San Jose City College Times, Fall 4, Oct 26, 1973

san jose city college

0 ticks left• ·v Stewart tn three, but d back on a and a tct on Jag elehan.

Reagan Proposal

On November 6, the people of California will decide the fate of the controversial Reagan Tax Initiative.

The issue, Proposition 1, has been brought to a vote as a result of an initiative petition signed by almost 750,000 Californians. This is the initiative: LIMITATIONS Initiative Constitutional Amendment.

State expenditures; restricts use ned surplus revenue to tax ~'ledLICtltons, refunds or emergencies. onally eliminates personal tax for lower income persons, "'a'""!,.n ..,"p~ others' 1973 tax up to 20% from and reduces subsequent year 1/ 2~ Requires two - thirds .'~'><"~•;:nnre vote for new or changed State Limits local property tax rates school districts'. Requires State of new programs mandated to Provides for tax and limit adjustments when Contains special s obligation provisions. local tax rate and expenditure increases upon voter approval. of legislative analyst financial ._.,.....a." : $170,000,000 annual tax revenues and ble future revenue ~eu.u"' '"u'·'" ; reduction in projected State expenditures of estima ted

ge of San The Jags t both ends :ime and F team y got .c t a s

cceuories

__ N_u_m_be _r_4

State Debates Pro positi~n 1

rd

1.

~---P_n_o_N_E_2_9_8--2-l8_l_,_x_T_._32_4_ _ _ _ _ _ _F_R_In_A_Y_._o_c_T_o_B_E_R_26_,_1_9_73---~-~ ------•o_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

., J

$620,000,000 in first year to $1,366,000,000 in fourth year and increasing thereafter, with probable substantial offsetting cost and tax increases to local government.

The ~ i niti ative provision exempting certain low income persons from income taxes and granting a one-time 20% credit on 1973 income taxes for all taxpayers has been accomplished by legislation passed August 23, 1973, granting low income persons exemptions and granting others a 1973 tax credit ranging from 20 to 35~ GENERAL ANALYSIS BY THE LEGISLATIVE COUNSEL A " Yes" vote is a vote to restrict the . taxing and spending powers of the state and to limit the taxing powers of cities, counties, and other local governmental agencies.

A "No" vote is a vote to continue the present constitutional and statuatory provisions regulating taxation and spending.

ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF PROPOSITION I Last spring, hundreds of thousands of voters signed petitions to put Proposition 1 on the ballot. Only then, did the legislature act to give back at least 20%of 1973 income taxes and exempt individuals with incomes of $4,000 per year or less, and families with an $8,000 income, or less, from income taxes, as required by the Proposition.

Cosm.etology Students Cut School's Hair

do a real nice job here. It's so I could go to sleep" . That opinion of Robert Vernuccio, one 127 people on and around the who took advantage of the .,v,,.·~~ w·•vE;J department's Open Haircut ;Jo~~~QbE~r 16. CosmetologY. stud~ts ste1adiiY from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., women and men whose from 1 1/ 2 years to those of citizens. of the patrons asked to be or to have their hair styled newer cuts. One who went for a e te transformation was P .J. , whose long straight hair is now a "My head feels so light! It feels !'' was her reaction. male patrons generally requested trjms. Several were asked how sitting in a beauty parlor with working on their hair. not too bad with other men in It's a known fact that women have steadier hand, " said Keith McKenzie.

Mintrell Davis felt no embarrassment He thou~ht that the variety of ror 1ra n JP

demands placed.on the students was good experience. He stressed that "It's important that they know what's happening and use the right technique."

In addition to haircuts, manicures were also performed. When Danny Fewell first saw the manicuring equipment, he "thought it would hurt", but prompted to go through with it, he concluded that "It doesn't even hurt. It's worth it."

The guest patron of the day was Mr. Murguia, President of the College. After receiving a modest trim, he said, "It was a pleasure. I was glad to be a part of their day."

There were no set fees for services performed during Open Haircut Day; patrons were asked to make a donation of 25 cents. Instructor Shirley Silveria said that she was pleased with the number of partici~ants and with their reactions, and announced that the Cosmetology Club is able to add $43.00 to its fund as a result of the donations.

The next Open Haircut Day is scheduled for some time in the Spring.

Inside the Times City College's football Jags even their conference record at 1-1 after squeaking by the Chabot Gladiators ' 21-17, at Hayward. Tom Boehme rari for two touchdowns, as the gridders captured their fifth victory in six outings.

Tehe Aqua-Jags completed a rather successful week, defeating both Chabot and Santa Monica, but being up-ended by first-place San Mateo.

Our cross - country squad, ranked second in the state, this afternoon vies for the Golden Gate Conference Championship , and .remain undefeated.

Dave Goll examines the 1973 World Series, and its effect on the national pastime.

On the editorial page, Times Opinion looks into the sparse turnout at this years' Blood Drive, and also the deteriorating environment of San Jose.

Now, it is up to the voters to put these cuts into the Constitution, place a lid on local property taxes, give themselves an on - going income tax cut, and provide a safe, reasonable restraint on the overall growth of the state tax burden, by voting YES on Proposition 1.

SUMMARY: The state tax burden on Californians is still much too heavy. Yet those who oppose this Proposition want to keep their blank check authority over taxes.

The time has come for the people themselves to curb the growth rate of state taxes. A YES vote on Proposition 1 will do just that, while providing for normal growth and reasonable state needs.

ARGUMENT AGAINST PROPOSITION 1 The offer of reduced taxes by imposing expenditur e limitations is a false promise. Tax rates and expenditure

ceilings tried elsewhere in the country have meant deteriorating public services and more costly, inequitable methods of financing state and l.ocal ~o':e~m~nt.

Californians should reJect this mitlative.

Through their taxes, Californians buy services : education, law enforcement, highways , parks and s~ial services.

While the proponents claim that under the initiative these services will not be cut their projections are based on past tre~ds and questionable assumptions about future growth.

CONCLUSION: This measure would place in the Constitution an extremely complicated system limiting the ability of elec~ed representatives to respond to .changmg economic conditions and changmg needs for services. Complex tax legislation should be the subject of statute enacted by the legislat~e ..It should not be frozen into our ConstitutiOn.

while he plays. Center is located offcampus on Leigh Avenue.

Viewpoint

ASB Officers

Child ·Center ·Needed

Discuss San Diego "The topics ranged from parking problems to clubs and finances' stated Ben Agustine director of finance after returning from a statewide weekend conference concerning campus problems in junior colleges in San Diego.

The conference hosted by the students of Grossment College did not have the backing of any community college or student organization. Its main purpose was to provide a place where campus related problems could be discussed.

More than 150 delegated representing 31 California Community Colleges were present. · Representing San Jose City College was; Ben Agustine, director of finance, Phil Moschella, vice president, Dario Castelblanco, director of academic affairs and Dhomana Spiller of the Black Student Union. T.J . Owens, Dean joined the group there.

Agustine said "It seems as though the same problems came up, there never seem to be any answers" . He also said that "we seemed to get something out, just the same". Agustine concluded by

ITS BETTER THAN NO PLACE One of the kids at the City College Day Care Center breaks into a smile

a

saying that plans are now underway for Northern junior college conference. San Jose City College would like to co-host this with DeAnza and Cabrillo".

"Plans have been made for the at- · ten dance of 250 delegates from at least ~5 of the states two year colleges for this . spring " stated Jim Hart president of Gross~ent Junior College. "If the. attendance pattern follows last sprmgs conference, we will exceed that number by at least 10 per cent. Students are ~ot charged a registration fee and housmg will be provided at the Student Center for those delegates unable to afford hotel accomtnodations. " We_ do .mrt want anyone to miss out cause of lack of funds" Hart concluded.

Delegates to the conference discuss fundamental and non - political campus problems, trying to find alternate methods. Also covered were such areas as athletics, campus clubs, ~ampus services, child care, and fmance .

Through these discuss.ion gro~ps and practical exchange of information new ideas ~enerated.

By Charlotte Stone burg .

The prime need of SJCC students With children, is a day care facility on campus.

The present facility on Moorpark is a co - op. This means that the student parent must take time from herI his studies to participate and aid the nursery school teachers.

The Board of Trustees does not want to take on the day care responsibility because it is a financial burden without federal funding; yet many of the studentparents, who have their children at the center are on welfare.

