San Jose City College Times, Fall 11, Jan 17, 1973

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A campus group is exploring a stude Rt

opera ted child care faciJity. Individuals.

willin g to temporarily dona te direc tor services in anticipation of perm anen t positi on leave names and. pho~e numb ers in J . Moschado's mall box m

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WEDNESDAY,

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san lose city colle ge

JANUARY 17, 1973

\arion W ill ia ms Star~

City Colle ge Show

Final

d~y the 18th through Thur sday the.

25th of Janu ary.

.PHO NE 298-2181, EXT. 324

~ 60

NUMBE R 11

Communic a ti.o n Is C o u n cil's ·G o a l

The San Jose City College stude nt council will be a tight er knit group with bette r council-stu'dent comm unica tion and more stude nt involvement, according to Ben Agustin, newly elect ed stude nt body presi dent.

Agustin defea ted incum bant presi dent Manuel Sepulveda last month in the biannual stude nt gene ral election.

A bette r comm unica tions syste m, with possibly the video tapin g of council meetings, is curre ntly being plann ed by

Agustin; a 36 year .old politi cal scien ce majo r.

Agustin predi cts that there will be an incre ase in revenue from stude nt body card sales next seme ster. He hopes, that with the adde d benefits they will receive, more students will purch ase stude nt body card s a nd help supp ort activities on c·amp us.

Also re-elected in last mont hs election to assis t Agustin on council will be Phil Moschella, curre nt vice-president of

stude nt council , <:~nd Pete Pizzola, ·c urren t Administrative assis tant, Both Moschella, and Pizzola were re-elected to their curre nt · positions, and were unopposed .

Student council is the official stude nt branc h of the quad ripar tite syste m, which is the decision maki ng body at San Jose City College. The other factions involved in this four-way body inClude representa tives from the F aculty Senate, the Administration and the

Boar d of Trust ees.

The stude nt.c·ouncil is made up of' 12 voting members. The elect ed o[fices a re president, vice-president, and · administrative assis tant. Thre e director . positions are. appointed , as are . two faculty representa tives, one of which represents faculty senat e on the council.

In addition, four comm issio ners of ethnic affairs have positi.ons on councii with full voting privileges. They are appointed by the ethnic group they represent.

The newly a ppointed commissioners of ethnic affairs are: Carole .Rubia (Asian affai rs); Jona sCota (Chicano·a f: fairs); Don Hoff (Native American .af- · fairs); and Gustin l:loga n (Black ·af-· fairs)'. . · The new direc;tors of <tCtivities, don't have any money to buy lunch, so acade mic affairs, and finance, will be announced after the f{rst session ofco'u'n-·. they stay hung ry all day long. " Of course, there are those who have no cil n·e xt seme ster. Agustin·sa id that the complaints, but t he gene ral concensus mem bers of the n.ew. council have .tenis, when one has a pocketful of change tatively qecided who they will appoint to and a full stom ach, there 's no reaso n to these positions, but must hold off official conformation until . the new coun cil complain, is there ? ·start s their session in Febr uary.

Su rv e y R e v e a ls S er vi ce Bad·

rritone John Tyer s

:i ty Instructor Stars In Musica l

Dragon and the Glendale Symphony.

Miss Cum ming s is frequently seen in the " Music for Youth" conc erts co-sponsored by the California Arts Commission ~." a nd Stan dard Oil of' California. She ~rs appe ared in many Broa dway made highly succe ssful debuts at tctions opposite such acres ses as Carnegie Hall and with San Francisco lillie, Patri ce Munsel and Jane Fall Oper a durin g 1972, and last summ er an, in addit ion to havin g sung in all sang the world prem iere of Del Tred ici' s important opere tta theat res in the "Vin tage Alice" at Masson Vineyards in ry and with the Metropolitan and Sara toga. Miss Cumm ings will be iork City Operas, amon g others. featu red with the San Jose Symphony in to settli ng in this area, Tyers was the Mozart Requ iem this season, and her welve years soloist with the appe aranc e as "Ma ria" in San Jose and Symphony and has a ppea red Music Thea tre' s prod uction of "The ne San Jose Symphony on sever al Sound of Music" will be her debu t in a ons. His many conc erts and stage d light opera . al revue s have made him a The suppo rting cast was auditioned te voca list in the a rea, find his from throughout t he Bay Area. Velm a ranee in " The Sound of Music" Holly will be seen as the Mother Abbess, ~his fi rst with a locally produ ced, with P hyllis Bern ero, Naomi Heid and taged light opera .

Judy Scott as the Siste rs. Elsa 1 Claud ia Cumm ings made her Schra eder, the Capt ain' s fiancee, and ~nly four years ago, and since that their friend , Max Detweiler, are has appe ared in opera tic a·nd portr ayed by Kari Bol and Charles io perfo rmances throu ghou t the Spoerri. The Von Trap p child ren include Her credi ts include many West Darr yl Darr in, Paul a Mulcahey, symphonies, the Ca rmel Bach Michele Miller, Pete r Brown, Renee Enal, Hollywood Bowl , Roge r coyand and Kath y Eulitz, with Diana !r Chorale, Disneyland, and a Caperello as the teena ger whose first I televi sion conc ert with Carm en love is Rolf, a village bo~ played by Tim

0 ' Brien . Robe rt Saenz and Anna Chavez are cast as Fran z and Frau Schm idt, the Von Trap p butle r and housekeeper, and Arma nd Souz a, Bera nrd Klein and Larry Bar'r perfo rm the roles of the Germ an officers.

Chorus and other non-speaking parts will be played by Nancy Riaza, Laur ie Muzeck, Alison Cole, Gail Neely, Norm a Brown, Julie Sillman, Nancy Tuthill, Gina Bern ero, Sand y Ruehlo, Rick Davison and Steve Schneickert.

George Costa, Resident Direc tor of San Jose Music Thea tre, will both direc t and hand le chore ography, and has chosen Mel DiSalvo of the San Jose Symphony as Musical Director. Craig Barn a is acco mpanist, and three of Music Thea tre's perm anen t staff will also work on the production ; Dwight McB ride as s et d esig ner and technicians, Rand y Earle as lighting director, and Edna Tved t as costu me desig ner. Assistants are being soug ht for technical and const ruction crew s.

Ticket information can be obtained by calling San Jose Music Thea tre Box Office, and ticke ts will go on sale at San Jose Box Office and Macy 's store s J anua ry lOth.

100 per cent of the students polled, did not think the price s in the stude nt union were low.

It was also learn ed that most stude nts, 85 per cent, thought that the quantity of food serve d was below what they had expected, or should be entitled to.

In the area of service, most of the stude nts polled, expre ssed the opinion that the servi ce range d from f'!irt o poor.

In relati onsh ip to the quali ty of the food that is serve d, the surve y indic ated, the opinion rang ed from abou t 50 per cent good, to 50 per cent poor, which shows almo st a deadlock in the area of quality.

With regar ds to nutritional value , a properly balan ced meal , this v.ote also was split at a lmost 50-50.

Most of the stude nts expre ssed their dissatisfaction in the high price s a nd felt they were not receiving a large enough portion.

One stude nt sugg ested that the food servi ce be made on the orde r · of a milit ary snack bar, "Good food for a fair. price ."

Some stude nts, very bluntly state d th~t they were hung ry, al:'d adde d that the cafet eria is not giving them quan tity.

One hungry, but broke stude nt directing his comm ents to the stude nt food service, expre ssed these views, "I think: you (mea ning food services) should have a large r menu a nd a large r portion to each plate , and that the price s should not be that high, because a lot of stude nts come to school all day long, and they

Badl-y Ne ed ed

D a y C a re C e n te r

Have you walked in 'the Stud ent union system.

This prog ram will be of benefit lately a nd wondered if you were in a to all, state d Pizzola and he went on to nurse ry school inste ad? The numb er of explain, "The child ren running aroun d is close to the aren' t going re are a lot of people who to school becau se they can't stude nts enroll ed here. This·is due to the afford a baby f<tct that San Jose City College does not people who sitter . Ther e are also many bring their children to school have a child day care cente r. with them. Is this fair to the child ? This · studen~ Council appro ved the child cente r would help the students in various. day care cente r. As soon as final details child development class es to gain real go· through, it will be put before the experienc e in board. "we will not have it by next turn the parenworking with children. In ts of these child ren could seme ster, state d admi nistr ative ·as- finish their education." sista nt Pete Pizzola, "so we're working ''Mrs. Jeanne Machado and Mrs. · on a temp orary syste m using the churc h Aneita Radofv · along with other acros s the stree t ·and volunteer workers." Pizzola furtl:ier stated that inter ested facul ty and stude nts have this effort would show the Boar d of . ··been working very hard on.this prog ram Trus tees that the stud e·nts are for years , it would be a sham e to let it fall inter ested , by going out and working flat on it's face now, concl uded Pizzola . toget her we can do it now."

