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LIBRARY HOURS
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The SJCC library will be open for use during the Christmas Vacation from
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CHRISTMAS VACATION Christmas vacation begins Saturday, Dec. 16 and ends Tuesday, J a n. 2. Have a Merry Christmas a nd Happy New Year!
·WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13,1972
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NUMBER 10
AS S G er er al El ec tio n. To da y Appli cation s Avai lable
Dir ect or Positioris Op en money received and disbursed; give Applications are now available for the writt en financial reports monthly AssOCiated Student Body positio~s. of concerning Associated Students finanDirectors of l<'inance, Student ActiVIties, condition; prepare written financial cial Interested Affairs. and Academic report prior to the end of his term of ofstudents can pick up the applications fice. from the office of the Vice-President, Director of Activi ties: Phil Moschella, or from Mary Van to representat ive as Sit Husan, secretary to council advisor, ComPolicies Personnel Student : the union. student the upstairs in mittee of the Faculty Senate; be The directorships offer full voting chairman of the Board of Activities; be priviledges on student council, the exresponsible for all social and athletic acAs· the of body making ecutive decision tivities; be responsible for publicity a nd sociatedStud ents. Applicants must have public relations pertaining to events on 2.0 grade point average, and carry a the and off campus. during credit, units 10 of minimum Director of Academic Affairs: semester of candidacy. Sit as student representat ive to the The duties of the directors, as stated in Curriculum Committee; supervise all the student constitution are as follows: Primary and general elections as stated Director of Finance: in the election code; be responsible for Prepare the budget of the associated students; sit as student representat ive _ making arrangeme nts for planning all lectures and assemblies· of the As· to the Fiscal Policies committee of the Faculty Senate; keep an account of all . sociated Students.
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Attendance at the regulary scheduled student coulcil meetings, (10 a .m ., Tuesdays andThursda ys , is required. The current directors are KathY Markham, director of finance, John Arnett, director of student activities, and Edward Eugene Moss, director of academic affairs. It was not known at press time whether or not this semester's directors would seek re-appointment.
Sepulveda, Agustin Vie For Top Student Office
Last Wednesday ' s primary election resulted in the filling of two offices while the presidency will be determined after today' s general election. Today incumbent Manuel Sepulveda and Ben Agustine face each other to see which one is to hold the presidents gavel in next semester' s council meetings. Phil Moschella, incumbent vicepresident, received 270 votes, running unopposed until Pat Conners organized a write-in campaign gaining 96 votes.
Miss Conners, vice-president of the Black Student Union, organized her campaign a bit late in the semester, but made a good showing, despite that fact. Administra tive Assistant Pete P izzola also will serve another term, totalling 333 votes over his write-in opponent Louie La Von, with 6 votes. Piizola, upon hearing the news of his reelection stated, "I got more votes than all of those guys." Sam Rohde, running again after an un-
New Courses Approve d Four new courses are going to be offered next semester, with several more still needing approval by the Board of Trustees. Math 90, " Directed Experiences in Math Tutoring,'' is designed for math majors; Music 97, "Introduction to Opera" and Music 42, "Workshop in Jazz; Improvisation," self-explanato,ry, and "Work Experience 88," which re· quires supervised employment in an area related to the student's major field and ten hours employed per experience
Cor rect ion fj
Last Wednesday's Times, in an article dealing with a past meeting of &he faculty senate, stated that the Instructional Policies Committee recommended a change in the graduation requiremen ts. The article said that the requirements will be reduced from the currently required 3 units of social sciences to 6 units. It should have st.ated that the ch~nge will be from lhe required 5 units of social sciences to 3 units for graduation with an AA degree. My apologies for any con· fusion caused. Lynne Lajeunesse Staff Writer
CHILDCARE
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per week are the new courses approved for next semester. All four courses will offer 3 units credit per semester. In addition, the P.E. curriculum has been broken down into separate parts, such as "Introducti on to Tennis," etc., with no changes in credit ore requiremen ts. The Board of Trustees is scheduled to act upon several other new courses, some for the spring semester and some others slated for next fall.
CANDIDA TES-Pictur ed above (Ben Agustin (left), and Manuel Sepulveda, ASB President, discuss· today's general election. At right is Sam Rohde, candidate for President
week primary election. The polls will be c uiiJUIIIa•.cu. open all day today and tomorrow for voting for the candiate of your choice.
1972.
Associate Superintend ant of Business Services, Richard Goff told the Trustees
The forthcoming Child Care Center at City College is in need of resource people-peo ple to help with building and construction, planning and furnishing the center. Also needed are ideas for fund raising activities (musi cians and those interested in sports, for example) . Please leave your ideas in either Mrs. Machado' s or Mrs. Radov's mailbox in room 307, or Pete Pizzola's office room U"-204 in the Student Union.
IPC Recommends Grad Changes in September
Next September, all candidates for the Associate in Arts degree may be required to take only one unit of physical education, as well as being able to challenge History 17A, 17B, a nd English 1A to qualify tor the two year degree. The Instruction al Policies Committee (lPC) , after rejection of their first recommendation and a campus wide open hearing session, has sent another revised proposal of the graduation re· quirements to the faculty senate, the ad· ministrativ e cabinet a nd student council for their approval. If approved by the three member groups of the quadripart ite system, the revised requiremen ts will be brought
before the Board of Trustees tor final approval. The faculty senate rejected the first IPC report. The group charged that the IPC had not solicited the help and input from enough factions on campus. Thus, the 'open hearings. Approximately 40 people crowded a science classroom last week in attendance of the special open meeting. Social scien~e representat ive Joan Moore started the interviews off with a d iscussion of her departmen t ' s philosophy on the graduation re· quirements .. Mrs. Moore stated that the social science department has three goals;
they are, to broaden their courses, to articulate their program with universities and state colleges, and to consider a student "wish factor." The departmen t has suggested that, since Hist 17Aand 17B are state required courses, and that only six units of social science are required for a general education A.A. degree, that a free, standardized examinatio n be given one week before registration . The results of the test would determine if a student is deficient in the subject area of American History and Institutions. If passed, the student would be abhi to enroll in any ot the other social science courses, such as sociology or a
Lo t Op era tio ns Re vie we d A twelve month report concerning AMPCO' s operation of City College' s parking lots, including an income breakdown, was presented before last Tues· day's meeting of the Board of Trustees. The parking lot operations report, as requested by Board members, stated that the four lots combines (both student or staff lots) make a net profit of $55,890.06 from November '71 to October
successful campaign last semester, r:eceived 138 votes, just 12 votes shy of Agustin' s 146.. Richard Smith, also on the presidentia l ballot gained 18 votes, and Sepulveda tallied 186. Angelo Atondo won a successful writein campaign for faculty senate, also running unopposed. A communication break-down within the election committee, headed by Dale Clinton, resulted in the election being held only Wednesday, when publicized for Wednesday and Thursday. Director of Academic Affairs, Ed Moss, told the Times that the publicity (posters etc.)· was incorrect, and the election was to be held only one day and one evening, Wednesday. Today's General election is being held from 9 a.m.-2p.m., then again for evening division students from 7 p.m .-9p.m. Polls will be located in the back of the Student Union, and votes will be counted upstairs as soon as the polls close by Moss and his committee.