There is also a problem of spac~he day care rooms are shared with the church's Sunda y school. At the approach of Friday the teachers look forward with dread to storing six rooms of equipment into one. Monday the process is reversed; they take all that was in one room and distribute it into the other five.

In an interview with Ms. Varner Director, and an aide Pam Thompson,

they stated that because many student -. parents are not accepting their share of the responsibility with the co-op, a fulltime teacher will be hired. Therefore, the amount paid each month for child care will be increased.

The children need adequate supervision but many parents still think the center is a babysitting service and not a co-op ; the children's growth and development is just as hampered as is the education of their parents.

Without proper laboratory facilities on campus, participants in the nursery school_ program cannot devote some three hundred required hours to a nursery school before graduation.

A day care center that is sufficiently staffed will enable the student-parents to continue their education and give them time for study.

If the center were on campus, a co-op would not be required and the students education would not suffer.

Drop - In Center.

Helps Stude nts City College's Drop-In Center has student aids, interns from San Jose State University, and counselors on duty to listen to all types of problems. According to Patrick Butler, acting director of the center, they are there to rap with , and help you with your personal growth.

Besides individual interaction , the following groups are avail abl e to students and staff: A one hour Yoga class meets twice a week, Tues. at 2:30 p.m. and Thurs. at 3 p.m ., an Open Group meets on Wednesday at 9 a .IJ}. to discuss any kind of problem that may be . bothering you; and also on Wednesday a Divorce Rap group meets at 1 p.m. for

Autumn Comes With Big Splash

those contemplating a divorce or who are already divorced.

Thursday groups include: Marriage Rap at 10 a.m., Weight Control at noon , and Human Sexuality at 2 p.m . All of these meetings are open to anyone wishing to take advantage of the group interaction.

Group Therapy is available on Friday at 10 a.m. to students who have specific problems, and those wishing to join are first interviewed by a counselor.

Also meeting on Friday is a Pre - Aides Group for anyone interested in becoming an aide at the Drop - In Center. Students interested in this group are also first interviewed by a counselor.

Other groups on such subjects as personal potential, weight control and human sexuality are offered for credit.

Check at the Center , room 308 - Health Services, for sign-up dates and information.

Butler urges you to stop by and check the facilities that are available to all City College students. The Center is open between 8 a.m . and 4 p.m. every school day and no appointment is necessary.

I

THE RISING TIDE OF WATER POLO - Who says football is the only game on campus? When one thinks of fall, thoughts usually drift to hazy October afternoons at the . gridiron , either la ughing and

drinking it up in the stands, or getting your head knocked around on the field. But there are alternatives. One Is water polo. Although 'It seems like a spring or summer sport to some, its season runs from

September to late November. It gets a little chilly out at the old swimming hole. Take in a Jaguar contest, and you'll be surprised at how exciting it is.

What's

Hap~ening

The World Travel Film Series presents "Lebanon", on Sunday, October 28, at 7:30 p.m ., in the College Theatre. Admission is 75 cents with the A.S.B. Cards.

B .S.U. is holding their· annual Hall o w een Masquerade Party on Friday, October 26 at 9:00, in th e Stude nt Union. Admission will be $1 .00 per single with B.S.U. Card , $1.50 without ; $1.50 per couple with B.S.U. Card, $1. 75 without.

There will be a class conduc te d in "Cardboard Carpentry for the Classroom " on Saturday, October 2:1, from 9 a .m. to 12 p.m., in the Men's Gym . The fee will be $4.00 .

I WINS BY A NOSE - Children taking advantage of some of the playground equipment Immanuel

Lutheran Church, acorss 'from the City College campus. Some contend the facility is not adequate.

BSU Schedules Halloween Dance

The first annual Black Student Union Hallowe'en Masquerade dance will debut tomorrow at 9 p.m. in the Student Union.

Tickets will be available at the door.'

The cost is $1 per person with a BSU care, $1.50 without ; and $1.50 per couple with a BSU card, $1.75 without.

Music will be provided by Sa - Sa, a three - man group. There will be door prizes and a prize for the best male and female costumes.

Duke and Dhomana wjll be master and mistress of ceremonies. Explained Dhomana ; "It's. . . the first of many activities the BSU is planning with the concept among students ."

BSU cards may be obtained by going to the BSU office. The cost is $1.00, and you don't have to be black to be a member of the Black Student Union.

Money from the event will be used for the BSU scholarship and general fund.

2-City College Times. Friday, Oct. 26,

San Jose 'Smog City' A lot of humor has originated in Los Angeles about smog; " smog city" and the like. But we have a developing " smogsville" right here. The epicenter 'seems to be at City College.

I

Mail Box

Dear Editor :

Students in California's wtiversities and community colleges should be especially active in the campaign to defeat Governor Reagan's Expenditure Limitation _Initiative (Proposition One, Special 6, · November Election) because it will most certainly result in a massive increase in tuition - and/ or fees.

Proposition One limits state expenditu_re to a declining percentage of the of incomes personal Californians. This limit drops one · tenth of one percent each year until _ (1979-80), when legislature, by a two thirds vote, has the option of stopping the decline. · . To make the scheme seem .. ·plausible, Governor Reagan • accumulated a huge state budaet surplus, (larded by a sales tax increase), so the .inevitable cutback in "bare ··· bones" state services wouldn't be felt for several years down the road. By that time, according to the plan Governor Reagan would have been sainted as the Savior of the taxpayers and elected President.

But Reagan's economist 100fed. As a result of a series of. miscalculations, the day of reconing will come -· not in 1977·78 - but next year.

According to the legislative of passage ~ Analyst, Proposition One will result in a $631 million cut in 1974-75 ' atate budget alone. This would mean approximately a quarter reduction in the state operations portion of the budget. A major share of that part of the budget goes to education.

.·

f,

r;

...

..

~~

,'J

:3!

-··.

,, .

.... ~.,.

...

.:.

As we know, Governor Reagan has been a longtime foe of tuition free education.

Quite deliberately , Proposition One exempts tuition , fees and other charges from the expenditure legislation. Thus, future legislations will be forced to impose stiff university and college tuition beach and park fees, etc., to balance the budget.

But students (and their parents) won't be the only Californians who will feel the brunt of Proposition One cutbacks. Senior citizens, renters, disabled, and disadvantaged are also especially vulnerable.

Passage of Proposition One will inevitably lead to an increase in local property and sales tax. The net effect of the measure is to shift the total tax burden from the wealthy to the middle and low income tax payers.

It's no wonder the Proposition One campaign is headed by a "Committee of Millionaires" and supported by the business industry sponsored California Taxpayers Association.

It is interesting to note that several economists who helped frame Reagan's tax advise also initiative on Nixon President economic policy. Hence I suggest the following slogan accurately summarized the of valadity economic Reagan'~ Governor initiative. " PROPOSITION 1 - from the folks who brought you Phase IV." Sincerely, Senator Alfred E . Alquist· San Jose

Where has the money gone?

n.

..

During these last several days, the view from the student union has been extremely short. . .The trees which are in the immediate vicinity are the only objects visable. Beyond is a sick

Everyone should get involved and support their student government, by buying a student body card, Dario to according Castelblanco, director of academic affairs at San Jose City College.

He said, that in addition to paying for all student government expenses, funds are used to support student involvement with sports eve nts, e nte rtainme nt programs, many club activities, student loans and scholarships . s ophomore "Eight scholarships are gr anted by the Associated Students each semes ter," Cas telblanco continued. " And loans are available to students for books, ASB cards a nd emergency expenses with no interest charge,:· he added.

Castelblanco listed some of the sports related activities supported by student fees as : tickets and concessions at home games; meals and lodging for the participants in out · of • town sport and a thletic events; music for the Pep band; music for the song girls; and material for the costumes of the song girls and cheer leaders. He noted that some

. i.

Liberation Thr New Attitudes

grey. Looking out of the window toward the football field, the trees start to fade into the smog at about 100 yards. The fence around the tennis courts cannot be seen.

Generally, one does not breathe what one can see.

But what can one do when the ' air is practically opaque?

About 20 years ago, a smog control board was formed in Los Angeles, the function of which was to determine what could be done about the smog problem which was grow!ng worse with every passmg day . According to some residents there, the only realistic function performed by that group was to inform their citizens when the smog level was too high for human survival.

