The Cooperafive Learning Program (CLP), headed by Mr. Ramirez, can be useful for any student needing credit units or wanting to make a little money. The course is open to any student, either ..lWanting to be taught or wanting to teach.
san lose city college
THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1973
SPRING
.PH~NE
298-2181, EXT. 324
~ 60
NUMBER 12
S.J.C.C. Da y Ca re Se t Ba ck Colle ge Stud ent Hit Com ing to School
Children Must Suffer
Bill Signed: Day Care Cente r Is No More
·Council Prot ests Bud get Cuts The student council, last week, passed a motion to write a resolution concemmg the recent cutback of federal funds to day care centers. The motion followed a short speech given at the regular Thursday meeting by Norma Rott of the counCil. Mrs. Rott, speaking in defense of the Office Of Bconomic Opportunity (OBO), contended that, unless we write lettef'S to Congress to get the bill cutting off tunds stopped, there may never be a day care center for City College. The deadline for applications asking for day care funds was Jan. 31, 1973 and the final cutoff of funds was Feb. 16, 1973. These dates came too soon for City College, she stated, due to unforseen difficulties in preparing a proposed budget for the illlacted day care center. Any additional letters would help, she claimed and should be addressed to !tepublican Re presentatives, Mr. Wmdberger of the Department of Hea lth education and Welfare Department, and President Nixon. She summed up the crisis by quoting
that in California alone we have half a million mothers with children under the age of six and only those mothers who are r eceiving welfare will get any finanCial aid in caring for their children while they work. Pete Pizzola, administrative assistant, added that with the rising cost ol private day care .centers, the parents probablywouldn 'tbeabletoafford them on what the welfare would give them. In closing, Norma proposed that the only route left open to the day care center at all was to dig up $60,000-$80,000 10 private funds . .This, as everyone agreed, did not seem to ,be a very Leasa ble answer. Barlier in the meeting the council decided by a roll call vote to accept the requirements for a short term loan as they currently stand. This action, claimed Phil Moschella, would set a precedent and therefore recind a decision made a week ago by the council concerning a s hort term loan. During the meeting, T. J. Owens said he was pleased to announce the arrival oi new furniture for the area upstairs in
Raza Backs · Mendoza For Seat
Somos
At the l<'eb. 15 meeting of somos Raza, the organization overwhelmingly voted to endorse and actively become involved 10 the election of Mrs. Sophia Mendoza lor the San Jose Community College Hoard of Trustee's. Bva Orozco, chairman ofSomos Raza, stated that a campus strategy for Mrs. Mendoza's campaign will be' implemented immediately, since the overall student vote is very important in this election. Mrs. Orozco further stated that the campus strategy will take on three fronts, that being voter registfati~n, fund raising, and public relat10ns. Voter registration is very important, she stated, since SO% of the registered voters failed to vote in the Nov. Elecllons. Thus, they were purged from the voter rolls, however, the interesting thtngabout the voter purge is that it was mamly among the Anglo voters, since tbe Chicano voter turnout was very heavy, in response to defeating Proposition 22 the farmworkers 10itiative, which' was a victory for the tarmworkers. So, the registration effort Will mainly register Anglos. r'und raising activities will center around organizing house parties, and !arger benefits such as the one held
Saturday at Hardeman Hall. Pulbic relations will serve to give the student community exposure to Mrs. Mendoza, through speaking engagements to the various organized group on campus, and the students in general. As for Mrs. Mendoza's qualifications, Bva stated that, the outstanding qualification is that Mrs. Mendoza is a vehicle to communicate and implement the aspirations and ideals of relevant creative education, of the Majority Community that attends SJCC, but who are not represented. The majority community of this c ·•..,ae are the Milpitas, Eastside, Central ~a •. • "~e residents, and not the Willow Glen Alma .... ~ Valley residents, who are the minority, but L•· :· are the ones represented on this govemmg Board of SJCC so in essence we are not supporting an individual person Ality but instead a representative of pnnciples. Or as Emiliano Zapata, quoted··I would rather be a slave to prinCiples, than to man. And as Juarez quoted "The respect of ones rights is peace." Anyone interested in helping in Mrs. Niendozas campaign is encouraged to contact Somas Raza at 288-6166 or Campaign Headquarters at 259-5145.
the student union. The bar separating • lt clubs do not send representatives the two sides of the mezzanine has been to the Inter-Club Council in the near removed and with the arrival of a few tuture, they will be subject to losing their more pieces of furniture, the student recognition by the Student Council. lounge will be completed. • Pete l-'izzola announced that the ln other business dealth with by the rew swap and sell paper called counci l: • Several activities were announced · Apathy " is in full swing. Students lor the quad in the upcoming semester. m:erested should contact him in the Some of these included; Health Day, student union. The fee for ads placed in which would be in the form of .. Apathy " i~ 15 cents. demonstrations presented by !<'ire and · • Ben Augustin, council president, .Police Depts.; a flea market in March; a said a new semester plan called the fourtashion show including men's fashions; one-tour pla n, will be considered for and a boxing demonstration. adoption by the school.