that although the lot operations were hampered by a student boycott (lasting from November 15, 1971 until the rainy season began in mid-Februa ry) they have been profitable each month with the exceptions of July and August. According to the report July operatwns suffered a deficit of $520.2;3, while August showed a deficit of $417.35. While these months did have a shallow, but nevertheles s present, income of $2,527.48, and $1,172.23 respectively, the I and manageme nt fee (S600. per
month paid to AMPCO) must be paid no matter how much or how little the lots income are per month. Trustee Dr. John Marlow suggested that if the weekend and summer lot operations were losing money, to stop operation at these times. Marlow asked that a study be made about the possibility of dropping summer operations all together, investigating ideas. One idea suggested restricting use to one lot only during summer sessions. Concerning weekend operations, Goff
stated that " if we do man it (the parking lot gates) we lose money, but if we don't we have mad people who get in but can't get out." Further investigation will be made into the different possible solutions, and will be reported to the Trustees at a later date. Secondly, a lengthy discussion about a reduction in the weekly student contract hour insued. Dr. Gerald Strelitz, Associate Superinten dant of Instruction, told the board of the need for such a reduction. Strelitz said that the redpction is necessary to utilize the staff to Its fullest, and recreate the high efficiency factor once held by the college, and to avoid teacher over or under loads, creating some sort of job balance. He spoke of the 52 class sections cancelled, out of a possible 86 "endangered class sections," those without a maximum enrollment. Strelitz stated that most of the classes were saved on the-basis that this was the only time offered, it was graduation requiremen t with no other sections, or other factors considered. Strelitz also told the Trustees that the college is now staffed for. zero growth, due to the fact that 5 per cent fewer students are enrolling in the college, and the enrolling students are taking fewer units than previous semesters. The programs offered by the college, according to Strelitz, are planned on the normal, not on the rises and falls of each semester, but he further stated tha t the reduction was necessary to check staff ef£iciency and utilization.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES- The San Jose Community College District Hoard of Trustees members who attended and di sc ussed district business last week are (sitting from leH ): John
Brokenshire, Dr. John Marlow, Mrs. ReneeBaum ; (standing) Gael Douglass, and Yancy Williams.
While reminding the Board members that the college is striving for fiscal responsibility, while at the same time trying to offer a choice in curriculum , a fin al proposal will be brought before the board in a few weeks.
government course. No units would be rewarded after successful completion of the test, however. Controversy over the proposed standardized test raged later in the meeting, as a few faculty members and students voiced their objection to the proposal. Those opposed to the idea contended that if a student "challenge d" a course, and was successful, then he should receive the units the challenged course offers. The spokeswoman answered the charge by saying that the test would be similar to the placement test taken by in· comming students in English and mathemati cs. No units are given in those tests either. Leon Papkov, chairman of the biological science cepartmen t stated that the required six units in the natural or bi"ological sciences is important to college students. He explained the worth
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of his departmen ts courses, as opposed to the conventional, .non-laboratory theory courses: .. Laboratory science courses deal with experiment al projects; we illustrate the practical applications of theoritical problems." The science departmen t spokesman c.oncluded by saying that his departmen t is in the process of offering more lab sciences courses, to make a wider variety open to students. The representat ive from the Mexican· American studies department , David Uuiterrez, urged that the committee consider proposing a three unit ethnic studies requiremen t doe an A.A. degree candidate. "The value of such a course is obvious, Uuiterrez offered, adding, " it would · teach us to view and understand the uni· queness of individuals, and minorities."
Native American Club Holds Scholarship Drive The Native American Club (NAC) of San Jose City College is sponsoring it's First ' Annual All-Indian Scholarship Tournamen t to be held in the Men' s Gymnasium , Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. The funds raised for this basketball tou rnament will be used fo r a scholarship program. The revolving scholarship program will be set up to help recruit new Indian students, transferrin g students, emergency grants and loans. It will be under the direct supervision of John Oldham, facult y advisor for the club. Young Native-Am ericans from reservation s of the Southwest, and sma ll villages of Alaska come to San Jose City College seeking a higher education. There is an extremely high drop-out rate of students, and low enrollment, due to the lack of financial assistance and failure to adapt to the college environment, according to J ean Shaw, speaker for the NAC. The result means returning to the villages of Alaska or reservations with no hope for the student without an education. The NAC can act as a social outlet for the student, also to help counsel the students with problems, but NAC cannot help students financially. The tournamen t can be successful in fulfilling this need, added Jean Shaw. :·we also want more Indian people in our community to come to Sa n Jose City College," she said. Tournamen t Queen will be Lavenia Diswood from Fruitland, New Mexico. This is her third semester in nursing at · San J ose City College. Fourteen male teams from Lo Angeles. Northern Cali fo rnia, a nd the
Bay Area will be competing, in the men's gymnasium starting at 3: 00p.m ., Friday, and continuing Saturday, and Sunday, Dec. 16 and 17, 1972. Season tickets will be on sale in room U206, for $5.00. They will be good for the entire tournament . One dollar per person will be charged at each session. A total of ten sessions will be played. Also a door prize, an Indian shawl, will be given away, to one of the persons who buys a season ticket. You need not be present to win. For more information and game time schedule, see Jea n Shaw or Lin De Witt in rm. 206.
Insid e the
•T·1mes•... ' For Opinion and Analysis of today's elections, see page 2... A nostalgic look at the fall semeste r in pictures , see page 3... Tom Rowen 's column surveys the contem porary music scene.' see page 3...
