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Wanted one Jerry Pio. He was last seen running from the TIMES office~. Reward i~cl~des a stack of old TIMES and an ed1tonal position. If found or seen please return to TIMES office.
san lose city college
FALL
WEDNESDAY MAY 30, 1973
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Gary Wa~ ', advisor of three years. \Vall
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will be leaving City College to become director of information at Mount Her-
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Number 13
PHONE 298·2181, EXT. 324
Facul ty Senat e Appro ves Affirm ative Actio n
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NEW DEAN- TJ Owens newly elected Dean of students, center. TJ has been at City College for five years, three as a
counselor, two, as assistant dean of student activities. Doctor Peterson present Dean of students will resign as of
Pizz ola, Hog an Win Top A.S.B. Offi ce By Laura Joesten After three days and two..nights of voting exactly 500 votes were cast during A.S.B. elections at City College from a student body nearing 15,000. Despite the fact that a small percent of the student voted Pete Pizzola vote by a large margin. Pete administrative assistant for two semesters is looking forward to his new position. Pete would like to thank all the students who voted for him and helped with his campaign. Pete says "At present I plan to carry on what Ben Agustin has initiated, along with some new ideas. These new ideas include the putting out of "arena '', a book telling new students a little about the various teachers on campus, such as the material they plan to cover , the type of
tests they give and how they grade. Pete feels that this will be especially helpful fall semester when all the high school graduates will arrive. Pete further stated he planned to carry on with all the plans for the child day care center. He also said he wanted to " try " , just "try" to see what could be done about pay parking. Lawyers have been contacted but the situation is still a big question . Working with Pete as A.S.B. vice president is Gustine Hogan. Gustine also carried the election with a large margin of votes·over incumbent Phil Moschella. Gustine hopes to get more money for A.S.B. funds by selling more A.S.B. cards at registration time. Pete feels they will have no problems working together. Pete
Progra m Offered The National Portrait Gallery offers two one - year $7,500 Training Fellowships to students who have completed or will complete a Master's Degree program or its equivalent in History by August 31, 1973. These fellowships have been made possible by a grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities, an agency of the U.S . Government. Internes will participate in a museum program designed to acquaint them with the uses of' objects as historical documents and to expose them to the procedures and techniques required for ) museum - related careers. The program will be conduc ted at the National Portrait Gallery in Washington, D.C., from September 4, 1973 to August 31, 1974, under the supervision of the Director and the Historian of the Gallery. Internes will proceed in stages through all the duties that face a curator of a history museum : research on the permanent-collection and in connection with the location and acquisiion of objects to be added to that collection; research and planning for exhibitions ; design and installation of exhibitions ; preparation of catalogues and other museum publications, including those especially intended for secondary schools; and the array of administrative problems related to these and other museum activities. Housed in the third oldest government structure in Washington, the Gallery also includes the Catalog of American Portraits, a research facility for data concerning American portraits in all media ; and a well-equipped research library. The archives of American Art's main processing and research center is also located in the building. The Gallery's combination of faciities render it a unique training and study center for historically- oriented museum activities. · Applicants should have some undergraduate training in History and a Master's Degree in History, or its equivalent in years of study in History beyond the undergraduate degree . Transcripts of undergraduate a nd graduate records must accompany the ~etter of application, which should also mclude details of age, schools attended, . Years of graduation, and subjects em-
phasized. Candidates should have two letters of recommendation sent by referees of their own selection to the Director of the Gallery. The letter of application should include a statement of from 200-400 words explaining why the applicant is interested in this museum program, and in what way he/ she thinks the training described here would benefit his/ her career. All applications a nd letters of recommendation should ~e sent to: The Director National Portrait Gallery Smithsonian Institution Washington , D.C. 20560 and letters of All applications recommendations must be received by July 16, 1973. Applicants will be notified by August 3, 1973.
burdened, which would possibly result in law enforcement of a policy. The officer would work with various departments to search for qualified, prospective candidates for hiring keeping in constant communications with other Ca,lifornia community colleges as well, continued Gutierrez. Gutierrez urged the necessity of creating the position on an administrative level to give added emphasis to achieve affirmative action. President Gray voiced objection to inclusion of this position in the policy body, considering it to be part of the procedures necessary to achieve affirmative action. Gray, whoever, expressed his recognition of the full value in creating such a position of an Affirmative Action officer. A motion was then made by Senator Stroud to amend Gray's policy to include an Affirmative Action Officer. The motion passed with one opposed and three abstentions. After final adoption of the policy by the Senate, mention was made that the item would very likely go to a conference Gutierrez stressed that such an officer committee since the policy adopted was would coordinate efforts for affirmative radically different from that adopted by action, instead of leaving total respon- the Cabinet. (That adopted by the sibility to faculty members and depart- Cabinet did not include the post of an ment chair men who are already over- Affirmative Action Officer.)
After a one and a half hour debate and numerous amendment proposals, the Faculty Senate adopted the long delayed Affirmative Action Policy in a special meeting called on May 15. The adopted policy was an amended version of one submitted for review by Senate President James Gray to the Senate. Adoption of the policy came in a close eight to five vote. Necessity for immediate action on the part of the Senate in adopting a policy came in light of the Cabinet's adoption of an Affirmative Action Policy on the Thursday prior to the Senate's special meeting. If the Senate wished further input to Affirmative Action, Gray emphasized the need for immediate action from the Senate in adopting a policy. Debate during discussion of the policy came from Dave Gutierrez, representing July I. The position of assistant dean has the San Jose Comm unity College not been filled as of this printing. (Photo Minority Coalition, emphasizing the need by Pat Yep> to include the creation of an Affirmative Action Officer post in the body of any policy adopted by the Senate. No such mention was included in Gray's original proposal.
R~gistration
Change
Changes Comes
concluded by saying that he hoped that his term in office would be one of " results Some City College students may be not promises ." A run off electiQn on May 30 will be held paying $27.00 a unit tuition next for two candidates for administrative semester, according to Mrs . Bell assistant PJ Jordon and Roberto secretary to the registra of San Jose City Sepelvada. At printing time neither College. A new law alters the residency candidate was available for comment. requirements of all the community The election was typical of most of the colleges. Mrs. Bell stated that this new law attitudes at City College. Apathy is not only shown in student government, but in requires a residency of over one year. If sports events, cultural series , drama the student has not been a California prOductions and even class attendance. resident for one year or cannot prove Without school spirit at this point all they meet the residency requirements interest in anything looks hopeless. If you the student will have to pay $27.00 pe; happen to be walking past newly elected unit tuition . Officials at the registras office stated Pete Pizzola's office notice the sign on the door and take heed. "Don't want to that the burden of proving residency rests with t he student. A new student or see nobody just sitting on their ass" . one who is not been attending City APOLOGY College for the past year, should stop in The Times wishes to apologize the the office of registration and admissions Gustine Hogan for an article appearing and clarify his standings. For more in the May 16 edition of the Times. details turn to page 3. The article, dealing with candidates for student body offices, stated that Ms. Hogan was hoping for a heavy turn -out of the male vote. In so stating this the Times brought her in an unfavorable light in the eyes of some of her fellow students. It was not the intended purpose of the Times to bring Ms. Hogan or anyone else running for office into the disfavor of the student body, either in whole or part.