On February 16, 1973 one of City College's long awaited dreams was crushed. With President Nixon's announcement of new federal guidelines came the end of a Day Care Center at City College. The new regul ation!\ have drastic far reaching effects as well as the immediate implications for the already existing Day Care and PreSchool Programs in California. City College had just completed its application for title four funding whereby if they supplied one quarter of the funds neded Title Four would supply the rest. Norma . Rott together with Pam Thompsen have formed a Child Action Group. Their goals are to obtain quality child care for students. Pam stated. "The important thing is to make other students aware. Even if they don't have . childre·n of their own it' s important for them to know what is going on." Existing ca mpus Chi ld Care Programs which now serve over 1,000 children throughout California will no longer exist. The reason, lack of federal funding. The U.C. Berkeley Campus Child Care Center alone serves about200 children. enabling many students to get an education that would otherwise have to forego for lack of child care. If we allow the government to close these programs, how will care of these children be provided for? Many of these people will try and bring their childnm to classes with them . This is not fair to the parent, the other students and mostly the child. The Da y Care Centers serve more than one purpose. Firstly. it does provide quality care for children of students. Secondly, it provides the required lab for students enrolled in various nursery school programs on campus. The Center will fulfill many · needs. There is a required 30 day waiting period before this new law can go into effect. The delay is imposed to allow comments from the general public. The Chi ld Action Group begs you to wr.ite or send a public or private letter to Casper Weinberger, the newly appointed Health Education a nd Welfare Secretary. Urge him to withdraw the proposed regulations. Send copies of the letter to Senator John Tunney, Senator Alan Cranston. Urge them to protest these changes. Pam Thompsen further stated. "Have your children write and send pictures, let the government know what they are doing to our children." There will be tables set up near the quad with ditto copies of letters to be sent. All you have to do is sign your name. The women will place these in a
large box and send them together. A personal type letter receives more attention than a petition. There are other programs that are being affected by these cuts , The Office of Economic Opportunity, The Economic Opportunity Council, Legal-Aid, Model Cities, Community Rehabilation Workshops and many other poverty or minority oriented programs. If you are sitting back because you don't have any children you had better look over that list today a nd write that letter.
Lounge Finds·
looks at the contemporary music of the Kinks. Be
aO~:l;litlesth e
mtnistra h .... attOit breakdown. 1 .ots m _tivities planned, l want to reach all the students. 11 there is any kind of problem, I'd like to hear about it, my door is always open." A.S.H. Director of Activities Junior · Esminger had this to say about the new turniture. " The furniture is here for the students to enjoy and I only hope that the students will take care of it. " Don Hoff, Commissioner of Asian Affairs said, "Students should appreciate the effor~s made for them and not let them down by de lacing this property. ' ' Agustin concluded by saying, ' '!'min my office from two to four every afternoon, l ask you please come in and let me know what you want. I'm here to serve the students, t1rst l have to know their needs ."
YOung Amb assa dors Pres ent Concert san Jose City College's ~pring 1973 Cultural Series calendar, arranged by the Community Services office, carries almost as wide a selection in entertainment as there are interests. Last night, Series director, Larry Arnerich, presented an extraordinarily talented group of students from Brigham Young University, the Young Ambassadors. The program included a wide variety ol music contemporary, country and western, to nostalgic hits of the fifties. The students have toured the Caribbean, the Orient, and Europe under the auspices of the Department of Defense, and made a special guest performance at Expo '70 in Osaka, Japan. They have toured Canada twice, and United states often. The next series production is " La Tuna de Caminos," and is scheduled for r'riday night, March 2, in the men' s gym. This group is composed of minstrel singers made up of students from the University of Madrid. Their performance will feature mstruments such as the lute, mandolin, guitars and other varied s tring mstruments. " The Tuna" is a tradition that goes back to the 15th and 16th centuries and is an integral part of Spanish tolklore. " High Country" musicians who play bluegrass, and country music are . ~ .... beduled for the March 9 program wh11...~ '"ill be held in the Samuel Ayer High schov• .:- ••ditorium fn Milpitas. The San Jose ;);cr~ohonic Band will perform March 30, and w;!! spotlight the San Jose Chorale. Both the band and chorale will be under the direction of Da rrell Johnston. A chamber music recital in the campus theater on April 1 will be presented by Margaret l<'abrizzio. . The following week's program w1ll teature Dr. Lewis Yablonsky, lecturing on "Dehumanization of Society," in the
campus theater. Dr. Yablonsky is a tormer professor of sociology a nd cnminology at t:olumbia , Harvard, Smith and UCLA. On May 5, world-famous dancer, Jose ureco, will perform along with Na na Lorca's r' lamenco Dance Theater in the Nit. Pleasant High School gymnasium.
City, in the Immanuel Lutheran Church on April25, and a 60-voice strong female barbershop harmony group called "Sweet Adelines" on June 28. Tickets for all events can be purchase at the San Jose Box Office in the Town and Country Village, or at the door prior to curtan time.
