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:;:; Adult Choir is in urgent need of male ;:;: ;:;: and female voices for the 1973-74 :;:: :;:; season. In addition to sacred music ;:;· ;:;: and latin mass, the choir also per- . :;: :;: ;:;: forms secular and popular music clloirmeets ::: ;::; ;;:; Thursday evening at 8:00 in the ;:; :;:: church, located at 15333 Woodard ~:
:;:: A class in Mexican Folk Concert ;:;: Band will be offered this fall at :;:; James Lick High School, Alum Rock ;:;: Avenue, starting September 26, :;:; from 7 - 10 p .m. Instructor for the ;:;: class is Joseph Sorci, active in the :;:; bands in the bay area for over 20 :;:: years.
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. san jose city college
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FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1973
PHONE 298-2181, XT. 324
A nine per cent decline in day student registration at SJCC this semester reflects a nationwide trend in college enrollment, stated Registrar, Robert L. Brown. Although SJCC had an overall seven per cent increase in registrants this Fall 14,645 compared to 13,147 for last year - it is a result of growth in the evening division, where enrollment .i s up 21 per cent. At the end of the first week of school, 6,063 day students and 8,582 evening
students were registered, reported Brown. He said the final student tally 1 will change somewhat by the official census day , October 1. Brown predicted the fall - off last July and class offerings were reduced accordingly, with a workable program instituted for the benefit of student and instructor alike. He stated that some day instructors have been assigned to evening sections to fulfill their contracts, or given time to work on research projects in lieu of
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Sixty - eight sections have had to be classes: He knows of no instructor that has been released because of the lower cancelled throughout the different departments, the registrar declared, enrollment. Some classes have had to be combined with no particular department hit harder because of too few students, he said, but than the others. The day division bas 952 those students in a discontinued section sections as compared to 975 last year, were given priority to register for other and evening division has 539 compared to classes, and special counselling was 455 for the previous year . "We're also seeing a decrease in the provided to help with their program. They were usually given an option by the number of units per student, as well as instructor to attend another of his classes the decline in registration," said Brown. if seats were available, Brown added. He He attributed this to the part - time noted that class size is about the same as employment of most students, and their need to cut units so that they can work. in previous years. Advertising and promotion was heavier than usual this summer in an . effort to minimize the expected drop in registration . A booth at Eastridge Shopping Center was staffed, both during the day and in the evening, to accept
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applications for college. The school also education. A dropout is one who, for a had a booth at the Santa Clara County variety of reasons, needs a rest from the Fair, as well as billboard advertising and academic life. When the dropout returns to school newspaper stories and advertising . Brown feels that this promotional after taking a -year or two off, ~e campaign significantly added to the downward trend in student enrollment 1s school 's enrollment, and plans are in expected to reverse and start climbing effect to continue with some of these and again, Brown concluded. other advertising ideas in the coming years. Brown indicated the surprise felt by the nation's colleges when the decrease in day students was first seen in the Spring of 1972. Since that time the enrollment at SJCC has reflected a national trend downward which, Brown foresees, will cease in the Fall of 1975 when the dropout return to school. The Cooperative Learning Program, a According to Hrown, student disenorganization providing tutorial, service chantment leads to a stopout in financial, and referral assistance, is once again in full operation in Room 301. Between the hours of 8 and 5, tutors are available in every subject for anyone who feels that they can benefit from extra help. There are two courses offered for program participants. CLP 90 provides students with 1 to 3 credits for tutoring, and CLP 91 offers the same to students receiving continuous tutorial aid. Applications for tutoring positions are available in Room 301. who enjoy Mexican and Latin - American Armando Moreno, Director of the CLP·, music . has worked to coordinate the activities o( Two of the courses will be conducted at program with each department and the Moorpark Campus, the third at the with the minority groups on campus,. James Lick High School, 57 N. White stressing the philosophy that CLP exists - · Road. to benefit all students. He strongly enMexican Folk Concert Band, starting courages Department Chairmen, InSeptember 26 from 7 - 10 pm. at James structors, and Club or Organization Lick High School will be held in room Leaders to remind students of the ser1304. Joseph Sorci, active in bands in the vices available. bay area for over 20 years will instruct · CLP has received $30,000 from Model · · the class. Cities, and Moreno encourages residents Beginning guitar, a Saturday class of Model Cities to apply for Work - Study starting October 6, has been designed for Grants. A BEOG grant is also offered, to those who have had no previous ex- first semester freshmen. Information perience. It meets in the Music Building about these and other financial supat San Jose City College from 10:1,)0 a.m. plements is available in the Financial until 12 noon, under the direction of Ron Aid office, as well as in Room 301. K. Green . Assistant Director John Williams, and Spanish guitar is another Saturday Secretaries Veronica Manriquez and La class starting October 6 from 9:30 till12 Vania Anderson will -be glad to answer noon, for those who can read music aTid questions, supply information and wish to learn Mexican and Latin - orientation, or make competent referrals . to any interested students. Assistance in American songs. Registration will be accepted in all Vocational Education matters is classrooms. Additional information may provided by Ramirez, Vocational Liaison Officer, in Room 306. be obtained by calling 298-5064.
C.L.P . Offers Many Services
College Offers ·Many·New Courses Hobbyists " have it made", this fall at San Jose City College judging by the list of courses available through the Community Relations Office. Antique Clock Repair leads the lisr 1 with a choice of three classes . A class for beginners starts October 6 from 10 a.m. until 12 noon in room 114. Two advanced classes are offered, starting October 5 and October 19. Those interested are urged to call the colleges Community Service for full details. Shutter bugs can runroll in a beginners photography class starting October 5, which involves lab work. Hours are 7 · 9 p.m. Fridays. Electronic Kit building, starting October 5, offers the opportunity to assemble a complete stereo, radio, or burglary device for the home, during class hours of 7 - 10 pm. Fridays. Boat Navigation and Seamanship will be off,er.ed -cinder the guidance-of a 30 year veteran of the United States Coast Guard. Class hours, starting October 6 are 10 a.m. to 12 noon. A new session . in an old favorite, Beginning Astrology, starts October 1. To avoid disappointment, .[lre-r~gister _now. Three short courses at San Jose City College this fall will find favor with those
·A ·popular group of folk music singers, ' The New Christy Minstrels, will appear at San Jose City College, Friday at 7:30 : p.m. in the men's gym, 2100 Moorpar~
Avenue. Tickets may be purchased at the door on the evening of the performance, or at the San Jose Box Office, Town and
Country Village, in advance of the program. The performance will open the college's fall 1973 Cultural Series.
