirmative action to improve Jose City College communications comworking relations. mittee from Somos Ha za was charged as a sub-head in AREA ONE with organizThe report, which several weeks ago was labeled, "lacki ng depth" and full of ing the network. One of our functions is unworkable solutions, was presented to organize communications comlast year at the request of the Board of mittees on each college campus in Trustees. Dr. J ulio Bortolazzo, a private AREA ONE. Secondly, as members of the steering committee it is their res- consultant, spent nine weeks evaluating the structure of the district. ponsibility to maintain and co-ordinate The senate will ta ke action on these the activities of each of the colleges in AREA ONE and prepare them for the recommendations at the December 12 follow up convention in Fresno. meeting .
Somos Raza Attends Bakersfield Convention On November 17, l8, 19, students from San Jose City College attended the second annual Chicano Statewide Conference in Bakersfield, California. The communications committee from Somos Raza went for the purpose of creating a statewide communications network in order to unify and strengthen the Chicano movement and to be able to deal with issues and problems that may confront Jr. College Campuses throughout the state. The communications workshop esta blished a network of communications on a geographical basis with 4 sub-head colleges as organizers for each specific area. We also established a statewide steering committee charged ·with coordinating and communicating with each of the 4 areas. It was decided that on January 13, they would mee~ in Fresno City College to
Old. fashioned Barbershop Harmony will be presented by the 60 male members of Garden City College. The program has been arranged by the college' s Community Services office as part of the Fall1962 Cultural Series.
Tickets may be purchased at the door on the evening of the performance, or in advance at San Jose Box Office. Heading the list of songs that refuse to grow ol(l, when sung by member organizations of the Society for
'Des1re ... Caught by Drama Trol)pe
by Tom Shaw City E ditor What is desire caught by the ta il? Can it even be done? And if it can be done, is it literal, or figura tive? In the now generation, the jet-aged, fast moving electronic media oriented generation of today, the work re levant seems to be the " in" expression . And • what is relevant? ''Desire Ca ught by the Tail," is relevant! It is a play written by the great artist, Pablo Picasso. It may seem strange that this man ever wrote a play, but the fact tha t he wrote it, is not
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strange at all, the play itself is strange. The play is a combination of highs and lows, phantasies and realities; it is a conglomeration of mi nd blowing imageries, mixed in with tile sensuous, the concrete. In spite of this ra mbling synopsis about what " Desire ... " is all about, it is difficult for 'me to know just exactly what Picasso is trying to say, but regardless of what one thinks the .artist is trying to do, the audience can, at least, appreciate the openness of the p!ay, regarding interpretation, as it seems to be "all things to all persons."
THEY F LEW THRU THE AlH -- In a scene from " Desire Caught by the Tail," J a mce Ward (center) leads, "The da nce of the monkeys." The play will open tomorrow and will r un until December 10, while the curtain call is scheduled for 8: 15 p.m. evenings, a nd the matinee this Sa turday is 2: 15 p.m. Tickets may be purchased m the campus theater box office . (photo by Ignacio Ruba lcava)
It is, a mong other things, according to Stuart Bennett, City College drama instructor, who is directing the show, an autobiographical sketch of the artist for, "much of the play deals with love in human relationships and Picasso himself loved deeply, but was petty at times and immature, yet capable of great perception." The production will run from December 7- 10, in the City College campus theater, whi le evening performances will begin at8: I5p.m. and the matinee this Saturday will be 2: 15 p.m. In further elaborating on the play, Bennett stated, "1 think what we' re trying to do is communicate the range of attitudes that we (to include Jimmyle Kester, choreographer and the entire cast) have found behind the writing; our study of the play has revealed a lot of polarities. " The characters themselves, and their na mes specifically, give attention to eye-brow raising and the scratching of heads. To wit: Big Foot. " Big foot' ' is the central character of the play (Picasso himself?) whom the other characters admire and adore, love and hate at the same time. With a name like Big Foot being given to the leading role, the imagination is open for discussion, and I am certain the names of the other characters in the play will bring a smile to your lips, while if one takes the advantage of witnessing their portrayals, ~aughter will undoubtedly be the result. According to Bennett, the play was written as an artist paints - - in fragments. He further added, ·'The sudden changes make it a delifth to direct, and act out.'' The play utilizes the elements of dance, dramatic action and setting, combined with a flow of music and lighting.