Any stude nts inter ested or any suggesOnce organ ized on camp us the prog ram will be set up in a modulux tions are most welcome. Contact Pet~ Pizzola upsta irs in the stude nt union.

G_u ar d G iv e s Bene fits To Ve ts , O th er s

For veter ans and also for nonservi ceme n, the National Guar d (NG) of cent of those inducted into the army are unaw are that they can fill their _ per month comm ittment, mem bers of California offers benefits a nd inthe NG, will spend two weeks, or 15 days oblig ation throu gh the NG." form ation al servi ces that are not being durin g summ er training, with this Kilgore furth er added, " If you a re of taken advantage of, acco rding to year' s journey to take place in Hawaii. draft age and have alrea dy recei ved Michael Kilgore, who is in charg e of inFor furth er information , one can call formational services for th.e National your induction notice, within a perio d of 244-4216, during the evening hours , while ten days, befor e the induction, you can Guard. from 8 a .m. to 5 p.m., Kilgore will be in still join the NG." According to Kilgore, veter ans who his office, at 287-5803 which is locat ed at Along with the regu lar one week end are now receiving benefits, can add to 251 W. Hedding, room 204. those benefits by joining the NG, which requi res one weekend out of every month for activ e duty.

The benefits avail able to veter ans can range from $50..150 per weekend, depending upon servi ce expe rienc e a nd /or The final meet ing of the Blac k Stud ent doings of the rank, when discharged from activ e college administration that Unio,n for the Fall 1972 Sem ester was are being hand duty. Kilgo re furth er pointed out that the ed down to the black open ed by the P resident of the Blac k stude nt on camp typical enlis ted man recei ves about 50 us.

Student Union (B.S. U.) Mike Tha xton. dollars per weekend.

Ther e was very much emph asis The floor quick ly opened for discu ssion placed on the stand a nd positi One very impo rta nt aspe ct of the NG, on of the concerning the new B.S. U. presi dent for is that it also has job openings for those black man here on campus. Ther e was a the Spring Semester. who need full-time employment, while lot of focus placed on students voting The first running cand idate known as he furth er emph asized, "Ove r 90 per him into office because he is John ny John ny Quick spoke abou t the wrongful Quick (The radio disc jockey) but more or less vote for him because he will get the job done and helpm otiva tethe Black Man on campus. .

Much emph asis was placed on the energy expended by black people on campus as opposed to the satisfacto ry results handed down to non-b lack ing over 7 units are requi red tc take P .E. students. meet them halfway and hope to have no (unless medically exem pt or a veter an) The second cand idate that ran for the more hassl es over it. " office of B.S.U. Presi dent was Miss . and one 2 unit cours e in healt h ed. Ther e Also discu ssed was the need for an Gusti n Hoga n who spoke also abou t will be more non-physic al courses A.S.B. secre ta ry, who must be qualified unity of B.S.U . mem bers and the need available in P .E. This was the most confor work study and will receive $1.75 per for full participation of all black trove rsial decision and it preci pitat ed hour 15 hours a week . See Ben Agust in in stude nts to function as a whole. Miss. much deba te, endin g in a veto by Manu el room U-205.

Hogan spoke briefly on bringing certain Sepu lveda a nd a n overr ide by the other guest speak ers onto the camp us to give council mem bers. speeches.

Elect ives: Uncha nged.

After the well planned and prese nted These chan ges do not effec t majo r respeech of Miss . Gusti n Hogan various quire ment s, a nd 60 units are still need ed questions from conce rned students were to grad uate . "It will liber ate stude nts to direc ted to the two candjdate s for the concentrate more time and effor t on Presi denc y of the B.S,U. their majo r," said Agustin.

The floor opened up quickly for voting after the candidate s received their feed Next, the council discussed the facul ty back from the audie nce. Quick was lounge contr overs y. "The re a re a few elected by a unanimous vote of the mem bers of the classified staff who B.S.U. mem bers. would rathe r not have students in the Quick pointed out that there is a good faculty lounge, " said Phil Mosc hella , position that should be filled by a B.S.U. student body vice-president, "and they mem ber. The position that he sa1d a re quite adam ant abou t it." It was should be consi dered is that as Head of a proposed that the stude nt body parti tion "Sou l Patrol." This position involves off the second floo r of the stude nt union keepi ng the mem bers a nd office rs of the where the pinball mach ine are now to B.S.U . on their jobs so far as meet ing make a quiet place wher e stude nts could certa in deadlines a nd keeping vario us talk, smoke and play guita rs if they appo intments. This mostly is to put forth pleas ed. The proposal is unde r disthe effect of discipline. cussion by Dr. Roemich, T. J. Owens and The prese nt B.S.U. presi dent Mr. Manuel Sepulveda. "It seem s to me," Mike Thaxton pointed out that all new ofsaid Moschella, " that teachers should be ficers positions are open to be voted on able to invite stude nts to their lounge PHIL MOSCHELLA duri ng the first meet ing of the sprin g and vice- versa -but we' re willing to ....Reele cted Vice Presi dent seme ster.

BSU Pres Named

Council Back s ASS Card S a le s

I card sales , gradu ation rement changes, contr overs y intg the faculty lounge and the need ltudent coun cil secre tary were disj in Thur sday 's stude nt coun cil og. cards will be sold in the Sprin g

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Ne w Pr esi de nt Pr om ise s

Co mp lai nt s Ab out·fo od

City College musi c uctor, will be cast as the handsop1e 3in Von Tra pp in San Jose Music tre's produ ction of "The Sound of

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rion Williams, gospel singe r who and "takes your brea th away " (Down erform ed around the world, will in- Beat ). rate all forms of musi c-spi ritua l, Born in Miami of a West Indian fathe r . jazz and folk- when she perfo rms and South Carolinian mother, Miss 1 Jose City College on Janu ary 20.

Williams was exposed to a varie ty of progr am, which begins at 8 p.m. musical influ ence s-gos pel, jazz, counmens gym, has been arran ged as try, west ern and calyp so-fr om an early oncluding prog ram in the fall age. :ter Cultural Serie s.

Her care er bega n in the late 1940's ics has hailed Miss Williams:s when she toure d the coun try for the next range, which exten ds from deca de with tl;le Ward Gosp 10 to near- bass, with such rport s was durin g this perio el Singers. It emendous technical exce llenc e" recor dings sold over a d two of her million copies, Jard); " one of the great est in and her care er was estab lished . tor ondi sc" (LeJ azzH ot,Pa ris); Since that time, Miss Williams has toure d Ame rica and Europe. A new phas e of her caree r began in 1966 when she turne d soloi st and starr ed in a In a recen t surve y, cond ucted by numb er of musi cal events, including the Antibes Jazz Festi val, and the Daka r newly elect ed Vice-President, Phili p Festi val of Negro Arts in Africa. It was Moschella, it is learn ed that the mathe Daka r Festi val, where she and Duke jority of stude nts on camp us are not Ellin gton repre sente d the United Slate s, pleas ed with the food servi ces avail able that led to tours of other African coun- at City College.

The resul ts of the questionai re, entries for the Unite d State s Government. titled , " ASB Food Service QuesIn more recen t years , Miss Williams starr ed in two CBS-TV specials taped at tionaire," has been relea sed for her church; toure d Europe with the publication. The findings of this surve y · production ·' P rodigal Son; " received refle ct much discontent.

In citing his reaso ns for takin g the the Inter natio nal Television Prize from Princ ess Grac e of Monaco; appe ared at surve y, Moschella emphasized, "abo ut, the Newport Jazz Festival; and on 60 people have been in my office to complain abou t the food. " nume rous telev ision shows.

He furth er added, "We hope to get in Miss Williams believes her most touch with the cater ers, and see what rewa rding appe arances have been perfo rman ces at Ame rican colleges, can be done. " The resul ts of the surve y are counting four repea t perfo rman ces at overw helmingly in favor of chan ges in Harv ard alone. She says, "Tod ay's young people respo nd to my hymns and the food servi ce, now avail able.

It is the gene ral opinion of stude nts folk balla ds. Ther e' s a mutu al flow of that price s are too high, as 86 per cent of love betw een us. " Tickets for the perfo rman ce may be the students surve yed state d they purch ased at San Jose Box Office in thought the price s should be lower.