College Theater Presents ('('Jazz Scene'-"~May 31 The music charts of Stan Kenton Buddy Rich, Count Basie, and Thad Jones will be presented in the concert "Jazz Scene" to take place in the campus theater at San Jose City College, May 31 at 7:30 p.m. The concert features two jazz bands under the direction Df Darrell Johnston and William Perkins. Music major students who will be featured soloists are Pete Franusich, Joe Lopez, Oscar Williams and Thomas Serpa. Tickets may be purchased at the door; adults $1.00; children 50 cents. Also appearing as part of the finals of the Spring Cultural Series is a "pops" concert presented by the San Jose Symphonic Band and the San Jose Chorale is s~heduled for June 5, 8 p.m. at August Boeger School, 1900 Flint Avenue, San Jose. It is open to the public without
charge. The evening of music is presented as a tribute to the music program at Boegar School, in recognition of its excellence. Darrell Johnston will conduct the band, while the chorus will be under the direction of Michael Kambetiz its founder. Featured soloists, all music majors at . City College will be Daniel Prather, trumpet; Christine Baker, flute ; Steven Authenian, soprano saxophone ; and Thomas Serpa also saxophone. The program will include several works from " J esus Christ Super Star" as well as " Suite of Old American Dances" "Dance, Toccata, and Rhapsody in Rhythm ." Tickets are $1.00 for adults children 50cents. They may be purchased at the door.
JUST BECAUSE YOU DON 'T LIKE CITY COLLEGE - Look who does . Pete· Pizzola present administrative assistant and newly elected A.S.B. President shows a group of very interested Brownies "our" campus. The girls grand
tour include Ceramics, Campus Security, Data processing, auto shop. Included In the group were Lisa, Audrey and Annette, daughters of our new Dean, TJ Owens . <Photo by Ralph Cortez)
('('Junk'' Needed Plans are full steam ahead for the big SECOND ANNUAL FLEA MARKET on June 3, from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. sponsored by the classified staff of the college. All the proceeds will be turned over to the Financial Aids Foundation. The flea market will be held in the parking lot in front of the men's gymn. Spaces are available at a nominal fee of $3.00. If you don't have enough treasures of your own why not donate them to white elephant? The Duplicating Center, room 307 will be happy to take any useable items. Even if you don't have any useless articles in your possession come anyway and enjoy the event. Remember the old saying "Someone elses junk may be your treasure " .
Nursin g Progra m Brings Change
THEY' VE come a long }Va y. The nursing program at San Jose City College has come a long way from the age old concept of only female nut·ses. <Photo by Hob :Ylantey >
During last week's Senate meeting. President Gray informed the Senate that their adopted Affirmative Action Policy ran Into opposition ·from the Administration. , The Administration did not agree with creating a separate post of an Affirmative Action Officer, nor was there agreement on hiring an individual to fill such a post. Administrative preference at the present time, informed Gray, would be to assign responsibility to a n individual already on the administrative staff. Among other discussion items during the special May 15 meeting was a report on the Conference Committee on college structure . The item would include possible restructuring of existing departmental systems . Such a change has net with resistance · from the various department chairmen who wish to retain the present structure. In light of the fact that a new college president will be taking office on July 1, Stu Bennett, committee chairman, recommended the Senate charge the committee to take no action unt;l that time. The Senate moved to follow the suggestion and take no action until the new president assumes his duties, and possibly allow him to re-evaluate the need for college restructuring.
By The Laura Joesten The nursing program at San Jose City College has come along way from the age old concept of a program limited strictly to females. Mrs. Ballard, head of the program encourages males to enter the program . She feels " The program offers broad opportunities to man ". ··Most of the men in the program ha ve had some experience in this work in the service " she ' added. The program follows a four semester sequence .. During the first month the students begin to do clinical work in the
hospital. The work in the hospitals serves as a practical laboratory. The program is : one half nursing courses and one half general education . Mrs. Ballard feels this offers the student a well rounded background. "This course takes a certain amount of academic rigor'' sa id Mrs. Ballard. " It is very m uch oversubscribed." The students must go through a selection process. Mrs . Ballard concluded by saying " I try and encourage ethnic backgrounds in the program, nurses are needed in all cultures.
Inside the 'T.Imes... ' ln this final edition of the TIMES spring of 73 Tom Rowem and TIMES staffer Dale Clinton take a look at the music of Len Zeplin. This article taken from two points of view can be found on page three. TIMES staffer Hal Turner takes a look at a new bill that may affect the residency of students now going to City College. Jaguar golfer Tom Pera, tied for top
honors in last weeks state finals. For this story and coverage on all other sport events turn to page four . Congratulations are in order for newly elected Dean of students TJ Owens and the new A.S.B. officers. Pete Pizzola will be taking over as A.S .B. president, working with him is Gustine Hogan as vice pres ident. For more details for this and other news events read the fron t page.
Candidates Statements Lack Truth And Facts
Great Oil. Conspiracy Gets Signals Cro_ssed One of the first rules that should be observed \~·hen conspiring to fix prices and create an energy crisis, is make sure all the conspirators stick with the same line. Otherwise you may wind up with a perplexing situation that the major oil companies found themselves in just the other day, with Standard Oil saying that the worst is over, Shell Oil claiming that they will probably have enough to make it past the Memorial Day weekend, and the others still predicting a complete exhaustion within the next couple of hours. Meanwhile, the construction of new gas stations proceeds as fast as ever in
Santa Clara County. This must mean that there will now be more places where you can 't get gas . Its obvious that the Great Oil Conspiracy game plan involves creating the impression that gas supplies are existing on a weekend to -weekend basis, with dire calamities expected on holiday weekends. The fact that we have, and undoubtedly will continue to make it through every weekend, holiday or not, does not stay the prophets of doom from their duly appointed task of scaring the hell out of John Q. Motorist. Do you think the stations are actually going to stop pumping gas (i.e. making money J as part of .this gas
crisis ? Oh no, friends, maybe a little rationing here and there but you can bet that not a single name brand station will shut down this summer. Independents are another thing, however, and will undou btedly have their ranks decimated to nearly zero before the gas shortage l!nds as mysteriously as it began. How will the end come about, you ask ? Just like magic , the minute the Alaskan pipeline and offshore drilling proposals are put into motion by a panic stricken government, we will see the end of the gas shortage.