Sepulveda, the incumbant president. isn't running on a platfo rm but states he would llke to continue what was started in student government when he took office in September. ' He states he is proud of what he and the student government of this campus have done over the semester. although there has been little money and less fa me. ··we have done things that haven·t seemed important to the s~udent body but were extremel y important when you looked behind the lines.·' Sepulveda stressE:s the fact tha t he will make no great promises to the students throughout his campaign for the presidency, but wi ll be honest and the program he believes in will be layed on the line. Agustin, current commissioner of Asian aftairs, calls fo r unity in his campaign. He states his main objective is to create a working system in the student government. ··v'irst ot all, states Agustin . a unity among all council members must be esta blished. Competition and persOn<!lity contlicts bogs down the smoothness or the student government. We must all work in the same direction and that's for the school and its many students ." ··we, as student government officials. must show the administration and the boa rd or trustees that we arc mature adults and t hat we can handle r esponsibility. With a better showing of maturity, we may be able to gajn the confidence of the admi nistration and the board members and wo rk in the direction we were mean t to work in. " Sam .Rohde and Richard Smith were unavailable to the 'Times · for coverage. On the lighter side, Louis La Von. student is running for the administrative assistant position on a write in basis. I asked La Von what he would do if he. were elected. He stated, ··uamn little." l then asked him why he was running and he said, ··for no reason. "
CSO Presents Barbershop Harmony
Picasso's Autobiographical Play e
Phil Moschella, incumbant vicepresident is running for the same position unopposed. While Pete Pizzola. incumbant administrative assistant. is also running lor re-election unopposed. While a mere one vote can put these two students in office, students or City College who are interested in student government are urged to campaign for a write-in vote.
Bennett brings to this presentation of Picasso's play a prior presentation, approximately ten years ago. Though the play is the same, and has not changed, Bennett is quick to point out that his (Bennett' s) interpretation of the work this time around has changed considerably. Following are a list of the ·central characters in "Desire ... " Big Foot ................... Angelo Segretti Onion ........................ Nancy Mutnick Tart ...................... :..... Linda Shubert Skinny Anguish ........ Nanette Thomas Fat Anguish ................. Jim Brawner
Cousin ..................... J acqueline Olson Round End ................. Charles Ownes Silence ............................. Lani Smith Bow-wow ..................... Tom Cappino Bow wow ... ...... ........ Debbie Em bode The principal characters have a talented supporting cast of such diverse characters as, "six carrot eating monkeys" and "five pairs of chilblain ridden feet. " Tonight, the drama department is presenting a preview. of the· show, while tickets for subsequent performances beginning tomorrow, can be purchased at the door. ··There' s no business ..... "
I' VE GOT 11'! . . " Uesire Caught oy the Tail, " a play written by tne Pablo Picasso will be presented by the City College Uepar~~ent of Drama, under tbe direction of Stuart Bennett. Pictured here, is " Big Foot, who IS played ~~ A~gel~ Segretti, as he points his finger at .ancy Mutnick, who pt~rs the role of, Omon_, _ while Charles owens, just behmd Omon, portrays the role of Round E nd. Also p1c tured to the far rt., is Tom Cappino, who plays one of the bow-wows. (Photo by Ignacio Rubalcava)
Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet Singing in America, Inc. (SPE BQSA), will be "Yes, Sir, That' s My Ba·by," "Red, Red Robin, " and " Put On a Happy Face." Garden City Chorus' six registered quartets will perform along with guestquartets. Among them will be the Fancy Dans, Full Esteem, Our Gang, and Hightimers. Additional information may be obtained by calling 298-5064.
Inside the 'T.tmes... , FEATURE - - A look into the future for Cit y College's handicapped students. The article deals with the mobility problems for the wheelchair, visually handicapped, and t h ose students with countless handicaps, and presents some possible solutions to the ever growing problem ... see story page 2. MACHINE SHOP - - Get the insi.de story on the current rise in interest in the Machine Technology Shop.Both men and women are en r olling in the l athing, wel d ing, woodworking and other classes.... see story page 3. MUSIC REVIEW - - Tom Rowen looks at t h e contempory music scene, and examines justreleased albums. See Page 3
PAGE TWO, DEC. li, 1972
·Structural Barriers Fac e Students
by Jerry Pio Editor How ma ny of us are accustomed to weaving through people in the halls between ' cla sses, or tripping ac ross the law n for a shortcut. or jumping up and down sta irs to get somewhere fast'? Ma n y h a n dic a pp e d s tudents at San Jose City College can't weave. or trip.
or j ump: but that is not the problem . Th e b1 gges t problem these students lace are a rchitectura l ba rri ers that confront them on ca mpus. Approxima tely one out ol every seven people in the United States has some kind of p hysi c a l di sa bil i t y . P r o bab ly t he bi gges t problem they fa ce is a social
TELEPHONE- - Miss Weber demonstra ted how she can use the pay phones a round the campl!s· Most handicapped students cannot use the standard telephone in .this m anner.