PAGE TWO, DECEMBER 13, 1972
TimeJ'Opinion
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,SJCC Presents Xmas Concert
Little Election Interest
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Student Government Labelled' Farce~
seen as basically a comedy, by Tom Shaw and not to be taken seriously, City Editor which is poignantly apStudent government at City College is not only a farce, but . parent, when one considers the number of candidates it is one big joke. who filed for the three elecAmong ot her various denifitions, the dictionary tive student body offices. lt is more apparent, this defines farce as, "an exaggerated comedy, based on classic comedy of the broadly humorous semester, when one realizes situations; something ab- that out of a total of approximately l4 thousand day surd, or ridiculous." In view of the opening and night students, the total statement, that student vote" tally in last week's government is not only a primary election amounted farce, but also a joke, the dic- to 504. Of the three top elective oftionary refers to joke, as, " something not to be taken fices , four students filed for the top spot of president; the seriouisly. " In combining these two office of vice president saw very similar definitions, one candidate running unopstudent government can be posed, while the opsition of
aom1mstrati ve assistant likewise saw one candidate running unopposed. Now, it is important to clarify who is the object of this joke, this farce, and to hopefully reap some rewards, as regards sidesplitting laughter. Everybody likes a good laugh! Those students who were ambitious, or interested enough, as the case may be, to apply and work toward their goals, are not to be faulted, nor are they the recipients of riducule, even though they can very well be called the instigators of the comedy of the semester. As you read, also weep, for
Parking Lot Co~plaints Grow During the past two semesters there ha~ . been an increasing amount of complaints about the campus pa rking lot and the unfavorable services given by their employees. The problem where most of the foeus lies, is in the parking itself, after an individual has entered the gate and parks within the boundary of the parking lot and really has taken extreme precautions to do their best. Many students have been observing police officers from the San Jose City police department enter the gate and park any kind of way and don't receive a ticket for parking illegal, but on the other hand a student receives a. ticket for just merely parking on the parallel lines.
'Pops'i Recital
Big Success If you missed the City
College music department's last student recital at eleven o'clock in F-7, you certainly missed a unique experience. The semi-annual " Pops" Recital was held on December 7th , and Performed by about thirty students of the department. To an almost full house, the program opened with a medley of songs of the 1930's and 40's sung by Larry Pepper. Larry's tenor voice added to the. charm of such songs as '"Dina h" and Embracable You," and evoked sighs of rapture from certain members of the faculty. Following the medley was another vocal performance by a quartet who gave a fifties-type flavor to the songs, "If I Fell," and "It's a Blue World." The group, consisting of two guys and two girls, showed an outstanding talent for harmony and blending of voices. The quartet was followed by students Michael Phillips and Ah-Ryong Spng who performed the piano duo of Friml' s "Donkey Seranade" with the intricate skill of professionals. The song, "Nothing Like a Dame" was sung by two in·dividuals dressed in fatigues who after doffing their hats turned out to be dames by the names of Vickie and Cheryl .Swing. The high point of the recital was performed by the San Jose City College' s percus.sion ensemble, under the direction of Jim Oeland, a percussion major here at city college.
The point being that whether the officer entered the gate on official business or unofficial business the same provision or rules must be practiced by that officer as well, for it" is being practiced by the students, all of the time. If the San Jose · police department officers enter the campus and don't abide by the rules or parking regulations, then why should the students be forced to carry out the schools policy if the police officers aren' t going to abide by them? For the past two months, far too many students have been victimized by the parking lot attendants, whereas many students have been just given an envelope if they don't have their quarter to pay and nothing else was passed on by the parking attendant to assure that the money would be paid at a later date. Actions of this nature aren't fair to the whole student body and many complaining students don't think so either. There have been far too many occasions where the parking attendant has not had change for a twenty dollar bill or not even a ten dollar bill and before an individual leaves they must take five minutes to fill out a form to assure the parking lot that they would receive their quarter because of the parking lot fault for not having adequate change. When asked of an attendant why doesn't he have change for an individual with a ten
CHP Calls For Raza Highway P a troiina n Vincent Calderon attended the December 7, 1972 Somos Raza meeting in an attempt to recruit Chicano students. Patrolman Calderon gave a small ra p about qualifications for service. He stated that the height limit has been dropped from 5' 8'' to 5'7" and that the only educational requirement is a High School Diploma or a G.E.D. certificate he further stated that college is helpful but not mandatory and that the pay rate begins at $905 a month. Patrolman Calderon can be reached at 680 Commercial St. or can be reached by Phone at 295-1023. Any minority who may consider the Highway Patrol as a career contact Vincent Calderon.
dollar bill or a twenty, the reply is "the manager," or ··my other boss doesn't trust me with that much money." The point being is that if you are out to service the public, you are supposed to have adaquate facilities to service the public with and if your customer has the money to pay and there is no change available, then the students shouldn't have . to pay for anything, because be or she isn't at fault.
-VOTE -
Politics ·doesn't seem to be the "in" thing this year, judging by the turn out at the national elections last month, but today's elections at City College could help you alleviate any guilt feelings if you . didn't turn out last month. It only takes five minutes (between classes, even) and by casting your vote you have a say in what' s going on in your stud~~ government.
Needy Children Ask Aid With
you as unin terested, apathetic City College students are the object of the laughter. Of course if you tend to be a good sport, no doubt, you do not mind being the object of a practical j oke, so just join in the hilarity. It has been observed, through the grapevine, which one can never pinpoint and nail down specifically, that the calibre of students ther at City College is in capable of taking an active, energetic interest in a nything, other than themselves and their own little niches. That is all well and good, but the·re percussions of what . is happening on this campus.
lt is not a matter of life or death, this business of voting for student body officers, but it is a matter of personal responsibility. !<'or history has shown, if one is careless· in sdmall situations, foll y is easier to come by when faced with the more important farre-aching decisions including life or death.
Take the time toda y to cast your vote and j ust maybe, if you do it in earnest, you will have the last laugh.
By Ed Moss Staff Writer Do students really care about student government? Does anything affect the student really matter? In student government this semester, there has been a tremendous amount of ill feeling towar<;l the A.S.B. officers themsel ves stemming from issues to lack of participation and interest in acti v itie s concer ning students. The student body as a whole, doesn't seem to really
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sophomore standing. The procedures and channels to go through for acquiring an ASB office position are very simple. By simply contacti8ng Mr. T .J . Ownes, assistant dean of activities, a student could easily obtain itformation a bout how a nd what to do for your qualifing for any positio The ASB spring elections were held Dec. 5, 6, and its was awfully sad when an individual looked at the ballots
Somos Raza Presents .
'I don't get anything out of school' Chicano students from Somos Raza will present a live performance of " NO SACO NADA DE LA ESCUELA" (I don 't get anything out of school), in the San Jose City College Theater next week , states Ma·x Granado, Chairman of Somos Raza. The play is a comedy satire which de a l s wit h t h e
problems Chicanos go through while attending elementary school , high school, and college within the Anglo system, says Sal Bravo, director of the Somos Raza Teatro. . Director Bravo feels that "'everyone should go and see this play because it relates to the minority problems." He further states, "The play has
been presented in areas as far as France. " He also feels that although none of the actors are drama majors, he is confident the play will be a success because the students have put so much time and effort into making it so. The play will begin at 11 AM tomorrow, and at 7:00 PM Friday. The proceeds will go to a n educational fund
to defer the costs of school supplies such as books, paper, pencils, etc. for those Chicano students who did not receive financial aid. Somos Raza invites all students to attend this play nof only to help raise funds but because the play m ay turn you on to the Chicano and all minority problems.
and saw only four persons running for president, one for vice-president a nd one person for administrative assistant out of a total of 15,000 students here on campus.