"The strong surface in· version -· a layer of hot air above the valley ·· clamped an invisible lid on the air shed and a lack of wind contributed to one of the year 's worst visibility episodes."

The above paragraph has been seen in two different papers, 440 miles apart and 25 years apart in time. The two papers were the Los Angeles Times, and the San Jose Mercury.

The pattern has been set for us in Los Angeles. And so far, we have followed this pattern to the letter. We can continue this course and sound the alarm when the smog gets too thick, or we can take a different, more positive approach and attack the problem at the source.

Whatever we do, we had better do it now.

Since time began, people have always had many hangups about sex, and consequently, are u_nha~py with the marriage s1tuat10n in which they find them· selves. Even with the "New Morals" and so called "Liberated" attitudes which lead them to setting up wi~ho~t housekeeping marriage, they find 1t difficult to cope with what they feel is expected of them.

Since the 1920's, the pendulum has made a swing from a large and varied sexual activity, and not talking ab6ut anything, to a large and varied sexual activity, and trying to be very frank about everything.

In the middle of the pendulum 's swing, an almost victorian attitude was predominant. But, throughout these seemingly learning experiences, I do not believe that, by in large, we have learned what we need to know about our sex /

L ikes Gripes

·alood Drive

P UMPKI N P ATROL Aw.a iting City College's Halloween Patrol on Oct. 31 are Dr. Theodore Murguia, (left), president of San Jose City College; student J ackie Nielsen; and officer Gilbert

past from Judging records, and from the presence of approximately 6,400 faculty members, students and certified employees on campus during the day, the Red Cross expected to receive at least 100 to 200 pints of blood in the October lOth Blood Drive. It got 44 pints, less than half the amount received in Ma y.

Wha t happened? The Red Cross has not made more r e quir e ment s str ingent. Donors must be at ·least 18 years old and weigh 110 pounds or more. They ha ve colds or ~a nno t /allergies, or a history of hepatitis, malaria, heart disease or cancer. These ..automatically eliminate some potential donors, but certainly not 6000. Were those eligible unawa re of the benefits? Unlike other kinds of donations, this one offers compensation. Like an in· surance policy, each donor an,_d his family are entitled to any--a mount of blood they may need within one year, without obligation to have it replaced . Is the re such certainty in the future that , this type of precaution-seems unrealistic?

There can be no question of Registration convenience. and donations were performed here on campus.

How then, did the campus prepare? Did the drive lack publicity? The TIMES could have printed a full story covering the event instead of merely mentioning its time and location. Should there have been more posters, and representa tives sent to speak in individual classes?

Did people need more advanced notice of the drive in order to ar range a time in their hectic schedules when they could participate?

Would it have helped to infact ual distribute formati on that provided a nswe rs to questions on procedure, established the need for donations, and s tressed th e benefits? campus the . P erha ps 'organizers di~nk that the extra wort- .-.would be necessary to arouse substantial support.

Despite the excuses, some valid · others not, an overall .attitude and sense of cooperation existent here are reflected in the regrettable fact that after a full day on this campus, the Red Cross left with only 44 pints of blood.

. :::::~:::::::!.:·:~::::::::::::::::::::::::.::~·!·!·!·!;:-=:::::~:::::;:~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-::::-:::::::::;:;:::::=:;;::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::.:::::.:::::::::·:·:·:·:·:=:=:·:·:=:=::: ~.J

~ ·,•.

..-

·l.i.

~

.! I ~

areas of the budget were reduced because of an expected drop in payment of student body fees. For in· stance, meal allowance was $2 last semester, and $1.50 this semester.

"Funds are also allotted to the Drama department and ' Music department for their productions, and an ASB card allows students free or reduced admissions, and an ASB card allows students free or reduced admissions to all of their programs," he said.

The director pointed out that in a ddition to free admission to all athletic home and away games and other SJCC activities, m a ny com m unity events and movie theaters have reduced prices for holder s of a student body card.

Money collected from the sale of Student Activity Cards is spent only on activities and projects directly rela ted to the students at SJCC, Castelblanco noted.

All students are eligible for membership in the SJCC Associated Students, and cards ar e on sale at the Student Fina nce Office, located between the Faculty Lounge and the Admissions Office, be concluded.

Viewpoint

~

TimeJ Sports Editors

La ura J oesten Tom Rowen Kerry Gnekow, Monroe Schacht

··

i

JeraW

Ep~m

Larry Mcintyre

..~

II

"'

i

.•J

PHOTOGRAPHERS:

The Gilbert and Sullivan Society of San Jose will present "The Gondoliers," its first production of the current season, on Nov. 2, 3, and 4.

Slated for production at the Scottish Rite Temple, 3rd and St. James Streets, San J ose, performances will be at 8 p.m. on Friday and Saturday evenings and at 3 p.m. on Sunday.

Under the direction of Thomas Gustie, S.M., the cast includes performers from the entire bay area .

Assisting director Gustle are: producer, Michel Stein, M.D.; musical director, Thomas Spring, S.M.; orchestra conductor, Walter O'C onn e ll ; technical director, Chris Halpin; set Fox; J ack designer , costumer, Barbara Murray; and choreographer, Jan Adair of Los Gatos.

Ticket information may be obtained at 268-8213 or 29484a6. Group rates are available.

~~

••

C ffi~ULATION:

opens Nov. 2

~

REPORTERS: Steve Inami, Pat O' Connor , Barbara Page, Andrew Smith, Charlotte stoneburg, Jim Thompson, Arlene Wagner, Laurie Slothower, Fred Martinez, Wayne Lowry, Kristina F ischer,

~ ADVERT~rnG:

~Gondoliers'

Peter Prete

Pat Yep (C hief) _Ed ort.n Frank Delgado

,,.

l,,,,,,,,, :,: ,: ,: ,: ,=,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,:,:,:,::c::::::<::::::·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·>: .: ,.::.::,,,,,,:,::::::::::::::::::JI

L. Ramirez of San ' Jose Polic e Department. The patrol, a success last year, will be larger in scope this year, covering the city from East San Jose to Los Gatos, during the hours of 7-11 p.m.

~Enter

Laughing' Presented H ere

The Co-Respondents will Readers • the present Theatre in the campus theater at San Jose City College, Oct. 29, in two performances that are open to the public free of charge,at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m.

The programs, "Enter Laughing" the morning show and "Fun and Games" the e~ening shown, were the results of six month's extensive research· and although the progra~s are made up of women speaking about women, both sexes appreciate the wit and enthusiasm employed in their readings.

Excerpts are drawn from Moliere, G. B. Shaw, Edgar Lee Masters, Oscar Wilde, Henrik Ibsen, Charlotte Perkins Gilman, Anne Morrow Lindbergh, Virginia Woolf, Grover Cleveland, and othrers in " Enter

Laughing." The second reading on women and marriage uses excerpts from the works of H. L. Menehken, Shaw, A. ~trindberg, Phillip Barry, Chfford Odets,L~cy B . Stone, George Eho_t, Thomas Hardy,Kate Chopm and Dorothy Parker.

The Co-Respondents are Patricia Branch Larson and Sandra Le:-vis Nisbet, who earned the1r BA degrees at San Jose State University,and MA degrees from the University of Oregon and Indian a U n i v e r sit y , respectively. They are joined by Denise Livingsgon, vocalist-guitarist, whvse BA in music was earned from the Evergreen State College, Washington.

The Readers' Theatre productions have been arranged as part of the college's Fall 1973 Cultural Series.

Resource Center Aids Handicapped The emphasis at the Resource Center for the Handicapped is on supplementing the established college program so that students can participate in regular classes, declared SJCC Counselor, Paul Beddow.

He said they stress maximum usage of existing facilities such as the Learni n g Cooperative Program, and the Student · Placement Center for employment.

Beddow used the Physical Education program as an example of successful student integration. Blind student's now participate in modem dance and yoga, and wheel chair students are enjoying bowling, swimming and archery, with many more possibilities opening up, he added.

The drop· · in center is available to the 130 disabled

V acation Employment " Vacation Employment in our National Parks" will be the main topic of discussion at a special one · session seminar being held Saturday Nov. 10 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the San Jose Cit y College Student Union.

Seminar director Earle Hamilton, former personnel director of Yellows tone National Park, has 30 years experience coveri ng all facets of the hospitality industry.