one: get ting peop le to Weber couldn't get out ol th e recognize their ta lents. to canal without help. treat them as equal. ln this Every student at this camsame vein. the handicapped pus has probably been to the students at City College must bookstore. But the short, attempt to cope with the steep grade of the ramp ensocial pro!J'!ems as well as tr ance m akes it impossible architectural barriers. City for a wheel cha ir student to College has many. · enter without help. " You learn quickly to find "I can open the door, or 1 short-cuts, " sa1d Mary J ane can get up the ramp, but not Weber, a first semester both, " Miss Weber said. " l genera l education m ajor con- a m a fraid of fa lling ove r fined to a wheelcha ir. Miss bac kwa rds. " Weber consented to showing She a dded that the inside of the 'Times' a few ba rriers the bookstore has been tha t she sometimes is con- remodeled and that she can fronted with. slip throug h the aisles The vending m achines next without a ny problems. to the student union (east) Telephone booths. Miss are tota lly a ccessible to most Weber showed us how she is s tudents. Hut a s m a ll a ble to make phone calls on dr a in a g e ca n a l , a p- the pay phones around camproximately five inches wide pus . By locking the wheels on and two inches deep, can her wheelchair, she can push catch the front wheel of the herself to an upright position sta ndard wheelchair. Miss a nd use the phone . Most han-
dicapped students can·t usc sta nda rd telephones . In the college theater, where a ll the drama productions and most of the speaking engagements are held, t he r e is a r amp for wheelchairs to get onto the le ve l of the entrance. However, this ramp ra ises four feet in 60 in ches, which is a pproximately a 5o degree angle. The American Sta ndards Associa tion, <ASA) , lnc .. has wri tten a nd distributed a booklet entitled "Making Buildings and Fa cilities
Accessible to, and Usable by . the Ph y s i c a l l y H an dic a pp e d. " ASA 's specif i cat ion s ar e recommended for use " so that those individua ls with permane n t phys ic al disabilities might pursue the ir i nteres ts and aspirations , develop th e ir talents, and exercise their skills." Regarding one of the bar riers tha t Miss We ber a nd Ben Augustin , commissioner of Asian Arfa irs, suggested we illustrate, the ASA oller s severa l in ter esting and
helpful recomme ndations. Concerning ra m ps:
• a ra mp shall not ha ve a s lope greate r than one loot rise in lZ teet: • a ram p sha ll have handrails on at least one side. preferably two sides . that a re 3:! inches 'in height, measu1·ed from the sur lace of the ram p. tha t are sm ooth. and th at extend one foot beyond the top and bottom of the r am p: • a ra mp shall have a surface that is non-slip.
The ASA provides the mac hiner y lor c rea ting voluntary standa rds. ! ocxisting building or strueture 10 the constructiOn stages. must ad here to the recommenda ti ons . But ove r :! .300 o1·ganizalions nationwide belong to the 54 year old tcde ration <ASAJ. Hand when San J ose City College modifi es and updates these obsli cals. and conform to these obvi ous and practical standa rds, then the handicapped stu dents can surely start to compete on the same level as the rest ol us.
BOOKSTORE HAMP - - Miss Weber tried to Pnter the bookstore but finds that she can wheel hersell" up the ram p. or open the door but not both. " I am afraid of ra il ing over backwards." HANUICAPPED FACILlTl.ES - - P ictu red a bove IS a public telephone designed for wheelch air students at :: :;::;;:::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!::::::~::::
Merced Coll ege. City College has no such laciliti<'s.
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CALL COLLECT KESERV.EU -- Pictured above Miss Wcbrr. lkn Augustin a nd reporter look at th e ' reserved pm·king s paces lor whee lcha ir studt•nts. Howrvrr . a whr elchair s tudent using this space would not be able to get up the twelve ineh curb next to the _sign.
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VEN UING MACHI NES - - The vending machines east of the Student Union have a s.ma ll dr a inage ditch that can ca tch the front wheels of the wheelchair. Miss Weber couldn' t get out of the ditc h unaided.
THEATE R RAMP -- Th is ra mp in the college tlreater is entirely too steep for Miss Weber to reach the top unassisted. The r amp rises a pproxim ately four four reet in liU inches which is about ni ne times too steep according to the America n Sta nda rds Associa tion.
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it is because he is not kn ow l e d gea bl e , a nd th e r e for e, mu s t leave interpretation to his lea' 'ers a nd authorities. Thus , ma n who was created and placed above a ll the animals is told to believe by faith, ma king it predis posed by the creator that has made man's very surviva l dependent on his intelligence, and believe and have faith when it comes to religion, a nd according to our present day a uthori ties. If the churches wish to tmd and teach something inlallible, then let them teach wha t is known of the la ws of na ture. II you believe in a Creator that ma de you, me, the earth , and eve rything in it, then nature must be God 's la w si n ce he crea t e d a nd designed it. Since man has constantly tried to impr ove on nature he must not approve it, but he has only been a ble to study, work with, and utilize those Ja ws. The laws themselves a re unc hangea ble, and il man hasn 't lea rned by now from history, that everyti me he
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To Today' s Times? Too long ha ve churches tried to m a intain th eir members by superstition a nd fear rather than compassion and intelligence . Therefore, at the rate of being called an infidetic non-believer, it's time a few of these lone standing myths be exposed to their true light. Our religious authorities can sta nd on their la urels when it comes to a bstracts that ca n be explained no other way but by faith ; but how about some issues more tangible ? God is perfect ; we ca n't argue that, but when the church leaders tell us the Bible is infa ll ible, t his will defy a ll t he reason and intelligence the g ood Lord endowed us with. Le t t h o s e r e l i g i o u s authorities expla in how a fallible lang uage with ma n made words a nd ma n made meanings, , interpreted by imperfect man can produce something perfect and infallible '! lf man reads and interprets the Bible wrung, accordi ng to the a uthorities ,