Share Holds Xmas Party It's Christmas time and Operation Share is having a Christmas Party, F rida y December 15th, in the student union here at City College. Starting at 6:00p.m. and running until 9:00 p.m. , the tutors, tutees and their families will enjoy 2 choi rs, a vantrilquist and a magician. The highlight of the eveni ng will be Santa appearing a little ea rly to wish the children a Merry Christmas. Diana Le Motte cordinator of the event says "It's going to be a fantastic evening." Diana went on to say that "" This event is in need of money to buy prizes and candycanes. If anybody would like to make any donations they would be greatly a ppreciated." The Share ol fice is located upstairs in the St udent Union.
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by Dale Clinton
Council Disunity .May Repeat Itself
"'Since Christmas is the only time that people think of giving it would be nice if everybody would give a toy or While many students, as tions today and tomorrow. can of food to som e well as ASB officers, have Phil Moschella, running for underpriviledged family," stated administrative as- complained that there was no . vice-president, swept his sistant Pete Pizzo l a · unity in st udent government write-in opponent, Pat cordinator of this annual this past semester, it looks as Conners , by some 170 votes. though we will be in the same Pete Pizzola, administrative event for City College. assistant, had little trouble The Toys For Tots is an a n- predictm ent this spring. Eliminating Sam Rohde with Louis LaVon, also a nual event sponsored by the Marine Corps. Large boxes and Ri chard Smith in the write in vote. Although Ben Agusti n was with "Give" written on them prima ry elections, Manuel are located upstairs in the Sepulveda and Ben Agustin beat out of the number one student union. Any toys will go into the general elec- position in the primary elecbroken or otherwise are a ppreciated. The Marines fix and paint them and then give them to needy families in the a rea. Pizzola remarked that "People a re pretty tight. It only takes one toy or can, to m a ke the difference between a Merry Christmas or a little childs disappointment." Keep the ''X" in X-mas! Pizzola further stated that Yes, the holidays are again some people have ripped off upon us, accompanied fully with toys and cans. "'It's a by the strains of "0 come all disgrace to the school a nd to ye faithful to your nearest the mselves, I don't see how jewelry store and open your college students can stoop Christmas charge account tha t low. " today." While getting ready for Buy big; the proof of your Chirstmas this year, take a love is the amount of your minute out and think of purchase. Jn recent years, someone less fortunate than due to the advances of yourself. Bring that old doll modern science, H has been or broken truck and let some a simple matter to acpoor child know that someone curately judge affection by cares. the use of cash register
tions by a mere forty votes, it looks as though history may repeat itself, as it does in the Sepulveda family , with Sepulved a winning the general election. The current president has one thing that most candidates don't have and that is an organization backi ng him. While there are m any larger organizations a nd clubs on
campus that pretend to back a candidate, Somos Raza, the Chicano oriented group of City College seem to turn out a majority of the vote no matter what election. On the other hand, Agustin who is commissioner of Asian Affa irs, will hav e the Philipino cl ub, as well as other organizations , backing hi m in the general election.
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care about the functions and · be made on campus because activities s t uden t most of them figure that thei r government is involved with voice isn't going to be heard on campus. But then the ques- by the administra tio n tion always seem to arise that anyway. Most of hte students ·the students hasn't been kept feel that the administration up on issues or been im- treast them like children and formed about various events. this type of action isn't Well to a nswer that ques- needed by the students. tion would be yes, for the Another aspect of student intersst of those readers who apathy is that far to many don't have any insight on the student feel as though they matter. couldn't qualify for an ASB A survey was taken and the officers position. results was the student on the Almost any student can most part could care less qualify with a grade point about the changes that are to average (2.0). and with
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'TIS THE SEASON - - Rictured are several or the soloists who will perform in the City College Christmas Choral Concert, this evening, December 13, in the campus theater. Sho"n rehearsing, under the eye of concert conductor, Vincent Carter (It-) are Larry Pepper, Betty Meyer, Curt Mulder, Carol Contino, and at the organ, is Jean Loughry. As a group, they will participate in the program's highlight, "Christmas Oratorio," by Saint-Saens. The public is invited, free of charge.
Participa-t ion DrOp Students' fault
O pinion,
Toys and Cans
may have some far-reaching effects in years ahead. Today is electi on day on this campus ... does anybody know, or does anybody even care?
receipts, according to an unidentifiP-d source hi gh m the ranks of the Chamber of Commerce. Did you ever notice how ugly a nasty old pine or fir tree looks just sitting out on a dirty, wet mountainside. Help beautify nature. Take an ugly tree home for Christmas and bedazzle it with shiny , tinkl y, man made ornaments, and tinselate its scraggly branches. Protect nature, wrap a tree in warm lights, God
Although J feel both men are equally qualified, you as the student, should vote for the man of your choice, not t he colorol his skin. Jf you are confronted by .a campaign worker or the candidate himself, ask him why he is voting for th at particular pe~son .
by Sam Saiu
will reward the kindness wnich you have shown the poor lonely tree, in due course. All the people who forgot to earlier in the year are struggling to get in their quota of smiles be_fore. the year ends. And those who areunahle to handle this difficult task are bedecking their lapels, windows, doors, and bumpers with stick on plastic happy face smiles.
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Ed.1t or In . Ch.1ef ··········· ··· ···· ····· ········· ······ ·····-···-- ········ ··Jerry Pio City Editor ..... .. ... .... .... ....... ... ... ... ·..... .. .. .... ...... ..... ... .. Tom Shaw ···· Sports Editor ···· ········ ··· ··· ········ ·· ·· ·· ···· ···· ·-············-······· Bob Goll ..:.:.: Business Manager ... ....... .. ......... ...... ,._ .. ... .... ....... ..... Ray Brooks N Advertising Sales .. ..... ..... ..... .. ....... .... .. ... ....... ... Larry.Mclntyre :::: « Staff ... .... .. .......... ... ......... ...... .......... .. .. .... ...... _.Liston Boullemet ;~·
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Published each Wednesday of the school year by the J. ournalism classes of San Juse City College. Supported in part by the Associated Student Body funds. Member of California Publishers Association. Second class postage paid at San Jose, <;::alif. Subscription rates: $3.00 per year or 10 cents per copy. Phone 2982181, Ext. 324.