New Christy Ministrels · Open Cultural Series The New Christy Minstrels will appear at San Jose City College, F riday, 7:30 in the men's gym. The talented group of young people can trace the name of the Christy minstrels back to 1842 when James Tyler was ( president and "Pops" Christy got a ~ bright idea of starting a traveling troupe of entertainers. Larry Arneich, director of the colleges Community Services office and his committee, thought it was only fitting that the newest troupe bearing the
Christy banner should open the fall 1973 Cultural Series. The troupe has entertained around the world and has been' judged to be one of the most exciting and versatile in the field. They have a great heritage to uphold and they do it with a youthful exuberance. "Pops" Christy did for over 80 years the new Christy Minstrels who came along to fill his shoes, sank, much to the pleasure of their audience. The New Christy Minstrels are able to carry on tradition without a dull moment. Fans gave them their support when the
College W elcornes New Asst. Dean Charles Southward joined the San Jose City College administration as Assistant Dean of Student Services during the summer recess. Previous Asst. Dean, T.J. Owens, now is Dean of Students. Colorado born and raised, Southward joins City College with an impressive background in education, including eight years of previous college administration. Southward arrived at City from .
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Day Care Center Opens
The SJ CC Student - Parent Nursery School began its first year Wednesday, September 26. Lack of funds, insensitivity a nd poor response, i.e. cooperation, were major delays in getting the center started. It has taken five years . The center is open to all SJCC students Pl'e -school children, ages 2 - 5. It will be llpen five days a week . Priority is on the basis of income and need. The maximum capacity of children at any one time a t the center is '1:1. The nursery rooms are being rented from the Immanuel Lutheran Church, , 1710 Moorpark, San Jose.
Minstrels first s ingle recording of "Green Green" was off the press, to the time of over three million copies. Their success was such that today they have "done it all " more recordings, their own television show, personal appearances and world tours. When appearing in foreign lands, sometimes a udiences understand lyrics and sometimes they do not, but everyone understands good music and entertaining fun ; and thats what the New Christy Minstrels are all about. Advance tickets may be purchased at the San Jose Box Office. Tickets will also • be sold at the door the night of the performance.
Student Dies
Share Seeks · Many Tutors
Donald Frazier, 19, a San Jose City College Police Science Major, died Sept. 15 of injuries received in a hit - and - run accident on North First Street. While completing his Police Science studies, Frazier served on the college Do you often find yourself with an extra campus patrol for two semesters, making the rank of Sergeant. Presently, hour or two a week ? Do you need just one he was serving as a cadet with the extra unit to come out right? U you find Sunnyvale Public Safety Department. yourself nodding to these questions then David Langley, a fellow member of Operation Share is looking for you. Share involves giving two hours a week campus patrol, said "Don was dedicated to police work. He used his spare time to to a child who needs help both academically and emotionally. Many of help people who needed assistance." A 1971 graduate of Oak Grove High the children are referred to share by School, Frazier was voted most out- their teachers. In many cases they are standing athlete in both his junior and from a broken home and they just need a friend. Operation share seeks to provide senior year. Surviving ar~ his parents Mr. and Mrs . that one - one relationship. Fred L. Frazier , two brothers, Ronald L. Tutors are asked to meet monthly with and Robert , all of 247 Castillion Way, his · childs teacher. This allows a chance for grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frazier of both the teacher and tutor to discuss Bistow , Okla., and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis progress and work together. Monthly Hall of Redding. Burial was in Oak Hill meetings are also scheduled with Pete Memorial Cemetery. Gregerson coordinator of share.
Pizzola Resigns
By Laura Joesten Pete Pizzola, current A.S.B. President, Arizona Western College in Yuma, where he was Director of Guidance and Dean of and active in Student Council, Red Cross Blood Drive, an~ Halloween Patrol, has Students . Commenting on his position here at finally been "caught" -- by the California City, from his office in the Records and Highway Patrol. In a letter read at the first Student • Admissions building, Southward said that he likes " the kind of challenges that Council meeting, Pizzola explained that he had been accepted by the Highway are in student personnel." "I'm very impressed with the services Patrol Academy. As of September 28, he that are available to students at City and will relinquish his position as president to would really like to encourage students to current Vice - President Gustine Hogan. During his four semesters at City take full advantage of those services," Southward added. Continuing, the new College, Pizzola also served two assistant dean said that it is his goal "to semesters as Administrative Assistant. develop meaningful programs that would Pizzola initiated the Oct. 31 Halloween be of the utmost benefit to the students." Patrol. He hopes " all the activities that " At the present," he said "the areas I've worked so hard on will continue in that need the most attention would be the my absence" . Ben Agustine, past A.S.B. President programs for the handicapped student, the veterans program and the new and current director of finance, said " I'm really sorry to see Pete go, he really Student Assistance Center ." "The best thing that the individual didn't get a chance at the job. Pete's a stude nt can do," he said, "is to provide hard worker. He's done a lot when the feedback about the individual programs deck's been against him. We had a good understanding. I wish him the best of to me and to the .people in charge ." Concerning the veterans program, .. luck." Mari Jain Passaifume, past A.S.B. Southward said that he was. working at providing "more up - to - date in- secretary, seems to have summed it up. formation regarding the vet erans ' " I've worked with Pete on many acbenefits," and "to get more veterans in tivities. We are losing a person that really tried to put some vitality and life the school. " Concluding, Southward commented on into the student body" . Somehow, the quad will seem a little the " marked" increase in evening class students , requiring "more s tude nt quieter, the offices upstairs empty Pete Pizzola has finally been caught. He without Petes boundless energy and is lea ving S.J.C.C. for the Highway services for the night student." Patrol Academy. Pete spent four enthusiasm. Picture on page 3.