He will discuss hiring procedures, types of jobs, sal aries, recreational ac -

The program is set up to assist youngsters when the need arises, as well as ac· when them company requested. The patrol has the sanction of San Jose Police Department.

tivities and possible long • term career opportunities within the national park system.

According to Hamilton some 2,000 jobs are available each year on a first · come, first · serve basis including 1,600 job openings for students with little or no work experience.

The program is being sponsored by West Valley College and City College's Community Services office.

For further information call SJ CC a t 298-5064.

students to visit during the regular school day, and according to Beddow, tenplans . include tative budgeting for funds to hire someone to assist those with hearing disabilities. Future plans also include a worker for those who are legally blind and totally blind.

There are four electric and two other wheelchairs· available at the center for students while they are on campus. Beddow said they are used by those who find it too fatiguing to walk a long distance between classes, and by participants in wheelchair basketball who fmd the sport too hard on ' their own wheelchairs.

Since this is the first year for the center it is still in the process of organization and, according to Beddow, more will be done to promote awareness of the program high schools, through community agencies, hospitals and physicians.

Beddow said he is working toward a more flexible program to meet unique needs of students enrolled at City College.

AUTO INSURANCE Low Low Low Rates for college students

Monthly Payment Plans

STEVE PEACOCK INS 266·0183 o r 356-0427

"The Times" roving reporter, Arlene Wagner, asked people on City College campus "Were you affected by the smog which has recently enveloped San Jose?"

Charlotte Stoneburg , Student and mother, ·· " It makes me ill and affects my sinuses. The smog also affects my daughter, she can't get rid of her cold. It keeps her congested."

Norma Martinez, student, - "It bothers me very much because I'm an avid bike rider. I haven't a car so there is not too much I can do except keep riding my bike.

It really bothers me. " Debbie Sadler, student, ·· "I haven't even felt it. After being in Los Angeles the smog here is nothing. " Gary Bruni, student, "The smog has been pretty bad. I played football Sunday and couldn't even breath, too much pressure on my chest.

It burned some people's eyes."

Mr. Robert C. King, Meterology instructor , Chairman of Physical Science department, ·· "I· think it's great! It gives me a lot to teach about. However ,from a health standpoint its very hazardous, and is one of the reasons I moved out of the valley. "

attitudes. There are who think that they perform just as fu.ctates. There are who think that they operate in exactly the posite way. Neither ducting themselves in a which would cause a amount of satisfac them . And neither of groups are considering they feel as individuals. groups, however , feelings of guilt cannot live within of dictates.

I have found that person can come to with himself, that is, himself for his " sgressions," and realize he is a sexual being who differ slightly from around him, then and then may he rid guilt. Guilt is one of problems with which his in faced development beginning puberty.

The method parents had of controlling spring for many through instilling in guilt feelings fo r transgressions. Thi ' especially true antique sex e through uninformed was practiced .

I have a feeling, that slowly we ungird our loins pendulum will to rest in an area be reasonable and a to all.

AA . . . . , . , . . ,

Letters The TIMES solicits stories, letters or nouncements We publication. operating with a small this year, which will difficult to keep in contact with you. that we are aware newsworthy items, call us any weekday 8 a.m . and 4 p tension 324, message in the the envelope on the 211M.

Duo recital Bonnie Hampton, cellist, and Nathan Schwartz, pianist, will perform 19th and 20th century music in a free duo recital at 8 p.m.

Friday, Oct. 26, in the large Tresidder of lounge Memorial Union at Stanford.

Their program includes Brahms' "Sonata in F Major, Op. 99" ; Chopin's , "Sonata in G minor, Op. 65"; Faure's "Andante, Op. 117"; Stravinsky's "Serenade in A for Piano"; Sessions' "Six Pieces for Cello" and "SynDavidovsky ' s chronisms No. 6 for Piano and Electronic Sound."

Both artists are members of the Francesco Trio.

,........••...........•...•.....••••.•{

i LIVE! IN PERSON! i

······································'

Done in the madly extravagant s Busby Berkeley."

"SCENES OF TERRIFIC BURSTS OF GENIUS!" LAST DAY!

CAROL DODfl On Stage!

ARTHUR MEYEA'8

1M

~E

Aft) fALL

oftMwortd ••• A STAGGERING

CA&T•TWD YEARS

IN THE MAKINGI A FILM BY ARTHUR MEYER · IN COLOR . ADULTS ONlY

Co-Hit: .

"Hunted Samurai"

;w:y·.:;<.;::~~ ·· :·.aiEU:~:.:,;~~~ ;,{./·:· '··:· ·:·:··f·· ·l··•·· .:.: ··..1,· r··::.,-· · .:f t ·::oi · ·....... :' }\jlV.. .:.. .:. :· ... 1 ..

Students •

--

1 2- noo Cont. from Sat. midnite :i1~W · All seats

Ci1;y College Times. Friday, Oct. 26, 1973-3

That Old Black Magic

Trickery On the Lawn

,

.e s

by Tom Rowen

It was about the time American Beauty" came Things were so down, ..,,_•..,,,.., was happening. Not , at least. Really, it like there was worth living for. then I heard the first bars of "Box of Rain".

"Look out of any Window AnY morning, any evening, day . . .. the sun is shining ..

ons . true

You better go home you

's

callin ' you. " "The Dead, on a good as it gets~ goodsaid :~e asStills that. , ,h~~J.~t:~;~h~ar he should know. He honorary an whi1c}inernot~r of the Dead family night at Winterland he climbed onstage to them. is a proficient and singer. But so Garcia , and so is , and so is Phil Three talents in the ~s solicits band, that must say ~tters or Ever listen to 1e n ts play bass ? I mean We · listen. Now there's a ith a small can play.

1ich will I saw the Dead keep in was the first 1 you.

I ever really felt good ~ aware dancing at a concert. ite ms, music, well somehow, I veekday didn't want to sit there.

4 p.m.

4, or te <:I IIT'hA, were playing, fast and and I fe lt that we, the the offi them owed e on the since the band putting out so much for

the rain, Wherever he goes, the

all complain" So " America n Beauty" " Workingman's Dead" relna:indl~;-.-;:., highpoints in my life, wondered - Had the band I had known so gone commercial? Was "Truckin ' " an attempt at hitting the big Top 40? Even though it was successful, and I was glad they were getting airplay, would success spoil the good 'ol Grateful Dead?

"Please don't dominate the rap, J ack, if you got nothing new to say."

On a Saturday afternoon, Kezar Stadium is an alright place to have a concert.

Loca ted in Golden Gate Park, on a sunny afternoon the atmosphere is almost perfect. If you can stand the smog, you might even have a good time.

During the summer, the Dead, with Bill Graham 's approval , of course, put on a concert. And I mus t say, it was one of the finest concerts I have ever been to.

After a year and a hall, we ____...,. finally have a new studio album from the Dead, titled "Wake of the Flood" . It's just in time to save us. And, since space does not permit me to do justice to the elpee, I promise next week, a review in full.

Twice Removed from Tomorrow Robin Trower, guitarist extraordinaire, will be pla ying Winter land in November. As a matter of fact, it's the first week in November.

Last time I saw his band they were fantastic . It was like Hendrix at his peak. Go see him. Get tickets now.

Everybody's Been Burned Well, we shall continue with our consumer 's guide to \ rock. Starting with : . " Fresh" - Sly a nd the Family Stone - I hate this record. Really, truly.

Every song sounds the same. Whate~er happened to Sylvester Stewart ? D-plus "Time Fades Away"- Neil Young .. .My man has come out with another masterpiece. And it's recorded live.

Fine album . A-minus "Deodato 2: - Deodato Some nice jazz by an interesting young jazz pianist.

"Superstrut" boogies like anything. B. "Overnite Sensation" The Mothers - Sexist rock and roll. Jus t another disgusting Mothers album With one great song that should be a hit, "Dinah Moe

IN!

~ \.

Hummmmm" C-plus "Let's Get It On" Marvin Gaye - " What 's Going On" was a soul masterpiece , but this album puts me to sleep.

Yawn C. · Hot Scoops Richie Furay has left Ppco to pursue a solo career, what a shame. . .Halloween is almost upon us, and so, the Matrix has booked Iggy and the Stooges for that night. .