May 23, widely renowned Sta n Kenton and his orchestra, will perform in the men's gym here on campus. Other programs scheduled forthesprmg semester Cultural Series a re the San Jose Chorus in the Villages a uditorium on April 8, the piano team Guillermo !:)al vador and Aurora Serratos of Mexico
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PAGE 2, MARCH 1, 1973
Handica pped Games Sponsor ed by SJCC
Exclud ed Chican o Receiv es Run-Ar ound This is an account of what tain a copy of the student has ha ppened to a student grievance procedures. After another week the which shows why many student caught his counselor students drop out of school. A Chicano was enrolled in a and was informed then that class which was taught by a the Dean of Counseling felt professor from the mid- student grievances were out al l a bout. .. of the area of the counseling Southwest. • rne --a nti' · torces plead the After a couple of spirited department' s authority. The legal aspect: ··How can t he classroom discussions in Dea n of Co u nseli n g na tw rem ain sta ble if it w hich this s tu den t suggested the student go to allows md1viduals to decide pa rticipat ed with ot her the Dean of St udent Ser vices w111ch taws they wiU obey '! .. students he was told by the who was not a vailable for Valid Points · administration t hat he could three days because of a supUbvwusly, both sides have no longer attend the class. posedly full calendar. extremely valid points, but Then whe n the student The student needed this class the 1mmed1ate tuture of t his to finish his requirements for entered this Administ rator' s country commands us to olfice he was immediately ingraduation. scrut1mze the latter position, This student went to his lormed (the first immediate s1n<.:e 1t 1s something we must counselor. The counselor said action he had received since Oeal With m realistic terms. he would help. The student being thrown out of the class) l'o remain stable, the waited a week a nd went back he should see the Assistant nation must have a system ol to hi s cou n s e lor. T h e Dean of Student Services who laws which a re to be obeyed. 'counselor said he hadn't ob- was out of town all that week £-ach md1 v1dual cannot be tained a set of the student at a convention. tett on his own to decide The following week this Asgrievance r ules yet but would whether or not a la w is valid. contact the Dean of Counsel- sistant Dea n went back to the ur. Martin Luther King once mg to fi nd out if he could ob- Dean of Student Services a nd stated that a person who, in . acquired an abbreviated !Jrutestlng a law, breaks that copy of the student gr ievance law, then --willingly accepts rules which stated that. the the pen alty for breaking the student should go back to the law, IS actually showing the Dean of Student Serivces. utmost res pect for the system The student went to llie ut laws as a whole... Dean of Student Services ofPerhaps, in a fi nal ironical lice a nd wa s informed by the note, the legal case against apologetic Dean that the a mnesty is best summed up Uear E ditor, Dean didn't realize that this m a quote by Ramsey Clark Next to establishing a day particular act ion was within while serving as Attorney ca re center a nd eliminating the a rea of his authority but Genera-l a n d purs uing pay parking, I can't think of . that he would do all in his prosecution of Dr . Benja min anything more vital to San power to assure tha t llie Spock for counseling draft Jose City College than the student receive prompt and evaders: ha ndicapp ed p rogram . lair conside ration. The Dean " The q u esti~ n is n ' t Thank goodness the latter then informed the student whether it is morally right or has become a reality because that he would get back to him not, but whether the law has ot ·counselor Paul Beddow as soon a s possible. been broken. The system a nd his supreme efforts on The student r eturned again must have integrity." their behalf. . to this Dean's office apWe feel that blanket Bouquets a nd gratitude to proxim ately a week later and a mnesty is not the solution to co unselor Beddow and was told that he had waited thi s complex qua ndary . special bo uq uest to all too long to file his g rievance instead, it would be fa r more st ud e n ts a n d facult y a nd that there _was nothing acceptable to us to see a n in- mem bers who can empathize the administra tion could do dividual review of each with t he h an di capp ed lor him but that an apma n's case, t o be conducted student. pollltment had been set up by a n impartial group that · Brickbats t o the apathetic with the college president for had the word "compassion" student and the noble faculty the student the following m its everyday vocabula ry. members who seem to think week. Some say that the question 1ts part of thier contract to The college president in1s not whether America will ed u cate o nl y p e rfec t tor med the student that he lorgive the deserters, but students. was very sorry about what rather will they forgive Mrs. Lois J oeston ha ppened a nd he assured the Ame rica. We feel that America owes no apologies to these men. The a pologies would be better employed if oll ered to the vets who se rved, to the returning PUWs, and to those who will never retur n.
Amne sty Debat ed alternauve or punishment shall be prescribed tor those men who return. Part ot the reason that this 1ssue ISso im portant is that it Will dec1de the tate ot 50,000 to tiO, UOU Ameri cans who either evaded the dralt or deserted trum the army and are now scattered a ll over the globe. P assion Rhetoric LJ nlortun ately, pa ssiOn uuw seems to dictate the rlleLOn c ol both Sides ol the issue. !'hose spoke~men ot the p r o- b l anket amn es t y positiOn, such as lormer U.S. Attorney · General Ramsey U a rk, have opined that vinOJ<.:tl veness and hatred lie uehmd the actions ot the al)tiamnesty lorces. we I eel that this is an immature appraisal of the !Jrublem, a nd that there are many basically valid legal 4uesuons that are raised aouut a bla nket amnesty !Jroclamation. Nlr. Clark also made the statement that there is ample Juston cal precedent for total amnesty, as displayed by the actions ol Ge or ge was hington d uring th e Kevolutionary War period, and Andrew J ohnson followJJJg the Civil War . - ll JS more signilicant to note, however, that in none of the last three U.S. wa rs tWorld War 1, World War 11 , and the Korean War), while all occurred in what we conWhil~ -i~;;:::::;;;:;:;:;:::;:;.::;;:;:::;:;:::;:;:::;:;: s1der recent history, no ~ • '\, amnesty has been gra nted in m oment ous , or CO ••- ~ a ny lorm. t roversial, the cross-country l.< !'he opposmg sides seem to squad of 1972, a nd head lea LJe dealmg w1th separa te coach, Bert Bonnano, had the K aspects ol the issue. Amnesty most to crow about. Finishing bes ~ supporters claim that the with only one blemish on their sec~~ 4 uestl0n 1s a moral one: Golden Gate Confe rence tabli~ · compass10n and common schedule, City's harriers scor .norality are what America is raced all the way through the ding Northern California Finals to the J · s n are t h e ir four t h Terr y consecutive berth in the State All-Le Tourney. Boudr Though hampered by a honor lion' s share of key injuries fortun . 3 lin es for $1.00 during the course of the year, in lea vi ~ch add itional line 25c Bonanno was able t o mold a next se ----~-~----------~ !'here have been many theones proposed by the many -- experts·· as to why tile long-awaited, long-anll<.: lpated Vietnam cease-fire treaty produced no dancing 1nthe streets a Ia World Wars 1 or H across America. wh1le the theones were as 01verse as the Ideologies !Jresent 111 tlus country, the general concensus was that the morally exhausted nation was onl y a ble to muster a low s1gh ot relief to signal the end ut our mvolvement. Although we fi nd it hard to retute this generalization, we teet that more Importantly tile public experienced a sense ol wa n ness a nd doubt that our problems and cont roversies were lmally at an end. Lmlortunately, that doubt was valid. Lmlortunately, a wa r that spanned three presidents, a nd over a decade of turmoil , uues not neally end and d1sappeat. lmlortunately, it spawns 1urther controversies. · Am1dst the quagmire ol Jnevllable problems we now are embroiled in, the questwn ol amnesty burns the ueepest and r aises the most IJtood pressures. Amnesty defies a simple yes-or-no solutiOn. 11 --yes, .. then when a nd to what oeg ree. 11 -- no , · th e n wh a t
Leffer
Bouquets , ·Brickbats
student that the President would look into the matter personally and that it would not happen again. The next Semester the student went back to enroll in the sam e class but the mstructor informed him that he would not allow him to enroll in the class. The studnet went back to the college president to find out what had happened. The college president said that the matter was out of his hands and that he could do nothing to help the s tudent.