A get together orientation will be held Thursday of this week from 2:00 to 5 :00 and 5:00 till 7:00 in the faculty lounge. They will meet again on Yriday from 11 :30 till1 :30 in Room 200, upstairs in the Student Union. U the tutor wishes to receive one unit of psychology 21 credit the course will meet once a week starting the first week of October. This involves a series of workshops, including crafts and activities for the children. Bob Rouse will be taking Anita Raddovs place instructing the course. Gregerson concluded by saying "The main impact is re_ally seeing the kid who has problems find a tutor. What would those kids face at the start of a new year without a tutor"? Anyone interested in Operation Share can stop by the Share office, located upstairs in the student union. Pete asks that you do so before Friday, as he'd like to get as many kids set up with tutors as possible at the start of a new school year.
Council Opens The first mee ting of Student Council opened with a surprise as President Pete .,. Pizzola submitted his resignation. Piz: zola was accepted by the Highway Patrol. Present, Vice President Gustine Hogan will take over as of September 28. s This leaves the office of Vice - President open. If you are interested applications are ayailable upstairs in the student union, through Sept. 28. A motion was made and approved for open participation in the Santa Clara County Special Olympics Walkathon. The walk takes place October 14 beginning at Blackford and Homestead High Schools and extending for twenty miles. In other business, Norman V. Collins was appointed Chief Justice. Another motion was approved to present certificates to the outstanding offensive and . I defensive · football players. Financial "'.. . if.-.-:1 ,7 ' J!V' ... statistics were given for the SJCC De • -- - " ' • ~·· tfl", Anza game, resulting in $918, excluding the concess ion. Jim Gray, president of Faculty Senate announced that their meetings will be semesters working for Student Govern- held every second and fourth Tuesday each month at 3:10 p.m . in the board ment. room .
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Card Sales
Uity College Times, Friday, September 28, 1973
The Strike. A common event in the life of a American. working From the Sun Oil employees strike in Pennsylvania, to the continuous strikes of the United Farm Workers in California, to the most recent crippling of production by the United Auto Workers in Michigan , workers vehemently cry for reform. Wages are too low, hours are too long, conditions are hazardous, and the list goes on. It is true that some strikes are for fewer working hours and h igher wages. But are also unions demanding more than leisure time and higher
are financial gain. As long They pay . demanding human as the dollar remains consideration. Their the chief motivator, the are almighty reward, the compl aints legitimate, because end will continue to they are not being justify the means. As long as oil trucks are treated like men. crops are How much longer will driven, and this type of struggle go harvested, inrun, are machines on'? How much longer to output enough suring will men have to refuse to work in order to be bring profit and fame to will the corporation, the life and heard, negotiators be called on will continue to be to pacify a few bruised drawn from the working egos, detouring reform man. The cycle remains tact. Men refuse to by offering long overdue in negotiators offer work, benefits that barely · material comtrivial trim the far edges of the . and pensations, duration of the cycle lies Chrysler Corporations in attitude. Since the Industrial all over the country claim Revolution, progress in continue - to producing" "record America has been measured by the speed years. of production and
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The sale of ASB cards has students some left disgrun tied. Students were not made aware that they did not have to buy an A.S.B. card to enroll. According to Ben/ Augustin in his report before the Student Council, many students were demanding and getting their refunds. The choice of to buy, or not to buy was taken away from students by withholding information. Many of the students resent the way the sale was set up. Students found that their registration would be . delayed and inconvenienced if they did not pay the $7 that no one had heard about until after they enter the gym. Some thought that the health fee had been jacked up from the $3.75 as it is posted in the schedule of classes. Oth.er students, who knew that the remaining $3.25 was for an activity card , believed it was mandatory that you have both cards. Those who had not brought ertough money, and those who were tightly budgeted, were made to put up with unnecessary "red tape " .
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Counseling Problems
In the first two weeks these students should not have to suffer the their penalty of having to had of the semester, only have in attend City College for completed programs new students may make Dave Goll an extra semester or semester; Spring the see to appointments counselors. According . We could not agree with two for their tranREPORTERS: Kerry Gnekow, Steve Inami, Pat O'Connor, Barbara counseling them more. However, sgressions. a to Page, Monroe Schacht, Andrew Smith, Charlotte stoneburg, Pat department source, this there are those who We believe that every Sullivan, Jim Thompson, Arlene Wagner, Laurie Slothower, Fred is the period in which thought that all was well consideration should be Martinez, Wayne Lowry, Ed Louder, Kristina Fischer, Mark more than three hun- with their schedules and extended to the new new students per at the last minute, found student. However, the dred Stenehjem, Peter Prete. week will be ac- that an error had been counseling department made; there are also commodated. Pat Yep PHOTOGRAPHERS: look to the is, those who are guilty of should policy This Troy Speers of their centerfold procrastination; however, particularly simple Ed Oritz and, in a rare case or responsibility; assign detrimental to those two, students who were one or two counselors to students who are in misguided by the assist the graduating Art Carey ADVISOR: their final semester at counseling department. student in attaining his City College. The adThese students should goal. :;::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::!::::::!:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::: ministration feels that
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This year the TIMES is partially funded by the district. The remainder of our revenue comes from our advertising. 'The paper is open to all interested persons. Letters to the Editor should be submitted by Wednesday. The TIMES sincerely hopes that whether you agree or disagree with our editorials, you let it be known. We are in business to mirror the attitudes, interests of the students, faculty, staff and administrators of this campus, as well as that of the community. The TIMES shall attempt to keep the campus informed of what 's happe~ing -completely, objectively, fairly . Help us. If you have an interesting experience news tip or wish to let your feelings be known write us a letter. Our room number is 211M.
Play Pool FREE at the POCKET Family BILLIARDS If you are·a student at SJ CC, you can play pool absolutely FREE by taking advantage of our l~th Annual ~~Get Acquainted" offer on Wed.-Friday
Largest Snooker table made 6 ft. x 12 ft.
SPECIAL GROUP RATES
for Parties and Clubs Lessons
* Leagues Organized
Tournament Org~niz:ed
CKET BILLIARDS 2180 Moorpark Ave.
SJCC
San Jose Phone 287-7118 So closel You can walk.over! Only 50 ft. west of campus OPEN Weekdays 9AM to 4PM OPEN Weekends 24 hours Fun for All ·
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was someone answer ques anyone had change. It is clearly that little was done case to inform the
Escorted ladies always play free on Sunda.ys.