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Lynne Lajeunesse Edward Moss ~:j Tom Rowen ... Ray see Steve Stevens Ramiro Subia Janet Taylor Terry Thompson Diane Welch Don Wintermute :;~; Photographers ........ .. ...... ...... .. ........ .... ... .... ........ P~~~;s~:~~ ~ ~
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Dear Friends, Milam. Some feel that Milam For the past few weeks I is an egomaniac, others feel have been trying, through my that he' s the finest person to column, to inform people walk the earth since J esus about -'ldio station KKUP, Christ. My feelings about him 91.5 .r FM dial. Well, are unprintable, let us just basic... the purpose of this . say that I don't car e for. the note is to expound upon those guy. Milam gets t wo thoughts and to generally in- thousand a month, I am told form people as to the state of for that religious programnon-commercial media in ming. Also some people pay this valley. him twenty dollars an hour to KPFA in Berkeley was the be on the .air. They pay him, granddaddy of most non- get it? Non-comm ercial commerci al stations in this my llo/o£• a rea. Owned now by the That leaves us with KKUP Pacifi ca Foundation, KPFA in Cupertino. KKUP needs alternated between being on money and vol unteers the air and off the air, it was desperately. You don't even quite unstead simply because have to be interested In going there weren't enough people on the air. II you can type, willing to support it. Today, fine, come on down, to 10075 KPFA is mainly into politics Pasadena Avenue. If you 're and their news programs are interested in doing some sort proba bly the finest in the of educational programmi ng, country. great! Make it over some In Los Gat os, there is time. If you want to j ust rap KTAO, owned by Lorenzo about your ideas that you
have about programming, beautiful! Remember, any station Loren zo Milam calls a ··travesty" can't be a ll bad. Thank you, and peace, Tom Rowen P .S. Anyone interested in gett ing togeth er a non commercial station can call me at home, the number is 296-7848, or get hold of me through the Timesoffice. All right?
••••••••• Is Nixan Negotiating For American Businesses With The Soviet Union? Within the last year, there appeared an article in the San Jose Mercury News of a tentative m ulti-billion dollar venture, accordin g t o Ma urise H. Stans commerce secretary, to develop Soviet
gas and oil resources involving American fjrms capita l, equipmen t, a nd technology. Not long back the Women'sLib. movement dug up some interesting news concerning oil exploration surveys in So. Vietnam's off shore oil. They tried to get some reasonable answers to some valid questions. After getting a run around, they even posed the question " Was the reason for the war a nd our boys dying over off shore oil in Vietna m ?" They eviden tly couldn ' t arouse enough interest and indignation to force any answers and the whole issue was ignored. Now suddenly before elections there was evidence that negotiations fo r peace were m aterializing. These negotiations for peace and the te rms necessary for completion have
been kept a secret from the American public. Why ? The sessions concerning the terms of an agreement have all been held behi nd closed doors. The American people have long been wanting peace, so how could those negotiations and thei r terms be jeopardized without secrecy, unless they are contrary to the desires of the American people. If big business is considering entering a multibillion dollar venture with the Soviet Union they 'll need some kind of guarantee that their investment will be protected. So I ask this question, "' Is Nixon negotiating for American business with the Soviet Union and is this the reason those terms and discussions must be kept secret from the American people? Wm. C. Landahl
DECEMBER 13, 1972, PAGE THREE
•
Fall Semester Recapture d In Pictures Photography by Phil Moschella, LeRoy Leach, Ignacio Ruhelcava, Pat Yep
iiSTRATlUN-- The three day period in September started semester off, as some 7,000 stude nts m ade their way ugh the day registration process in the men's gymnasium. 0 the fi nal figures were taJiied, just under 15,000 students . enrolled in day and/or night courses.
NEW CONCEPT IN E DUCATION --The Times took a look at the new interdisciplinary studies program. One of the la rger group sessions discussed contempory problems and solutions.
DEUSION - - As the semester started, students were confr onted with political decisions, as the November elections drew near. Congressman P ete McCloskey, representative fr om the 19th congressiona l district visited the campus and spoke to a number of students about the issues of the day.
JOHN GURICH - - Destined to become the league's leading pass receiver, John Gurich had his season cut short after suffering an injury in the Homecoming game a gainst San Mateo.
HOMECOMING QUEEN - Miss Sylvia De La Rosa, candidate from Somos Raza is nominated and then· elected a s Uty Coll ege' s fir st homecoming queen in five years.
TY ME- - Tyme, a local rock group. played their music in the quad one Thursday morning and attracted the biggest cr owd aiJ semester. The group la ter played at the homecoming da nce.
·ormer City Student
t·
Hubbard Displays Art te Hubbard, a former College student now ding San Francisco Art .ute, is exhibiting ten of •aintings in the faculty :e through Dec. 15th. obard paints in a style ails "psychedelic" or 1ary, trans-realistic art. !I my art on one level is m ed with satirical Iter. Humor is an ·at part of my art," he stated that he starts basic idea- it may be something he's read or -then forgets the idea aints the image in his tyle. For instance, one 1
of the pamtmgs on exhibit was taken from Bottechelli's "Annunciation," depicting an angel telling the Virgin Mary about her future. Hubbard used the most basic theme-a room with two figures-and portrayed them in his own Style, with bold, bright colors, abstracted figures and a baiJoon in the middle of the room, through which he tells his audience that he thinks "organized religion is a big bust." Hubbard works eight hours a day, attending SFAI a nd doing most of hi s art there. He said that his paintings sell very well-seven of the ten
Home Econ Dept Holds Open House •
· Pablo -Picasso's 'De sire . . .··
..
Play Saved
By Torn Shaw Yes here it is once agajn. City Editor What? Peppermint Stick Under the talented direcLane, that' s what. Now you tion of Stuart Bennett, Pa blo may still be in the dark as to Picasso' s, "Desire Caught by what exactly that is, so read the Tail," was saved further on. embarrassment by the efP eppermint Stick Lane is forts of the entire company, To sum up his basic the nam e of the annual including the choreography philosophy, Hubba rd said Christm as Boutique held by arrangements of Jim myle " To be genuinely cr eative in San Jose City College's Horne Kester, dance director. my work !leave no room for Economi cs Departmen t. The abstract production of politics or a ny other hassels, Every December 14 they get " Desire ... ," a play written by really. My whole life, !guess, . together and do it up. the gre at a r ti s t was This year, from 11:30 a.m. presented by the City College is based on t hird world to 12: 15 p. m. you can see a Department of Drama over ideals." fashion show, purchase in- the weekend. Hubbard c urrently resides credibly beautiful handmade Picasso was saved emat 1172 Green Street at the holiday gifts a nd decorations barrassment in the fact that corner of Hyde a nd Green in a nd feast on delicious his original idea to write and San Francisco. He would refreshments made in the publish a play was perhaps a welcome hearing from you. food classes. big mistake in the first place, and it is a mute question as to whether the play would merit any attention if it had been written by any other name, M e r riwe a ther like (no offense Mig~lethorpe Mi g g leth o rp e, Mrs . wherever you are?). It is apparent that the play is a conglomer ation of petty that a re on · exhibit had a lready been sold. They sell for anywhere from $5o-$200. He does all of his work himself-fr aming, canvas, everything.
