U nani1nous Vote
Strelitz Named Evergreen Head INSERT
By Laura Joesten and Dave Goll Dr . Gerald Strelitz , City College Associate Superintendent for Instruction and Student Services, was appointed president of the new Evergreen Valley College Tuesday night. The Board of Trustees, meeting in a four -hour session, also received a report on proposed philosophy, goals, and administrative structure of the Evergreen campus , but delayed discussion of the plan until the Dec. 4 meeting. Strelitz, backed by a unanimous vote of the Trustees, accepted the additional position with no change in pay. Strelitz wiJl remain in the job un til June 30, 1976, at which time he may either apply for the presidency on a
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PAy YOUR DUES - Once a controversial act, now an accepted duty •·~n.,,r..,"•.J as party of being a City College student. Where do all those quarters
• reasons. Jean Grabiec, instructor in the math department, told the meeting that, " women have been in a minority group in receiving positions such as this." Sht then advocated that the ruling body n6,t : confirm Dr. Strelitz. When certain faculty members were questioned, by the TIMES, as to what course of action would be taken by them, several angrily replied that committees would be formed, consisting of bo~ faculty and students, to investigate the . situation . Strelitz, 42, has been associated with San Jose City College since the summer of 1968. He has had a long career iil education, and before coming here was involved in the JC system in the Los Angeles area. '
go? The Times examines question in a series <Photo by Pat Yep>.
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SJCC Parking: Who Profits?
By Laurie Slothower Education Code 2535.01. This law states Two years ago today, the new policy of that a college may not charge more than was greeted with empty lots $20 a semester for parking. protesting the quarter adHowever, if a student comes to school every day of the week every day of the semester, he will accumulate $21.00 in parking fees. If he leaves during the day or has additional evening classes, this figure coutd double or even triple. T.J . .Owens , director of Student Services, disagrees with this analysis. "The college is not forcing you to come every day. We're not talking about a mandatory fee, we're talking about a student making a choice. We don't f~el that the school is breaking the Ia w." Owens himself considers the parking fee a necessary evil. " I didn't like the idea of pay parking but I knew it was t!l\:~~~-~~~;a..aii;.._,;;;;;;;;;....-...- - necessary" he told reporters. " I think it's into like taxes; it's a necessary evil." Times Laurie The statement that San Jose City parking m oney a t SJCC ends up, College is one of the few colleges that charges a parking fee is not entirely true, according to Owens. "Most junior colleges pay, but they don't pay as much. " We pay $20, Cabrillo I think pays $3 or $4. " We are an urban school, and urban schools have to pay. West Valley ...has got miles and miles and miles to park. . lease - purchases the par~ng lot With us, we've got an area restricted to dQtliprnet1t from AMPCO, who m t~n students during the day. They 've got an ~lUU111 u~1J~c-H~v'u. ~~~.d~~~n ·ordinance from the (Santa Clara County 8 m 1 • Board of Supervisors )," he said. IS The ordinance refers to the ban on day dollar c~mpany that. manage~, and reparrs the p~rking lots m parking in the Sherman Oaks Drive area, for 8% of th~ gross mcome. If you allegedly requested by the residents. The ever parked m a .lot downtown you ordinance was passed " years ago" , proba bly parked m an AMPCO lot. according to Owens. There was little student uproar at the At the average payment of. $9,000, .a SJCC should own the .e qwpment m time it was passed because parking was four years, ac:;cordmg to Marx free and there was a large lot where 280 is wA,IeeJnev, controller of busi.ness services now. SJCC has a r eserve fund of " about a the San Jose Community. million dollars", according to Otto •~·~~,"~~....•j LITTLE HISTORY Before the. fall semester of 197~, all Roemich, superintendent of the San Jose at City Colleg.e was on a ftrst - Commllllity College District. Why isn't se_rved basts. All cars had to that used to fund the parking lots? " Because it would take two or three SJCC stickers. that time the pa~king lot was times that to open Evergreen. Plus a and funded with state funds. million dollars (to the college) is like you a new state law changed all that. or 1 having five extra dollars in our the State Le~islature passed a bill pockets; it doesn't go very far ." . " Parking money is used for parking. 11.