Brunswick Championship Gold brown tables
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City College Times, Friday, September
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1973--3
Forbes Mill: Thing of the Past BYLauri1e Slothower
fbe sloppy , faded sign incongruous to the of the building. the few juicers, oetU dOIIJCI:':~ and scra ppers , Hey don't do it here .
It's uncool and it bri ngs us down. Let's keep this place . cool and open." The building is Forbes Mill in Los Gatos, and for three years it was the lifeblood of a lively group of young types
known as Los Gatos Youth Unlimited. Saturday nights at the Mill were once the scene of rock concerts , a dmission one dolla r ; Friday nights were open for whoever wanted to play.
of you who never heard of the place before, here's the plate that greeted you as -you
Lost in the Counseling Jungle counselor: " You have a sufficient amount of units and with proper programming you will be able to ' te in the Fa 11 . I I gradua "However, you must make a n a ppointment to see me." I thought to myself "Golly wobbles, it sounds simple." The next day armed with my most impressive and academic grin, I entere~ the counseling office and nobced right awa y a box on the counter labeled "Counselors Appointment Books." Immediately and with self assura nce, I began looking for my counselor's book. I found her book, and leafed
2 Films t o Miss I have always suspected
the series Kung - Fu much of its popularity ve minutes of b1gn~r~ each' episode. Kung- Fu" and 'The Chinese Connection" is the tradition of "The Blows of the Dragon", of F ury", and the rest the kung - fu - karate movies flooding the market these days. Better leave your brain home to enjoy this one. - ..."'"'"'your sensitivity home, too. The sparse plots are a vehicle for the many well - choreographed fight scenes. "The Chinese Connection" stars Bruce Lee as Chen, who returns to his boxing school to find his Teacher dead of supposed penumonia. · Lee suspects foul play. "How can a healthy man die! " he says, an ironic comment in view of Lee's recent death. A rival Jai>anese school interupts the teachers funeral; Lee a ttacks the school, the J apanese attack Lee's Chinese school, Lee attacks the Japanese, etc, etc., ad nauseum. The J apanese are heavies in these films; arealways portrayed as t, arrogant idiots. "gets" Lee Anyway, everyone in the rival school who, it turns out, really poisoned his Teacher. In Lady Kung - Fu, three Chinese attempt to set up a school in some Japanese controlled a rea. They have run - ins with the local Japanese judo school, the Japanese do something atrocious and then it's the old pattern of revenge, death and honor. After awhile the boutiful become fight scen ese unintentionally funny . The heroes fly a bout in a ballet dance of kicks, leaps and groans. Perhaps to save money the producers ran the fight scenes backwards and Puliicity Sped them up. I>Osters for "The Chinese Connection" declare Bruce Lee "Unbeatable! Un-
What's Playin g American Graffiti - A look at America in the early 60's, including cruising, a senior prom and Wolfman Jack. Great entertainment. Heavy Traffic -If you liked "Fritz the Cat", it goes Without saying... But don't too much. Moon -Ryan O'Neal him self. An d urn O'Neal turns in a truJy a mazing performance. Very nice. Live and Let Die -- Roger Moore is not James Bond. Don•t bother .
stoppable!". Let's face it, the guy is superman, he can do everything but fly. None of his opponents had guns but if they did I'm sure-he ~ould catch the bullets in his teeth. The bodies pile up . as he avenges his teacher' s murder with m a niacal fervor. In this respect, "Lady Kung Fu" is a better movie because her second response is to break somebody's jaw whereas it is Mr. Lee's first response. As a demonstration of the Chinese martial arts these movies may have s ome value. But if you wa nt entertainment better stay "Kung home and watch Fu".
Lyric Players to give ~Jade' A u t h e n tic C hines e costumes of pre-war China days will be used in the production of " J ade," a play by Laura Andres F owler , to be presented by the Lyric Players on F r iday, Sept. 28. The performa nce will begin at 8 p.m. in the out~oor amphitheater of the Wtllys Peck residence in Saratoga . Donations will be a ccepted at the gate. Reservations may be made by calling Gwen Penniman at 867-3024. The costumes to be used ar e fr om t he privat e collections of Willys P eck, whose father and uncle lived in China, a nd from Mrs. J . Aldridge Johnson, Mrs. Ernest Card, Mr s. Robert Nieto and Mrs.· Penniman . ApPearing in the cast will be Willys Peck, Susan Bull , Steve Sequier a, Yvonn e Nieto, a nd 10 year old Maureen F itzsimmons. The play is directed by Gwen Penniman.
Triton has art fair Third annual Triton Museum a rt fair and sale will be held Sunday, Sept. 30. Sponsore d by the Sa nta Cla ra Rotary Club, this one day event will take place from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. The public is welcome to attend at no charge. A wide array of arts and crafts will be displayed for public viewing. The museum is located at 1505 Warburton Avenue across the street from city Ha ll in Santa Clara.
"Coffee is break fluid. " (R.R. Anderson)
through it only to discover that she was all booked up for the next t wo weeks. Undaunte d, I started looking for other counselors books. "What the hell" I thought, "She's not the only fish on the street corner." Or is it " Counselor in the sea?" No matter, I ran into the same thing with the other counselors' books. I was beginning to lose some of my self assurance. I tried to get the attention of the lady behind the desk. P erhaps I had mis unders tood the way whic h on e goes abou t ma king an appointment. I decided to start a new and with a different approach. " How does one get in to see a counselor?" I inquired. With resignation and a painful look on her face, the lady behind the desk patiently infor med me that ·"The reason these books a · out ere is"l''t peopfe :' immediately, and without ha ving to ask unnecessar y ques tiot;~s, be able to make the a ppointments th em selves. " I explained that the books were all filled. " Then sweety" she said sweetly, " We have a 'Walk in' counselor." I thanked her for her patience and walked in to the "Walk in" counselor. I explained to him about the l et ter I had received. Whereupon, he informed me "I only answer questions, I do n 't pull folders for progr amming, possibly if you , made an appointment. . · " Have you met the lady at the desk? " I asked. " Whatt ... ? " He queried. "No matter", I said and left. If there were doods, I would thereto go and become a hermit!
Dancing, Karate
classes set Mexican folk dancing, Filipino dancing and ballet classes get under way at San Jose City College, Oct. 6, along with a special session of classes in karate. Registration will be at the meeting; class firs t availability of space and hours of instruction may be obtained by calling the Community Services office at 298-5064. Kung F u will also be taught at the college this fall in a class starting on October 4. Starting date for ski conditioning and yoga is October 2; for volleyball and gymnastics, Oct. 5. In many cases, advance registrations will be accepted but Community Services people urge · early inquiry.