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' ... .. ',.,. ,,-· ... ,,,I ... .... ____ ,, ,, I ... .- ' strays too far from harmony w1th those la ws there is a price or pena lty to pay, then inevitably those laws will destroy him. While we' re speaking of religion or more specifically Chnstianity, let our religious authorities r econcile our religion, the Bible, a nd Christianity to a system and government that condones a man's right to the pursuit of ha ppiness, by m aking it legal a nd ri gh t for ma n to capitalize on the labors and e ffo rts of a nother to make his own status in this world a little better. In short let the chur ches practice a little of what they preach. When man first came to the U.S. he found the Indian here. The India n without our culture was engaged in the heathen practices of worshipping a tree, the s un , volcanoes, a nd whatever else that captivated his fancy. Then, there was the witch doc tor who very often received his m essage from the gods a nd he passed these on to the people. Ma n with his
religion, or Christia nity, could excuse the Indian because he assumed the Indian didn't know any better. Today we have innumerous chu rches and religions every one of which have their apostles that received word stra ight from God and pa ssed on to the people substa ntiating their way of belief. When a re the churches going to admi t they don' t know the way and practice what they preach by wo r ki ng in harmony with e ach ot her toward findi ng the right way? Instead, each is constantly pu rporting their way a s the right way, a nd competing with each other to control and influence the la rgest sha re of the populace. May b e w e unkno w l e dg e abl e s o ul s ca n point out to them that this is not the Christian way advoca ted by the Bible from whence they all supposedly teach. Too ma ny people a re still laithfu l to their church, believi ng with their emotions r a t he r t ha n th e i r intell igence, and too many
a re being turned a wa y by their intelligence, unable to accept religion as it is being presented by our present day authorities and c hurches. If these things were corrected, then our churches could resume their rightful roles as leaders in these days of cont us ion, r a t he r tha n a ntiquated perpetuators of fear and supersition. Wm. C. Landahl T he F ilipin o-Ameri can Student Association endorses its founder and form er president Ben Ag ustin for A.S.B. P resident. Ben is cu rrently Commissioner of Asian Affairs. He has a lso he lped in initiatin g a Sociology class in the Filipino perspecti ve at the Filipino Community Cente r in San Jose. He ha s helped many students on this campus in rega rds to classes, pe rsonal problems, jobs, etc. B e n Ag u s tin i s a leader- not a push-over . I<' .A.S.A. proudly supports Ben Agustin for A.S.B. PRESIDENT. So get out a nd vote Ben Agusti n for A.S.B. Pres. Wednesday, Dec. 6th .
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P AGE THREE , DE C. 6, 1972
Group
Changes Structure
Co·nstitution Revamped The committee to revise the Constitution ol San Jose City Coll e ge As socia ted Students was held several meetings ~; in ce i\iovember lJrst ol thiS year. '!'hi~; commi ttee 1s composed ol Ed l\loss. student director ol academic alf!irs: orma n Collins, s tudent asSIStant to the A.S.H. .Judicial Council: Steve Stevens. chic! justice ol the tude ntJudicial Counci l: and T.J. Owens, assistant dean ol s tudent activities. The Committee is open to any interested student who wants to pa rticipate. Any person In ter e sted can become 1nvolved by contacting any member ol the tudent admimstrati ve counCil on the second lloor ol the
HELPI G HA U -- Sylvia Ue La Hosa. nPwl.\' Pli'('tl'd homecoming queen. donates a II'\\' toys lor neecl~· el11ldn•n as partol the annua l .. 'l:oys lor Tots'· drive. Unn• eha1rman Pete Pizzola. student body administrative as!>IStant. sa.vs that the used toys can be dona ted by bringinJ£ tht•m tot he student union or by placing them in any of tht• boxes around campus. The donations may be broken. or m1ssinJ£ pit•ces. he added, saying that the Marine (.;orp Hl'SI'J'\'l'. eo-sponsors of the event, willl'ix and deli ver ~he re-l·ondiUOIH'd toys shortlY before chris tmas to needy tots.
student union. The problem ol revismg a ~;tudent constitutio n have been lou nd to be both challenging and rewarding to the students who have made suggestiOns lor cha nges s ince the lirst meeting ol this committee. One ot the most far reachmg changes concerns the preamble ol the student constitution. As presently worded the prea mble s tates in summary torm, "in order to form an elfecti ve democratic student gover nment a nd to encourage and unify student participation .... · ' The consensus of the majority of the revision committee is that this wording can ca u ~;e majority rule without consideration of the rights of a
Technology Clqsses Growing
Women Seek Interest In Machine Shop The City College Engineering Department offers a practicle and diversified co urse in machine technology and related fields. The course is designed for students interested in drafting, automotive, machinists,
aeronautics, welding, and engineering-including women. " We're not trying to make master machinists of anyone," said A ndrew McFarlan, instructor for the course, ··j ust give them some
practical experience in their field. For example, a draftsman or draftswoman must know the economic ieasibility and what machine to use when designing a part or product to be made," he explained.
m inority, that is, a small group or even an individual student. The wording .. encourage a nd unif y student participation" IS a lurther c'ause of concern because It can be under stood as meaning unity ol student action IS as important Qr more important t ha n t h e en couragement of variety and dillerences in student activities. The change in the preamble is not yet finalized by the revision committee but it a ppears [ha t it will be one to encourage freedom lor dillerences in opinion and acti\lity by student-groups or individual students. The next area of consideration for revision by the committee is Article 1, Section 1 ··source of Power.'' The most important wording of this section as far as the reviSIOn committee is concerned reads, .. The executive head or the College is the legal representati ve of the College. He is responsible to the Hoard of Trustees for the conduct of the mstitution.