---t1Yir1g that educat10!1al funds could be onl.y for educatwnal purposes. that Either at this campus or at Evergreen. budd clas~rooms or gymnastums Some people think this college is making money from parking. This college is not for parking lots. . passed same. year rna k'mg money, because we cannot use g h t . Legtslature . the 11 a owmg juntor co11eges o c ar e the money for anything but parking." One of the supporters of the student governing body of the boycott was Paul Sepulveda, then ASB the Board of Trustees, im- president. the contract with AMPCO "The solution will not be a com" an extensive study of all promise. We will work until the fee is The unquote. ves," lifted. The administration wants us to pay parking had been give in. We need your support to boycott rejected by the students and it (the parking lots)." Senates, and there was much Paul said in 1971 that at one of the uproar. largest rallies at SJCC. Looking back on students began picketing and it Sepulveda had this to say: t----iv4~ott'inu the parking lots. '"I still think it's unfair, of course. But first week of the boycott netted along with that I can see the realization 200 cars a day for the lots, but as underneath. I'm not going here anymore, wore on and the rain came, the so it doesn't affect me directly . . . but a slowly died. boycott will not affect anything ." THE MONEY? Mr Owens summed it up with "I would from the parking lot are used much prefer not to pay, but the idea is and resurface the parking that paid parking had to be. Maybe not as .build new ones, pay off AMPCO, and high, but we certainly ha? to have some 10 the parking lots at Evergreen, a paid parking. Our parking had holes, ·acre campus on the eastside opening hadn't been repaired. There wasn't any r'""'.Uit! in 1975. money.'' 1971 - 72, the lots netted $47,117., Alternatives to Parking at SJCC installation fees; there was a There are alternatives to paying a of around $37,000. In 1972-73, the quarter every time you ente.r hall?~ed netted $79,003. After expenses there halls of City College. Bike rtding about $64,000 left over. This year the becomes popular around springtime, and are expected to make about $80,000. with the energy crisis and all could be a expenses, including resurfacing necessary alternative. Car pools are a by the vocational center, there possibility, as is parking a few blocks be a $44,000 surplus. away and walking (!) to school. surplus will be used to build and Another alternative used during the more parking lots at City boycott is the dirt lot by Moorpark and . The parking lot at Evergreen Bascom. The lot accommodates 300 or 80 acres at a minimum of $30.00 400 cars and the cost is 25c all day and acre, according to Mr. Goff, evening, no matter how many times ~ou ~tate superintendent for business leave. Another advantage to par~g tc~s. Pius, the cost of building there is there are no security pollee ktertais has been rising at 12 per cent a giving tickets for parking backwards in he said. . the stalls. E'NIECJESSiARY EVIL" The white- haired attendant w1th more argument against the pay parking (cootinued on page 4, col. 2) that it violates Califor nia State
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permanent basis or continue his work as filled at this time . In answer to this charge. former the associate superintendent her~ at. the moorpark campus. In 1976, a.pphcatwns- college president, and current will be accepted for screenm.g by the superintendent, Otto Roemich, replied, "I can recognize what is being said, but Evergre~~ Governance C?mmtttee. Opposition to the appomtment arose there is an urgency to having a person on from several of the faculty mem.bers who the job immediately." Science teacher, John Hauser, injected had attended the len~thy m eetmg. Charles Murry, C1ty College black that Dr. Strelitz should be appointed, history instructor, voiced his discontent temporarily until the time comes that by stating, "The Board is in direct the new staff at the Evergreen campus contradiction of the affirmative action can take action. Faculty Senate head , Jim Gray, plan. I have no objection to Strelitz, but objection against the procedure used." related that, at a special gathering of Many of the teachers present w~re teachers. on Tuesdav. the 2rouo miffed at the fact that they had not m- recommended that the new president be formed of the nomination of Strelitz by clarified as temporary and unanimously voted that the Trustees 'ctefer the matter. the Board prior to the meeting. Some of the other dissenters though Added to this, the instructors had not been aware that the job was going to be took issue with the decision f~r other
1-----------------------------,I Inside The Times
. Times reviews the past year of. 'l!s~dential reign and questions the . he's tolerance toward Nixon's stay in lb 1 tee. tn interview with Ms . van der Ziel, the doctor on City College's campus who ~VaiJable through the Health Center. , close look at the "Rape Crisis Cen-
ter" that is run by WA-R or women against rape. Gridmen beat San Mateo in GGC Football championship, tomorrow 1:30, in San Mateo. Story on page 4. Jaguar Cross - country team upset in NorCal finals. Details on page 4.