MARION WILLIAMS Conversely, when the stude nts were Town a nd Coun try Village or at the door asked as to whet her they thoug ht the .... Gospel singe r befor e the prog ram . price s were low, the resul ts showed that

m Tyers,

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exam. schedules are now

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seme ster in conju nction with the Inter Hum anities: From two cours es reClub Coun cil. It will fe'ltu re discounts at quire d (minimum 5, maxi mum 8 units ) many of the same places, including to any one cm:rse in the huma nitie s Firestone Tire Company, San Jose \isted in the catal ogue .

Cam era, Royal Cam era, servi ces at the Lear ning skills (English & speech) : Shell station at Moorpark and Bascom, No change.

Pisce an Wate r Beds, Straw Hat Pizza Health & P.E.: Now all stude nts carryand many more. Also, many more activities are going to be scheduled on campus next seme ster, accor ding to Ben Agus tin, Presi dent-Elect.

Nex t on the agen d a were recom mend ed chan ges in gradu ation require ment s. The instru ctional policies comm ittee subm itted the following changes to the stude nt council, which were a pproved by a 4-3 vote with no a bstentions : Natura! Science: From 6 units to one three unit lab cours e, plus a wide r selection of subj ects.

Social Science: From 6 units required (17A & 17B) to a choic e of: 1. Thre e units U.S. histo ry and three units U.S. gove rnme nt.

2. You may chall enge by exam the above, with no units awar ded.

3. You may succe ssfully complete the C.L.E .P . exam in U.S. histo ry a nd recei ve six units ($10.00 per exam ) .

4. If you pass the initial place ment exPIZZO LA am in U.S. histo ry a nd U.S. government, BEN AGUSTIN ,~··~~''"'u Administr ative Assis tant / you may take any two socia l science .... New ASB Presi dent cours es exce pt philo sophy .

PAGE 2, JANUARY 17, 1973

An Editorial

Courts Pro tec t Stu de nt Rights

Sepulveda Lose s

by Dale Clinton Staff Writer As the story is told, curiosity killed the cat. And, more than likely, it killed Manuel Sepulveda's chances of regaining his position as A.S.B. president.

Throughout the entire election, a small amount of violations were committed by the campaign worke rs as well as the electioning committee. Neverthele ss, a violation, no matter how small, or committed by what pa rty, is still a break in the set procedures and could prove to be a n invalid election while also holding up the final results in announcing the winner of the election. · After the buttons are pinned on potential voters, the leaflets are crammed down every throat that appears within thrity feet of the voting booths and the never empty-free coffee that ceases to produce at- 9: 01 on the last night of campaigning, the electioning committee must do their duty

in tabulating the votes.

It is stated in the San Jose City College constitution of associated students that unless every candiaate running for an office agrees and signs a waiver of all rights dealing wit h violations, the results of the election cannot be announced until twentyfour hours after the election.

Every candiate is assured by his peers, relatives and sometimes the electioning committee that he has swept hi s opponent by an overwhelming majority.

This a rouses curiosity in the would-be president for he knows he has won but the element of doubt still crowds his subconscious.

Sepulveda, checking all angles and examining ever y loophole, found reason to believe that the electioning committee did not post notice of time and place concerning voting for the general election ten days prior to the election itself.

Although the violat{on itself was minor, if submitted

Broadcast

by Tom Shaw City Editor In order to understand the power and influence of the broadcast media, upon the minds of its listeners, it is well to ask, "What is the source of that power, a nd how do they, if indeed they do, influence our minds?"

Webster' s New Collegiate dictionary defines power as: " Ability to act; capacity for action or being acted upon; capability of producing or undergoing an effect; as to have the power, but not the will towork; the possession of sway or controlling influence over others."

In further bringing the subject to focus, the next quesradio '' If tion is, (specifically) does have a controlling influence over its listeners, what then is the source of that influence?"

The answer, in simplified. form is, the senses. With the average man in possession of five senses, advertisers and big business is well equipped to manipulate man, almost at will.

By way of the senses, man is able to gratify his basic needs, as well as his spiritual, or aesthetic needs. Now, at this point, it ca nnot be too greatly emphasized that the amount of information which is available to the advertisers is a staggering figure, and one which confuses the ima gination, but a l s o remember, the age of the computer is also within our midst.

Beginning with the early philo·sopher s, such as Thales, who first raised the question of whether we lived in a coherent world, a nd questioned the world's underlying

·Dear Editor, On Inauguration Day, Nixon will present ·hi s plans for the next four years. This means plans to increase the profit of big business and to ·continue to dump the burden ef the crisis-ridden economy on · the backs of working people. Thi s means increasing repression and discrimination against third world · pe ople (witnes_s Universi ty Southern

in writ ing to the commissioner of elctiolls, it would have gone before a committee com prised of the dean of students, commissioner of elections and a faculty representa tive, to determine if the violation was valid.

Sepulveda 's Howeve r, curiosity ran away with him and the results of the election had to be know. The twentyfour hour waiver slip was signed by both candidates.

The votes were tallied and the election went in favor of Ben Agustin, Commissioner of Asian Affairs.

If Sepulveda would have held on to his curiosity and submitted his violation, there may have been a chance that the entire election would have been void. Therefore, giving him another chance at the crown.

For what its worth, the Sepulveda dynasty has taken a small detour in the history making of SJCC. Fear not students, rumor has it that Bobby will run in the fall of 73.

(Bobby Sepulveda, that is).

Media-~~Power~~

are not mentioned, to them nature; such as Socrates who we owe our gratitude, as their differed from the ea rlier efforts and courage to viewpoints of his predecesforeclose new knowledge, at sors, and ra ther than concent he threat of ridicule, should trate his efforts upon the not go unnoticed, or apphysical nature (physis) of preciated, but we must ask the universe, Socrates ourselves, for what have concentrate d his thinking t hese men labored, that a few upon the human nature of might manipulate the minds man, or anthropolog y; such of the many, or that the many as Plato, the premier student might be aware of his own of Socrates who basic ideas nature? cannot be summed up in a Now, radio is mass compa ragra ph, but whose influ en ce upon wes t ern . m unication, that is, communicatio n where th e throught is said to be unlistener is the only audience, matched; such as Sigmund who is unaware of other F reud, Cha rles Darwin , listeners, who is indeed Abraham Maslow, aut hor of oblivious to the fact that out The Third Force, a view of there somewhere , there are man which outlines a nd esmany, many ears tuned in to pouses the ideal happiness; the same station to which he such as Dr. Benjamin Spock, or she is funed in on. Radio whose chi ld psyc hol ogy has the quality of coming leaves almost nothing unacross personalized, a onethe about what and turned; to-one effect, and its likes of Pa vlov, the man is authority is not very often considered to be the father of disputed. which n, modificatio behavior There are many who think, is the psychology that simply just because it came out of states man is only a product the tubes, it has got to be of conditionin g, that he can be good, official or sovereign, manipulated, as perhaps a whatever the case may be. dog, or a r at in the lab; yes, It is time, we should quesbeginning with the early tion the authority of the philosopher s to the present, broadcast mt::dia, on ly the mind of man has been exbecause we agree, hopefully, plored. it does have a great inthat The list of research proupon what we see, fluence jects now in progress is infeel, smell and touch, think, regards finitesima l, as only because we agree that human behavior and the the minds of children is an mind of ma n. With each pasarea that should not be sing day, new information is with, an area in tampered gathered, a nd is placed on file which the hope for posterity the to available made is and will come; to underestim ate advertiser. For the very fact t he influence of the broadcast is, many la rge corporations media upon the minds of its of benefactors the are indeed, public is a mistake that canthese research projects on not be made, lest the interests human motivation. of the few control the words, actions and deeds of the To those names I have mentioned, and to those men who many.

slayings) and women. Nixon plans a continued war in Indochina, inclu ding insane bombing attacks on the Democratic Republic of Vietnam (north). Undoubta bly the U.S. will continue interfering in the affairs of other countries, seeking to stifle national liberation movements .

But this time around, the American people have plans too. We' re going to let Nixon

expulsion, one Jess Cannan, a decided thi s through court draws no sue acting in a lawful way.

by Steve Stevens t e l ephone inference. The inferen District Attorney of numero u s former Court the how show To Writer Staff conversations. .dr awn by the court from th was who County, Trinity ta as Sh Courts of this State of r u led against expulsion the of end the At Anderson statement, coupled with th the of president California and Federal College's Boa rd of Trustees , , tes- hearing Perlman's counsel testimony s um m a rize Commerce of Chamber in Court the of language the do Courtsofth eUnited States tha t prior to the ex- requested a continuanc e of above, is that the board i recognize (!nd protect rights the above named case is tified hea ring N e utze the hering. The chairman in- fact made it sdecision prior f pulsion of college students. The com- quoted from the written appeared before the chamber quired as to t he wish of the the hearing a nd, hence, W< the of decision and opinion mi ttee to revise t he and st ated tha t he had talked bo a rd in t his r espect. not an impartial board." \\ Constitution of San J ose City Court. board member d raw the s ame inference.