Come May 4, some 200 to 300 college students, from most of the wester n states, will a rrive at the San J ose City College campus. These sportsmen (and women) m ay come to bowl , play basketball , or pa rticipate in any one of several events- confined to a wheelchair. The event: The California Wheelchair Ga mes. Games. Sa n Jose City counselor Pa ul Beddow is worried that n ot enough of th ese participants will have come from the SJCC campus itself. " Not enough people realize
that a student with an orthopedic problem can ente~ the games," noted Beddow add ~ n g t h at s tuden t~ previOusly excluded from sports because they are confmed to a wheelchair, or just have bad knees, may enter the competition. Because the games were previously held in Palo Alto Gedd ow f e a rs an o the ~ pro_blem may appear: a senous lack of volunteers to work at the games. He is req u e s ti n g t h at both bolunteers, and would-be com p-etitors, speak to him in the Counseling OUice.
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Staff B ox
:;:; Editorial Staff ............................... ............................... .......... Laura Joeston
[~[~
Dave Goll :-:·· News Editor ........... ............... ................................ .................. Dale Clinton ;~;~ Reporters ............................... .......................................... Sharon Bernstein,
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Troy Speers, Steve Stevens, Don Thrasher, Tim Deegan, Barbara Specke r, Harrell Turner, James Thompson P.hotographers ............................... ........................... Pat Yep, Bob Mantey, Advertising ....................... ................................ .......... ......... Larry Mcintyre, Jerry Epstein, Tina Moura , Perry Buchannon, Dan Williams Advisor ............ ........... ... ............................................................. Ga ry Wa ll
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Published each Wednesday of the school year by the journalism classes of San Jose City College. Supported in part by the Associated Student Body funds. Member of California Publishers Association. Second class postage paid' at Sa n Jose, Calif. Subscription rates : $3.00 per year or 10 cents per copy. Phone 2982181, E x t. 324.
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EXPERIENCED· HELP NEEDED! If yo'! have prior service, yo.r
local Army· Reserve needs yo1. An
m-pera!.Waten:xb'! 01! .Aayicl Olarcoa.l_! . Pastel! Goua:;re! Ink! Markers! tv'echantcals! Pocka;;jrg! Airtrush! llkJstratK:n! Sketd'es! ~I IO~I ~ """" " "::~"'- E X11UJLS.
E-4 over two years
ear~s
$48.80
per week-end drill. An E-5 ever three years earns $54.84.
Photaro.J'ltrg! Si;Tis!
Cmstn.ctrrls! ~~
And MOre! LowCoSt! Cold and Hot Press! Silgle&[)()UjeThck!
<all 298-2088, 7:30 a.m. - 4: 1S p.ll.
_Ask for Mr. Wilson
LOSE 20 POUN DS IN TWO WEEKS! 1-iJmou\ L'. S. JVvmtn Ski T,am
n,,
Dunn& t he non--snow off season the U.S. Women's Alpine S k1 Team members so o n lhe -ski Team" diet tn lmt 20 pnunds in two v.etks. Thaf< roght 20 pound> 1n 14 days' The ham ol the d1et 1< chemica l food actaon and wa, d ev1sed by a famous Colnrado physiCian <spec1ally fo r tbe U.S Sk1 Team. S orma l encri)' os mainta1ned (very imrortant!) wh.1lc rcducon~ You keep "lull" no "ita nauon - because lhc diet is dr ,,~nt:d chat way! h's a dirt that is ea'} 10 follow whether you work, rr.~:ve l or stay at homr Th1~
i~.
honc~ly.
a fan tastica lly
'iUCCt"i,fU I dtet. If it v.. trcn'l. the U.S.
Wnmrn\ S ki Tram wou ldn'l be pe rmined to use il! R ight7 So. give your«il the same brea k the U.S. Ski Tcam gel,. Lose wt1gh1 t he scientific, J'lrO\Cn '43)". Even 11 ~ou\.c tried all 1hc nthn diets, you O\\C it ro your!<CII to try the li.S. Women'> Ski Team D1et That J\, 11 you r<ally do \\ani lo In~ 20 pound' tn two >AC"Cks Ord u 1oda) T~:;~r lhl' o u t as a rcmmdc:r
Send only S2.00 ($2.25 lor Rush Scr.1cet <a>h IS O.K. to lnformauon Source. Co. P.O Box 982, Dept ST. Carpinteria. Calif. 930 13. Don't o rder ""'"" you expect to lose
20 pound s
tn two wttk!l! Because
that'< what the Sk1Team
D ~e t
wi ll do!
Wtth the~ ROTC Two.:Year Progra m.