FALL
PHONE 298-2181, EXT. 324
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1973
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Repashy To San Diego By Kris Fischer Dr. Allen j, Repashy, dean of instruction of general and transfer education, at SJCC, will become the next president of San Diego City College. He was one of three finalists who qualified for the position, and was named to the post by community .college t~u.stees . Repashy will assume h1s new posttton on Jan. 1, when acting SJCC president, Allen Brooks, returns to his job as the head of the evening college t here. Repashy says that he looks forward to his job as chief administra~or, .a nd h~s set goals for himself that will direct h1s administrative duties . The curriculum at
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San Diego is divided into two major schools ; general and vocational education. The dean realizes that if general education is to be effective, there is a great need to continuously innovate and evaluate the courses offered in each separate department. In relation to vocational education , the dean stated that more students are enrolling in skill developing courses in order to meet the requirements of the job market upon graduation. For this reason, it is imperative to regularly upd~te the me~hods and machinery used m vocatwnal training. He plans · to devote much time and
World' Explored
"Future Think - Exploring the Earth people of the world continue to accept Community," a new course that i~ the whatev-er comes or will they seek . first of its kind in the Bay Area, wtll be alternatives and plan their destiny? The urgency of these questions and offered this spring semester at San Jose City College under a federal grant of countless others, provides the basis for the program. "Future Think", experts $30,000 for the year long project ... The unique program ~ffe~s tradit~onal call it furtuology, will be offered in a courses with a futurashc , mternatwnal choice of day or evening courses , with all focus . Among questions raised for this courses transferable. study will be - what life will be like in A student may take as many units as 1984 a .d., 2000 a .d . or is there any hope for desired, but it is recommended that a a "global village" or international co - minimum of 6 units (the nucleus course, Sociology I Fiction of the future ar:d one operation? Will the " third world" develop and additional course) be taken to gam the emerge? Will a common language and greatest benefit. Additional information on the program world culture be shared? Can marriage and the family continue to exist? Will may be obtained by calling the college.
Aid Money Goes Begging
Mexican Performers At Civic
energy to the task of maintaining worthw hile educational practices and facilities . In addition, Repashy is conOn December 15, the third annl$1 cerned with providing · effective presentation by the Los Lupenos Dancets th f ·t · e of "Christmas En Mexico" will take educationa I oppor t unt tes or disadvantaged. He hopes to implement the programs that will make these op- place in the San Jose Civic Auditori~ . Susan Cashion and Ramon Morones f portunities available. Before accepting his present position will star in the ~rogram which eatures as a dean at SJCC, Repashy taught the Mexican regJons of Yucatan, Oaxaca African studies at the University of and Michoacan . New for the troupe will Toledo. He also directed the Upward be dance~n~ song~from P~co~ in n~~~ eas~ern 'llextbeco;l ede mb USthlC rsom . 1 Bound program there . Y e an Jose Pay The 43-year-old educator began his- regl~n WI teaching career at 'J ohn Adams Junior ~extcan Folk Band, Joseph Sorci, . High School in Santa Monica, where he d1r~to~. Htghhght ?f the program will. be .a taught mathematics and special Later he became involved Mayan wedding ceremony dramatized m t· ed wir~as~~l stuclies English, which he · the Ma~an dialect by P~ches, an ~ndian, taught at Hawthorne High School in who will represent . h1s race ~n. ~e program that emphasizes authenticity tn Hawthorne. Looking ahead, Repashy sees the job all songs, dances, poems and portray~s. Membe~s of .Los Lupenos,. who st~:~d•ed as a new challenge, but he is confident, and concludes, " I feel that San Jose City at the Umvers1ty of S~ ~ws ~otos1 last College has adequately prepared me for summer, extended the mtvtatlon for the the difficult task ahead . The two colleges university band t~ come to San Jose an.d are similar in their history and in their play for the Chn~tma~ program. T~ell' appearance .here 1s bemg made posstble problems." on a cultural exchange. Mariachi San Jose, another band, will accompany the dancers in their per__ A Photo Contest is being sponsored by formances . City College's Latent Image Camera Miss Cashion, a native of Californil:lj Club, here on campus. The date for studied at the University of Guadalajara ;:·., judging has not been announced. There on a Fulbright Scholarship. Tickets may be purchased at the S#!f will be five categories in the contest. Entry fee is 50 cents per print, and free to Jose Box Office in Town and Country: club members. For further information Village or at the door the day of the inquire at room 208. performance.