David Bowie• s new - record "Pinups" whould be out soon, its all remade oldies, Yardbirds, the Who, etc .. .and the Who's new one "Quadrophrenia" should be upon us very soon . . .J . Geils' concert at Winterland was great, too bad you missed it. . .Rumors are about that Pink Floyd are set to play Fillmore West when it re opens t his month, think about that one. If you miss Robin Trower this time, you'll be sorry, so, one more time, get your tickets now .. .They tell me the Who will be in America in December, but you know how rumors are . . .What I want to know is, when will Procul Harum play the Bay Area? . ..Send your guesses to me care of this paper . . .Taj Mahal at San J ose State? I can't believe it, but it's true . . .and that's one more down, see you again.

SETTING ' EM UP- So this guy's supposed to catch a

bullet in his teeth, eh? We'll see.

AHaunting We Will Go Under the slogan "I'm Dracula - Fly Me" , Campus Life is holding their third annual Haunted House at Almaden Expressway and Alma.

It will be open from 7 p.m . 11 p.m . every night until Halloween.

General admission is two dollars, and no one under twelve will be admitted.

No one under twe1ve is admitted because of "the realistic effects", said a spokesman.

P roceeds from the house will go to Campus Life, a outreach school high program presenting the Christian gospel to high school students. pr ofit non The organization is well into its second decade nationally and its sixth year in Sa n J ose.

Every Halloween for the past three years, Campus Life finds a big empty house and fills it with Halloween memorabilia .

There are 29 d ifferent rooms in this year 's Haunted House.

Camera Work has new sh ow Camera Work Gallery is presenting an exhibit of new photography through Nov. 17.

Photogr a ph y of Neil Miller , Henry Paine, Grant Rusk, Victor Weber, Jennifer Bramhall, Alan Porter, Conrad Sims , Chuck Marut, Darlene McCabe , Robert Burrill, R. Hassett and Alan Adler is included .

Gallery is located at 14501B Big Basin Way, Saratoga , and hours are Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a .m . to 5 p.m .

Cubist show A selection of cubist prints from m ajor Bay Area collections will be on view at the Mills College Ar t Gallery until Nov . 11.

About 25 works by Picasso, Braque, Leger , Feininger a nd numerous other artists will be incl uded in the exhibit.

Prints from the Mills College collection along with works on loan from the Achenbach Foundation for Graphic Arts and the San Francisco Museum of Art comprise the major portion of the show.

The exh ibition is open to the public from 12 noon to 4 p.m ., Wednesdays through Sundays.

Rummage sale due at church A Rummage and Book Sale will be held a t St. Episco p al Edw a rd ' s Church on Oct. 26 and 27.

The hours will be Friday from 7-9 p.m . and Saturda y 10-2 p.m. A $1.00 run will be held on the last hour on Saturday.

By LAURA SLOTHOWER A bit of pre - Halloween magic was the treat for SJCC students when the Anderson Magic Company performed here Tuesday , Oct. 16.

The Anderson Magic Company consists of Harry Anderson and Allison , his wife of three months. Harry and Allison recently finished three years with the Ashland Shakesperian Festival and started the tour in the fall.

The show consisted of rope tricks , disappearing coin tricks , handkerchief tricks and a mind- reading act. For the grand finale , Harry caught a bullet in his teeth .

The show was 'pappered with vaudevillian patter and members of the audience were asked to inspect the various props to .see if they were "fake."

In the tradition of minstrels and jesters, the Andersons go from town to town, performing and passing the hat. They live in their caravan , a black pickup truck with a camper attached . Although not charging anything, Harry said they average $75 a show. " It's surprising- it's more than you might expect" explained the articulate magician. "Hat · passing is associated with spare changing. It's not considered a high art form, and as a result we have little competition.

"I do Renaissance magic because modern magic is some guy in a tuxedo and lots of paint and glitter and told Harry plastic .", reporters. "I just can't work with plastic as a material.

That leaves wood , and wooden effects are very old. " I think of myself less of a magician than a minstrel.

Magic is the media, theater is the art. " Harry has been practicing

Nyquist p IanS · organ recital

magic all his life . His childhood interests in the subject was reinforced when his fam ily moved to Hollywood and he was introduced to some of the vaudeville magicians. " I met a lot of people and they kept my interest up," he said.

Harry won a scholarship to Berkeley but stayed only six days as they did not offer any courses in his major, which was magic . From there he went to work at Disneyland where he was Goofy literally. After that he went to the Shakesperian Festival where he met Allison, who was a technician and costume designer.

"Our particular magic is illus ion. Th ings seem to vanish, creating an illusion," verbalized Harry .

In any discussion of magic, black magic and Satanism. inevitably arise. Of them he said: " Black magic is a kind of ceremony .. .it can be put with Catholicism or any religion. The ol)ly difference is the ceremonies. Black magic ceremonies use drugs, murder , . .Christian ceremon i es in volve benevolence and charity, but also abstinence and witnessing . I think the ideal thing is for a person to

choose his ceremomes .:' "Satan is a form of the colQr black , an absen ce of reflection , just as God is the color gold an d nature silv] (in al chemical terms.) pr act i cin " Most Christians are generous an warmhearted while most Satanists are egomaniacs or burned out or both .. .Antqn LaVey is an ass, as coincidently, most Satan is i s · are. " Harry himself is a mixtuie of alchemist, Kabalist, and Christian. " The Kabala is the wisdom of the ancieht Hebrews . The Kabalis t believes we were created through a Divine Will, and Man is a reflection of that Divine Will. The limits of the Will are unknown ."

Magicians could easily qualify . as an endangered species, as there are only 8,000 of them in the U.S. For the future Harry sees opening a magic shop or something more secure than his present life.

"This life is all right when you're young . . .you see some people, like Chuck Berry, still giving concerts, but it doesn't look right . You wonder why ," he said. " But whatever I do, it will have something to do with magic."

Russian Pianists To·. Perform · San Francisco music ' lovers will be treated to a week of unique piano recitals by the outstandingly gifted Soviet pianists, Vladimir Ashkenazy and Aleksander Slobodyanik. Ashkenazy will perform Monday, Nov. 5, 8:30 p .m . at the Masonic Auditorium and on Friday, November 9 , 8 :30 p.m., Slobodyanik will perform the work of Chopin, Butzko and Brahms, also at the Masonic.

The 34 - year - old Ashkenazy has been called Roger Nyquist, chairman "one of the great pianists of of the music department at his generation" (New York the University of Santa TIMES), and the Zeus of the Clara, will perform his fall piano," (New York POST) . faculty organ concert on Among the notable comSun d ay, Nov_ 4. h h t· . pe ttlons e as won are The recital is scheduled at second prize at the Fifth in Imma nuel 8 p.m .

Inte rnational Chopin ~ Ch r th 10 1 7 ' ' r'ompetition in' Wa.rsaw (at urc • ..,l!"'Jl"'~ran ~ Moorpark Ave. , San Jose, . Nyquist will play three works by J . S. Bach, including "Prelude and Fugue in A Minor ," " Have Mercy, Lord," a choral prelude, and "Toccata and F ugue in D stranger than fiction. Both HE CAUGHT IT! - Well, he A poetry reading will be Minor." John Bull's Rondo in photos by Times ace actually did it. He actually G and Joseph Haydn's Six photographer Pat Yep. held Sunday, Oct. 28, 2 to 4 caught that bullet. I'll be p.m. in Villa Montalvo Clock Pieces also will be darned. Sometimes truth is library. performed.

Local poets will read their For the first time in his poems and there will be an series of San Jose appearances, Dr. Nyquist will art exhibit and reception for be joined by a chamber the artists at the Villa.

An admission donation of perform to orchestra .50 cents for adults and .25 Poulenc ' s " Conce rto for for students will be asked.

Organ, Strings and Timpany The event is sponsored by in G Minor ," and by a brass the Quadrennial Contests in quartet for Lockwood's as m echanical and imthe Arts.

By Laurie Slothower "Concerto for organ and both films, the individual personal as the snooping Times Movie Critic brass." important not are characters devices and telescopes it William Lederer wrote a as people, but as vehicles for book back in the fifties en- depicts. · the statement of the film . television A plot: The titled "A Nation of Sheep". It Because of this , the on newscaster is doing a series comment a was the for motivation Americans. I would revise on invasion of privacy. He newscaster escapes m e. Why He said they expec't to let Under a federal grant for to equipment some buys that statement in the '70s to does he become obsessed ? more veterans know of the show how easy it is. One City Jose San purpose, the "A Nation of Spectators." ? people on Why does he spy financial · assistance College has enlarged its People watch. People ob- night he absent - mindedly What is the reason for his to devises the of one awaiting them when they up picks veterans' program to include serve. P eople li~e life character his Is actions? seek high educations. " For specialized services, and v icar i ou s ly through spy on his neighbors. ? mystifying be to supposed Soon he becomes quietly coordinator a appointed example, a married veteran television .