"Youth Unlimited is to construct activities for youth in Los Gatos and the surrounding community. . .Lately we haven't been open and I've seen a lot of kids, people my age, walking the streets with nothing to do" explained head co - ordinator Roberta Savin. Now, Forbes Mill is closed. The building was declared unsa fe, and the lease runs ou t J anuary 13. Youth Unlimited leased the Mill from the town of Los Gatos who in turn leased it from Old Town Enterprises. Old Town is planning to repair the building and reopen it as a tourist attraction. "We're going to miss the building . .. we've put a lot of work into it. But when we leave Forbes Mill we're going to be leaving a lot of our hassles behind," said Roberta . " I was here when they ma de the inspection and I feel it warrants a safety factor that has to be observed" commented Rish Cirricioni, president of Youth Unlimited. " I would protest if for some unknown reason Old Town does not have to spend $60,000 to repair this building. I mean we have been through so much trouble having activities in the rain and the mud because this town won't help us get a buildin~. . . " "We ourselves dectded to evacuate because if we didn't we would probably lose our lease'' added Roberta. " It isn' t earthquake - proof, the roof isn't secure. . .they told us it would take $60,000 to repair it., F orbes Mill is over as a youth center but it is certainly not the end of Youth Unlimited. Other projects include free classes in a npottery, guitar, d ether work ; snow tr ips and beach trips, and a farewell concert sometime in January. " It's pr etty sad tha t they don 't have a ny place to go from here . They leased the building for three years and after one and a half years it was declared unsafe. All we could do was have events outside." These comments come from Don Cha m berlain, a worker with the youths. Don plans to camp out on top of F orbes Mill as a pr otest, and to bring attention to . the situation. He "' ~ ~ went o,tl .to say: "Ev~rybody seems to have Youth that forgotten Unlimited was set up to meet th e needs of youth, as determined by the Mayor's commission on youth. It isn't like a school group ; it is an experience for the young people to work on real situations and learn from those situations." After finding a building the nex t hurdl e for Youth Unlimited is funding. The group is a non - profit organization whose funding comes from donations and paper they collect for the Los Gatos Recycling Center. Any donations should be sent to: The Los Gatos Yout h Unlimited Trust Fund, First Na tional Bank, IDS North Santa Cruz Ave., Los Gatos 95030. P eople wishing to donate time are encouraged to attend the meetings every We dnesday, 8:00, at St . Luke's Church in Los Gatos. " I think a lot of peopl.e don't know a bout us. They just know about Forbes Mill, that little hole there by the fr eeway. They don't know that Youth Unlimited is a group of youths trying to get something done" concluded Rober ta, who posed a good question : "The Police Department is sad to see us go. Because now, what are the kids going to do ?"
Cave art reproduced P re-his toric cave p ainas r e produced tings serigraph prints, many lifesize, by Douglas Mazonwicz a re being shown through Oct. ID in Cowell College., University of California, Santa Cr uz. Mazonwicz will give slide lecture on his work Wednesday, Oct. 10.
The brothers and sisters of the Chrlstananda family invite y o u to attend classes In
YOGA y co nozca su s el beneficios)
(vengs y aprenda Yoga
Hatha yoga is a path of purification through relaxation , mental attention and physical .
FREE BABYSITTING
11~~ 35 South F ourth St . Ph.292-6359 San J ose
Also: Meditation classes a nd Sanskrit classes
Art Sl1ow Louis Gutierrez, artist and instructor at San Jose City College, exhibited his work at the recent San F rancisco Art F estival. He currently has a one man showing at Chico State University's -art gallery, consisting of 24 ink drawings of a bstract figures and portraits. Anoth er recognition of Gutierrez's work was the inclusion of five of h is recent work~ - bqok_~'l'dexican
Wt"fls~· '1> ·Afne i Ja cinto Quirarte , scholar in history and theory of Latin American art. The volume was published recently by the University of Texas P ress, San Antonio. Guiterrez has exhibited widely thr oughout the West Coast in both one - man an d group showings, including a one - man showing October November 1971 a t the M.H. Memorial Young de Museum , San Francisco. In addition, he has won ·wide recognition through a wards and art grants, including award s from the Tiffan y Foundation, th e Ford F oundation and the San Francisco Art Festival. highe r Gu tierrez ' s education began as a busi ness administra tion major at Diabl o Valley College in 1952, but he later changed to ar t at San Jose Sta te College wh ere he received his bachelor of arts degree. He continued h~ studies on an art scholarship a t the Institu te Allende, Mexico, in 1957, where he received his Master of F ine Arts degree a year later.
New Assistant Dean Charles South wa r d Ne w Assistant Dea n of San Jose City College "enjoys the kind
~Invalid'
of personal challenge that
comes from working with the students."
Due At S.J. State
A revival of the summer theater festival production of "The Imaginary Invalid" will open the 1973-74 drama season at San Jose State University. The Moliere comedy will be presented Sept. 28 - 29 at 8 p.m . in th e University Theatre. Tickets are $2 for adults and $1 for chidren and students. The farce features an old hypochondriac who seeks to marPy his daughter to a young doctor so that he can receive medic&! attention at family rates . The play received excellent reviews in its summer presentation. Featured in the production will be Richard Parks as the imaginary invalid. Also participating in the case are Diane George, Cherie Wei nert, Pat Kyle, Ken
Barton, James Peterson, Earl Harville, J ames Serrano, Vic Davies, Michael Alexander , Marty Doug las a nd Zermer Morrisson J r . Tickets may be obtained from the University Box Office, Fifth and San Franando Streets from 1 to 5 p.m . weekdays.
Reddy, Klein to Appear Grammy Award winner Helen Reddy and Robert Klein, will perform at the Circle Star Theatre in San Carlos , Oct. 5 - 7. A 4:30 matinee has been a dded on Sunday. Regular performance times are F r iday at 8 :30 p.m., Saturday at 7: 00 & 10: 30 and Sunday at 8:30 p.m.