On February 20, the day to Robinson who told Neutze Thereupon College Associated Students " since the Although Robinson ar stated to Toler decided had board the that expulsion the to is aware of that fac~ and is prior the of bottom member of the boa1 the of another matter Cannan petitioner. dump taking action to amend the hearings, Rolland Robinson, testified Neutze memo dated February 15 testified that no decision he her furt was baord, the of member a disto Constitution student (the notice sent Perlman of been made by its membe· sent a letter by the manager recounted that the boa rd play this awareness. accha rges against him) was prior to the meeting of U the their in support wanted An article in the Times of of the local chamber of a not considered in making this board, the evidence a bove s requesting was and tion in , reading commerce 3 page on 1972 December 6, from the Anderson decision, a nd only the other forth was sufficient bas showed how the revision com- pertinent part, as follows: resolution points of disciplina ry action, upon which the trai cou Commerce . of Chamber mittee was concerned about "Mr. Ray Neutze attended I move that the hearing could determine both that tl lawyer a Ahrbeck, Warner Directors the of meeting the of protecting the rights The board then boa rd was biased a nd that proceed." that testified Anderson, . in of students. Unfortunat ely t hat of the Anderson Chamber without ' furthe r had prejudiced Perlman proceeded told and him called article was chopped at the Commerce yesterday noon Robinson on of the charges case. considerati the before Saturday the him a presented and print · shop in a way that ?2-19-68) The California Court r against the student to expel c hanged t h e mean ing case regarding disciplinary hea ring that the College this awa rded Perlan h Concerning Appeals Perlman. distelephone in greatly. The article read action of a student at Shasta Board statement of Toler, the judge costs for ha ndling the ca: ly unanimous had cussions before the end was taken off,- College. in his memoraQd um decision and the college had to pa y fc " It was the unanimous decided-to expel petitioner; "The next area of constated, " This certainly in- that student's attorney. rhea a holding were they that not does case the that opinion ·· the by sideration for revision The highest Court in tl that this board had dicates that and purpose; that for ing on provisions ·committee is Article 1, Sec- come under the States, the U.: its United before decision a reached resof king c ba· wanted they tion 1 " Source of Power." The which this Boa rd of Directors rmal announcem ent of it, Supreme Court has al! fo followThe citizens. ponsible t tha stated was It act. may most import ant wording of telephone or even before the hearing found that students ha\ this section as far as the the College officials have all ing day, a nd in five r i g hts th a t . a coll eg and ha d actually aconcluded.

Ahrbeck revision committe e is the aut hority required to conversations, s president can not violat respondent for Counsel the discussed Robinson the of case a concerned reads, " The ex- process (sic) comment This was found in the ca: this t tha argues indicated Robinson situation. ecutive head of the College is sort referred to." to the decision to set Healey versus James inJur referred ocof number a on Ahrbeck to Neutze y Ra h Althoug of tive the legal representa petitioner would the matter for hearing in the of last year. That will be tt the College. He is responsible denied that he a sked for sup- casions that and that the first place not to a final subject of an a ritcle in neJ expelled be to the Board of Trustees for port of t he chamber of semesters Times. y decision of the board. The th e c ondu c t of th e commerce for petitioner' s board h ad un a nimousl institution. " At that point that a rticle was cut at the print shop. It should have continued J n quoting the wor ding of t he student constitution, and a st atement of facts of law.

All powers, therefore, assumed under the Constitution a re sanctioned by the executive head of the college ... " The revision committee does not understand this to be proposal carried by a vote of 4 students that was take! arts degr ee m ay be required E d Moss a true st atem ent of the source members in fa vor and two showed that students wer. to take only one unit of Staff Writer of power for adult citizens against: of the two students ·against a P.E . requiremen , n ucatio d e l canca i all ys ph Next September, who just happen to also be the Instr uctional P olicies the vote would have result~ on in regardless of thei r age. This students of this college. The didates for the associate Committee (l.P.C. ) one in a tie a nd the motion wouh college president Dr . Otto vot ed fo r · the phy sical ha ve failed because it ta kes1 Roemmich has no more legal e du ca tion (P .E .) r e - majority vote to pass 1 ability to sanction (approve) quirement and one voted resolution.

In other business the "all powers" of adult citizen agai ns t the P.E. r eInstr uctional Policies Com· students tha n t he Board of quirement.

Trustees of San J ose City The P olicy 6080.9 now mittee (l.P.E.) p assed College does. The Board of governing P .E. was res- unanimous ly a motion to T r us t ees an d coll ege cinded. That policy stated make U.S. History a nd U.S. president must conform to that a student had to ta ke Governmen t challengeable the requiremen ts of the P .E. unless he was 2l yearsof by a n examinatio n for three Constitution of the State of age or older, had a medical units of credit in each course.

California a nd that State excuse and/ or was a veteran. Also within the Social Science Constitution must comply s tud e n t d epa rtm ent the l.P .C. eve r y Now with the Constitution of the be re- granted approval to the may regardless of age United States in many a reas quired to take P .E. unless concept of a placement ex· that pertain to t he legal rights - that student is medically ex- ami nation in U.S. History and U.S. Gover nment in which if of citizens, students or not. cused.

That was h ow th e In response to this physical a student passes this ex· December 6th Times article education requirem ent Miss. amination he would receive should have e nded.

Susan Barker along with the no credit but could take any The Board of Tr~stees of San Jose City College As- . other course in t he area of San Jose City College m ust sociated Student Body Ad- Socia l Science, e xcept respect the legal rights of ministra tive Council were P hilosophy, for the 6 units restudents here. The California both strongly against making quired for the Associate in Court of Appeals said this in P.E. a m andatory course for Arts Degree.

A motion that the Science the case Perlman v. Shasta any student here at San Jose Joint Junior College "District · requiremen t be continued as City College. recommended Board of Trustees, a court At the present time t he As- previously y, this unanimousl carried decision deciced in J uly, 1970. sociated Student Body CounThis case was decided in cil fee ls t hat t he new recommend ation was that favor of Richa rd Perlman, a recommendation is unjust three units of science be restudent at Shasta College, a nd unfair to the student body quired for the Associate in Arts degree and that six units and applies to all the comas a whole. be required for transfer munity colleges in the state the of one Lankford Moore, including San J ose City student representa tives on students.

Another motion that was College. This college's Board BIOFEEDB ACK-J ack Keator a nd Bill J acobs check out a the Instructional Policies passed unanimous ly was that of Trustees could not do the .E. P the student's brain waves in Keators Psychology class (Photo Committee voted for same t hings to one of our requi rement. Moore did this English 1-A be challengeable of San J ose Sun). courtesy stude n ts that Shasta even though a survey of by examination for credit.

College' s Boa r d did t o Perlman, and be found to be

and his rich backers know that they don't have a "mandate" to walk a ll over our rights . We're getti n g together on Inaugural Day for a march and rally around these demands: l. THE U.S. MUST STOP THE BOMBING AND SIGN AND ABIDE BY THE VIETPEACE NAMESE AGREEMENT: 2. THE U.S. MUST STOP INTERFER ING IN ASIA,

;:::;:o::~~~ ~;r=-=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::;.;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::o::::::::::::;:;::::::;;;::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;.;.;.;::·:·:·::;.;::::::;; ~

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Editor in Chief .. ..... :.. ........... .... ....... ........... ....... ... ...... Jerry Pio ·city EditoF-........ ............. ............. ............. .... ...... .... :. Tom Shaw Sports Editor ..... ..... ....... ............. . .. ........ ............. ........ Bob Goll Business Manager ...... .... ...... ..... .... .. ........... ..... ........ Ray Brooks Advertising Sales ............. ............. ............. ...... Larry.MclntY,re Staff ..... ....... ...... ........ ..... ............. ............. ...... Liston Boullem et ..

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Physical Education Req uiremen11 To Be Lowered For Degree

IDS Re turns In Spring

One instructor said of the

by Tom Rowen While the Fall semester group sessions, "Those AFRICA AND LATIN sets slowly in the .West, meetings were probably t he AMERICA: 3. END ALL NATIONAL classes end and fi nals begin, weakest pa rt of the program, imRACIAL OPPRESSION OF San Jose City College's but they could be the most his of one As time." in portant Studies linary Interdiscip BLACK, BROWN, ASIAN AND NATIVE AMERICAN Program (IDS) pr epares for students commented, "Some of those meetings could have a return in the spring.

PEOPLE: been eliminated, but some of remember you Maybe 4. ENDALLATTACKSON hearing a bout the program them, like the ones with the WORKING PEOPLE: The march will begin at 10 from someone that was in- guest speakers were really a .m., Saturday, January 20 in volved with IDS, or maybe nice."