If you're going on to a four -year college n ext . year, you'll be able to make up two years of ROTC in our six-week Basic Camp. · . .Then you 'll be able to start our Advanced Course In your JUnior year. · You 'll be paid $100 a month for up to 10 months of your junior and senior years. And you 'll ~am your · degree and a commissio n at the same time. T heArmy ROTCTw o-YearPr ogram.It' s a second chance for a better career and an excellen t future - military or civilian . Army ROTC. The more you Addrc"'------------- --------------1 look at it, the better it looks. r\ rmy 1{0TC P.O . Box 127o:l Philade lphia. PA 1~1 :.1~
Tell me more about the ,\ r my ROT C T wo-Year P ro):rJ m .
Cil V- -- - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - -- - - C<>unt y
S late- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- -- - - -- '· 1'1'- - -'1
Colleg<' you're allt'ndin~o:---------"" 0 "1 "-------1 JUN 3-02-12
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PAGE 3, MARCH 1, 1973
SJCC Changes for Handicapp ed
FEATURE - A look at what has been done for the handicapped students on campus. The article deals with the changes that have been made for the students.
Heacbing pay telephones, t:IJmbing stairs and taking P.K classes are just a few of the things most of us take for gra nted. Have you ever stopped to think about those same activities from the view oJ a wheelchair"! Most of us oon·t, that is what makes the work of counselor Paul Hed<.tow so important. Heddow was able to have Jus assignment changed so that halt his time could be spent in a Program of ::,ervtces to Handicapped ::,tudents. This program is 1unded by using the special v ocationat Act Monies, <.!~signed for service to hanwcapped students. r.;ach year the number at Industrial accidents along wJth a utomobile accidents is ns1ng. The numbers of returning Veterns has added s1gmticantly to the list. According to statistics ten per <.:ent of the population of \..,alllornia has disability to 11m1t them significantly. Looking at these facts along w1th a health survey from C1ty College where it was esllmated that some 400 students were handicapped, <.:ounselor 1-'aul Heddow set about changing the present SitUatiOn. Heddow stated ·'that the ma1n objective of the program is to intergrate the handicapped s tudent into the r~gular college program. " 1he tollowing steps have
Tom Rowen
1l s been a long time since l urst heard ··You He ally Uot M~ . by the Kinks. l t" s also l.>t!en a long time smce · wa terloo ::iunsel. ·· «.emember those·! The l!rst '!\'lth that great nasty guitar ~ng !h~ sojlg inW your laid, and·the second with its llllages ot Terry (Stamp) and Julie (Chr1st1e) nding oil into L11e horizon. l'he h.inks came into my lite late. l found out what a g~nms Hay Dav1es was only alter 1 had trouble getting mto Dylan, Simply because ot Hob was too talky tor me . .liut listening to Hay Davies on the Kmks first lew Ips, t!spec1ally the live one, seemed to be sheer ecstasy. 1t wasn't long betore l"d walk down the str eet humnung the chorus ot ··::;unny Allernoon to mysell, and llnvmg a car always seemed tun when KLl V would play a h.mks oldie. l'Jmes haven·t changed much. l!;ver s1nce ··Arthur,"· Kay Da vies has had somethIng to say about social change and the climate at the times. rt~ could be a star, yet he chooses to tell us how rotten t.he music business is on the last lp they did tor Warner·s, .. Lola vs. Powerman, etc. ·· Mmehow 1t don ·t seem right. Hut · on their latest , .t..verybody"s in Showbiz·· Lll~1r they are, the Kinks 1 once knew, even though uav1es chooses to do things like ··Haby !<'ace·· and ··Mr. IYondertul. .. l!;verythings in Its place, protest songs and rockers side by side, with one tp ·done in concert in New }ork a nd the other done in London. Hay Davies is tinally showlllg us what America looks like to him, a land ot psuedostars and Holiday inns. Just like the Stones· record ··f!;xile on Main Street, ·· a great set no matter what anyone else_
says, the Kmks are painting a picture, not ot reality, but of a reahty known only through tounng the U.S. and watching Amencan television. Let·s hear 1t tor the Kinks, the greatest thmg to come out o1 l:!;ngland smce the Heatles and the Who. And throw in a 1~w tor Hay Davies, the grey matter behmd the band. We should like hime just tor writlllg ··Waterloo Sunset, .. and those who disagree are probably still waiting for when the He a ties are going to r~umte.
!"hose ot you who readl{olllllg Stone probably saw that tong arllcle on crazy lady tiette M1dler an 1ssue ago. 1 llappen to be one ol those few cymes that don't care tor her that m uch. !Yls. Nl!dler IS a novelty. The IJ~st package to come out ol a record company smce Urand r unk. A mce package, yes, wrapwed m ttlties nostalgia and seventies w1erdness, but a package nonetheless. Her ali.Jum, ..The Divine Miss M, .. 1s li s t enable, but only IJ~cause she has a talented producer and musical director both ol whom pick songs tllat are JUSt nght tor her personality and her voice.. Currently she has a hit with ·Uo You Wanna Dance, ·· one ot the all Lime great mouldy otdJes. How come the true ladles ol pop, J oni Mitchell and Laura Nyro have never r~alty made It big"! They have two thmgs Bette Midler tacks: taste a nd soul, and for LL10se ol you who haven't p1cked up on ·· The Divine MISS M.. yet, don't Spend your money on Jorii Mlt<.:hell"s latest, ··!<'or the Kuses .. mstead, 1t" s worth ~very cent. Hette Mldler IS JUSt a passmg laney, that l can assure you. Whether you like her or not depends on how much you
Il k~ a hype, 1 suppose. Six months trom now she'll probably be back where she started, playing obscure t:Iubs m New York City. ... ..a:illllii¥
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*****
NJaybe l s hould now apolpgize tor getting you all ~XC.:Ited about the new Who record that was supposed to l.>e out m J a nuary. Well, accordmg to a r ecent interview wnh Pete Townshend, there am t gonna be a new Who for awh1le. Just betore it was lllushed several new projects came up, mcluding the new
been taken. l:!;stablishment of two sectwns of speech ten designed to help communication skills ot handicapped students and to change possible negative attitudes held by non-han<.ll<.:apped students. 1.