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~~CGf.idde·rs Demolish West Vall~y 53-28 City College swept its second straight win of the young season Saturday night, clobbering its cross valley rival, West Valley, 53 28. The Jaguars delighted the large gallery of fans by grabbing a 7 - o initial advantage on a quarterback keeper by Jag signal- caller Tom Boehme. west Valley' s Vikings wasted little time, though, getting even as quarterback Rick Mallman unloaded a 40 -yard bomb to inside the five - yard line of City. At 5:02 of the first period, a scant 58
seconds after the Jaguar score, a one- yard plunge put the Vikes on the board. That was to be the last time that West Valley would be looking their opponent in the eye. San Jose rolled up 34 consecutive points before the Vikings could manage · to cross the goal line. A fourth down stand with two feet to go by the Jag defensive line at 1:00 left in the first quarter seemed to fire up Coach J im Wheelehan 's squad. All Purple and White The San Jose deluge began
with 12 :16 left in the second quarter on a 26 - yard Tom Boehme pass, handing San Jose back their lead, 14 : 7. Sophomore Marv Stewart garnered 'n of his 209 total yards on a six - point run into the end zone at 10:31 of the second period, placing the Jaguars two TO's ahead. Scrambling quarterback Boehme completed the first half scoring on a couple of short goal line runs. The first came at 5:06left in the half, increasing the lead to 28- 7. On a four- yard scoot into the end zone, Boehme tallied the fifth SJ touchdown, b_ut _a
:=:~·=·:;:::.::;.;;::;;::::::::::::::::;::::;::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;::::::::::::::::~::::::::::::~::::.::::::::::;:::::~::
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!i, : :::~~::: : :~~::., ,.,,,,~~,~~:.,.,.,_.J Kaeding Shatters Record
BIGELOW NETS A F IRST - Jaguar Harrier , Jim Bigelow, SJCC sophomore out of Mt. Pleasant, gar-
nered a first place for the Jags in Saturday's Alum Rock InvitationaL Bigelow clocked in at 25:31.
Harriers SV~eep
Top 2 Spots The City College Cross Country Team opened the season last Saturday looking like there in a class all by themselves. The team opened against Ohlone, and Canada College, in the Alum Rock Invitational, taking first place, and a perfect score of 15 points. Before a crowd of 2,000, City , took the first six places easily on a 4.4 mile course. Back for his fifth year, Cross Country Coach Bert Bonanno, praised the teams for the outstanding job done. Bonanno felt it was a big team victory, and feels his team is as far along as he thought it would be, at this time. He was also impressed with the way the new individuals kept up with the sophomores. Returnee Steve Brooks, taking third, was complimented by Bonanno, as saying "I was impressed w1th the way he fell back from frrst place to third, as he pushed his teammates
on.Q
.
The team was sparked by Jim Bigelow, in 25 :31 ; second place, Freshman Gil Brooks of Milpitas, Sophomore Steve Brooks, and returnee Dean Chestnut, in times of 26:32 ; fifth place Bruce Rider, and Gary Sanchez in 26 :33 ; Ernie Ferrell, eighth 26 :45 ; lOth Robin Jackson 26:55; lith to Joe Hernandez in 27:11 ; 12th Mike Pick 27:21 ; and rounding it out George Manriquez, 27:45.
Bonanno rates this as one of his better teams since coming to City. Since 1969, he's come up with no worse than a second place, and has attained an impressive five losses in five years, taking 2nd in the conference last year. Bonanno feels he bas a much stronger team than last year, mainly because of two returning All - Conference runners in Steve Brooks and Dean Chestnut. He especially praised Brooks as one of the top runners in Northern California. Competing in his first yepr on the team, Sophomore Gary Sanchez has something to boast about, as the School record holder in the mile, in 4: 13.3. Bonanno looks for West Valley in the Camino Norte Conference, San Mateo, Diablo Valley, Laney Chabot, and his team , to battle it out in the Golden Gate Conference. Also highly listed as very strong, are American River, Sacramento City College, Fresno, and San Joaquin Delta. Bonanno feels if the teain stays injury free, the team will make some kind of noise. According to Bonanno, the team will really find out how good it is, this Saturday, September 22, as the Jaguars take on Sacramento City College, at 12:30 p.m . there.
Breaking the San Jose Speedway record of the most wins in a seasoo, Howard Kaeding won his eighteenth main event last week. Earlier in the main, after two laps, Bill Scott dropped out with oil problems, Jim Santos' car also dropped out, due to engine failure, and Larry Yarime spun and hit the wall. He retired for the evening. With the completion of nine laps, Wendell Chambers had dropped out with engine problems. Ray Otis soon joined him. Then, on the twentieth lap (of the thirty five lap Olympia Beer sponsored main) Mike Damron hit the wall in the first turn and caught fire. The race was stopped , and Mike was alright. With nine laps to go, Don Epperson, Rod Furtado, Ed Hopper , Roland Wlodika , Terry Chalker, and Nick Ringo were involved in an accident, in which Rod Furtado received the most of. He was through for the night. 1 'At this point, Nick Rescino had been dicing for the lead with Kaeding. He led the pack for about eight laps, then suddenly went into the pits. He broke a pin in his fuel - injected chevy. Kaeding took command of the lead and cruised to the checkered flag. Johnny Brazil came in second with Roland Wlodika a not too distant third. The fastest time of the evening went to Rescino. He turned a hot 13.715 (The track record is shared by Kaeding and Rescino; a 13.689). The second fastest time was a 13.872, turned by Roland Wlodika . Johnny Brazil turned a 13.942 for the third fastest, and Kaeding 's fastest lap was a 13.999. Taking the second heat was Bob Heinrich for a winning time of 1:31,09. Joe Diaz Sr. took second, followed closely for third by Jim Klein. There were no accidents. Ernie Rose took the third heat of the evening, followed by Jack Epperson and Nick Rescino in a very good battle. Epperson topped Rescino by no more than a foot. There was no time; Rod F urtado dropped on the third lap and Nick Ringo spun on the fifth . The fourth heat was taken by Howard Kaeding. Second place went to Terry Chalker, and Johnny Brazil took third. Again, no time ; Ed Hopper and Steve Chambers spun and the race was restarted. Then Hopper spun again, Don Epperson spun and hit the tractor tires lining the infield, and Bill Scott dropped out with oil problems. Kaeding breezed through the trophy dash with a winning time of 43.54. Jack Epperson took second. There were no accidents. Nick Rescino grabbed the lead early in the final beat and held onfirmly, beating Kaeding for a winning time of 1:53.70. Dave Bowling placed third. There were no accidents. In the semi - main the battle for first was between Chuck Christian, the current semi - main point champion, and Bob Heinrich, sec()JJd in poin( standings, but Dave Bowlin2 got by both of them to take first. Chrlatian wu second, still retaining his championship, John Pearson got third place, and Heinrich pulled up fourth . There was no time ; Mike Sargent hit the wall on the sixth lap, and the race was stopped. Ron McGee blew his engine on the tenth lap and Joe Diaz Sr. also dropped out with engine problems.