From The Folks Who Brought You McCarthy· '•
Bob Goll Times Editor
And now ladies and gentlemen, direct from Washington, D.C., the Sammy Ervin Show, everyone's favorite early morning inquisition. Sammy's guests today will include H.R. Haldeman, John Ehrlichman, James McCord, Martha Mitchell, Barry Goldwater, Edward Kennedy, _a nd the Watergate Glee club. And now, here's Sammy! Sammy: Hey, what a lively bunch we've got out here today . We've got a great show lined up for you, although we did try to have President Nixon here for our opening show. But I guess he was too busy accepting resignations to be with us today. Before we get rolling, I understand the leading Republican on our investigating committee would like to say a few words. Howie, take it away !" Senator Howard Baker: I would just like to reassure my fellow Republicans that this investigationwill not be a partisan witch hunt (click ) partisan witch hunt (click) partisan witch hunt (click) .. Sa mmy : Will someone please fix that record. Haldeman (running onto the stage) : Does someone need a record fixed? I specialize in documents, but I'm sure I could handle records, too. Sammy: I don't think th4t will be necessary, but as long as you are out here, would you mind answering a few questions. Ehrlichman (sticking head out from behind ·curtain) : Just a second, fellow . What paper are you with? Sammy: Oh, good. John will you join us out here? Ladies and gentlemen, I would like to present the comedy team of Hans and Fritz. Well, what have you guys been up to lately? Haldeman and Ehrlichman (in chorus ) We know
nothing. We were just following orders ! Baker: We have ways of making you talk, but first, this word from our sponsor, Bell Telephone. <Moments later) Sammy: Funny, but we seem to have misplaced our , next guest. Hasn't anyone seen Mrs. Mitchell? Martha (from under his chair) ,: Here I am, Sammy. I just don't feel comfortable talking out in the open ,like that. You know , what with talking from under beds, in closets, _ in abandoned refrigerators, like I've done in the past. Sammy: We all un· derstand, dear. Now what was this grand information you had for us? Martha: Oh, excuse me for a moment, Sammy, but I'm on the phone to the New York Times. Sammy: O.K., we'll get back to you later. Our next guest needs to introduction, at least not to the th~:ee of you who voted for him in 1964 . That renowned unknown , Senator Barry Goldwater. Barry, I understand you are spearheading a new political group called Republicans for Impeachment. What is the goa) of your organization? Goldwater: Well, we would like to make make sure that the field- I mean, the air, is cleared by the time 1976 comes around. Sammy: Senator, you must have a personal solution for Watergate. If you were President, what
would you do? Goldwater: l bomb the" hell out of it! d Sammy: We seem to be running short o time, so I'd like to get all on our guests out here. Here a is Senator Edward Kennedy. Senator Kennedy, what do you think of these proceedings? Kennedy: I believe they are a manifestation of the public 's right to know ! The public demands that we get to the bottom of this sordid affair! Sammy : Some of your critics have demanded the facts of the Chappaquidick incident. Kennedy: Will they never be satisfied? I offered several differ ent ex planations following the incident. If they_couldn't find one that suited them, I can't help that. Besides, if I'm elected in 1976, I'll clear up the whole matter. Sa!Jlmy : You mean you will make a clean breast of the whole affair ? Kennedy : No, I'll grant myself executive clemency. Sammy: And people are saying that politicians are all crooked. Where do they get these ideas? Now, as our final entertainment of the day, we have a brand new singing group , the Watergate Glee club, led by James McCord. These men , all who have been implicated in the Watergate affair, suddenly feel a common desire to "sing". They will be right back with their hH single, "Nixon's the One", right after this word from Young Republicans to Free Ruchelle Magee.
translation of Federal courtroom proceedings involving non - English speaking Americans. 'Congressman Edwards has hailed the bill as " the
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Dear Editor: I am sbocked and dismazed at your front page story of the candidates in the forthcoming ASB elections. What was suppose to be a " clean " and "rule following" election according to Commissor of Election, Dhomana Spillos , has already shown itself to be the most scandelous election yet. I refer to the "desperate to win" tactics of down right lying and gross exaggerating of half truths, by our current ASB President and VicePresident. They claim to "stand on their past record of achievement" which on close scrutiny could not gather dust much less votes. The ASB President claims as - his achievement the "student lounge upstairs " but am afraid Berhart, or Ben as · he prefers to be called, has got his facts a little mixed - up. The idea and carrying through of this concept came from SJCC Superintendent , Dr. Roemmich, in an attempt to settle a dispute over the faculty - staff lounge. Benhart had nothing to do with the lounge excepi perhaps in choosing the type of mat~rial for the sofas. Also, claimed by the ASB President was credit for the establishing of the child care center. How he could come to rob this hard earned credit from Mrs. Machado, who spent v-ast amounts of time in writing proposals and presenting them to the administration along with ex student Virginia Sandovel and later on with Pam, another student, is beyond my perception of how far a politician will go to win. As to the claimed high lite of his political career of " the new attitude of faculty members toward student government" I have not seen it. It seems to me by the statements I've heard like, " student government is a necessary evil", and the answer of a staff member when asked if she was going to attend the Pancake breakfast, of "I am ceTtainly note. I would not give one penny to Student Government. " Surely makes theirs an unfavorable attitude. If this attitude is not shared by most faculty or staff members, why is it that the Faculty senate representative sits as a votir.g member of student council, but yet the student representative to the Faculty senate only sits as an observer, for all intensive purposes. A look at the Vice President's "past record of accomplishments" is to me, not a help in his efforts to be re • elected. His "accomplishments" of being a supporter of a child care center is a good thing but what ambitious politician wouldn't support a popular issue, but where are his actions. Now his "heavy background of involvement" proved t9 be very in-
California Solons To Create Bilingual Court Congressman Don Edwards and Edward Roybal , two Californi~ democrats, have introduced . the Bilingual Courts Act, a bill to provide for simultaneous
Survey Results
Letters
2-City College Times, Wednesday, MaY 30, 1973
teresting. It seems that these " accomplishment " were marred by repeated experiences of programs and organizations going defunct. In the case of being Director of Activities one of his major project, the Friday films , was discontinued due to lack of attendance and the causing of net loss to the ASB. It seems that a t times they couldn 't get the right projector lens because it hadn't been requested in advance. What was it he said about being " mature enough to follow through when needed? " I found to my surprise that the ASB Vice President really does have the title of Executive - Vice President of California Community College Student Government Association, unfortunately this organization has been dismantled at the state level because of too many petty political fights of who was going to have what office. For many community colleges CCCSGA has ceased to exist. As for San Jose City's area VI, the last time they met was in January and only five of twelve schools had the interest to attend. In short the organization is now "defunct.' It makes me wonder what this aspiring young man wishes to accomplish? In clos.ing, I would like to recommend that the Times check out the facts before printing what they are given. Or is it that you do not wish to bite the hand that feeds you? M.E. Sepulveda