~- Classes have been moved trom the second floor of the busmess building to the first to accomodate wheelchairs.
J. Legally blind students have
been intergrated into typing
l!;veryone on this campus has an opinion. You can prove that by standing still long enough in the quad some day and having nine people bend your ear on every topic under the sun. Apparently what the students at City College lack m action, they more than make up for with hot air . Hut why, we ask these people, should you keep expounding your opinions to
<.: lasses t aught by Mr. Le!Vloss. 4. Orthepedically han<.llcapped, blind and deal have been integrated into .1-'.L. classes offering bowling, wrestling, dance, archery and swimming. Heddow went on to say · · f hay another aspect of the total program of services to students includes a contract wnh the State Vocational u~pa rtmen t ot Kehabiliation. · · ln con-
Junction with this program H~ddow is trying to max1m1ze 1ts services by increasmg student awareness. ln addition to individual <.:ounselmg. three special guidan ce program s a re oHered. On campus there is a braille writer, braille dictiOnary, a la rge typewriter lor students With vi~ion loss. Says Beddow ··The important thing IS to let the
students know what is available to them. This is not so much a " program '" but r~sources that can be used in a lite. We seek to enable the student with a handicap to part1c1pate in all areas ot <.:ampus and comm unity life, 111 the belie! that they will l.>~eome more independent in<.ll VIduals, better students and more r es ponsi bl e s tudents. ··
small a udiences in the quad? Why not blow off some of that hot air right here '? This page of the TIMES is a Jorum for student expression. And that means any kind of expression. As an opinion page, the editorial board of the TIMES could exclusively use the space here to air our own ideas. Hut then we would not be functioning as a student media. Lets see ll we can't channel some of that hot air.
Music Dept. Has Recital A ::itudent Honors Hecital was held on l<"riday, Feb. 23. rhe recital was held in the <.:ampus theater at II: 00 l<'rioay evening. f he students who. par tiCipated in the recital llave been recognized lor t h~Jr outstanding pertormances in previous recitals. John Tyers a well known pertormer and vocal instructor at this campus was in charge of this program. He is an mternationally famous oantone a nd has been acknowledged fo r his outstanding performances. f he stud~nts who took part 111 the r ecital were; Dennis K1ghett1 (clarinet), Sean
H1ellck.l (VIolin), Vickie Swlllg (soprano), David Wood 11rench horn), Ah-Hyong ::,ong (plano), J on Clark 1gu1tar), and Chnstine Ha ker on the Uute. Pertormers were ac<.:otnpained by Lois Abate who IS the mus1c secreta ry, and Susan Wood who is the w1te at one ol the perlormers. ::,Jcc·s music department has two more student recitals s<.: heduled lor March. They Will be held on the lith a nd Und ot this month. The re<.:Jtals w1U be held in the <.:am pus theater at 11: uu in the mormng. All s t udents Interested m music a re urged to attend.
MUSIC REVIEW - Tom Rowen looks at the contemporary music scene. This week he examines the music of the Kinks. Be sure and read this ~n page three.
ot ··Tommy. ·· Now rowns hen d thinks that ·· fommy .. is more in demand titan the Who, which really v~rswn
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PAGE 4, MARCH 1, 1973
(Jie
Wrestlers Capture Four BerthsTimeJ SportJ'
Jags Fall to MOnterey
City College wrestling Chabot, who garnered 110 ' Jerry Strangis, 158. team closed out one of its points , and Diablo Valley, 95, Both Dave Gonzales a nd most successful se.a sons ever the ·Jaguars scored 82 ~ Strangis were the victims of l:;:~st weekend with a third points and placed four heartbreaking decisions in place finish at the Northern · wreslters into this weekend's their final rounds , Gonzales California Regionals. state championship meet. dropped his match · by Two Jaguar wrestlers will Rich Calderon, 190, and decision, 1-0, although it took advance to the State Cham- Bert Gonzales 118, each one overtime period for the pionships this weekend by · finished the day with un- upset. virtue of their first place blemished 3-0 m arks, to Strangis, meanwhile battriumphs in the Regionals. snare first place honors, tled his opponent to a 1-1 tie. In losing to defending state while second place finishers with one overtime session ju n ior college champ , were Dave Gonzales, 126, a nd failing to unknot the scor e.
Girls Trave·l To Farm
" It's going to be along season," commented San Jose City College tennis coach Bob Berry, just before the s-1 match loss to Monterey Peniosula, here last Friday. The Jaguars, who coach Berry said "are an inexperienced freshman team," have been scheduled to play four pre-season games. They won against Alameda·, lost West Valley and ha d one match rained out. In Friday' s match against Monterey the lack of experience that coach Berry talked about showed through as the Jaguars dropped their second pre-season game. The teams two most
outstanding players Craig Renteria and Tom Elliott both freshmen lost their matches, 1-6,67, and 1-6, 1-6; third man Stan Van lost his match 2-6, 3-6; Keith Reynold the fourth man dropped his match 1-6, 1-6; and Henry Galavez the sixth man lost 0-6, 0-6. The only bright spot last Friday afternoon as fifth man, Larry McMullen who was the only Jaguar to take a victory. Coach Berry feels that the team will become a potential threat next year, "if the freshmen players return." The lack of college competition is what will hold this years tennis team back, coach Berry believes.