Craft Sales Starts Today
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PltEPAHES ft'Ult SALE -- J ohn McGinl!':V l'IH'<'ks his cn•ation . The Art Department's annual sale begins today in rooms F-3 and F-4 of the art complex. This year's sale will feature creations of jewelry, ceramics, and pottery classes. According to Steve Holt, of the ceramics department, the items involved are very reasonably priced, and make interesting and different Christmas gifts
for those type of people you may have on your list. The even t h a s b ee n presented for several years now by the a rt students, and in the past has been quite successful. Those who have pa rti'Cipated are proud of the high quality of craftm enship in their work, a nd invite students and people in the community to visit their exhibit.
Past sales have attracted a cross-section of people, not exclusively City College students. Some 25-30 people a re entering projects in this week's sale. Today's openi ng is at 9 a.m. and it wi ll remain open until9 tonight. The same hours exist for Thursday, while on Frida y they will open at 9 a .m. and close at 2 p.m .
all
Every Wednes d ay , between Monday and ft' riday's lecture periods, the class has a free lab period. During this hour they forge, machine, cast, mold, lathe and smelt metal in the fully e quipp ed laboratory . Comprising thirty active mittment, while the club will the club are on Tuesdays, McFarlan encourages them members, with a nother also have access to the poster Wednesdays and Thursdays to make things suited to their thirty students on the waiting room and is free to print its from 2-3 p.m. , in room S-l. majors. list and another segment of own newsletter. According to Chaviel, For exa mple, a n students actively interested, The purpose of the club, ac.. Interested parties may visit automotive student, Gabriel the Shoto Kan Karate Club cording to Conrad Chaviel practices, " and although the Chavarria, made a brake ad(SKKC) of City College, chairman, is to promote class is closed at this time, justing tool while I looked on, unanimously received the interest in this ancient art, the club is accepting new using much the same technirecognition of the Associated and ho pefully aim for tnembers. ques t hat a blacksmith Student Body (ASB) as counintercollegiate competition The instructor for the club uses-heating the metal to a cil awarded the club its in the very near future. is Charles Olumura, who is cherry-red glow, then beat- charter. The art of Karate is over affiliated with the Shoto Kan ing it into shape with a The charter gives the 1,000 years old, and began in Ka r ate Assoc i ation of hammer. SKKC full priveleges a nd resthe Far East, as a martial Hawaii, and holds a third Another student, . Jo Dean ponsibilities of a recognized art. It has come to the United degree black belt, which is Hrower, one of the two campus activity, with attenStates as both a sport and a equivalent to abo ut 15 years women enrolled in the dance at a ll Inter-Club Counmeans of self-protection. experience. course, was making a paper cil meetings as a major comMeetings a nd practices for The Shoto Kan Ka r ate • punch. This involves making a sand mold of the body of the punch, melting and pouring aluminum in the mold, machining, fili ng a nd lathing into perfection a nd adding the already made (by her) spring, botto m and handle. When asked why she took-the course, she said " My father is a draftsman and has taught Buy Any Tree At Any Price "At Charlie's Lot." me a lot about it, so I decided Get a Free Living Tree To Plant to become one .
Karate Club Gets New Members system is considered to be the most scientific, and according to Chaviel, the art is based upon va r ious techniq ues of blocking , punching, lucking, and many other movements of the body, and further added, .. There a re no secrets or magic in Ka rate; it is something anyone can learn wit h p r operly organized and systematic training of one's mind and body.
GIVE THE ENVIRONMENT A PRESENT FOR XMAS
MACHINE SHOP -- Members of the machnw t1•ehnolog,v class l'orge.l'ile, smelt. lathe. tap, die and hammer metal until it becomes a smooth. poli shed finis hed product such as you see in auto stores and parts houses. ·
And Beautify America. "Buy Your Tree At Charlie's Lot 256 North White Rd. San Jose." "Custom Flocking" McKee Rd.