Is he supposed to be and unemotionally obsessed with two dependents taking assisted by two aides to man character? a as detached one Thusly, the number with spying on people. Even 12 units would be eligible for the Veterans' Affairs office why? why Why sport in America is not when discovered and almost $298 in monthly benefits. Or, on campus. football , basketball or Some films are character a single veteran without beaten up , he doesn't stop.

Co-ordinator Alex Reyes, baseball , but watching the studies -like " Klute", "Cisco The screenplay of " Exdependents , and holding formerly of the college's afore-mentioned sports.

Pike", and "Paper Moon." was Close-Up" counseling staff , will be treme down a job if he wants, could Coupling that thought with other films ai m for a written by Michael Crichton, assisted by students Mamie apply for $110 monthly by the boom in industrial general feeling, like "Alice's who also wrote "The Antaking a 6 to 8 credits Jordan , formerly with the espionage , add invasion of Restaurant" "Friends", and United States Air Force; and dromeda Strain" . The two program." privacy and make a few mild to a lesser degree, " Harold have a lot in common. They John Church, a veteran of Scope of the specialized allusions to ' 'that third rate and Maud." Other movies and terse both are the United States Navy. services for veterans include burglary" - and you ha ve the have a definite statement m ec hanical , working The stepped-up program is tutorial assistance for those general tone of E xtr eme like "A Clockwork Orange" towards the climax with with educational deficiences a direct r esult of increased Close-Up. and "Blume In Love." little humor or emotion. No such as language or math, veteran enrollment at the Invasion of privacy is a dawdling about with feelings and two-year motivational and tui t ion -fr e e , " Extreme Close-Up" has a theme with many interesting Ex-service men and remedial assistance along college. or passions - we've got a definite theme. Every scene possibilities and it hasn't statement to make a bout women compose almost onewith personal counseling if is calculated towards this been beaten to death as a Society, so let's get on with th ird of the college 's they should need it in statement, and you wait as subject. Unfortunately, the enrollment. it ! Both films contain their career goals. achieving the director unfolds it. The terse handling of E xtreme Equipped as they are now, Crichton's theme of man's Reyes concluded by insuch with moves movie Close-Up m akes it come off Reyes said his department technology doing him in. In viting veterans to call him at cautious timing you expect expects to give veterans high the college. "I wouldn't like to be hit over the head with priority in r esolving their to think there's a veteran out it. You're still waiting for the whether problems , there somewhere who thinks theme as the credits flow a c ademic , financial he doesn't have help in across the screen and people tutorial, or counseling i~ completing his education. He are leaving. It's maddening ! blishing career foun esta has."

It's like watching a mystery dations. movie, and just as the Inspector says, "The murderer is . . ." - your set goes out.

And as you leave the theater you say, "That was Photogr~phers an interesting film . I guess.

Wonder what he was trying Just in time for the Fall a.ason. ENCORE Ltd. has to say. " just made a purchase ol bankruptcy stock, These name brand dresses normally retail for $24,95. As an introduction to our unique shop, we are offering these dresses for .5.00 wblle they la st (only 150 in stock).

Poetry reading is at Montalvo

The film

'Close-Up' not Close Enough

Vets' Services

WANTED:

the age of seventeen ), First Prize in the Queen Elizabeth Competition in Brussels (at the age of nineteen), and joint First Prize winner of the Second Tchaikovsky Competition (at the age of 25) . He has appeared in North America , under the auspices of Sol Hurok, since 1958, and has performed to sold - out houses in every major concer t hall in the country . His numerous recordings on the Umdon label are all bestsellers.

Aleksander

Slobodyanik, th e ext r emely handsome and gifted young Soviet virtuoso, winner in 1966 of t he prestigious Tchaikovsky Prize, made his triumphant U.S. debut in 1968. Heuwell Tircuit of the San Francisco Chronicle hailed him as " the finest pianist to emerge from the Sovie t Union since Sviatoslav Richter! " Slobodyanik' s last U.S . tour during t he 1972-73 season won him new pla udits from coast to coast, and was climaxed in New York when h~ gave a SRO recital on the pres tigious NYC s e r ies " Grea t Performers at Philharmonic Hall."

During his 1973 tour, in addition to his solo recita ls, he will perform as soloist with the Cincinnati Sym the phony and with P hilharmonic, Leningrad during their U.S. tour. He will also make his debut on the renowned Hunter College Concert Series in New York. for recordings His Melodiya/ Angel have been unanimously acclaimed by critics.

Tickets for both concerts are available at Macy's, Ticketron , Symphony Box Office, Sherman Clay, S.F. Ticket Office and all leading agencies . Mail orders are accepted at First American Concer ts, 171 2nd Street, San F ran cisc o 94105. For information call (415) 495-0410.

LeVI'. for Gal

We've got a ton of 'em.

Writers Editors

LONG DRESSES

Artists Cartoonists

Reward

New skills Satisfaction The City College Times Room 211M

The world's greatest s election under one roof.

All the latest s tyl es a nd fabrics. So what are you waiting for?

50% OFF Pool lime at

the Pocket Billiards

Sizes 5, 7, 9, 11, 13.

2180 Moorpark across the street o llege ~~~- !he J:_

ENCORE Ltd.

Nam~e-----.~~~~~ limit one cou -per _person Exp. Date.Nov. l st f97

1468 W. San Carlos San Jose Tel. 286-1344 (Across from Lou's Village Restaurant)

1!Js

~

1811 W. San Carlos St. San Jose, Calif.

Valley- Fair)

4-City College Times,

Frid~,

Oct. 26, 1973

Sports Fare

~7 3

World Series One to Forget

.~

By DaveGoll Cleon Jones said the Mets would win because the National League was far superior. But the Mets really had no business being in the World Series.

Dick Williams announced to his players, right in the middle of the Fall Classic, that he was about to resign.

What kind of a manager would pull a dwnb stunt like that?

Kindly Char lie Finley threatens to destroy the career of an obscure utility infielder, a guy who hardly ever played. Senility must be catching up with the old mule.

And the list goes on and on.

The death threat against Reggie Jackson. Willie Mays a pathetic spectacle, tripping over his own feet.

The 1973 World Series, while having a happy outcome, was a nything but baseball at its best. The Grand Old Game would do well to forget it ever happened.

Who .Needs P ublicity?

Any spor t certainly strives for the notoriety of exciting games , controversial plays, and a little spicy action on, and off, the field.

But this season's big finale provided baseball with all the wrong kinds of publicity.

I must admit that last year, in the Oakland - Cincy series, Charlie Finley's contagious enthusiasm was somewhat refreshing. Most owners are the type that seem much more worried ~bout how well their washing < machine subsidiary is doing instead of going out to cheer on their team.

But it didn't take long to figure out why the Chicago business tycoon was out there, all decked out in green and gold, waving an A's pennant. Finley is the world's biggest HAM. Charlie 0. was seemingly always around, the games, the interviews, the celebrations, etc. And always was hogging the attention.

No doubt the A's are where they are because of the old, white -haired gent. Finley is a shrewd judge of diamond talent, picks up journeymen players when the team needs a lift in the stretch run . Many neither' are owners aggressive nor interested enough to go out and get what they need.

He can also be credited with bringing innovations to liven up the tired, old national pastime. Colorful uniforms have now sprouted up all over the major leagues, from the California gold to Atlanta's tulips. Just as with all inventors, at first

laughted at, later universally acclaimed.

Mr. Finley's trouble is that he doesn't know when to let up. Getting involved in your thing. one is team Dominating, bullying, and meddling is quite another.

To save him further embarrassment, and the players' and fans' sanity, he should sell the Oakland franchise this winter, to a local group, but anything to get C.F . out of baseball.

Enough about Tragedy No. 1.

Mets N.L.'s Best?

No way . All of Curt Gowdy's propaganda couldn't convince me of that.