Students Change Religious Attitudes Bob Goll More than two . thirds of the students here a t City College have experienced a "significant change" in their religious beliefs over the past 5- 10 years , according to a recent survey conduc ted by the Campus Am· bassadors. In a random campus samp ling , the Campus Ambassadors found tha t students here have undergone, for a variety of reasons, marked changes in their attitudes toward God, church, and religion by a margin of 67 - 33 per cent. The survey, which was conducted by group members of 280 City College students, also delved into the reasons the students felt influenced the changes, and found that " thinking for myself '' was the most commonly cited factor. One query on the 11 - part questionnaire, elicited what survey co - ordinator, Kathy McMinn , felt was "indicative of the general society, not just college' students" . She was referring to the question that read: " Many college students today seem to feel the need for a more meaningful and personal religious faith. Why do you think they have this need?" Almost one - fifth of those who replied ( 19 per cent> ,
indicated that the main reason was " a need to believe in something" , while 18 per cent felt it was " insecurity" . This showed that 37 per cent felt that God was more or less a substitute for a security they lacked in their secular life. The Ambassadors found that 94 per cent of those surveyed had come · from a reli gious background of some kind, and the list of over 15 denominations bore out a very good representation of various religions. The list ranged from 42 per cent Roman Catholic to a single Christian Scientist and a single Islam follower . The final objective question on the survey brought out what Miss McMinn felt were some definite " inconsistencies", when 64 per cent answered negatively to " Do you feel a need for a more personal and meaningful religious faith ." She added that although many people answered " no" to the query , a large portion of these people then began to discuss the religious needs they did feel with the Ambassador who was administering the survey. Miss McMinn remarked that the survey was instrumental in giving '-the Campus Ambassadors " an idea of 'where the students are at" , and would be
McCloskey. Outlines Nixon Veto Backing Last Wednesday, the House of . Representatives upheld the President's veto of a bill requir ing the Director and Deputy Director of the Office of Management and Budget to be subject to Senate confirmation . I voted to sustain the President's veto, despite agreeing with the primary purpose of the legislation. The difficulty lay in the secondary purpose of the bill 's sponsors -· to force the present Director and his deputy , Roy Ash and Fred Malek, to face Se'llate Confirmation hearings. · In order to make the law retroactive to Ash and Malek , the bill- went through the fiction of abolishing the office of "Director of the Office of Management and the Budget" and creating a new office, that of " Direc tor, Office of Management and Budget. " In other words, the difference between the old office and the proposed new one was a comma substituted for the words " of the ". This was a shame and demeaned the dignity of Congress. The Constitution of the United States is clear on the point regarding Congressional removal of a duly - appointed acting officer of the Ex ecutive
first step in removing language as an impediment the English language with to justice in our courtrooms reasonable fa c ility, and today" . Edwards, who is certify each such district as chairman of the Civil Rights a bilingual judicial district. Oversight Subcommittee of Next he m ust prescribe the House Committee on the for each such district the Judiciary, noted that, " this qualifica tions of the in bill will help assure tha t nonterpreters who h ave a English speaking persons capacity for accurate speech will enjoy the protection of and comprehension in the the Sixth Amendment of the non-English language, and Constitution". for simultaneous t ra nslation In a speech on the floor of from either lan guage to the the House , Congressman othe r . Th e n h e mus t Roybal said , " it is now time prescribe a schedul e of for the F ederal Government to insure that every in- - reasonabl e fees for interpreters and provide such di vidual, whether he suffers di strict with a pp ropriate from a financial or liguistic equipment and facili ties , so handicap, has a ccess to the the intepre ter can carry out fairest trial possible under his duties. our judicial system " . Second , whe never a Roybal added that there District Judge determines are more than nine million upon motion made by a pa r ty Spanish speaking persons to a proceeding in a judicial who will be affected by this district c e rtified a s a bill. bilingual that the party does A s imilar bill has been not speak a nd understand proposed in the Senate by Engl ish with r ea sonabl e Ca liforn ia Senator , John facility or that testimony Tunney. may be presented by any The s um m a r y of the person who does not speak or Edwa rds - Royba l bill understand English, he may follows: order that the proceedings The bill provides that the Director be conducted with the serof the Advices of a n interpreter who ministrative Office of the US can provide simultaneous courts should first determine tra nsla ti on of the en tire in which judicial dis tricts at proceeding. least 5 per cent or 50,000 of The parti es to th e the residents of the district proceeding who utilize the do not read or understand
branch. Such removal can be effected only by impeachment, or by action of the President himself. Section 4 of Article II of the Constitution reads : " The P resident, Vice President, and all civil officers of the United States shall be removed from office on impeachment for ' and conviction of , treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors." In a speech on the floor of the House urging Members of Congress to uphold the President's veto, I made the following comments: "Today we are engaged in at least three m11jor constitutional confrontations 'with the President where we as a Congress seek to restore our proper role as a check and balance of the executive. "In matters of the war power, in spending priorities, in the ascertainment of the truth against unsue claims of executive privilege , we are desperately seeking to restore the faith of our people that Congress will serve its proper checks - and - balance role. " It is therefore particularly important at this stage of our history that we do not demean our case by seeking to arrogate un to
Congress a power that we should not properly have. " We need to regain our proper powers and responsibilities with respect to wars, spending priorities, and the truth. We demean our case if we seek to abolish an office merely to get at the present incumbents and to avoid the constitutional requirement that im· peachment be the sole basis for the removal of an executive officer. " For that reason, Mr. Speaker, I urge that the Congress vote today to sustain the President's veto. We will be confronting the President on other issues, but I think it is important that we not a~temp t to arrogate unto this body a power that the Constitution intends that we do not have ." The veto was sustained by a vote of 236 • 178, con· siderably less than the two thirds majority needed to override a veto. I hope we will now move to pass a non retroactive bill to make these offices subject to Senate confirmation . The OMB has become too powerful to leave its Director and Deputy free from Congressional examination into their qualifications.
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17-20 21-24
57% 43%
63% 23%
over 24 14% MAJ OR general 12% liberal arts 30% science 12% vocational 41 % working 2% RELIGIOUS BACKGROUND yes 94% no 6% RELIGIOUS DENOMINATION Assem bly of God 2% Presbyterian 3% , 7th-day Adventist 2% Roman Ca tholic 42% Baptist 10% Buddhist 1% Christian 7% Ch~istian Science O% Church of Christ 1% · Episcopal 3% 1 Hindu O% Jewish 2% Islam O% Lutheran 8% Mormon 2% Methodist 8% other 7% " HAS THERE BEEN A SIGNIFICANT CHANGE IN YOUR BELIEFS OVER THE P AST 5-10 YEARS?" yes 67% no 33% " WHI CH OF THE FOL LOWING TERMS WOULD YOU USE TO DES C R I B E YOUR PRESENT RELIGIOUS CONVICTIONS? " 5% atheist agnostic 19% 17% Catholic 35% Christian 4% eastern religions 8% indifferent 13% other "WHY DO YOU THINK HAVE YO UR VIEWS NOT CHANGED OR CHANGED ?" beliefs were meaningful 21% beliefs were false 6% lear ned other ll% philosophies hypocrisy in church 9% 14% thinking for myself change in moral stan· dards 7% change in concept of God 13% other 16% '' MANY C OLL EGE STUDENTS TODAY SEEM TO FEEL THE NEED FOR A MORE MEANINGFUL AND P E RSONAL RELIGIOUS FAITH. WHY DO YOU THINK THAT THE Y HAVE THIS NEED ?" complex world problems 14% need to believe in something 19% need basis for s tandards 6% need guidance 11% need strength 8% insecurity 18% don't know 10% other 15% " DO YOU FEEL THE NEED FOR A MORE PE RSONA L AND MEANINGFUL RELIG IOUS F AITH? " 36% yes 64% no
services of the interpreter shall bear the cost. If an indigent utilized the services , then the Government will bear the cost.