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early Simon and the rest of While browsing through a This Frida y, at 11: 30 p.m. her cohorts, James Taylor, on Channel Seven , " In local record store some time Harry Chapin 'and the others Conceit" presents Chuck ago, I came across an LP by a belonging to that school of Herry, Poco, and the Allman strange looking bunch who "Intellectual Hock" just bore Brothers. What a show! , happened to go by the name me. They put too much em.. Alice Cooper." I said to phasis on lyrics so that they myself, " These guys won't can't write a song, a complete make it, they' re just another Once again, I'm going to song, the way the Beatles did, band with a gimmick." The put in a plug for KKUP91.5 on remember the Beatles'? gimmick was wearing heavy your FM dial. Needed are So l've said it, and you can make-up, eye-shadow, and volunteers and money and write me later and disagree. just being freaky. you can come by 10075 Pasadena Avenue anytime to ll's been about three years check out the station. since that first record and, ah, I've got to admit that I Democracy in Action: Phormer Phone Phreeque was wrong. Alice and his boys San Jose' s first film fes(SIC) Captain Crunch, better are selling albums by the tival, for all you film frea ks, known as John Draper, millions and there are plans took place ft'riday , Saturday finally went to court and for them to do a week on and Sunday the lst, 2nd, and received five years probation Broadway. He's a ppeared on 3rd of December in the Lorna television a few times, and lor malung an eight dollar Prieta Room of San Jose call to Australia ·'i llegally." the press just begs him for State' s Student Union Draper, 28, and an air force mterviews. Just goes to show Building. Friday's show veteran, also had to pay a one you how far a mediocre band started at 7:30 p.m., thousand dollar fine. All of can get with a good public Saturday's and Sunday' s at you phone freaks might be relations m a n. interested to know that he I guess there's a few good • 2:30p.m. The films were all winners of intends to write a book detailthings I can say about them. Berkeley's film festival , so ing his experiences, and he's They've put showma nship after seeing them again, already found a publisher. Oh back into music which is a yes, after all of that, the FCC welcome change. I mean, what can I say? By the way, I intends to revoke his first Just how long can you stay want to do a column on film one of these days, and in class radiotelephone license, awake at a James Taylor and the Captain tells me that concert unless you happen to order to do that, I have to talk he intends to fight it. Good be a real fan. Alice has shown to someone who's really into film . (.;orne by and talk to me. luck. others that there ain't nothlllg wrong with putting on a gOOd show, and that paved the way for the success of Rod STUDENT LOANS Stewart or David Bowie. But AVAILABLE 1\IJck Jagger is way ahead of thru 'em all, and Alice Cooper is National Association of College Students nothing but a junior Jagger. A non-profit Student Service Orga nization } 1 just bet that five years lrom now, Alice Cooper will *No prior bank account requirement be looking for a new gimmick, and if they can't find * Lack of credit will not be a deterrent one, why don't they just get * No age limitations down and play some good ol' *No restrictions on pe rs onal/family income rock and roll '! ~· No collateral r e quiremen t •:< Established bank interest
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lly the ti~e you read this, the new Carly Simon album is ~ otJt and a single " You're So Vain" is being played every f1ve minutes on top forty radio. Yes, that is Mick Jagger joining in on the· thorus. I've heard the entire a lbum ~lied .. No Secrets" and 1liere's not much 1can say for l. The single is probably the best thing on it, sorry to say, but it' s a dynamite cut onyway.
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PAGE FOUR, DE C. 6, 1972
V ik in g s D o w n D o n s T o S w ee p -F ie st a ClassiC
Jag forward takes 14 foot shot in contest against the Foothill College Owls.
(1ie . Ti m eJ Sp or tJ
Jaguars N am ed To Golden G at e Elite as a Jaguar. Lineb ac ke r Hick Booth became the eighth City guard in ten years of the Go lden G ate Contere nce to gain the lirst team position . "We ha ve al wa ys b ee n lortuna te to have an outstan ding middle guard," was the way Wheelehan summe d up Booth· s selectio n. After his record- tying pe r forman ce of si x intercep tions earlier in the season, Tom Boehme went on to lead the confere nce in intercep tions for the year, thus reservin g a spot for himself on the premie r squad.
The De Anza-Sa n Jose tilt got off to a close beginning, but the Dons soon gained the upper ha nd, leading at the intermi ssion by a 34-22 advantage. City struggled to come back early in the second half, but obviously failed, losing by the largest margin in the five year history of the tourney . Mike Soutas provided one of the few bright spots for the Jags, present ing a solid, offensiv e and defensiv e effort. City's 6'9" sophomore center, Dave Pluto, also contributed , putting in 14 points for the Jaguars . De Anza' s Dave Rathbu rn led hi s teamma tes with 18 points, while Steve Horner dropped in five outside shots, ripping through the SJCC zone. Gary Hoffma n distinguish ed himself by menacing the J ag guards, stealing numero us pa sses and causing several mistake s and turnove rs. City coach, Pat Doughe rty, blamed part of the loss on opening night jitters. This wa s the Jaguar 's first test of the young season, while the Dons already had two victories under their belts. Hoping his charges will learn from the week-end setbacks, Doughe rty will regroup his quad for the up coming
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Jaguars selected on the second team included split end John Guric h, center Mike Min kel, a nd tackles Mark Bettend orf and John Chi a ppe. Wheeleh an comme nded Bettend orf as one of the better tackles in the league, and Chiappe as an excellen t defensiv e lineman . Chiappe Jed the team in sacking the opposing quarter back. Wheelehan added that he is very proud of all the players , and was pleased by t he numbe r of .J ag uars that were chosen.
West Valley forward Jody both offensively and defenDesin was ·chosen the most sively. ' outstand ing player of this Desin' s teamma te, Enver year's Fiesta Classic, follow- Apaydin , was the second of ing his tea m 's champi onship three Vikings to be selected . victory Saturda y night. The West Valley center Desin tallied 25 points in the poured in 17 points in the tournam ent, 10 in the finale champi onship effort, and and 15 Friday evenin g played well all-around. Both against Foothill. He was also he and Desin were former noted for his fine playma king stars at San Jose' s Leigh ability, and outstand ing play High School.