missed conversion held the count at 34 - 7 at halftime. Rose Intercepts City linebacker Willie Rose added to West Valley's humilitation in the second half when he picked off a Viking aerial and returned it all the way for a 65 - y~d scoring run. At that pomt, San Jose enjoyed its biggest bulge at 41 - 7. The visitors from Saratoga (who, by the way, were the home team) finally ended their long offensive drought, as QB Mailman took it ~n himself, cutting the margm to 41 - 14. The tally occured with 7:19 remaining in the third period. A 21 - yard TO pass by Mailman about two minutes later seemingly breathed life back into the Vikings, who pulled up to a 41 - 21 deficit. City took little time, though, in the final quarter convincing their rivals ~at their comeback was a futlle effort. Split - end Jerry Strangis was on the receiving end of a 'n - yard toss by Boehme at 14:42, jacking the lead up to 47- 21. Kicker Lou Rodriquez muffed the extra point. Marvelous Marv Stewart concluded his offensive deeds of the evening , breaking for a long 70 - yard romp to the goalposts.
Stewart carried the pigskin on 27 occasions. Trying to gain r espectability , West Valley pushed across a final score with but two minutes remaining, but it gained them only seven, when they needed 32. Vikings in a hole A top - notch defensive output by San Jose's Big 4 flooded through the WVC offensive line and pushed its ground game back to a -38. Passing is what kept the Saratogans on the field. gaining 284 yards . Tom Boehme ran for three touchdowns, carried the ball nine times, rushing for 44 yards. Halfback Greg Maxwell gained 42 yards, in eight carries, for a 5.3 average. Teammate Tom Newton , a full back, garnered 30 yards, in six carries, accomplishing a five - yard average. Quarterback Boehme threw six times, completing four of them, while freshman Reggie Eaton tossed four balls, connecting once. Coach Wheelehan was impressed with soph tackle John Chiappe, "he was all over that field," tackles Dave Joines and Bill .Cannon , and guards Mike Novinsky and Manny Fernandez. First - string quarterback,
Dave Matusich, remains out of action, after seriously twisting his ankle in a practice. Owls Next Any other year previous to this the encounter with the Foothill Owls would result in a win or Joss in the con-
ference. But in 1973, the Owls of Los Altos have abandoned the Golden Gate for the greener <and easier) pastures of the Camino Norte Conference. Foothill provides San Jose a last chance to prepare for the tough league schedule
GRID-TRIUMPH- A pileup occurs during Saturday's big 53 - 28 win fo r City
College's Jaguars. A large crowd was present at the ~arne despite the threat of
-Poloists Draw Eve In Aptos Tourney
Women Cagers Set For Opener Autumn , for the 14 aspiring female cagers , means getting whipped into shape for their October debut against Cabrillo. . Six players are returnmg with the hope of outdoing last season's record of eight wins and five losses . These players are : Robin ~~ll, Su~ Donatelli, Cathy Keln, Patti Lindh and Liz Ortiz. The · team also recognizes Sue Lindh , a returning player from two seasons back. The returnees are joined by seven new players and their determined coach, Miss Evonne Davenport. The team is fortunate to have Kerry Gnekow as manager for the season. Kerry held this position last year and in addition to keeping the team moving dunng eractit:t, 1 ane is in charge of the stats for all of the games. Coach Davenport proudly asserted : " Kerry is invaluable in her work to and for this team and the school."
ahead that begins Saturday , Oct. 6, against Diablo Valley. This week - ends with Foothill begins at p .m ., Friday night, at Foothill stadium, just Freeway 280, in Los Hills.
Steve Inami Sports Writer With the start of the new season, the Jaguars water polo team headed by Coach Bob Jones will have a hard task before them, starting When asked about the level of skill of her women cagers, with no less than two tournaments one of which was coach Davenport said: played last Saturday at "These women are very Aptos in Santa Cruz. serious about playing the The young and inexgame of basketball. It seems perienced Jag team traveled that the local high schools to Aptos with hopes of doing are developing programs in well. When it was over, they this field and the results are had two wins and an equal seen in the skill exhibited on - amount of loss to break even the courts." at 2-2. The two wins were The team 's first game will over Santa Rosa 28 - 3 and be October 16, at Cabrillo American River 12 - 10 had followed by a second game the Jags scoring over 40 that week on Friday, Ocpoints between them. But in tober 19, at San Francisco the two defeats, they only City College. The women managed 17 points against play their first home game the powerful San Mateo 13 - 1 on October 23, against De team and Delta college. Of Anza in the women's gym. the 40 points scored 37 were The game against De Anza put in by the three returning will begin a t 5:30 p .m. veterans Herb Bell, Mike Spectators are welcome and encouraged to attend all Colburn, and Paul Parker, home games as well as the who threw in 15 to lead the away games. For further Jag scoring. information regarding times Although the 2-2 record might not ·seem to be too and da tes contact Miss Davenport in the women's' impressive, Coach Jones P .E. office or contact the Jeels they definitely have a shot at the all important Times Office. Golden Gate Conference
•crown , but to do this, the younger players have to come along and play well , the coach stated. That is the biggest ·problem on this years team. The lack of experience and the lack of personnel." The teal]l is a little thm " coach Jones added. The two strongest teams the Jags will have to contend with in the GGC this year, are San Mateo college and Diablo Valley, both highly favored to take the league title this season. The Diablo Valley team will be one of the teams to compete in the up coming Foothill Invitational along with the Jaguars and Stanford Junior Varsity team this Friday. The schedule for next week will find the Jags at West Valley for the NDR Cal. Aquatics Federation Tournament on both Friday and Saturday. Then the Jags travel to San Francisco on October 10 for their first league game against the City College of San Francisco. The real test will come on October 12 when they face the highly ranked Diablo Valley team at Pleasant
Sports Fare