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City College 1imes, Wednesday, May 30, 1973-3
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H er e Conies Tl1e Sun
Stan Kenton & Band bring Joy to SJ CC By Bob Mantey and Tom Rowen It was standing room only at the Men's Gym Wednesday night. A capacity crowd turned out to see and listen. . .and enj oy, Stan Kenton and his Band. Earlier that afternoon Ken ton held a jazz work shop in the gym To anyone over thirty -five the name Stan Kenton brings back memories of the thirties and forties . Kenton and his band were as much a par t of the music scene then as the Stones or Tower of Power are today. Those who have not heard Stan Kenton recently, and attended either , of Wednesday's sessions, expecting to hear the same sounds that accompanied Bob Hope 's radio show during the for ties raived quite a surprise. Both the selections and sounds were new, and the sound has been changed. Now the band uses electric gUitars and amplifiers. Little remains of the " old" Kenton technique. What does remain however is a smooth blend of both talent and sheer professionalism, both having always been a trademark of any Stan Kenton performance. Mr. Kenton, who Downbeat Magazine rates as one of the top Jazz enter~iners of all time, amply demonstrated why jazz fans have
WARMTH OF THE SUN As the days get longer, and the weather gets warmer, people take to just sitting on the grass and doing nothing, as witnessed by these City College students .
I
A recent assembly bill,
passed during California's last legislative session, will affect the residency classification of many beginning City College s t udents . Stud e nts registered for City's current semester will not be affected. However, both summer and fall semester students m ay find themselves cla ssified as " nonresidents", and subject to a fee as high as $405 a
FLEA MARKET - Since it was rather pleasant out of doors some ambitious folks set up an arts and crafts stand on the lawn.
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more in teraction with his audience. This is, indeed, one of the most important qualities of Jazz, and when a perfo rmer can achieve it, the quality of his performance increases dramatically. This is where Stan Kenton 's many, many years of experience show, his ability to
followed and idolized him for three decades. The evening performance utilized special lighting and acoustic baffles giving it a higher professional quality. However at the afternoon workshop, Kenton seemed to be at his best. The informal atmosphere allowed hi m
Kenton, as good as he's ever
semester. The new bill , pass ed March 7, now requires that anyone moving into California wait for " over a year" before becomi ng eligible a s a res ident . California state colleges , universities, and community colleges will be affected by this piece of legislation. Residency is determined on that day immediately proceeding the first day of instruction in the beginning semester. If the residency period has not been fulfilled by the second day of that semester, he must then pay a non - resident. fee. This fee amounts to $27 a unit, up to a maximum of 15 units ; a
charts . That night the band introdus:ed a new Latin thing they have just r ecorded enti tled " Take the Money and RUN.''. Also a highlight of the afternoon ' s workshop was the unique Kenton rendition of the J immy Webb song, " MacArthur P ark". Of course , San Jose City college 's Men 's Gym is not the mos t ideal place to listen to music in. The acoustics which only hamper ed the Elvin Jones concert earlier this year, seemed to be taken care of by special baffles placed behind and around the band. True professionalism did shine through, though, that night, and Kenton is a true professional. He is also a musician , and he employs the new ''electric sound so that it doesn't hamper the band. Those that came for the nostalgia of it all may have been shocked by the amplifiers perched on the bandstand. Of course, now that Bette Midler is Making the charts with an old Andr ews Sisters' hit, " Boogie - Woogie Bugle Boy " the big band sound might just be on its way back home. That might not be such a bad idea in this age of Alice Cooper and Grand Funk. It was a fine concer t all the way around. Thank You Stan Kenton.
2
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s tudent carrying,more than fifteen units wiU receive the rest of the units -free. There are b exceptions with in the recent bill : Community colleges, such as SJCC, have introduced a " grandfather clause" as part of the bill. This clause provides that any student considered to be a resident under the old laws will continue to be considered a resident under the new laws. Because of the clause, students currently enrolled will not be affected by the new bill , as long as they carry a minimum 12 units. Further exceptions include military personnel and their dependents, transferred to
California. Such students are own residency, whether their exempt from the one year eighteen or not. And an out wai ting per iod; however of- state s tudent can no they must establish their . longer have a guardian residency within that year, appointed to make him a or be subject to a non resident within Califcrnia . resident fee for the next The legislatures feel there year. is good reason for these Full time employees of the changes : The free tuition at college are also exempt from community colleges ar e the wai ting _period. considered a good eal, but Teachers , and those going must be p ai d for with for their teaching creden- California taxes. It is felt tials, will not be affected by that non - .residents should have to pay taxes to s upport the waiting period either. E ighteen year olds must a college before becoming now determine their own eligible for the fr ee tuition residency (if under eighteen, offer ed by that college. Any student with question a student's residence is determined by. where his as to his r:eside~t standing parents live.) All married should contac t Registrar s tudents determ ine their Robert Brown within the Records Office.
Get Your Tick ets Now
by Tom
Sills, Serl{in Due
Row en
Subscription tickets for the 1973-74 San Jose Symphony
m: This weekend England's answer to Grand F unk Railroad, Led Zepplin will be playing in San Francisco. Well, just to be fair here's two reviews of "Houses of the Holy", the Zep's latest elpee. First one's by Dale Clinton, Times staffer, and nineteen - ye ar - old teenyboppe r , who loves them. Second one's by me, so ad on: If you haven't heard Led Zepplin 's latest lp, you should gra b a little something, kickback and turn it on. Better yet it will turn you on. Every track has a unique sound th at ~parates it from other lp's . Ythough there are a -v.lple of cuts that couldn't be claimed Zepplin songs by lhe human ear, there are at ~st three tracks that will have some significance for lliese who will listen. ·over the Hills and Far '-ay" on side one tells the lltener mainly that there is lilnething out there that you ~lly out to know. Get out ~ search for there are ~Y men who can't see the len road. "No Quarter", on lfe two, was written after ~ book , " Lord of the rings" Tolkien. Read the book, 'len to the song - need I say '-'e. "The Ocean" written ~ everybody in Led Zepplin, ~ a very distinctive pur~ in mind and has a message to relate to 'the blic. They spea k of •:::Jtm they were yoanger. "Singing in the sunshine, laughing in the tain, hitting on the moonSiune, rocking in the grain. ''Overn ight they become Celebrities and chained to public via a lbums, toncerts, etc . Ca:1't s tick around any rhore, must be Olf to a gig. , 1he second verse states, "I can hear the oceans r oar, Play for'free and play for me flld play a whole lot more." lepplin implies the ocean is People, their public, and
make a large crowd seem like a small intimate group and then to give them a truly intimate performance. At both sessions a wide range of tunes were performed. Some were taken from Mr. Kenton's old stand by's while others were drawn from current pop