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3 Foes Fall
Girl Ca ge rs Extend Skein
After putting togethe r a 3- many as 38 in one game." game winning s treak against Topping Contra Costa with West Valley, Cabrillo and a score of 45-17 it is no wonder Contra Costa Colleges the that Coach Davenp ort is City Colleg e Women ' s proud of her girls. She feels Basketball Team has a right that in these last three games to feel confide nt as they ap- the team has worked as a proa c h the South ern team. Ca lifornia tournam ent on Decemb er 8th and 9th. "The tea m itself put forth Downing the Cabrillo team the effort to play 4 good touchdowns and running one with a score of 43-24, Coach quarters, " she noted. " That in himself. Davenp ort felt that game had is what made the differen ce. " one very signific ant factor. It The Gladiat ors drew first was the first time that the Decemb er 8th a nd 9th, the blood in the semifin al three hi ghest scorers were in matchup, that was seen by Bacaha tournam ent will be doubl e numb ers . Sue 4,000 fa ns in J.<' resno, with a Donatelli with 14 and Patti held, with City College and first qua rter scoring pass Lundh and Rosann De Antoni West Valley co-hosti ng this from Ireland to Kimble. event for the Southe rn with 10 each. divi sion. Rebounding honors were But Pitta knotted the score shared by Rosann De Antoni momen ts later, a nd opened This is a double elimina tion 10 and Patti Lindh 12. the floodgates for the Rams. The West Valley game es- event. The first place team Cha bot trailed at one poin t ta blished all-time highs with from each division will play early in the fourth quarter by 53 per cent free throw the winning team from the 36-14. orthern division. The teams average and 51 rebounds. Fresno will now advance to Both Robin Bell and Sue placing first and second will the State' s large division Moreno had their highest play again in the fi nal finals this Saturd ay at reboun ding efforts with tournam ent played here on Bakersfield. The opponent Decemb er 16th. Robin 18 and Sue 12. will be the winner of last '"This game onl y had three week's other semifinal tilt turnovers," stated Cocah betwee n Pasade na City Daven port. " Th is is College and Saddleb ack. unbelievable as we've had as Send
TER M PAPERS for yovr descriptive, up-to-date,
De ce mb er Sp or ts Ha rri er s Pl ac e In Ca l Fi ria ls
Dec. 9 Uec. 14 Uec. 15
WRESTLING Tournam ent ........... ........... Rocklin All Day Cypress ........... ........... ........... .......... Here 5: 00 p.m San Francis co State lnvit ........ S.l<'. State All Uay ~ierra
Cappin g off a highl y success ful season, the City BASKETBALL College cross country squad Uec. 8 Ohlone ........... ........... ........... ........... Here 8:00 p.m . placed tenth Uec. 9 Cablillo ........... ........... .... ... ........ . Cabrillo 8.: 00 p.m . finals at Valenciin the State a two weeks. Uec. 12 Canada ........... ........... ........... .......... Here 8: 00 p.m . ago. Uec. 15 ':>acramento City ....... ........... ........... ......... 7: 30 p.m . Despite being forced to Uec. 16 Contra Costa ........... ........... ..... ........... ... 8: 00 p.m . compet e without number one Uec. 20 ~olano ...... ........ .... ...... ............ ..... . Solano 8:00 p.m. runner, Steve Brooks, who JJec. 22 Skyhne ...... .... ....... ............ ...... San Bruno 8: 00 p.m. was out with a foot JJec. 23 Monter ey Peninsu la ........... ........... ... Here 8: oop.m. J aguar runners injury, the fared well, IJec. 27-29 Hancock Tourna ment ........... Santa Ma ria THA accordi ng to Coach Bert Bonanno. WOME 'S BASKETBALL " l was pleased, overall , Uec. 9 City College Tourna ment ............ . .... Here THA with our perform ance," IJec. 12 CC San r 'rancisc o .... .. ............ .......... Here 4: 00 p.m . Bonanno stated, " especia lly Uec. 16 Play-Off Tourna ment ........... ... San Mateo TBA since we were missing Brooks. Louis Sanchez ran F lELU HOCKEY very well, again, for us, as did Uec. 1:1 West Valley ........... ........... ........... .... Here Dean Chestnu t."