Those guest speakers inSan Francisco's Garfield you remember reading about Robe rt Scbeer, put cluded instructor one As here. it Square and go ·to MissionDolores Park for a noon rally. i t , the tea c hers were former editor of Ramparts, There will be speakers and concerned "as friends as well Cese McGowan, of KTAO in cultural presentatio ns reflec- as educators.' · And one Los Gatos, and Carla Lavey in ting the true struggles and student said the whole thing from the Church of Satan was of "She way different Francisco. "a .San just was American the concerns of learning." h~re to sell her daddy's people.

La s t semester , the church," George Forrester Call 923-4180 for more inprogram was . main l y recalls.. "Of coruse, the formation. concerned with fin'ding out if stude.nts saw right through Chris Duncan the thing would work. "It it."

J ane M. Ferrier Some of the most important Inaugural Day Local Com- started slow," Jim Keator says .. " But after a while. we questions about the whole mittee said to ourse~ves, it' s real."

Whatitturnedouttobe wa·s · a learning experience : fur both .students and teachers. · Free speech ITies~ages, .or teachers found out t hat The to the opportunity for anyone some of the old maybe express himself on television methods didn't work; so they being re a subject, any on j unked those a nd found new· sought by KPIX, Channel 5, Students found out that the Group W (Westingho use ones. they had to work a litmaybe ny) Compa Broadcast ing tle harder but it was worth it. television station in San "Sometime s it was unl<' rancisco. e, it was also comfortabl Messages u p to one minute · beautiful," is the sometimes can be delivered on behalf of Bill J acobs sees it. way express to n, any organizatio "Maybe the best thing about an opinion or idea, or to relate the program wa s t ha t anything which may be of everyo ne see med like gene ralinterest to the public. people."

Anyone interested in Tbe program made an presenting a free speech mes- · attempt to become a "comsage on KPIX is incouraged munity within a college." to write for the Channel 5 There were get-togetbe rs, Guidelines, 2655 Van Ness like a picnic, , and somtimes . Avenue, San Francisco 94109, everyone involved with the or call 776-5100. progra m , stude nts a nd Cha rles C. Coane faculty would meet in a group IPIX, Channel 5 session.

program are, "Did it work?

Did it get its point acorss?, and Did the people enrolled in Ie a r n p r og r a m .t h e anything?"

Looking back, Bill J acobs comments, .. I think we did some things wrong a nd a lot of things right. The students bot h di ssa po i nt ed a nd amazed me, maybe we did the same thing to them. During the semester, I saw a lot of things happen. I saw the extremes of human feelings and emotions. We a ll felt something happening inside ourselves, and that's good. " One student sees it a little differently, " It's going to ta ke some time for us to sort this whole thing out. We' re going to have to think about what happened this ·last semester. I feel it's a great program. You really get what

you want out of it."

What does the fut ure hold• IDS? " We hope to expand psychology instructor Ji Keator told me. " I think th we'd like to offer a wid variety of course, and mal the whole potential of tJ program better. What v have now is nice, but it cou "be improved."

And Bill .Jacobs adds that, "Next semester we' going to try to do a lot things differently. I think t program will be impro~ed I then, but we' re not gomg change the most importaJ thing- a s t ructure t h< a ll ow s for individu< freedom. " Maybe you shouldtry son IDS course next semeste Who know, you inig like'em.

r* *

News Briefs

SHORT COURSES The Community Services lice at San Jose City ollege bas arranged a calen1r of short-term, noncredit ,urses starting in January ,at have a wide range of terest.

Leading the list is Yoga, arted Jan. 9 at 7 p.m.

Working with Stained tass, Motorbike Repairs 1d Maintenance, Gymnas~.

Psycho-Cybernetics, 1d Consumer Protection, all lYe the same starting date, 1n. 12, but those interested 1ould call the college for ass times.

Children in the Kitchen, 1d Know Your Legal Rights, arts tonight.

Guitar Lessons for ~ginners starts Jan. 20.

Ski Conditioning, Jan. 25.

Introduction to Key Punch, aD. 27.

Astrology for the Beginner, ID. 29.

Investments and the Single oman, Jan. 30.

Informatio n on regis3tion fees, location of clasooms and times, may be obined by ca!ling 298-5064.

Ryman Elected Robert Ryman, San Jose itY Colleg' s bookstore 1anager, has been elt-cted to ae office of president of alifornia Association of Jllege Stores, comprised of ':1 institutional bookstores roughout the state.

The election was held -cently in Los Angeles . .

In his new office, Ryman til be in charge of planning td presiding over CACS's th anniversary festivities ·xt year, which will take ace in San Jose.

In addition to new duties,

Ryman will continue with his work in the National Association of College Stores, as chairman of the Store Planning ' Committ ee and chairman of the Community College Committee . Still another service he will continue, is instructi ng manageme nt seminars held at Stanford University each summer.

Ryman is no stranger to the duties of his new office, having served CACS one year as vice-presid ent, and two years as a director.

Moreno Retained Armando Moreno, director of San Jose City College's Cooperat ive Learning Program, has been appointed to serve a second consecutive term as c hairman of Ca lifornia Junior College Association' s Committee for the Disadvanta ged.

The committe e will represent disadvant aged students in 96 community colleges throughout the state.

Another phase of their service is to recruit other students who would not normally attend college.

I

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IRS at City San Jose City College has been named as an instructional site by the Internal Revenue Service fo r volunteers to its program on giving lower income taxpayers assi s tance in preparation of basic Federal income tax returns.

The program, officially known as VITA (Volunteer Income Tax Assistance), provides an opportunity for concerend individuals to offer aid to taxpayers who have fairly simple filing requirements .

The announcem ent was made by Larry Arnerich, director of San Jose City College's Commun ity

Services office, who said the program was designed to alleviate paying for professional assistance by those least able to afford it-the elderly, lower income groups , or . those with language problems.

First class in VITA instruction starts January 6 at 9 a.m. in room B-1, Business Building, 2100 Moorpark Avenue.

A twice-wee kly class begins Janaury 8 at 7 p.m. in room 504.

Those interested may register, free of charge, during regular class hours. Additional information may be obtained by calling the c olleg e's Comm unity Services office.

Drop-ln-Center Aides: If you are interested· in

becoming a Drop-In-Center aide for Spring 1973, sign up for a one (l) unit course, Counselor Aide 99, taught by Franusich and Crockett Tuesday and Thursda y 9: oo9: 50 a.m. in the Drop-InGenter. As · the course proceeds students become eligible for floor duty (3 hours per week) which earns an additional one (1) unit credit.

Watch for announcem ent of a showing of a 20 minute documenta ry on the Drop-InCenter which reveals some of the activities of the center. -~

Student Sharon Millard (seated ) is getting first hand information from Mrs. Jean Hansen, coordinato r for the Internal Revenue Service's VITA program, and how to assist lower income taxpayers in filing their income tax returns.

J ack Ellis, San Jose City College instructor of Business Education, is an interested on-iooker. Two classes in VITA (Volunteer Income Tax Assistance) will be offered at City College starting January 6. Those interested in voluntee'ring for training in income tax assistance are urged to call the college' s Community Services office.

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by Tom

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by Tom Rowen Trying to write this whole bing on New Year's day just idn't get it. I tried, but I ouldn't seem to get inspired. 'he Muse just wasn't there, nderstand? So, now I'm dolg it a few hours before the eadline.

Ad, deadlines. Some day I •ill tell you how intensely I islike them. I will also relate > you my experience s with rinters, who you can't live •ith or without, journaliscally speaking. And I will ~11 you how much fun it isn't 1 be a journalist. But that's 'lr another time a nd place, ·ben we're all feeling good nd we decide to tell each ther our life's stories. .

The old year certainly went y fast, here it is, the second eek in January already and obody seems to be missing ood 'ol 1972. Maybe they' d ither forget it. That's enerally the spirit this alumn is being written in.

Just look at what went awn in '72. Most of us rallied ehind George McGovern, nd he lost. Now he' s in hidtg somewhere . Tim Leary as ki cked out of witzerland. And, oh yes, .ichard Nixon wound up with nother four year term _. ·_as resident of the United tates, so it's business as sua! for awhile.

As far as music goes, what e got was a lot of theatrics nd very little of the good .uff. Alice Cooper and his in•mous bunch paved the way. avid Bo.wie gave us his Dick nawn impersonating Elvis npersonation. And., Rod

"The Mod" Stewart showed us that anyone who looks like that might justbe a great singer a nyway.

The Stones did nother tour, this time with horns and Nicky Hopkins added. The Allman Brothers showed us that they' re still great musicians, despite the loss of two members of the band.