Tom
, " Looking for Another Pure Love." These LPs, and " What's Going On" by Mar vin Gaye are examples of wha t Motown artists can do when left on their own. F rom what I hear, Motown can't afford not to let these people have control, and it's certain that more good music will come of it.
We're all slowly slipping int o Christmas and the call of the double-breasted moneygrubber is heard in the backg round. 'Tis the season to spend m oney, and the record c ompani es •know enough to hold back releasing new records till the end of the old year a nd the beginning of the new one. Among all the new LPs that should be coming out are some goodies. Steve Stills has a new one due, he finished work on it in October. Led Zeppelin willlet go with a new album . According to Robert
Plant, lead singer of the band, it's not what you might expect from Led Zep. The record we' ve all been waiting for, a double record live set from the Who wi.ll be out in J anuary. Oh yes, the new version of " Tommy" Pete Townshend's opera is out, and boy, is it awful. A warning: Don' t buy it unless you absolutely gotta have it. · What a waste! Elton J ohn has a new one ready. Entitled "Don't Shoot Me, I' m Only the Piano P layer," it should be quite inte resting . The , single , " Crocodile Rock" is a gas, and if the rest is that good, ·welL. And, that bass player that the Beatles fir ed, Paul McCartney should have a new one out very soon.
'**** Got a ny ideas a bout radio? I do. For one, I would kind of like to get together with those willing to sta rt a noncommunity c ommercial oriented station somewhere
besides the Santa Cla ra Valley. It's not hard, just takes t ime, patience, knowhow, and m oney. I have the first two and a little bit of the last two, but one bozo isn't enough. Eight or nine others a re needed at first a nd then well, a good sta tion needs a t least thirty people ih or der to keep itself on the air. lf you want, contact me . through the Times office, a nd we ca n get tog e th e r sometime so I can tell you about my dream station a nd you can tell me about yours . I'm especially interested in hea ring from Chica nos, Blacks, Women, a nd others who want something other than just music from their radio. Also I'd like to hear from ex-members of KTAO or KPF A. Remem ber, all media to the people!
****
It's time for my boot heels to be a-wanderin' again, and as the credits roll over a Norther n California Sunset, I hope to see you next time. Till then...
The need for more escommunication tablished and the possibility of a common second language on a world-wide basis may be of some help in solving the world' s problems stated one City College student recently. Len F avorite, a n electronic engineering major a t the college who spent two yea rs at a r ur a l Army commu n ic a tion s bas e in Germany, is now studying German to ba lance his knowledge of the language. He was " forced" to learn as much German as possible " as a means of survival," explaining that there were only 20 men on the base. Being in a foreign country, he stated, it is good to ha ve contact with the people a nd the culture, and to understand you ha ve to have communica tion with them. And the only way to communicate with them is to learn the la nguage they speak. Some of t he youn ge r Germans know the E nglish language, but speak a formal ty pe , not the co· ..--, on ;rds "shortcut" or slang that we a re accustom to hearing, and [or the most
1Jf"'' 1 llh
•PI '
by Talented Director
sense perseptions, and mind boggling ambiguities, but under Bennett's direction, the final product came across as an entertaining, if not confusing piece of art. Perhaps one of the pities of ar tistic innovation lies in the area of appreciation. Reference is made to the efforts of the director, Bennett. As to the purpose of choosing this obscure, and oftentimes senseless appearing script, only Bennett himself is knowledgable, but it would seem to me, if his purpose of directing this play was to underscore the gaunt of his artistic prowess, he has certainly succeeded. In P icasso's play, Bennett h~s taken, what I consider to be " nothing" as regards artistic accomplishment, and has turned it into a fine piece of entertainment. Special mention should be given to Bennett for his efforts in the area of set design and lighting, for without his artistic talents in these areas,
remember that Picasso was a great artist, and it is important to remember tha t this great artist was making a statement about what he saw and how he perceived life, thro ugh this writing. But when one considers the greatness of his art, his writings suddenly become great also, which is one big · fat fall acy. However, the production of " Desire... " with the con: tributions of talented artists, in tile a rea of drama, was seen as an enj oyable glimpse into the m ind of Picasso the artist, a nd not Picasso the dramatist.
the production might have been a flop. With reference to the performances of the actors and their counterparts, with what the script had to offer, the performers made what should have sounded like a journey into insanity, or an observation of a spoiled child banging his head against the wall, the performers accomplished the masking, the hiding away of the real Picasso, whoever that may be. It is perhaps important to remember that the play was written during the first three days of Nazi occupation of Paris, it is important to
EXPERIENCED HELP NEEDED! If you have prior service, your
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Row en
ng been a fan of Stevie r's over the past few I am always ecstatic 1e man releases a new the last year or two 1ot only given u~ lte performances, ba nd new a love, but two nea; .Ps. "near-great, " sim ply ;e "Music of My and the new one )g Book," do tend t~ from excessive senIlity. Despite their .:sses, the records dismarvelous amount of .y, at lepst from le who used himself ' Stevie Wonder. tart off with, since oes sing a ll the parts lizes at the top of hi~ something like Elton oes. Sometimes I find .ving, other times as on rstilion" or " Big r" it works. .he other tracks, the e sounds too much like Hathaway but it's still a nd J eff Beck a dds some ve ry nice gui ta r on
J ULIAN NAVA --Dr. JulianNava, administrator for the Los Angeles School Board, s poke to topic of " Educa tion l97Z- - A Delima for the Minorities," in November. Over 100 people listened to the program sponsored by the Community Services Office.
local Army Reserve needs you. An E-4 over two years earns $48.80 per wee k-end drill. An E-5 over three
part do not use the language for fear of making mistakes, according to Favorite.
years earns $54.84.
F urther explaining that learning a foreign language without any prior experience and without the benefit of a tra nslation dictionary is a slow process, but also a adva n tage .. ' "g r eat Especially if one plans to traveL
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PAGE FOUR, DECEMBER 13, 1972
Sports Fare
C.~. ~ch: .
Calderon 'Leads Jaguars With Sierra Tourney Win
Cagers
. . Will Improve .