La te Ra lly Lif ts Gi rls Ov er Ca rds
Place 3 On Squad
Fr es no R am s En d Chab ot Ti tle Q ue st Highly-touted Chabot, who • enginee rs of · the victory, emerge d from a tough battle which was domina ted by both for the Golden Gate crown offenses . three weeks ago, ran out of J elrnini gained 137 yards defense last Saturda y night, through the air, connect ing as they were trounced by on two scoring tosses of 10 • Fresno City College, 39-26. and 37 yards. The Ram signal Chabot' s Gladiat ors were caller was also potent on the still recover ing, apparen tly, ground, rushing for 52 yards. from the previou s weekend's . Pitta, meanwh ile was busy near-loss to West,V alley in tallyin g t hr ee Ram the opening round of the touchdowns for 18 points Junior College State grid scored. playoffs. The Vikings fell in All-Ame rican candida te, that clash in the last minutes Tim Ireland , the Chabot of play, as they nearly quarter back, had a senhanded Chabot its first loss. sational game through the But the job of tarnishi ng aerial route in the losing that 11-0 record fell instead to cause. Ireland connect ed on Fresno, the second.round op25 of 44 offerings for a blisterponents for the Gladiat ors. ing 57 per cent. Despite three Ram quarter back, Rick intercep tions, he amasse d Jelmini and tailback Dave 319 passing yards, while Pitta, were the main throw ing for three
FIESTA ACTIO N-Jag tries his hand in game against Foothill. The Owls went on to meet West Valley in a title ~::ontest. City College was beaten by hot handed De Anza College 60-44. (Photos By LeRoy Leach ) ·
'Ch~mpi~~·~· Vikings
All- C lass ic Pic ks
City College's 1972 tootball squad placed eight players on the fi rst and second Al lConfer ence teams, which were announ ced last week. Tackle Bob Olsen was chosen on. the first offensive team, as well as being named the most valuab le olfensi ve lineman of the year. r'rosh running sensation, fullback Marv Stewart also capture d first team honors. Coach Jim Wh eeleha n comme nted that Stewar t was a reliab le pertorm er, and did an all-around outstan ding job in his 1nitial season
Wes.t Valley 's Vikings gained the 1972 Fiesta Classic crown by dMmping the Dons of De Anza, 52-39, in Saturda y night's title contest. ' The consolation win went to the Foothill Owls, demolishing an under-experien ced Jaguar team, 77-56. The Vikings gained a berth in the championship game on Friday by upendin g a scrappy Foothill squad, 49-46. City College's J aguars were dethron ed as last yea r' s c hamps, being soundly defeated by hot-shooting, hustling De Anza, 60-44 who blew the game open with a torrid second quarter . West Valley was led in its opening round victory by Jody Desin and Paul Boskovich, both pouring in 15 points. The Norsemen exploded for 14 points in a row, in the first quarter , breakin g open a previously deadloc ked score. Scott McLean, of the Owls helped to pull Foothill closer, dropping in two jump shots, narrowi ng the halftime gap to 29-19. Tenacio us Foothill continued to close in, with K.C. Jackson scoring 14 of his 15 game tallies in the second half. But West Valley managed to hold off the upsurge with a good fourth quarter, nipping the Birds at
" I was also quite impressed with Mlke Pick's effort." Golden Gate Confere nce champ, San Mateo, snared a third place berth in the competition, the highest placing of any of the Norther n Califo rnia t ea ms th a t attende d. Grossm ont College, one of the Souther n California entries walked away with the first pl ace honors. The J ags, who started the season on a doubtful note, due to their youth, surprised everyon e but Bonanno, as they capture d the second place slot in GGC.
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Two second half goals propelled the City College women' s field hockey team to a 2-1 victory over Stanfor d Univers ity's " C" squad, in a dramat ic. reversa l of an earlier season encounter of the two teams. Sara Gutierr ez and Jenny Doole provide d the winning tallies, as the J ag girls avenged a 7-0 drubbing they suffered several weeks ago at the hands of the Cards. Goalie Nadine Alexan der turned in an outstan ding perform ance, in holding the Stanford girls to a single score throughout the entire game, which was played last Thursda y on the Farm. Jaguar coach, Dr. Janet Rees, praised the teamwo rk the J ag girls displ ayed during their second half
Clutch shooting marked the perform ance of 6' 1" Viking guard Rick Hile. The offensive standout who Jed his Mitty teamma tes to a Central Coast High School basketb all crown two years ag o, pumped in 12 importa nt pgints against De Anza, Saturda y. The runner-up De Anza Dons placed two of their membe rs on the squad , Tenacious Gary Hoffman, Don forward , ha rrassed City College in F riday nights' semi-final contest, forcing numero us turnove rs. It was thi s per for man ce , not Saturda y's medioc re showing of only four tallies that gained Hoffman a spot on the team. Fellow Don, guard Dave Rathbun , contribu ted 11 points to the losing cause, and was named to the second · guard position . Hi ghl y rega rded K.C. J ackson, . Foothill forward , was the only Owl to be chosen. J ackson scored 14 points in Foothill ' s consolation victo'r y over the J aguars in a below average showing for the former Los Altos star.
comeba ck. The two City College goals turned the tide and took the momentum away from the Stanfor d girls, who had enjoyed a 1-0 lead at halftim e. The most valuabl e asset to the team, accordi ng to Dr. Rees, is Jenny Doole, a native New Zealand er, who is visit· ing the San Jose area. ''Jenny' s ability to share her confide nce a nd en· thusiasm for the game has a marked impress ion on her teamma tes. Jenny's mates who com· prise the rest of the 1972 team are Nadine Alexan der, Cindy Caridi s, Tina Ga rn iea, Sharon Gray, Sara GutiiTez, Barbara Kain, Claire King, Barbara Specke r, Shi rlyn Smith, Christin e Wilson, and Keiko Wheado n.
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