those people are always saying, Play for free, and play for me and play a whole lot more. The third verse, which is the clincher, says "Sitting around singing songs till the night turns into day, " signifying that they ar e where they first stated. Now they're s inging all their songs to whom they. wish. A bit snobbish, but what an exit. Talk has it that this is the Zep's last concert in the U.S. The concer t this Satur day should not be missed. And now for the real r eview: The new Led Zepplin lp has a unique sound a lright : Stone awful. This can't be the same ~roup that did "Whole Lotta Love", and yet a quick check of the liner notes reveals that it is, indeed the very one. Yet there is nothing on this record that even approaches that past masterpiece. 1 ' Houses of the Holy" is not the record one would think it to be. After their last successes, it would be expected that this one should measure up. Uh-Uh. Very simply, it is dull and quite boring. There is nothing here to recommend it, even after many repeated listenings. Why? God knows the Zep have im peccable credentials . Jimmy Page is one of the bette r E ngli sh lead guitar players, for God's sakes. But for s ome reason he'd rather do soft stuff like "Stairway to Heaven" and " Over the Hills and Far away" on this record. And I think there in lies the answer . Led Zepplin has chosen to become a "safe" ba nd, much like Blood , Swea t , and Tear s . Therefore, it is a lmost impossible for them to be the bizarro , h eavy, killer , ra unchy, a nd downright dirty band they once were while a past hit like "Black Dog" may prove offensive to I
some, there is nothing on this together. So warm handrecord to get worked up shakes for the men, and hugs about. for the women. The following I could lis t all the tracks are all good folks and we and tell you what's wrong hope to see them throughout with each of them, but I the summer and again next won't. I think it's enough to year : Thank you all, Cheryl, say that " Houses of the Holy Barry and his family , Mike, took over a year to record, Steve and hi s and his and. "Led Zepplin I" took woman, Marcie , Linda, only fifteen hours, and that Keith, Dennis, (for the record bypasses this one by Beach Boys record), Kevin, far. Chris, Jona, (it's a giriJ, There are other bands who Steve C. and his sister, Steve ar e just a s magical a s this P . (for his genuine one. So why waste your time folkiness), Uncle Jack, when groups like Beck Nancy, for her voice, Karl J ., Bogart and Appice, Mike W. (for just being Frampton's Cam el, Humble wierdJ, Laura, (how could I P ie, Johnny and Edgar forget), Gary, Diane, Dale, Winter, and Yes are all far <it's a boy), Mike T., the Goll superior? Until the Zep get brothers, Bob and Dave, Pat, back to being what they once (for her great smile), Clair , were, I think they'r e best Karl M., Steve (the other one forgotten. from Foothill), Kenny, Art, F arewell , F arewell Linda, John, Rick (for help And so it's over, we come above and beyond), Doug, to the end of the last column J ann, Bear , Gordon, Karole, in the last paper of the school (for her great smile), Tony, year. As we fade gently into and Barb, and last but not at the sunset , I think ' I will all least, those who read acknowledge all those people these ramblings throughout who helped keep my head the year. Take care, y'alJ.
sea son featuring international opera diva Beverly Sill's in her only West Coast orchestra appearance, are now on sale to the general public. Don Thomson, Symphony Asso ci a t ion general manager , said that while renewals by old subscribers with first priority have been pouring in at "an unprecedented rate " , good seats are still available for all six scheduled concerts October 13, November 2, November 30, February 9, April 20, and May 4. He stressed however, that no single tickets will be sold until shor tly before each concert, and that these will be available to season su bscribers befor e being offered to the general public. With the extraordi na r y interest generated by Miss Sills' San Jose appearance, as well as the generally excellent r esponse, both critical and audience, to George Cleve's direction of the orchestra this season, optimism is high that the subscription series will be sold out early this year, Thomson said.
•
Ill
San J ose
For subscribers the Psalms" for orchestra and Symphony Association is chorus and Brahm's Third offering "six concerts for the Symphony. Beverly Sills will pr ice of five. " Tickets make her historic San Jose normally ranging fr om Civic Auditorium concert twelve to seven dollars each a p pearan c e S u.nda y, will be available for $35 for November 4. Called by Time the full season. Likewise Magazine " America 's Queen those in the $10 to $6 range of the opera " Miss Sills will may be had for $30; $9 to $5 join Cleve and the orchestra for $25 and $7 to $4 for $20 . All in operatic highlights from concerts have been double Mozar t, Bellini, Donizetti, booked for the San J ose and Rossini. Community Thea ter and Another bright star of the comparable seats will be concert circuit will be heard automatically transferred to Fr iday, November 30, when the symphony's new home as Pianist Peter Serkin joins the symphony in a persoon as repairs are comformance of Mozart's 27th pleted on that building . Subscr iption prices have not P iano Concerto and been increased over this _ Tchaikovsky's Sixth Symphony, the " Pathetique". year's to help realize The orchestra 's own Maestro Cleve's hope that an outstanding violinist, Con"ever - widening circle of cert-master Lauren Jakey, San Jose residents can see will take the stage Saturday, for themselves what a really February 9 in a performance good orchestra they have." of Vaughn Williams " Lark According to all critical Ascendin g" a nd Bartok 's assess ments , Tho ms on " Divertimento for Strings" . pointed out , the San Jose Also scheduled is Symphony as an artistic Beethoven 's gr eat Third force in the Bay Area has been. fi rm ly established since the new conductor took over a yea r ago. Next sea son's subscription series will open October 13 with a p rog ra m feat u r i n g Stravinsky's "Symphony of
Symphony, the "Er oica". A major Bay Ar.ea premiere is plan ned for Saturday, April ~ . when the California State University, San J ose Chorale joins the orchestr a in a presentation of J anacek 's " Glagolitic Mass" . Cleve will also lead the orches tra in performances of Mozart's Symphony No. ~and Bach's Cantata No. 1. The season's fi nal program will be pr~sented May 4. Since it is anticipated that the forthcoming season will exceed even this record breaking year for the San J ose Symphony, concert goers are ur ged t o act quickly while choice seats are available. Those wishing to subscribe should send check or money order, together with a self - addressed stamped envelope, to Symphony Suite, Sainte Claire Hotel, San J ose, Ca. 95113.
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4-{:ity College 'NmP.s. Wednesday, May 30, 1973 2
Per a Top Gol fer At Stat e Final·s I
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Tom Pera brought home to City College a tie for top medalist honors in last Mondays State Finals. He tied with Santa Ana's Roger Calvin at 145, the best score in the state. Peras 72-73-145 led the Jaguars to a third place finish against the top 10 teams in California. The Jags had a total score of 924, six away from the top finisher Long Beach City College. Peras performa nce seem to over shadow the fine team effort put forth by the Jags. Dave Larson the·number two man on the six man roster followed Pera in with a 71-79150 behind him came the McMaster duo, Ken and Dennis both knocking in a 153. The last two to finish were Don Siegel and Earl Weaver. They were three strokes away from each other, with Siegel at 160 and Weaver bringing in the rear with a 81-82-163. Coach Harley Dow was very pleased with the exhibition put on by the Jaguars at the State Tournament, he consented that this is one of the best team he ever coached. The Jaguars with their season finally ending, can look back on a very impressive record. With the best overall record of all the past Jag teams, they also have done something no
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other Jaguar ·team could do, that is, going undefeated in a season of league play. The overall score 21-3 held by this years team, puts them in the same class as the 1968 team, which was led by Ed Morris and the 1969 state champion team led by Forrest Fezler. With t he season over Coach Dow is now looking towards next years team. The return of Pera, Ken McMaster and Don Siegel have already assured a winning team ' but also along with the three veteran the Jags will receive five top notch players from the area high schools. From Leland comes two of their best players Walt Ranzau and John Bash . Willow Glen :will produce Mike Jeffries and from Lick will come Bud Hewitt. The final man to enter the Jaguars ranks will be Ayes Armondo Caludio, he is the one coach Dow is most impresse d with. Coach Dow feels that next years team will do as good as this years and a re capable of doing better. He proved that he knows what hes talking about when SOFTIES - The 1973 City he soundly defeated a group College Softball squad didn't of other coaches, in the annual coaches tourname nt at the St~te Finals coach Dow winning with a 72 on the Cottonwo od Country Club course.