Bob Goll
the role of leader should be filled by the " playmaking guard," a position the Jaguars have never had trouble filling before. The playmaker should be quick, smart, and a good ballhandler. Unfortuantely, Dougherty can find no one who adequately fills this bill. , Experimenting, he has tried former Mt. Pleasant High School star, Gary Bayer, and . sophomore letterman, Nick Vetere. Bayer obviously has the talent and the attributes to star for the Jaguars some day, but he is no where near that goal yet. He has been plagued by a tremendous amount of turnovers and mental lapses that will have to be eliminated before he can be an effective asset to the club. Vetere, on the other hand is a polished performer, who unhappily sometimes performs a little too often. His favorite ploy when bringing the ball up court is cutesy dribbling tricks that have gone awry too often to be tolerated. The last position, that of the other for.vard has been filled by several players, all with a varying degree of success. John Freeman , a 6' 4" freshma n from Leland high school, has seen the most amount of court time, and, along with Rich Jones, has been the most impressive. Ken Edick has also seen action at the postion. The paradox of having a nu'mber of talented b~ll players yet only glimpses of success seems to exist at City College this year. The reason must lie in the fact that some natural talent will not heat a well-rounded team. . For example, against Ohlone College last l<'riday night, the Jags committed an unbelievable 30 turnovers. The only reason they were not blown off the court is that Ohlone committed almost as many. And, while as any sports fan knows, hope springs eternal, the Jaguar rebounders do not. With a front line that usually averages almost' 6'7'', ''the Jags consist e ntly" fin·d themselves outpositioned, outmaneuvered, and, thus, outrebounded by much smaller opponents. It is a possibility that the Jaguars will wake up and listen to their fundemantalsminded coach before the season is irretrievable.lf any one can discipline this team, it will be Dougherty. If so, the Jaguars have the talent to raise a lot of eyebrows in the league. If they don't listen, prepare yourself for a long season.
- - Times Sports Editor
· ·Last Basketball season was a long one for City College. Head Coach Pat Dougherty would be the first to admit thiS.
i:Ie would not, however, be as ready to admit a drawn out slate for this year, or at least 'not at tilis moment. Coach Dougherty told me that the club was improving with each game. But a fter seeing the caliber of some of the other clubs in this area, the Jags are going to have to come a long way to make this season successful. Part of last year' s problem was the loss of scoring ace Jim Owen, to professional baseball. Owen, who was named the Most Valuable Player in the I<'iesta Classic, and who could be counted on consistently to score in double figures, was declared ineligible for junior college. competition after signing the contract with the Texas Rangers. After Owen departed, · Dougherty was left with an inexperienced, gangly 6'9" center, an extremely small backcourt, and two graduating forwards. Thus, the headache. Most of those problems ·have been relieved this year, but it remains to be seen if the results ot thisyearwill be any different. l"irst of all , the 6'9" center is no longer inexperienced, nor gangly. Instead, Dave Pluto has turned into the Jags' main cog this year, and so far has disappointed no one. Unlike Kareem Jabbar, Artis Gilmore, Bill Walton, and other high-scoring big men, Pluto possesses a fine outside shooting hand, and has recorded most of his buckets this year from out near the free throw line. The Jaguars have another sure-shooting tall m~n in 6'7" forward, Bob Allen. A transfer from Nebraska, Allen could be just what the doc t or ordered for Dougherty 's squad, if he can start utilizing those 79 inches to pull down some sorely needed rebounds. Neither Allen nor "Pluto have really done a good job under the boards, expecially when it comes to snaring offensive caroms. City rately gets any more than one shot at a time. Only one other position, that of the tall guard, is filled by a regular starter. Here, Mike Soutas, a 6' 2'' sophomore, is a nother fairly bright spot. He is quicker than any of his teammates, has a very accurate shooting touch, a nd appears to be the team leader out on the court. The problem there is that '
·············"·····.........
It's that time of the year again ; football, Christmas, football, New Year' s, football, football, football, etc. So, that means it's time to make a few carefully analyzed predictions on the m ajor professional and college games. And since most of you will be disagreeing with me, just remember that I live by what the immortal George Carlin said, ''I call 'em as I see 'em, and if I don't see 'em, I make 'em up! " College Bowl Games: Southern California, 22; Ohio State, 13. l am deeply grieved that the Trojans are about to win another Rose BowL It's this kind of stuff that perpetuates the rumor that they play major college football out herE' on the coast. The Big Ten will rise again! Oklahoma, 36; Penn State, 17. Despite an All-American quarterback in John Huffnagel, the ittany Lions don't stand a prayer against the team that C01Jid beat Southern Cal by two touchdowns any day of the week. Alabama, 24; Texas, 20. Bear Bryant's charges will find that a trip to the Cotton Bowl to race a mediocre Longhorn team will probably result in a victory, but not much prestige. This is the best bet for an upset, and I would love to see it. Nebraska, 38; otre Dame 14. Once and for all, people will see how overrated the Irish are, as their fair offense is bottled up by Rich Glover and company, while Johnny Rodgers runs their atrocious de fense into the ground .
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IN A READY POSITION is standout Jag wrestler, Rich Calderon, who has beaten 16 straight opponents this season, in' eluding 9 pins, to keep his record unblemished. Calderon led his mates to a fourth place finish in last Saturday's Sierra Tournament out of 25 competitors. Calderon personally, won his 190-lb. weight class. He will be placing his unbeaten strin ~ on the line tomorrow at 5: 00 in the Women's Gym when the :Jags host Cypress College in their first home meet of the year.
Led by All-American Dave Calderon, the City College wrestling team placed fourth in last Saturday's Sierra Tournament at Rocklin. Calderon won his 190-pound weight class, extending his personal record for this season to an unblemished 100, with 9 falls. Meanwhile, teammates Bob Loist and Bob Soli to were also securing places in the meet. Loist took a fourth in his l7Q-pound weight class with a tourney record of 3-1-L Solito, . one of the top freshman of a crop coach Sam Huerta has high hopes for, placed fifth, with a 3-2 mark at the ·126 level. The Jags will need this muscle and more, according to Huerta, when they entertain "southern power," Cypress College tomorrow, in their first home meet of the year. The meet will be held in the Women's Gym at 5:00. The Jaguar grapplers will
(1ie Time.,!' SportJ
Dougherty. Confident
be taking a very impressive record with them into tomorrow's action. They are 4-1 in dual meets thus far, and have placed fourth and fifth of 25 squads in the two tournaments they have competed in thus far. Two weeks ago, the wrestlers travelled to Skyline College to compete in an a ll day meet. Again Calderon took a first place, pinning two opponents, and decisioning two others. Larry Lopez, the Jaguar entry in the 158 class, topped three of his four opponents to
brab a second, as did Trawinski in the 167 class. Overall, the City College team placed fifth of the 25 competing colleges from all over California. Ip dual meet competition this season, the J aguars have knocked off four adversaries enroute to a 4-1 mark. Victims of the Jag wrestlers have been American River, Modesto, San Joaquin Delta, and West Valley. The only disappointment of the year came at the hands of the De Anza Dons ..