Carole King had a baby, and stayed away from recording most of the time. Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young, one of the better law firms, busted up, but the original five Byrds got together again.

Let' s see, what else happened. J ames Brown got busted in Dixie. Miles Davis was in another car smashup.

Steve Stills was involved in a paternity suit. Aretha Franklin moved to Columbia Records. Sly Stone didn't do anything. And Rita Collidge found another true love . . .

Kriss Kristofferson.

In film, Jean-Luc Godard did a film with Jane Fonda.

"Sounder" proved that you could get a G rating and still be taken seriously. Bruce

Write-On Termpapers 1000's on File Or Specially Written 235 East Santa Clara No. 601

288-8049, 10-6, Mon thru Fri Or send one .dollar for your descriptive up to date catalog of 1100 papers to 2490 Channing Way, No. 400 Berkeley 94 704

.EXPERIENCED· HELP. NEEDED! If you have prior service, yoar local Army· Reserve needs you. An E-4 ever two years earns $48.80

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Ca II 298-2088, 7:30 a.m .• 4:15 p.m.

Ask for Mr. Wilson

Dern, star of many a horror movie and biker flick, did a "serious" movie, "The King of Marvin Gardens. " Moveis produced, written, directed by and starring black peqple were very "in" last year. Among them, " Superfly" and "Shaft" were successes, box-office wise.

As for anything else about them, instead of putting them down, 'cause I could take them apart, let' s say they were pretty "slick."

In cinema , last year, people started to recognize old classics. The ones I saw included: " Freaks," " Duck Sout," King Kong," and "Citizen Kane."

This year, the one coming up, looks, well, I'm optimistic. People seem to be discovering new things in the old. It's a new time and a new day, let's make it a good one.

Okay, if you're bored, and you want to be entertained some weekend, here's what's happening at the Garden of Allah, 43 E . St. James in the beautiful (ha-ha) town of San Jose: January 17-23 will see Woody Allen' s " Play It

Again, Sam" along with Humphrey Bogart 'in " King Of The Underworld ." After that, two of the worst movies I've ever seen will be there, · '200 Mo t e l s ' ' a nd "Zachariah," that's Jan. 24th through 30th. If you happen to be a masochist, or you just like to wallow in mediocrity, check'em out. By the way, it's one buck and 45 cents a seat. · Since this seems to follow the same line: Foothill Co lle ge is ha v in g a Filmmaker sF'estival in May. All of you freaks can center your old home movies and stag films, because cash prizes totaling up to 3,000 dollars will be given to this year' s winning films. If you want more info, because this is too vague write : Independent Filmakers Festival, Foothill College, 1234 El Monte Road, Los Altos, California 94022.

I shall leave you now, but I promise all you lovers of true art to be back next semester, coming at you in the same space and in the same paper.

film

WANT ADS TWO GREAT VOICES ...;_ Baritone John Tyers (SJCC's music instructor and Broadway leading man) and soprano Claudia Cummings (1972 debuts with SF Fall Opera and at Carnegie Hall) star in SJ Music Theatre's "The Soun9 of Music." M~ntgomery Theatre Fri ·& Sat nites 8:30, Feb 2 tbru 17. $3.50gen'l , $2.50 with SB card. Additional 50- off with this · ad. Buy at door or in advance at 30 E. San Fernando. STUDENT RATES FRIDAY NI GHTS ONLY. STUDENT TO DISTRIBUTE VERY · UNUSUA L CO MPUTE R DATING FORMS. $400.$600/MO. WRITE BOX 508, BOULDER, COLO. RETAIL MANAGERS MALE- FEMALE - Recruit & . manage sales people to represent high quality ecology products. High lncome- 2866082

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Times Advertisin g 2100 Moorpark Ave., San J ose, California 95114 298-2181, Ext . 324

Four of the six music students at San Jose City College who were selected to perform on an audition basis with the Western Division Community College Honor Band, January 12, at the University or Illinois are shown here. They are (left to right) Dan Struthers, clarinet; Christine Baker, flute; AI Raimondi,

,

clarinet; and Toni Serpa, alto sax. Not shown are John Fox · bass clarinet; ·and Dennis Righetti, clarinet. Thei; · performanc e was part or the a nnual convention activities for the College Band Directors National Association. Band Director Darrell Johnston accompanied the students to the conventioo. ·

Lectu rer V _ isits Camp us

Me dit ati on Po pul ar, Growing

by Tom Shaw City Editor This Friday, January 19, the presid ent of the Internatio nal Meditation Society of San Jose, will be lecturing on the subject of Transcende ntal Meditation (TM) .

According to Sta nley Welch, TM is a, "selfdevelopme nt program, dealing with the techniques of meditation, " and further emphasized, "the technique is easy to learn, and has been scientifically verified. " Very simply, meditation is not concentra tion, nor contempla tion, or autosuggestion, according to Welch. He further added, "Meditatio n is changing consciousness. '' Welch is a native of San Jose and has been practicing meditation for about three years, and his position as president of IMS in San Jose was a ppointed by the regional director. He is also a graduate of Leigh High School, here in San Jose, and has spent approxima tely one year with the Maharishi, in various parts of E urope.

It has been proven, stated Welch, that there are three states of consciousness, (1) waking, (2) dreaming and (3) sleep.

And, according to Welch and scientific research on TM, there is a fourth state of consciousn ess, which a person schieves by practicing TM. That fo urth state of consciousness could be described as, "restfully alert, " according to Welch.

Welch further added that, through TM, the body is achieving a state of rest that

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is twice as deep as sleep. He went on with his comparison that the body requires about six or seven hours to reach its deepest sleep, with reference to oxygen intake, but by practicing TM, the body, in its waking state, can achieve twice the amount of rest. He further pointed out that th rough TM, oxygen consumption is decreased doubly, as when one has reached the maximum rest period while asleep.

For instance, when a person goes to sleep, the body intake of oxygen decreases a bout 8 percent at its highest and most restful state of sleep ; however, sta ted Welch; "The reduction in oxygen intake is doubled to 16 per cent while practicing TM. " TM was started about fourteen yea rs ago by Maharishi, who is now 60 years old, and according to Welch has the alertness and energy to work upwards of 1618 hours a day.

At present, physiological, p sy c hologica l a nd sociological studies are being conducted at some forty institutions and universities th roughout the world.

Welch further called to mind that significant findings have already been published in prominent scientific and medical journals, including Scientific American, The Lancet, The American Journal of Phisiology ,

Science, and The American ' cording· · to · Scientific Medical Association .

Amerl:can, during TM, ·the According to the results of concentration of blood lacthese studies, there seems to · tate markedly decreases." be an indication that during Among the other claims the practice of 'I'M, the prac- and changes that occur, durtioner spontaneously and ing and while practicing TM, na turally achieves a physical are the following: state of deep rest and relaxation, while mentally, he (1) natural change in breath remains alert. rate It hijs been pointed out, by (2) cha nge in cardiac output Welch, that man is able, with (3) r estuful ale rtn ess the use of m·achines to (change in brain wave determine in which st ate of pattern) · consciousn ess an individual (4) faster reaction time is presently in at a ny given (5 ) increased perceptual time. But he added TM is a ability fourth state of consciousn ess, (6) in c reased stability which also can be measured (fewer spontaneous galvanic by man's machines, for it TM responses) is unlike sleep, unlike (7) effective interaction with consciousness and unlike one's environment dreaming,.t herefore has been (8) superior pe rceptual termed a fourth state of motor performanc e consciousness.

(9) increased lea rning In a recent publication, a bility with the use of machines, it (10) improved psychology has been proven that a (11) d eve l op ment of number of changes take. personality place in the mind a nd body of (12) reduced use of tr.anthe one who practices TM. quilizers, · stimulants and For example, Scientific other prescribed drugs American has shown (1) (13) reduced use of non-preslevels of rest are increased cribed drugs • with TM, with ·a m arked The lecture on this ancient cha nge in metabolic rate, (2) art, though relatively new in state of relaxation is in- the U.S., will be held in room creased, due to the change in 47-A, beginning at 8 p.m. skin resistance, (3) bio- There is no charge. chemical changes, whereas a For t h ose who a re high concentrati on of lactate interested a nd would like in the blood has been. as- further information, you are so cia ted with a nxiety invited to call the 24 year old neurosis, anxiety attacks and lecturer at the meditation high blood pressure, but ac- center, 265-6317.

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JANUARY 17, 1973, PAGE 4

we

Calderon Spur Jaguar Victories

TimeJ SpOrtJ

Sports Fare

Little Excitelnent S.e en

In Fall Sports Review winning squad out of mostly Bob Goll untried freshman runners.