Cincinnati will always be a mystery~ Now a team of that calibre was defeated by New York is baffling. The only answer is that Mets had that intangible known as spirit; "We Believe," and all that jazz.

Certainly the Mets' pitching was the determining factor you could put your finger on. Tom Seaver, although a bit overrated, is still one of the best. 23 -year old Jon Matlack is the Mets bright hope for tomorrow, today. Tug McGraw is the Rollie Fingers of the N.L. And Jerry Koosman is another Mr. Dependable.

But when you get to the hitting, there just ain't much to talk about. John Milner, Wayne Garrett, and Rusty Staub are supposedly the big guns. More like pop guns.

Even though the New Yorkers had two chances last week - end to wrap - up the world championship, the offense could only squeak out three runs. The sensational pitching went into a mini slump, so it was good-bye Mets.

While this series was not dull, still an A's match - up with Cincy, L.A., the Giants, or even the Pirates would have provided a better played seven games. The Mets possessed the worst record ever for a World Series participant, and would have finished fifth in the N.L. West. Incredible.

No matter who you were pulling for, the best team did win. If the Kiddie corps of Yogi Berra had gone all the way, they say it would be a miracle. I'd agree. I'd also say it would be a rather embarrassing slap in the face to the playoff system, when a relatively weak squad like N.Y . could sneak in.

So Long Dick(s) Well, the era of world championships may have ended for the A's , on Sunday, just as they began their '73

Dick Manager reign.

Williams , reaching his F.T.L. (Finley Toleran.ce Level) bid his world champs adieu, for the greener pastures of either Pittsburgh or New York . (What a choice).

Dependable Dick Green, second baseman, also quit after winning a second straight fall classic. Neither must be able to stand suc.... cess.

Williams, only the second manager having resigned after a Series victory, stated it had nothing to do with the old meddling mule. C'mon, Dick. Williams is in the prime of his illustrous career, and he just quits a team a fter they gave him back - to - back world titles?

He added that he only sees his family four months out of the year. Does he think he'll see any more of them when he manages the Yankees or Pirates? Williams resides in Florida.

Many of the A's are still puzzling over why their skipper r elated to them in the middle of World Series excitement that he is excitement that he is abandoning them . Its bound to hurt their performance.

Maybe he figured Finley was getting too much publicity.

Nevertheless, it just won't be the same next season.

Most of the talent will still be there, I hope. But who'll shield the players from the owner?

Perhaps F rank Robinson would be a good choice. Even Sherman Lollar. Anything but Ted Williams.

As for Willie Mays, I said he should have retired when the Giants traded him to New York. Instead of going out in all the glory that should be accorded him, fans will a lso remember a stwnbling 42 - year old man, tripping over second base, misplaying balls in center field. And for what ? S houldn't his dignity mean a little bit more to him than two - years salary, money he he really didn 't need . V. Mays' reputation suffered a little as a result.

Many people feel this way about the 70th World Series.

The fun seemed to be out of it. Even Joe Rudi was heard to say, "this year we're just here for the money." That's pretty sad I'd say.

How about next year , instead of bothering to actually go out and play the games, they could just feed all the vital statistics into a computer , and it could be decided fair and square, without human effor, the modern way. After that, the

Harriers Champs?

This afternoon the City College Cross Country Team, will try to clinch, the .

Golden Gate Conference in a · dual meet, against rivals Laney and Chabot, at Crystal Springs in San Mateo, at 3:30 p.m. The J aguars can clinch it, only if the College of San Mateo can beat second place, Diablo Valley College, just before the Jags take the field.

The Purple Gang, not only will go after another Conference Championship, but will try for their 8th and 9th straight victories; and an impressive se cond place, standing to improve upon in the Large Division, of the State. This is the first year Cross Country has been rated, and the team can only hope to prove what the rest of Northern California, already knows, and that of course is the Jags are nwnber one.

Today's dual meet and next Friday, November 4th, against San Mateo, will end this season. The Jags, in addition, today and next Friday, will get a good chance to warm up, as they meet at San Mateo's home course, Crystal Springs, site of the Northern California Finals, and the State Finals, Saturday, November, 10, and Saturday, November 17, respectively.

Last Thursday, October 18th, the team smi.red a poor City College of San Francisco team , by a final 15-50, in the Easy Bay, at Coyote Hills Regional Park, in Newark , on a 4.3 mile course.

In an easy win, the team entered seven men , in the head to head meet against the Rams' seven, and with the Jags taking the first s ven places. The Cindermen were led by Gary ''anchez, in a time of 22 :45;

~

TimeJ' SporlJ'

Kaeding Takes Second As Season Nears End -

Roy Smith , of British Columbia, Canada, held off Howard Kaeding for the 100A-main at Altamont lap Speedway last Sunday afternoon in the third race of the Golden State Classic open competition series, before a crowd of some 1,700 race fans.

The A-main started with an accident on lap one, in turn three . De Wayne Woodward spun, and Bobby Baker ran into him. Both cars slid into the wall. Baker dropped out, but seven laps later he returned, driving Pat Sullivan's car. Woodward stayed in, but it took two laps under the yellow flag to get his car out of the wreck.

On lap 11 , Ed Hopper spun and hit the wall on the back stretch. Ed was all right but his car wasn't. He dropped out.

By this time, Smith, who started seventh on the grid, and Lloyd Beard , who started third, were having a good battle . for the lead.

Smith, however, got the edge, and started to expand . it.

With 23 laps down, Roland Wlodyka and Johnny Brazil got tied up in turn four, bringing out the first red flag of the race. ·Both men were all right.

Ed Hopper came in again when the race was under way ; he was 14 laps down.

Howard Kaeding and Burt Foland, driving a sprint car , were having one helluva battle for the eighth and ninth spots at this point, Folund having the edge for a while.

At the end of 30 laps, Johnny Pearson, trying to pass Dave Bowling on the mside, got pusbedJnto the tires linin~ the infield. His rear - engmed machine ran over the tires, ripping the bottom off of the radiator, and back onto the track, typing up with Bowling's car, bringing out the second red flag. Everett Edlund and Terry Chalker squeezed by _the wreck, just missing the two. Bowling got John Stewart's car, and Pearson took Mike Andresta's car.

They came in, a lap down from the others.

With 36laps out of the way, Hopper dropped out with car troubles. Two lafs later, Baker hi the wal in turn four. He dr opped out of the race.

J ohnny Brazil re -entered the race at 48laps, and Terry Chalker dropped out. At this point, Lloyd Beard, driving being was second, challenged by Foland in his

sprint car, who was being challenged by Kaeding, who was followed closely by Edlund. The r ace fo r positions three, four, and five was tight.

Completing 58 laps, Johnny Brazil spun out and dropped, · bringing out another yellow flag .

Foland spun in turn two, and lost his exhaust pipe in turn three after 64 laps, causing the yellow flag to come out. This put him back in fifth place. Edlund had dropped to sixth, and when the race was started again, the two put on a very good battle, which ended when Edlund got by Foland on lap 90.

Up in front of these two was the race between Gerry McClees, who worked his way up to second place from eighth on the grid, Beard, who was now third, and Kaeding.

Kaeding got tricky and bwnped Beard's car as he passed. He also got by McClees in the last five laps, a nd started pressuring Smith.

However, there were not enough laps left in which to pass Smith, so Howard had to settle for second place by half a second. McClees came in with a strong third. Folund ended up sixth.

An accident happened just after the checkered flag involving Don McCleod, · Smith, and Bowling. McC Cleod lost control, flipped his car , and landed close to the wall at turn one. Smith and Bowling got tied up trying to avoid hitting McCleod's car, and Earl Kelly ended up in the infield, also avoiding the wreck. McCleod was taken to the hospital for a safety check-up. Smith wasn' t injured; and neither was his car. He was on hand to receive the trophy for winning the race.

Fred Ede won an exciting 50 lap B-main, by no more than a half of a car length.

Vaughn Agers just couldn't take him at the finish.

On lap three, Mark Sargent blew his engine, Don Epperson spun, and Rick Horton and Ray Otis spun to avoid Epperson, bringing out the first red flag of the race.

Sargent and Horton dropped.

After ten laps, Alan Bebe spun in turn four , causing a yellow flag condition.

Again under way, Ede, Pete Dalla, Dick Rauser, Agers, and Dennis Hicks pulled away from the pack.

Due to a bad shock absorber, Dalla experienced handling problems, and slowed down.