Women' s Tennis, coached by Dr. JanRees, will begin its season tomorrow with a m a tch against Stanford University at Stan ford. Last season the team was undefeated, which placed them as the number one Junior College tennis team in northern California. Four Return Ther e are four returning players this season. They a r e: Sh a ron Barto n , Lauralee Frank , Jeanne Olsen and this season' s team captain, Kathy Segretto. These girls gave their all last season and contributed to the tea m s success. Dr. ..., Rees. stated that, " Because of the team's depth, this s eason' s team is the strongest team San Jose City College has ever had." This depth is a result of experienced players. Every girl on the tea m was seated among the top three on her hig h school team .
Spilcers Grab 4 Relay Wins .
Saturday', t he Jaguar track tnd field tea m inuagara ted the 1973 outdoor season with a n impres s i ve tea m pe rforma nce at t he Golden Gate Conference R elays held on the Foothill College track. Although, by agreement of t he p·a rticipa nts, no score
was kept, San Jose would have easily been t he winne r on the scorec a rd . The Jaguars swept five first place fini shes and three second place finishes enroute to their outstanding performance. First place winners we re Da rrel Craven 9.9 in the open
Sports Fare
Truce Offers
No Comfort
Adding to t he insult was a Dave Goll Comment by Chi cago Cubs' Sports Editor pitching a ce Fergusen J enDes pite the settlem ent of kins , w ho m a de the the most recent baseba ll t houghtful sta t ement, " I fracas over the week-end, the could care less what the fa ns average fa n has little to b e think ." Mr. Jenkins, in his happy about. s nobbe r y, ·conve nie ntly Whether most people care d forgot that it was the ioyal if the so-called "strike" was Chicago fans th at we re putended or ot is debatable. The ting all that money in his long history of avid support pocket. No pe ople in the pa rk, fo r Am erica's nation al no baseb~ ll t eam . pasttime is beginning to waver . This is not to say that the Baseball critics, in the past owners ar e the benevole nt · few yea rs, have repeatedly heroes of baseba ll, either. In foretold of the s ports' doom. fact , they Yli II pr obably kill They attribute its decline to the game off faster t ha n the its slow pace a nd archaic player' s greedy dem ands. rules. They point to the The owner s is where a ll the phenomenal r ise in pro footselfis hness started in t he firs t ball interest, wit h its acplace. companying q uicked-paced E very year, when their contact a nd violence, as team does not pack a million ham mering the last nail in a nd a half screaming people baseball 's coffin. into their $40,000,000 sports But football's furious acpa lace, even if their record is tivity includes long huddles, 2-160, they acquire this comdefens ive sta nd-offs, and conpul sion to move to New tinuous com mercia l breaks. Orleans o r Toronto. The If you wa nt breakneck exloyal, long-suffering fa n can citement, go to a hockey jump in the la ke. Bet ter m ove game. And while critics cite the team t ha n try to build a fan disi nterest, baseball ' s successful organization, so total attendance has inyou can be a flop in Dallas, creased measurably from too. one season to the next. The lowl y Sa n Diego So compl ai ning abou t Padres, who were rum ored attendance drops begins to moving to Washington, D.C. sound rather hollow, unless you are considering the cor the upcom ing season, decided to postpone the move Cleveland Indians or San Diego Padr es. Coming off of t il next year, a nd rema in the the most exciting playoffs San Diego for a fi na l hurrah a nd World Series in recent in '73. years, the sport should be at · Can you im agi ne t he its he~lthiest. overwhelmi ng support they But, i n stead , a fan wi ll receive this year? revolution is rumbling in the So it is lit tle wo nder that distance. At tbe beginrting of half-filled stadiums a round the 1972 season, the already t he countr y greeted their overpaid and overglorified questionable heroes with a (i n m a ny people's eschorus of boos, on last year' s timation) players staged a n delayed opening day. un precedente d ten-day While attendance picked up walkout over wage disputes. sharpl y as the season wore ot only did players start on, most people were s ure their careers with, a $15,000 that from now on, it would be beginning salary, but they business as usual in the maposessed one of the best penjor leagues. This yea rs sion plans in a ny occupation. fig hting, a lthough settled Stars s uch as Willie Mays, early, has cast m ore clouds Tom Seaver , a nd J ohnny on baseba ll's future in the Bench m ade in excess of minds of its mist reated $150,000 fo r six months work. follower s. So the average slob who But, everyone, take heart. st ruggle's through life on less When you are standing in line than $10,000 a year found it. t his summer to pay a conhard to sympathize with the s iderable s um to view your starving players while shellfavori te team, be comforted ing out in upwards of five in that you a re contributing to dolla rs to sit behind a pole. such a worthy cause.