Sports Editor Louis Sanchez and Jim Sena Unfortunately, one cannot get too ecstatic when sum- were the only two returning ming ·up the . sporting lettermen from last year' s developments of this past fall team, and each carried a tremendous amount of the sem.ester.

This is not to.o say that burden.

But the spotlight shined the there weren ' t positive aspects to the City College brightest · on an ex-Mt. athl.e tic endeavors, it' s just PI e as ant ph en om , a that there weren't any stun- freshman by the name of ning upsets, momentous vic- Steve Brooks. Shattering tories, or controversiallosses course records everywhere that people will talk about for he went this year, Brooks es· tablished himself as one of years.

There is a storydeveloping the state's best runners, a at this moment that could, ·reputation he is sure to however, save this year from , enhance when he returns in.a Jaguar uniform in 1973. the sporting doldrums. I am, Enjoying a season that was of course, referring to the 27 match win streak thus fa r ac- far from disappointing, Bob cumulated by Jaguar wres- Jones and his water poloists took their case all the way to tier, Rich Calderon.

Richseemstobe wellonhis the Northern California way to a seasonal mark that Finals before .dropping a is unprecedented in recent double-overtime decision to years by J ag grapplers, league rival, Diablo Valley. maybe even a repeat of Mall Hampered by inconsistent Alexander's state chamdefense a nd slowed up by the pion ship last year. But that is tremendous wealth of talent another story, something we t'lat existed everywhere in can discuss when the next the Golden Gate Conference, semester's end rolls around. the Aqua-Jags still fought While it wasn't stunning theirwaytoa6-4mark,anda momentous , or conthird place fi nish in the troversial, the cross-country league. squad of 1972, a nd head Ken Moncrief, who was coach, Bert Bonnano, had the bestowed with All-Nor Cal most to crow about. Finishing second team honors, eswith only one blemish on their tablished himself as leading Golden Gate Conference scorer as well as an outstanschedule, City's ha rriers ding defensive performer for raced all the way through the the Jags. Standout goalie Northern California Finals to TerryBrown,asecondteam fourth their snare All-League member, and Art consecutive berth in the State Boudros, who received GGC Tourney. honorable mention, unThough hampered by a fortunately will join Moncrief lion' s share of key injuries in leaving City College before during the course of the year, next season.

Bonanno was able to mold a ::::::::::~:::::::::;;::::~:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::

Spring Sports 1973 TRACK SCHEDULE Foothill College February 24Golden'Gate Relays SJCC March 3 *City College of San Francisco March 9 *Merritt College Oakland March 17 *Diablo Valley College SJ CC March 21 *Laney College SJCC March 30 *College of San Mateo SJ CC April 6 *Chabot College Hayward Aprilll *Foothill College Los Altos April14 Bakersfield Relays Bakersfield April 21 Fresno/ American River1 .SJ CC West Valley April 28 Northern California SJCC Relays May 2 Golden Gate Conference Laney Trails May 4 Golden Gate Conference Laney Finals May9 Northern California Modesto Trials May 11 & 12West Coast Relays Fresno Northern California May 19 Kentfield Finals May·26 State Meet Bakersfield •Golden Gate Conference Meet

=:=:=:=:::=:=:=:::::::::::::::::m::::::=:=~=:=:::::::::::::::::!::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::;::::::::::;::::;:::::::::::::f::::

SCU On Chessman Slate

r

The City College Chess Club is planning a match with Santa Clara University (SCU) , on Saturday , February 17, at theSCU campus.

Members for the team will be chosen from the top ten chess players in the club, with more details and information to 1ollow before match-up time with SCU .

Club meetings are Tuesdays and Thursdays at 11 a.m., in room 107-A, and new members are welcomed, and in fact urgenUy invited to join.

Present members of the club will be looking forward to the monthly chess championships, which are held the fourth Thursdays of the month.

' 7 3 Gridders Jim Wheeleha n, City College football coach, urges a ll those interested in participating on the 1973 football squad to contact rum before finals are completed.

He is interested in involving possible candida tes in football orientated P .E. classes for the s pring semester.

The next tournament which is usually an all day affair, will be Janaury 25, with the place to be announced.

For further information, contact Ron Fischer at extension 287, or room 223.

WANT ADS· 3 lines for $1.00

All is not gloomy for Jones, though, since he will have a spectacular freshman, Paul Parker, returning to the City College fold next fall. Parker distinguished himself this . season by being chosen to the All Nor-Cal first team for his efforts in .the Diablo Valley defeat.

The bigge st dis appointment of all last fall was the Jaguar football team. Not disappointing because of the performances, but because of what everyone had expected from the 1972 squad.

The passing combination of quarterback Dave Gonzales and flanker John Gurich were outstanding in their freshman season, and were nearly as good last fall, but WALKING AWAY with all the prizes were others, including first team All-American, as something was missing. It this fall's top male athletes, Steve Brooks an offensive tackle on the Jag football team. wasn't the running threat; (left), Bob Olson, and Ken Moncrief. Brooks Moncrief led his water polo.teammates to the Frosh fullback Marv Stewart won his trophy for his tremendous freshman Nor-Cal finals, thereby earning this emerged as one of the season performances on the cross country recognition. premier backs in the Golden team. Olson, earned his award and a long Jist of Gate Conference. was the lack of pass protection for Gonzales and a n in. consistent defen!le. Despite the prescence of tackle Bob Olsen, who deservingly won Brroks, who just completed The All-American ficst Three fall athletes, inAll-American accolades for his performances this year, cluding AU-American offen- team distinction was merely his first year of eligibility for the sweetest of a long list of the Jaguars, recei ved the line was unable to give sive tackle, Bob Olson, honors that ha-ve been heaped several honors in addition to Gonzales time to set up and received accolades as the make the passing game Most Outstanding-Performer on Olson. He was a lso named the attention he drummed up in their respective sports at for this year the Most with many record breaking work.

"Inconsistent" can be the the recent Fall Sports Valuable Lineman in the perform.a nces . Brrooks first Golden Gat~ Conference, was named to the All-Golden · only term for the J ag defense, Awards Banquet. named to the first team in the Gate Conference team, then disthe on Olson Joining who spent half of the season allowing the opposition to roll tinguished list were Steve GGC line-up, and chosen as capped off <! successful first up big scores, while the Brooks of the cross country . the first string tackle on the year by earning a berth on the California remainder of the games saw squad, and Ken Moncrief premier list of a ll stars on the All-Northern honor scroll.

AU-California squad. them turning in outstanding from water polo. performa nces. What can be said about a team that pulls off a shut-out (certainly a junior college footba ll rarity) only to turn around and give up 48 points in the season finale.

For example, they held West Valley, one of the state's top rated teams t.o only two touchdowns, shut-out Laney, shoes of his departed leading gave up 6 points to San Fran-.

Dave Goll evening, here at the SJCC scorer. Batinich .responded gymnasium.

Sports Writer cisco, and throttled Merritt's with 8 field goals and sixteen The Jaguar Cagers gained offense at 16 markers. In conWh il e City College ' s points, to lead the West trast, DVC tallied 23, Cha bot a rare victory Friday night, basketball team is having Valley quintet to a 63-54 garnered 37, and San Mateo as they defeated league rival trouble becoming untracked triumph of the Dons. r an up a whopping 48. this year, other valley junior Chabot, 53-46.

In other weekend junior The consolation for coach Guard Nick Vetere sparked college teams are girding for college action, California's Jim Wheelehan, is that he the win, scoring 12 of his 13 what appears to be some very employed quite a · few points in the second half. interesting title races in both lop-ranked small college team, Hartnell suffered a freshman this year, a nd Dave Pluto, Jag center, the Golden Gate Conference mild upset at the hands of hopefully the seasoning will poured in ten points in the a nd the Camino North Coast Conference foe, Menlo, pay off when next fall rolls winning cause, and John Conference. around.

62-53.

Although a state ranking Freeman tallied nine.

Other local winners were All in a ll, despite the lack of has apparently been the kiss Ohlone, 61 -46, ove r anything stunni ng, momenDespite the victory, the of death for GGC contenders Monterrey Peninsula, and tous, or controversial, this fi rst conference Foothill and Merritt, the jinx in Ca brillo over l uckless fall produced some proud competition, it was only the hasn't affected the play moments for City College. third in seventeen outings for highly touted West Valley, Gavilan, 58-49.

De Anza (54) And with proud moments, City College. Coach Pat whose record now stands at you always have heroes.

5 0 10 Rathbun Dougherty adi:nitted that 15-2.