Earlier in the week, the Jag cagers recorded their first win of the season with a 77-58 shellacking of Gavilan College. The record now stands at 1-4, including two Fiesta Classic losses at the hands of De Anza and I<'oothill. Against Ohlone, the problem of turnovers again plagued the roundballers, as they committed 30 total giveaways. In Saturday night's tilt, they committed 28. According to Dougherty, " We are going to have to play better tha n this to be competitive, but I really expect us to start beating somebody soon." Scoring-wise, Dave Pluto has generally captured top J
Women Cagers Split In Bacavwa Tourney
Winning 2 and losing 2 in ' the Bacawa tournament, the San Jose City College Women' s Basketball Team is a little disappointed as they approach the close of their season. Even though they beat De Anza twice before it was a close game all the way. The final score was 35-31. " The scoring was evenly spread out, stated Coach Davenport, with Sue Moreno 9 points and Patti Lindh 8 points. The second game against Mateo was a real disap-
pointm'ent with a 'score of 4837. The girls beat San Mateo last week with a score of 4340. The San Mateo team ultimately won the tournament. High scorers in this game were Patti Lindh with 10 and Rosann De Antoni with 9. Winning the West Valley .game by 3 points Patti Lindh scored 15 of the 28 poirits that won the game. Losing 37-34 to De Anza eliminated City College from the tournament. Coach Davenport commented "that
honors for the Jags this year. In last week's wm over Gavilan, the 6'9" center poured in 27 points to aid in the 19-point rout. . . He recorded 17 taliles m Friday night's action, and 13 on Saturday. Against . Ca brillo, sophomore forward Bob - Allen, a 6'7" transfer from Nebraska, nabbed the scaring honors with 21 markers m the losing cause. Allen has shown so far that he can score, and has a hot hand from the outside. · · -In the Ohlone.game, hewas ill, so his point production was held down to 9. Last night the Jags hosted Canada college, while Friday they travel to Sacramento.
Rams Trip Pasadena To Clinch State Title BAKERSFIELD- Fresno City College quarterback, Steve Jelmini ran for one touchdown and threw for another, to lead the Rams to a 21-7 victory over Pasadena City College to win the California junior college football championship. The title game, which is dubbed the Potato Bowl, was dominated by the Fresno squad, as they finished the season with an 11-1-1 mark. Pasadena had entered the contest as the pre-game favorite with an unbeaten 120 seasonal standard. A crowd of 7,869 fans saw the Rams draw first blood in the first quarter on a short scoring pass from Jelmini to halfback Frank Pitta, who had been the hero in last week' s win over Golden Gate champ, Chabot. Pasadena rallied late in the second quarter to knot the score on a four yard touchdown pass. The extra point sent the two squads into the locker rooms at the half with a 7-7 deadlock.
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But Fresno recorded a tally in each of the final two stanzas to secure the title, their third,.crown in the six year existence of the state playoff system. Fresno was called upon again in this game to play the role of the underdog. In last weekend' s encounter with Chabot, they also faced an unbeaten foe, while · their record had been blemished by a loss and a tie. Chabot ha d been the Bay' Area' s contestant, after the Gladiators narrowly got by West Valley, 21-19. But they apparently were not ready for Fresno' s high-powered offense, as their defense allowed the Rams a 39-26 triumph. That victory was the catalyst for Saturday' s championship win, as far as the Rams were concerned, accordi ng to team sources.
PASS IT HERE! Jaguar forward, Sue Moreno, readies herself for a cross-court pass in Saturday's action during the Bacawa Tournament held here at City College. (photo by Pat Yep).
7077-21 0700-7
Fresno Pasadena
Fr-Pitta 3-yard pass from Jelmini (White kick) Pas-Hendershott 4-yard pass from Holoubeck (Hatchett kick) Fr-Jelmini 4-yard run (White kick) Fr-Johnson 8-yard run (White kick) A-7,869
Sam Huerta sees Itt yea r 's league r ace ~ probably a three team no involving Chabot, Diali Valley, and City College.
CSM Gains Revenge
Despite Two Losses The City College basketball team dropped two decisions last weekend, but Jaguar coach Pat Dougherty feels he sees a silver lining. " I definitely feel that we are improving," Dougherty claimed after Saturday night'slosstoCabrillo, 76-66. " We have been making too many errors lately, but I do think we are playing better." The loss to Cabrillo came on the heels of l<'riday nights disappointment at the hands of the Ohlone Indians. In that game,' l he Jaguars he~d a lead ·over Ohlone for most of the first three quarters, only to see the Indians capitalize on Jaguar mistakes in the final stanza, to come away with a 68-57 victory.
After tomorrow' s · ~ counter, the Jags will hay one more tournament 1 compete in before a holi~ vacation. After schoo resumes, Golden Gat Conference play will be~ with the J ags co-defendellt last years GGC crown, al~ with Chabot. Chabot wenta last year to establish itseU l the top team in the state.
the performance in rebOOD ding percentage held up in ~ four gaines but he errors flU< tuated. We played some o 'our best in the tourna rnenl we just weren't able to Sill ta in good playing. " Our girl seemed to be the lllll spirited. Excellent team won their way to the fiDal! First place went to San Mate and second place went t Monterey Peninsula. The will have their play off DeJ week at the College of Sa Mateo. An after season game wi be played on Tuesday agailll San Francisco City. This WI close the season for th Women's Basketball Team Winning in the last two811 a half minutes of the gam The San J ose City ColltJ Women's Basketball TeaJ brought the score to 43-401 they beat City College of Si Mateo. This was the second till they played San Mateo. Tl score was reversed this tin as San Mateo won 43-37 in U last game. The girls achieved an < time high with 83 per ce free throws average. Hil scorer was P atti Li dh wL 18 points and 14 reb Coach Davenport turning point in t came in the fourth "We held in the quarters . In the quarter the defen toughened, and we in." In the last few we scored the poin for victory. San Mateo is not strong team. We alw' to be at our best, Coach Davenport.
Costa Do Sol Rose
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SHE: I painted the book case, rocking chair, window sills and roof of the dog house. They're all yellow, including me. What color's next? HE: Rose, H(!rriet...have a sip of Costa Do Sol Rose.
Costa Do Sol vintage rose. Slightly sweet, refreshing taste. Estate-bottled and cork-sealed 1 quart buckets.
Full Quart Imported from Portugal
Imported from the Sun Coast of Portugal by the Aliens o£ M.S. Walker, Inc., Boston, Mass.
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