100 ya rd dash, the sprint March 3rd at 10: 00 A.M. on relay tea m of Jim Lee, the Jaguar track against City Harrel C ra ven, Cliff Paige College of San Francisco. and AI Ha ll in the 440 a nd 880 . C.C.S.F. is led by defending ya rd relays, the distance sta te champion halfmiler medley team of Ted Green , Cirello Morgan. All students Tha d Cooper, Ga r y Sa nchez and fans are cordially urged a nd Steve Brooks and the to attend and support what righ jump tea m composed of could be the best track team Hill Ba iley, Cha rles Mackey. in S.J .C.C. history. a nd Cliff Ross. Outst anding Although hurdler AI Hall high hurdler AI Ha ll was held did not run the hurdles thi s out of his specia lty in order to pa st -saturd a y , he concentrate. on s print r elay demonstrated on the indoor · events. circuit tha t he is potentially a Coach Be rt Bonna no ex- world class performer . Ha ll pressed his pleasure on the s howed that he is capable of squad' s perform a nce , term- runrting with some of the top rurdlers in the count r y. At ing it, " The best day ever" s ince he has been at S.J.C. C. the Oa kland Invitational InThis year's J aguar t rack door meet, Hall ran aga inst team is on the ver ge of being such U.S. hurdle stars as Tom one of the most powe rful J .C. Lee White, Larry Shipp a nd teams in California. Asses- La nce Ba bb, finishing s econd sing the Golden Gate to Whati in time of 6.5 Conference once Coach Bon- secoinds, one tenth of the na no sees Chabot, Laney and America n record. Ha ll will Diablo Va lley as the teams run his speciality, the 120 who will challenge the J ags Yard high hurdles, this Saturday against C. C.S.F . Before for the conference title. the year is over, Ha ll is a good The t rack tea m begins it's bet to better his best time of dual m eet se ason Saturday, 13.9 seconds.
The Jaguar sophomore then take a third Ia . was declared the loser in the teamma te B bp ce, while 0 Loyst 177 thrilling match on a referee's brought home a fourth,pla~ decision. Calderon won his title as . medal. The ~op four wrestlers on each Weight class will adthe result of a forfeit. The Allvance to t he American grappler competition. state remained undefea ted for this Wrestling coach S season with his three vicH rt , am u ~ a s matmen finished tories and exte nded his the1r 1972-73 slate with a !4-5unbeaten skein to 46. 1 ?u.a l meet record, while atAction in the consolation tammg the number 6 rankin finals saw La rry Lopez, 167. m the sta te poll. g
Aquamen Look To Future Improvement City College's swimming team isn't sure where they .ended up in last Saturday's Northern California Diving Relays. Due to scoring mishaps , Coach Bob Jones and his squad left the Di a blo Valley pool in Pleasant Hill not knowing what posi'tion they finished in among the 22 team field. The Jagua rs entered the week-end event suffering from two earlier losses at the ha nds of non-league foes . The aqua-Jags opened the 1973 campaign by dropping a 66-36
defeat here a t City College to Cabrillo College from Santa Cr uz. A few days later, the Jaguars entered the lair of Santa Clara University , only to lose 62-46. Coach Jones attributed some of the slow beginning to a la te start in conditioning for a good n umber · of his swimmers . He added , though, that as the season moves on, he expects to see much improvement, as the team gets into better sha pe. The swimmers begin league competition on Friday afternoon, at 3:30p.m,
Courtmen Drop Finale Th~ clos~
Jaguar roundba lle rs out their most disma l season in recent years wit h, appropriately , a loss. The San Mateo Bulldogs. who sa ved City College from a last place fate by b eing even worse, pulled out an 82-75victory over the J a gs, in overtime in the Jagua r gym. It was the Bulldogs first lea gue win of the year , a nd c a me despite E ve re tt Breaux's 24 points. After a 70-70 deadlock a t the e nd of regulation play, Sa n Ma teo broke it open in the overtime, outscoring San Jose 12-5. Bob Allen took second highest scoring honor s, pumping in 19 points, finishing the
season as the team' s high scorer. John Freeman contributed 15 tallies to the losing ca use, Nick Vetere and Mike Soutas scored six and five points, respectively. The final loss dropped City' s confer ence slate for 7273 to 3-11, and to a disa ppointing 5-23 overall. The equally miserable Bulldogs fa red e ven worse as the win over SJCC was only their second in 29 outings.
Rich Calderon, Jaguar wrestling star, won last Saturday's regional tournament match by forfeit, thus m a king him cham· pion of the 190 lbs. class. Calderon finished the afternoon's competition with a perfect 3-0 slate, giving hi m his 46th straight victory.
Coach Pat Dougherty cited the biggest reason for hi s squads fa ilures as the lack of a pl ay m a king g u a rd throughout the yea r. No one ever filled the position, according t<? Dougherty.
V-Ball Teams Se t For New Action For the first time in the his- excellent opportun ity for tory of S~n J ose City College. · men that want to play on a th ere a re intercollegiate competitive basis to do so: Mi s s G l o r ia ZufalC volleyba ll tea m s on campus. The progra m c onsists of one volleyba ll coach , commented women' s team , one m en's ·t hat, " It 's an enthusiastic team with a lot of promise." team 1nd two co-ed teams. Volleyba ll was offered as a The team began its season co-ed sport this season yeste rday with a match beca u se of it s great against West Valley on SJCC popula rity with both men and courts. Tomorrow, March I. women. It is a spor t t hat lends at 5:00 t hey will play Hartnell itself to co-ed teams as we ll College on Hartnell's home as just m en' s or wom en's gr ound. Tuesday, Ma rch 6. tea m s. Most colleges wer e SJ CC will host Cabrillo a ble to form both co-ed team s College a nd San F rancisco as well as men's and women's ·City College i n a match at tea m s. Volleyba ll is not 4:00p.m . " All specta tors are offered under the m en's welcome and e ncoura ged to collegiate s ports, s o this is a n attepd these matches."
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J ag center outleaps San Mateo adve rsary in tip-off during Fri day night's 82-75overtime loss to the Bulldogs in the Jaguar gym.
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Why Europes Trains are special for students. But the best part is the price! Our Student-Railpass gives you two months of unlimited Second Class travel for SDS. Similarly in Britain the Brit Rail Youth Pass gives you 15 days of unlimited rail travel for $45, or 1 month for S85. See your Tra vel Agent first though, because these Passes are NOT available in Europe. You must buy them in the USA before you go. So return the coupon and we'll send you our free brochure "The Trains of Europe:' It gives all the facts you'll need .
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