The honor roll as I see it for though his squad is playing 3 0 6 Seltenreich The Vikes latest conquest the semester j ust completed: better ball than at the begin- was last week's 9 point vic7 3 17 Perry Football-John Gurich a nd ning of the season, mistakes tory over CNC arch-rival, De 2 2 6 Hoffman Bob Olsen 3 5 11 Plaat are still keeping the Jaguars Anza. The game upped West Water Polo-Ken Moncreif in their lowly position. Some Valley's league mark to an 2 0 4 Hornor and Paul Parker 0 0 0 M. Castillo of the losses have been close unblemished 3-0, while the Country-Steve to unbelievable, as the team Dons' ledger dropped to 2-1.

Cross 22 10 54 Totals Brooks, Jim Sena, and Louis has built up substantial leads The Vikings seemed to Sanchez in the first half, in several have averted a crisis over the Casting an eye to the games, only to squander it departure of Jody Desin, West Valley ( 63) future: Hile from the team. Desio, who 2 1 5 away.

F ootball-Tom Boehme Boskovich has Jed the squad all year a nd 5 1 11 The Jaguar league slate was named Most Valuable and Marv Stewart Apaydin 6 3 0 Polo-(Besides now stands a t 1-3, and they Player in the Fiesta Classic, Water Batinich 8 0 16 Chabot with deadlocked are Parker( Herb Bell and Pat left the Vikes for personal and FoothiJI in seventh place. reasons.

Kilian Cross Country- (Besides Foothill' s Owls will be City Left without a fifth starter, Brooks( Dean Chestnut and Colleges' next opponent, as coach Tony Nunes tried Tony P erez the two squads collide Friday Bruce Batinich to fill the

Three Jaguars Honored

Perfection is getting to be a habit with Rich Calderon and it is starting to infect the entire Jaguar wrestling team.

Calderon, City College's entry in the 190 weight class, r an his seasonal mark to 31-0 with three victories coming over opponents in last Saturday's Cal Poly In. vitational.

The Jaguars as a tea·m , meanwhile were finishing fourth among the 32 cplleges from all over the state that competed in the prestigious tournament.

League foe, Chabot, who last year split the Golden Gate Conference co-championship honors with the Jags, snared a first place · Saturday, while Dia blo Valley grabbed a sixth.

Another outstanding grappler this se·aso n, Da ve Gonzales, garnered a first at Ca.l Poly with two falls and a 17-3 decision over his final opponent.

With the victory, Calderon ran his unbeaten string to 33 straight matches, including two at the tail end of last year in the state finals. He has won first place honors at all four tournaments the Jags have competed in this year , the Sierra Tourney, the San Francisco State Invitational, the Skyline Invitational, and last week's Cal Poly.

With Calderon leading the way, the J ags have amassed a very impressive 7-2 overall Ken Moncrie f , the sophomore water poloist, completed his second starstudded season in the City College pool. Before leaving, though, he rounded out his successful car eer by winning a spot on the All-Golden Gate Conference second team, the All-Tourney team at the Cab rillo In vi ta tio n a l Tournament; h e t hen proceeded to earn honorable mention rec.ognition on the California All-Northern squad, for his performance in the Nor-Cal finals at Foothill College.

Chabot Dropped, 5 3-46

Cagers End Loss SkeiR

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LOSE 20 PO UN DS IN TWO WEEKS! fimr11u., L'.S. Wompn S/...1 Tt>am Drrr

Dunng the non.-snow off season lh< U.S. Women's Alpm< Ski T<am members go on the ··ski Team" d1et to In~ 20 pounds in l\4-0 Y. eeks 20 pound' in 1~ da ys; That'; n ght The hali•~ of the diet io., chem1cal rood act1un a nd was dev1sed by a famous CoiNad~ phys1c1an tspeCJ.ally for the US Ski Team. S ormal energy is mamtamed (very Import am') whi le · reducong. You kc<p "full" _ no "itar•allon - because the diet i~ de· '•gne:d lhal way~ lt"s a diet that is ca ..~ to follov. v. nether you work. travel or .stay a t home rhl"i I\. hone~tl~. a· f3ntasucall) 'UCCC<Ii\ful d1e1 If 11 ~eren't, the U.S. Women·, Skt Team wouldn•t ht permmcd to usc it! Right? So. give your~lf the sam< brea k th< !J.S. Ski Team gets. Lose v. etght the scientific. prm·en IJ.3Y: Even u you''e tned all the <lt h~r diets. you o \l. c it t o your._.lf to try the l '.S. Women\ Ski T<am Dl<t. Thai "· of ~ou «ally do \l. ;tnt to IO'\C 20 round\ in two Vvetks.

Ordl!'r tnda)o Teot r tht, nut as a r~mm dc r.

S<nd only S2.00 !S2.25 for Rush to lnforca~h IS O. K Service) mallon Sources Co .. P.O Box 982 D<pt ST , Carpint<na. Ca lif 93013, Don't order units.~ you t)(p:ect 10 lo~ 20 ~nunds tn ' " o ..,.ee ks' Because thai' wha t the Ski Team Doet woll do!

Walsh Tolbert Arace Perkins Totals

5 2 3 3

12

0

4

2

9

0 0 0 28 7 63

Chabot (46) Wright 3 1 7 Gibbs 2 1 5 Hall 2 0 4 May 2 0 4 Kincaid 4 3 1i Tiefenthaler 3 5 11 Thomas • 1 0 2 Thompson 1 0 2 Totals 18 10 46 San Jose (53) Allen 2 3 7 Freeman 3 3 9 Pluto 3 4 10 Barnes 3 0 6 Damiano 1 0 2 Edick 1 0 2 Vetere 3 7 13 Bayer 4 4 0 Totals 16 21 53 ,Halftime: Chabqt 30, San Jose 24. Totalfouls: San J ose 16, Chabot 23. Fouled out: (!ibbs.

log, including an easy in their only league · this year .

The GGC foe was Mateo, whom the Jags countered last week.

Bulldog_s w~re _only able to score v1ctones m two of th weight classes, as they wer: soundly defeated, 38-12.

Gonzales pinned his 0 ponent, as did teammat Pat Lopes (150), Larry ·Lo~z (167), and Bob Loyst (l7?l Calderon won his match by · forfeit, while Dan Salin~ won a 6-3 . decision, Jerry Chavez emerged on top of a~1 8-5 score, and Bob Solitd struggled to a 6-6 stalemate Wrestling mentor, Sa~ Huerta, is obviously quite pleased with his squad's performa nce thus fa r, and is even more optimistic about the team's chances to repeat as league champs. " You have to remember that we are competing in the strongest league anywhere in the state," he warned, not wanting ov er-confidence to mar an already exceptional year. " We ha.ve a key match coming up thi s week (tomorrow) . against Diablo Valley, ,who is undoubtedly one of loop' s top teams," the coach stated. DVC's Vikings proved their strength in the Cal Poly tournament by finishing a strong sixth place, and establishing themselves as a major stumbling block to a nyone in search of the GGC crown this season.

Huerta was a lso very optimistic about individual state for chances competition. " Everyone I have talked to so far has said that Calderon will be the one to beat in the 190 class," he claimed, pointing out t hat Rich has already defeated some of the best grapplers in the state in the previous tournaments.

Calderon last year took a third place in the state, thereby earning himself AllAmerica n hono rs. .

Gonzales, , likewise, is a defending . All-Ame r ican from last year' s s tate meet, where he also placed third.

He definitely plans to improve on that finish, and Huerta feels there is a strong possibility that he will.

Salinas, t he 118-pounder, may also prove to be a factor time the state by h tournament rolls around, accoring to his coach. Salinas finis bed in the sixth slot at the Cal Poly competition.

One sore spot that Huerta would like to see corrected in a hurry, is that the team has no heavyweight entry. In each match, ·they are forced to forfeit this class, meaning an automatic loss of 6 points.

The coach feels that this will have to be remedied by filling the vacancy or else the Jaguars can say good bye to a ny state champion aspi rations . According to Huerta, the spot is wide open, and recruits are needed.

The results of last week's Golden Gate Conference match with San Mateo: 118-Salinas (SJ ) dec.

Calvin, 6-3; 126-Solito (SJ) draw Vague , 6-6: 134Gonzales (SJ) pinned Dorn; 142-Ch avez (SJ) dec .

Jarvinen, 8-5; 150-Lopes (SJ) pinned Raubitscheck: !58Matisse (CSM) dec. Schoor, 16-3; 167-Lopez (SJ) pinned Deal: 177-Loyst (SJ) pinned Hughes; 190-Calderon (S.J) for. Triplett; HWT-Barbitta (CSM) for. no entry.

THE )t\NJO)E )VMPHONY 72-73

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Maestro George Cleve directs the San Jose Symphony's most exc1ttng season ever, featuring a tremendous list of world-ren owned guest artists.

TICKETS AVAILABLE:

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