Racquet Girls· Clo bb er Vik es
Cooper, Ma cke y 4th At Ba kersfi eld
have too successful of a campaign , but team spirit-
wise, they were number 1. <Photo by Ralph Cortez).
Jag uar Girl s Finish Up Disa ppo intin g Yea r
By Barb Specker Sports Writer Softball ended its season Thursday in a game against
City College trackmen Thad Cooper and Charles Mackey placed fourth in their specialti es, last Saturday , in the State Finals at Bakersfield. Cooper, who entered the 440-yard event as a longshot, surprised the field with his finish . His season best of 49.0 was rated too slow, but he needed to shave but onetenth of a second, 48.9 to take fourth position. High-jum per Charles Mackey was the second Jaguar to turn in a fourthplace effort, leaping to a 6'8" height. Teamma te, Cliff Ross, achieved a jump of 6'6", earning a eighth-place finish for him. San Jose's entree in the pole-vault competition was Jim Lee. The Jag vaulter accomplished his best leap ever, soaring over the 15' barrier,. the seventh best jump among the contestants. Although City College of San Francisco could only muster a fifth-plac e standing in the Golden Gate Con· ference, last week's NorCal champion continued its late surge, winning the California
Diam ondm en End Long Seas on
Monterey Peninsula in which the score was a very close 1514. • Despite the fact that the
City College baseball team San Jose team lost by one closed out a disas terous point, both teams felt that season two weeks go with they had won · in sporttwo more losses to run their smanship and enjoyability. record to 13-W and finish out Coach Gunhild Swanson stated that, " It was the most . a disappointing year for the Segretto, Lauralee Frank- Georgia Hall 6;0, 6-1; Penny Jag nine. P enny Shelby, and Karen Shelby (SJ ) def. De enjoyable. game by either bbie The last part of the season team Giafaglio and ne-Tinker It was an Barton. Women's Tennis ended its all Penny Shelby and Julie. Ciraulo, 6-2, 6-3 ; Irma became Next season the women's Escobedo (SJ) def. around perfect game." the Jaguars season this past week with Martin-Ir ma Escobedo . Laura downfall tennis as they To team show went will from a how have well at least the wins over West Valley and team On last Tuesday Larry Menden, 6-3, 6-1; 1 Jul ie seven return ing players. 11-12 record to come away worked together, they were Larry Sue's ladies doubles. Martin (SJ) de f. Julie Sue's Ladies, a group of with only two wins in their Two of the girls now on the Thompson , 6-l behind seven runs at the In their match atainst older women that have all , 6-0; Tinker last ten games. team will not be able to Barton (SJ) def. Carol bottom of the seventh . West Valley, the 1 women played for a long time and Pratt, return because they have 6-0, 6-1; Karen The Jags started off their During the inning they played excellent tennis to now play only doubl es Giafaglione last week with a game used up their eligibility. scored six r uns with the third defeat the Viking women 10- matches, were defeated 3-1 (SJ) def. Charlotte Shapiro, against the College of San They are Kathy Segretto and 2. out made with bases loaded. by the outstanding San Jose 6-3, 6-4; Colleen Gallo (SJ) Tinker Mateo Barton on Tuesday. Again it . Both of these There were eight singles Tuesday, May 22, the girls team. def. J eannie Bishop, 6-2 , 6-4. girls was a are case fine of ~ept pitching players and matches of which the San also lost by one point with the All but one of the matches Doubles - Lauralee Frankwill be t;nissed by their Penny Shelby as the offense put six runs on final score, 22-21, against Jose team won all, and four went into three sets, which (SJ) def. teammate s and their ·coach. Debbie the scoreboar d only to see doubles matches in which shows what stiff competition City College of San FranJernigan -Georgia WEST VALLEY the J aguar pitchers allow they took two out of the four. they were up against. cisco. Hall, 6-1, 6-0 ; Julie MartinSingles-Je anne Olsen (SJ) eleven runs to the heavyDoubles winners were the The girls played as a team Irma Escobedo (SJ) def. Winners were the teams of def. Debbie Jernigan, 6-0, 6- Debbie hitting and very nearly pulled off a teams of Lauralee Frank- Jeanne Cirau l o-Julie Olsen - Kathy 0; Lauralee Frank (SJ) deL win. At the bottom of the Thompson, 6-0, 6-2. After scoring three runs in seventh, they were behind the first two innings, largely eight runs and got seven. due to the . help of Cary In th e games against Riddell's triple to left a nd DeAnza and West Valley the Rick Raich's single, it looked team didn't do too well, as though the Jags were on a score-wise. winning path. Unfortunately By Dave GoU through the back door. Its Sox dropped more than 100 baseball. The score for the West CSM didn't feel that was as Sports Editor champion may be the first decisions and drew 600,000 Valley game was 22-7, but they went from a 3-0 deficit Their slump in the early A few years ago, many division c hamp to possess a they played as a team with after two innings to a 6-3 lead fans . going can be attributed in sportswri ters were gloomily in the 3rd . sub-500 final record. no display of poor sportChicago's South Side is part to reorganizing after the tolling the demise of A division is in sad shape quite a different scene in loss of Roberto Clemente smanship . . Both teams were then held baseball. It supposedly had when an aging, worn-out 1973, as under the helm of a It's hard to imagine that a scoreless until th e s ixth In DeAnza's outlived its tag of, " the game they team like Detroit is in the top top-rate skipper, Chuck team with as much power as inning when the Jags got national past-time ," and was a.Iso played well but were position (at this writing). Its Tanner, they have acquired the Pirates will not fet loose three more runs to tie the beaten by a better team. The too slow and tedious. line-up offers fe w new exciting young talent, and sooner or later. score at six apiece. Of the If the post-season playoffs final score was 30-13. names , mos t were members are expecting to draw over a Conver ting Mann y three runs two were knocked were an y indicatio n, it of the Tigers' 1968 world million and a half newfound Sanguillen to a right-field er Mike Gonzales, the team's in by a triple to right field by certainly didn 't seem to champio nship squad, . in- followers .this season. volunt eer manager , is may be a fatal mistake. Dave Roberto while the last inspire many heart attacks . cluding Norm Cash, Gates After Dick Allen consented Sanguillen is trying too hard planning a n off campus one was scored by Roberto In its first three years, the to offer the Chisox his ser, to fill the huge Brown, Dick McAuliffe, Jim Sports Banquet for the after a sacrifice grounder by shoes of his. playoffs produced but one North rup , and Mickey vices last year, everything lost best friend, which he will softball team to be held on Rick Raich. series that continued one Stanley. All are good, steady began to fall in place . Along never be able to do. If they June 8. game more than necessary . with Allen, the hats of Bill don't come around soon, it ballplaye rs, but they also are That was it for the day Last year's championship Coach Swanson would like Melton , Carlos May, Pat may be too late to make well into their thirties. The with the Jags bu~ not for the up series, though, made up for to thank all the people who long , bot