Jaguars BeHe·r Than Predictions Dave Goll Sports Editor Football coaches often underplay their own grid squads, sometimes out of modesty, usually to confuse the opposition. Two of San Jose's football mentors, San Jose State's Darryl Rodgers and City College ' s own Jim Wheelehan, both begin the new season amidst tones of pessimism.'And both are as yet undefeated. It must work. The Spartan 's Rodgers is gloom - sayer of many years running, at SJS, and his former employers, Fresno State. Generally, Rodgers enjoyed successful teams at Fresno, but still found it hard to cheer up. 1 ' The Jaguar's head man, Wheelehan , even after a 29 13 drubbing of De Anza, wasn 't kicking up his heels. First - string quarterback, Dave Matusich, a sophomore out of Silver Creek, twisted an ankle in a practice session, and even now will be out for at least another two weeks. Tom Boehme, was put on ice that he would be the stand - in. Boehme's first love is at the defensive back position, where he has performed rather well. Last season, Tom eclipsed a City College record when he snared six interceptions in one contest against Merritt. Talking of going back to that position after Matusich returns, Boehme took over the signal - calling chores for Wheelehan. Showing the great athlete that he is, Boehme, in his first two outings, has tossed for two touchdowns, and, remarkably, ran for four others. That kind of versatiJity is frightening. But it sure helps when you're trying to win football games. Congratulation s and continued good luck are in order for Mr. Boehme. After whipping Wes! Valley by 25 points on Saturday, there may be room for lots more optimism . The offensive unit looks stable and explosive, (82points in two games), and while the defensive squad ha&given up 41 tallies, there
are several individual bright spots, such as John Chiappe, and overall have performed quite ·well despite a lack of experience. On a team that can count only nine returnees from the '72 season, including stars Marv Stewart and Tom Boehme, two such lopsided victories can only mean a lot of talent. A championship trophy sure would look nice sitting in the gyms' glass case. Field- Goalltis No question about it, the field goal has become the king of professional football. It was instrumental in both Raider and 49er victories over the week - end . It was everything for the Oaklanders in their upset win over the matchless Miami Dolphins. Who would think that an aging 46 - year old kicker would s pell doom for Florida's darlings . But the incredible George Blanda split the uprights (cliche No. 'n) on four separate occasions. It wasn 't nearly as fruitful an afternoon for the remainder of the offensive unit. A couple of chokes inside the ten - yard line kept Lamonica's gang from crossing the goal line. Oakland's Big Defense , featuring Bubba Smith, was big , with a capital D. Only a questionable pass interference call late in the fourth quarter afforded the Dolphins their lone score, the one TD in the contest. The rest of the day found Griese, Czonka, and Mercury Morris getting upended regularly by the Raider front line. The East Bay victory snapped the Dol - fans 18 game win streak. One more would have broken the Chicago Bears old standard. Oh well, Don, you'll just have to start all over again. NL E ast Speaking of starting all over again, the National League's Eastern Division's teams all ought to go back to spring train ing . When a team like the no - name Mets are on top (at this writing) som ething is definitely wrong. Earlier in the year, when
the New Yorkers were floundering below Philadelphia, a Gotham newspaper ran an ad asking Met fans, those that were left anyway, who they should take out their rath on . "Should we fire Yogi, the general manager, the club owner, the bat boy, or the whole damn bunch?" Naturally, the front office ignored their plea to throw out the bat boy , after all , you can't find too many kids in New York willing to dodge the beer bottles, pap er airplanes , and other assorted Shea Stadium missles. But right about in September, when the smell of green becomes overpowering, the New York kiddies are making their move on the big, bad Pirates. Up until Sunday, the Mets had won six in a row, unheard of in the NL East. Meanwhile, the Pirates, Cubs, Cardinals, and seemingly flash - in - the pan Expos have trouble putting one victory together. I would really hate to see the Pirates win it again , I think everyone is getting a little tired of the Bucs and Reds. But don' t bet against them . On the other hand, the playoffs, and/ or the World Series doesn' t deserve to be played amidst the mounds of native New York garbage. I've never seen a more seedy looking, supposedl y new, ballpark. I guess New Yorkers don 't feel at home unless they're in their usual surroundings. All we can hope for now is that the Cubs, Cards, or the upstart Expos can catch fire. Don't bet on that. A's, Orioles In the so - called "jun ior" circuit, things are all over in the division battles. Boston, Detroit, and the KC Royals have fallen by the wayside in the wake of unrelenting Baltimore and our own defending world champs. The Kansas City fans don't deserve the playoffs anyway . Their boo bird tactics got them in trouble with somebody. Charlie 0., no doubt. The American League
Championship Series (its short, popularized title) should be really somethin'. The A's and the O's, besides Cincinnati, are the two top squads in the major leagues. The pitching is great, the hitting above average. It's hard to pick a winner in that match - up. Very tough to bet against the A's with Catfish, Vida, Holtzman, as starters, and a bullpen of Rollie Fingers, Darold Knowles, Paul Lindblad, and Happy Horacio Pina. Despite the loss of Billy North, Angel Manguel is an adequate replacement. If the incr edible Sal Bando can stay torrid, along with the bats of Reggie Jac kson, Ge ne Tenace, Joe Rudi, etc. , the Orioles are going to be in trouble. But if they go to sleep like they did in the World Series, Baltimore could make it exciting. I'll take the Oaklanders in five (l hope I don't jinx 'em ) and Mets topping Cincy in five. Surprise! Remember, I picked the Yankees, White Sox, Giants, and Cubs at the beginning . Well, anybody's luck can change.
inspire group nourish academic as social support, they remain together the semester. Individual consul provide assistan ce problems which may whether academic no~.,,.·w • family career or another advantage WREP. Classes have arranged to ac enrollees who have <.:IuJut,ot a household to manage, part - time job. They meet Monday, and Friday from 9 - 12 weekly. Full details may tained by calling extension 365 at City
Wild pig hunting dates set Military authorities nounced that Hunter Military Reservation open for wild pig from September 29, March 31, 1974. Hunters will be on ·a first-come, "r~•~··--" basis and charged $3.00 day.
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