He took fourth position.

~

With the end of 27 laps, Hicks spun out, bringing out another yellow flag. He dropped.

Again, Ede, Rauser, and Agers pulled away from the pack. Rauser and Agers had a very close battle for a few laps, but Agers got the edge on the back stretch and took over the second position. He then started pressing Ede. J ohn Stewart tied up with Tom Haylett after 36 laps, both cars spinning and hitting the wall. Stewart and Haylett both dropped.

By now half of the starting field had dropped. When the action picked up again, Ede . and Agers fought for the lead, Ede with the edge.

Also, Mike Sargent, Rod Furtado, and Jim Eiland were having a good battle for fifth , sixth, and seventh places.

On the white flag lap, Agers pushed Ede all around the track. He took the outside coming ~ut of turn four, and just· missed getting the checkered flag first by a half a car length.

Roland Wlodyka came very close to breaking Altamont's track record, a 17.543, an average speed of 102.603 mph set by Nick Rescino. Wlodyka turned a 17.687 around the half-mile track, an average speed of 101.810 mph . Second fastest time was placed by Johnny · Brazil; a 17.704. Rescino turned a 17.725. Foland turned an 18.059 in his sprint car.

Burt Foland took a surprising trophy dash, holding off the other super modifieds for six laps. Coming in Howard was second Kaeding, followed for third

by Rescino, who shut off his ~ngine coming out of turn four . Johnny Brazil dropped on the fourth lap. Rescino was to be in the A-main, but he broke his engine in the trophy dash, so he drove _I!ichard Walsh's sprint car.

Spring Team

Anyone planning to go out for the Spring Intercollegiate Golf Team, and who hasn't already done so, contact Golf Coach Harley Dow, in the Men's Gym, as soon as possible.

Aqua-Jags Splash To Pair of Wins The Aqua - J ags fought it out with two league opponents and one non - league foe last week, and added two more wins to their record ; one against the Chabot team, 13-3 and the other against the tough Santa Monica team, 10-2.

The one defeat came against the power bouse of the GGC (Golden Gate Conference), San Mateo 1>-14.

This put the Aqua-Jags at a 1-2 r ecord, but the team got the act together and blew Chabot out of the pool in the home opener for the Aqua Jags. Then the following day they defeated Santa Monica and put the over record to 611.

1

team to victory. His time was 22:45.

Jim Bigelow, second, 22 :57; George Jl._'lanriquez, third, 23 :34; Mike Pick, four th, 23 :37; Joe Her~andez , fifth, 23 :58; and Phil Teresi and Bruce Rider, tying for sixth ' in a time of 24 :20.

Junior College Bureau : Large Division : Cross Country: Junior Grossmont 1.

College: (San Diego> 2. San Jose City College 3. El Camino Junior College:

(Los Angeles) 4. Los Angeles Valley Junior College 5. Mount San Antonio Junior College: (Los Angeles) 6. CoUege of Marin 7. West Valle Coli~-_ 8. San Joaquin Delta J unior College 9. Diablo Valley College 10. Tie : Fullerton Junior College Bakersfield J unior College College of San Mateo.

In all three matches the defense did the job once again for the Jags, but in the game played against Santa Monica the offense came to life and exploded for 10 points. Herb Bell and Pa ul Parker , who coach Bob Jones says haven't been playing up to s tandard, both played well and accounted for 7 of the Aqua-Jags goals.

Roy Read and Karl Gambral tallied the remaining 4. The defense headed by rookie goalie Tod Osborn student the S.M. attack and held them to just 2 goals.

The home opener against another was Chabot runaway victory fo r the Aqua-J ags. The good de.fense and the hot offense, led the Aqua-Jags to their second league victory 13-3. Once more . the two veterans Parker and Bell ied the point

getting for the Aqua - Jags.

They totaled 6 of the 13 goals scored by the Jag offense, Read and Gambral added 4 in the winning cause. Osborn : again did a job for the AquaJ ags and showed that he is mor e than capable at his position.

The big game for the Jags came when they traveled to San Mateo for a match with the powerful San Mateo team . The job that coach J ones felt the Jags would have to do is contain the high scoring Mark Pecar, the top player for San Mateo. The defense couldn 't do the job this time and Pecar popped in 7 goals and lead the SM team to victory 6-14. The offense of the Aqua-Jags bogged down and only managed 6 points. Bell led the scoring with 4, and Hoerner and Spizak each got 1.

--r----

Coach Jones feels the team is starting to play better.

9sborn is doing a real good JOb at the goalie position and Parker and Bell are starting to score the points. The ~efense has been doing the JOb on the opposing offensive threat and the offense is coming around. The coach thinks the team still has a shot at second behind either San Mateo or Diablo Valley.

This week the Aqua - Jags will face another league opponent, when they meet the City College of San Francisco in the Jags home pool at 3:30 today. Then they will travel to Los Altos Hills for a 3:30 match - up with Foothill, Friday.

Next week the team will play the two power houses of the GGC as they face Diabo Valley on Oct. 31 here, and San Mateo again here, on Nov. 2.

Chabot is defeated by a score of 13-3.

Merritt College is next on tap fo r the Jaguars, following last week's mild upset of Chabot, 21-17.

Turnovers were the name of the game in last Friday's .t he against t r ium ph Gladiators up in Hayward.

The gridders picked off six passes and bl ocked two punts.

The statistics would seem to point to a San J ose loss.

Marv Stewa rt gained "only" 94 yards, in 25 carries of the ball, being held under the century mark in yardage for the first time all season.

Chabot also outgained City by some 100 yards, 391 - 291 total.

Despite the below average performance for Stewart, the purple streak remains the leading rusher in the

Women Win2 After beating Cabrillo College by a score of 44-28 the women went on to defeat San Francisco 's team last Friday, 48-31.

Returnees filled four of the first five starting positions with Delores Johnson: a freshman, in the fifth spot.

Miss Davenport, coach of the female Jags, said: "I am extremely pleased with the starting as well as the performance of the substitutes. Everyone had a chance to play and they showed me what the meaning of the word 'teamwork' really is."

High scoring honors go to Sue Lindh putting away 11 pts in the first game and sking 8 pts. in the second.

Following Sue are Delores Johnson and Cathy Kelii, each getting 8 pts against Cabrillo. Sue Donatelli and Patti Lindh made a special showing at San Francisco with 11 and 10 pts. respectively .

The women cagers go up against Monterey Peninsula College in Monterey tonight at 6 p .m. the women hopeful about the turnout of this battle and look ahead to the rest of their season with extreme patience.

·T ennis

Anyo

What 'Now? What 's the outlook for peace studies and anti - war activism on college and university campuses, now that American involvement has ended and an uneasy peace reigns in Southeast Asia ?

Their need would continue to appear urgent for years to come, though the Class of '77 will be the first group of 18 year - olds entering college for almost two generations without a shooting war going on.

Asswning that this year 's crop of freshmen was born mainly in 1955, its members have spent their entire lives in an active war environment.

Some distl.U'bing insights into their successive college classes' social attitudes and influences may be glimpsed in a recently published study on children's attitudes about war; "Children and War," Teachers College Press, by Howard Tolley, Jr., assistant professor of political science at Wilberforce University.

Analysis of his statistical findings indicates a marked ambivalence in children's attitude to war, a scepticism about government and the president, and greater influence in their opinion forming by parental beliefs than by the educational system, churches, media and other forces for ethical and social responsibility.

Dr. Tolley says that childhood socialization influ~nces later adult political beliefs. He also cites research studies with high school students which revealed little difference in attitude between freshmen and seniors.

The sample group comprised 2,677 children in grades three to eight in New York, New Jersey and ~aryl~nd, whom Dr. Tolley mterYiewed early in 1971. At the time, Vietnam was still an abrasive public issue.

These children have lived the~ entire lives in a war e!lvtronment. They were the f1rst generation to have observed televised combat.

And they had been exposed to the anti- war movement in the schools during the 1960s.

It would appear that our colleges and universities have their work cut out in fos~e.ring a higher order of political and social orientation against war in their educational scheme, if we are to make any progress to a world at peace in the future.

Simple , straight-forward, classic - out of step with today's throwaway culture.

Refillable cartridge, ballpoint or fiber tip marker in basic tan or navy blue. $1.98: not bad for a you may use the rest of your life.

$198