summ er will Kelly, and Rick Reichardt the lost ground. Bulldogs a s they put five the preceding boredom . came and supported the inevitably take its toll. have been humming. more runs togethe r with the · Meanwhile the Cubs and Nailbiting was widespread, team this season, and also If Mickey Lol ich can Coupled with the pitching Mets fight it out at the top. help of three City College as the Reds topped the regain some of his old form , stated that, "They should talent of Wilbur Wood and Hard to tell now, errors and six hits to post a Pirates on a wild pitch in the but have a fantastic team next Stan Bahnsen, it is hard not appears that theit really possibly the Bengals can 11-6 win over th e Jag bottom of the ninth, in the New year ." to pick the Chicagoan s for Yorkers just don't hold out, at least in their own diamondm en. seem to final game. The A's, who had the No. 1 spot, not only in have the half of the American League. talent and ena seemingly insurmountable their division, but in the durance to stay close If not, the othe r three and two-game lead, had to fight contenders, the Yankees, World Series as well. may fade away in August. off the scrappy Detroit The de fen ding world Orioles, and Red Sox have Chicago 's pitching still Tigers and their fa ns to champs from the East Bay leaves room for imthe advantag e. New York salvage the last contest. have been having problems provemen t, but its balanced and Baltimor e are composed Attend the Academy And the World Series? getting mostly of young, so-so unt rac k ed. hitting barrag e featuring of Art College, Summer Cincinnati fans stil don 't Sometime s it seems as if the Billy Williams, Ron Santo, ballplaye rs that will either Session , 625 Sutter admit there is an Oakland. '73 A's are resting on their an d Gle n Becke rt could rise to the occasion (not too Street. San Francisco . What could the old sport '72 laurels. likely) , or muddle through overwhe lm its Eastern Telephon e: possibly come up with to No doubt the summer rivals. If Pittsburg h conthe rest of the year at their qualify for an encore to that. 673- 4200 ahead will warm up tinues to flounder, the Cubs current rate or worse . Just the most exciting and Oakland's prospects of a will run away with it. Boston seems too aged and COP.'·iJetitive season in many second straight world crown. mistake -prone to really Barring a June Swoon (or years. make a go of it. Even in tiny Catfish Hunter may be in {or July, August, or September ), Baseball has provided Fenway Park, they're ofhis most productiv e season the Giants can be relied upon some nerve-fra ying pennant fensiv output has been rather yet. Holtzma n will most to stay at or near the top for races in the past. The 1964 paltry . proba bly contribu te 20 the duration. This division is Philadelphia collapse was_a For lack of any clear-cut victories to the final total, probably the major league's fine example of overfavorite, I 'll bet on Bobby and in viewing the best, and could provide the confidence, which suited St. Murce r and two Alou remainde r of the pitching best pennant chase. With the Louis Cardinal fans just fine. brothers, Matty and Felipe, staff, those two may have to Red 's h itting, Houston 's The America n Leag ue taking the Yanks to their hold up that end of the A's balanced attack, the Giants' frenzy of 1967, which infirst crown in nine year s. attack. Vida Blue may never youth, and the Dodger's volved Boston, Chicago, the recover from the enlarged tenacity, it will go right down West is Best Twins, a nd the Tigers, was As New· York eyes its • head he received after last to the wire. Quali fy workm anship , Courl esy proba bly the most ctassic year 's toilet hold-out. competition ln the AI Wes t, it It's a lmost impossible to and . Reasonable prices af . . . flag chase in recent times. California , Minnesota , and choose a winner, but sticking can be assured that a ny the revived Kansas City my neck out on a limb, I'll go But in 1973, three of the success will be short lived. four divisions are loaded Royals could top any team in with San Francisco 's CanThe former "weak sister" of the East, and will add to the dlestick Kids. with excellent teams and the junior circuit makes its exciteme nt of the flag battle. talent, and all are tightfrom fellow division look like a n As far as the playoffs and Can 't Keep top to bottom. instru ctiona l league in World Series are concerned, Pirates Down In the case of the formerly no sportswri ter should try to compariso n . One day soon , the Pitt- foresee that far , because the str ong America n Leag ue The Chicago White Sox sburghBu caroos will awake teams that he picks to win East, it will not be anyone h ave to be the s ports Europ ean Cars Only from the ir early season the divisions usually end up "winning" the crown, but comebac k story of the slumber and begin to play in fifth place. whoever decides to stumble 850 Uncoln Avenu• decade. Four years ago, the 295·9082
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team title. The Rams rolled up 45 points , comfortab ly ahead of runner-up Los Angeles City College's total of 36. Host Bakersfie ld College pulled up in the third position with 29 , Mt. San Antonio of Southern Californ ia was fourth , garnering 26 tallies. Track mentor Bert Bonanno was happy with the performa nce of his squads' four · represen tativ es in Bakersfield. He summed up the unpredic table 1973 season as ." exciting , interesting, and full of a lot of pleasan t surprises and a few disappoin tments.'' Bonanno is looking fol_"ward to next year's cross country and track efforts. A large portion of this year's team will be returning , and the coach related that a good number of the present high school standouts are planning to enroll a t City in the fall . Coach Bonanno named miler Gary Sanchez, highjumper Cliff Ross, and 880runner Mike Pick as some of the surprise performers of the season. He also credited sprinter Thad Cooper with being a unifying force within the cinderme n. The Jaguars completed the '73 loop with only one blemish on their slate in eleven tries. The sole loss came at the hands of even tual league champ, Diablo Valley. Other Santa Clara Valley athletes that fared well included Foothill 's Dal e Krebs, who captured the triple-jum p with a 49-3 leap. Krebs was followed by, two other locals , runner-up John Triplett of West Valley, 47-71/ 2, and his Foothill colleagu e Steve Porter,
finishing thi~d Foothill was placed San Jose as the Owls place tie College of San points .
ever two week's only one Jaguar advancing as far F inals . Only a Swenor br illiantly season in his ~vo~•· breaststr oke being tough in breast. Golden ference Finals take a first in breaststroke in a and a third in breaststroke. Although he to garner two finishes in the State competiti on still looks bright Grove High because of the finishers only freshmen . That mean Gary has chance of taking next year if he healty and keep as he's done. With less swimmer s out for many tim es Aquamen found just to small in battle the depth teams .
A kn oc ko ut of a mo vie
A super b and enthra lling, unforg ettabl e film. _cas-rv
I urg e·it str on on ev ery on e The film can hardly be more An intellig ent and higtlly nrt•v,.. _ movie . 4Bc-Tv
Bri llia nt
The most engro ssing and film of many a year. You owe It yours elf to see it.
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