Photo Contest
Sure Beats A Museum .,. r
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By Andrew Smith Some students are turning their back on $300 that has been offered to them through the Model Cities Program. Th~e who are eligible and do not apply for th1s financial benefit may be responsible for a cancellation of additional educational incentive grants to 100 other students next semester. John Williams, Assistant Director of the Cooperative Learning Program (CLP) said that members of the San Jose City College staff, referred to as the 'Agency', will receive $30,000 from Model Cities. The money will be given to 100 students who live in the Model Cities area . Each student will receive $150 this semester and another $150 next semester, contingent on completing 7 units of class work with normal progress. Williams said that Model Cities will give another $30,000 for 100 more students next semester if the program works well . According to Williams , there are only 40 or 50 students that have completed all of the required income verification essential to qualifying. Applicants must also live in the Model Cities area and have been a resident for at least one year. The Agency awaits verification of income for approximately 40 other applicants who are the major cause for the delay in getting the money into the hands of qualified students. Armando Moreno, Agency Committee Chairman, and John Williams and Bud Walton , Financial Aids Directors are the people who applied for the money that is being given back to Model Cities from agencies that did not use it as well as out. been have thathas programs for accepting setphased been No deadline applications and the Agency is still waiting in hopes of more students to make the 100 mark. Williams said the checks are expected around the 15th of this month and they should be here no later than early December. It has been suggested by Williams that students act soon to help this ailing program that will aid students y.rhere it ' counts, financially .
Vol. 25, Num 1
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FROLLICKI NG ALONG THE There are some COAST around, people imaginative teacher's that is. that have some good ideas on where to go on field trips . Not a stodgy old museum , or
zoo. The Oceanography class from City College, under the instruction uf Dr. King, recently ventured up and down the Central Coast. They ranged from Greyhound R ock (above) in the north , to Mont erey
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Harbor in the south. The purpose was to observe life as it exists in a marine environment. Looks like one of those creatures is coining out of its cave to make friends.
Viewpoint
·2-City College Times, Friday, November 16, 19'/3 .··::·=:=·::=···=·=·=·=·=·:· ::):::::::::::::::.:·:-:.:-:.:.:-:<:=·=··
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Year After Nixon's Win
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Last week marked the first anniversary of Richard Nixon's landslide re election victory. McGovern emwere supporters barrassed , bewildered, ex" what happened? pressions ; and " four more years" was an imposing threat. One Phase IV , energy crisis, Watergate scandal, Mid - east involvement, and threatened impeachment later, bewilderment and apprehension have spread, landslide causing the popularity to slip to its lowest point for any president in ~ years. The anniversary date is now politically significant. On that day , Congress asserted itself and passed legislation that seriously limits the presidential power to wage war, 1n act that adequately n :dects the growing impatience of a nation subject to rampant over - exercises of executive the Under privilege.
Big Brother Is Watching • A science fiction novel :!entitled " 1984" has stirred th~ shocked, " and ···tmaginations of those who ::.have read it. The theme of ·"the book orbits around the n:poasibility of the authorities ·"having all information about ·•all citizens. This novel is .!fiction . However, we are " 1984" .::~moving toward a ·:society today. The citizens of our country are feeding _:computer data banks con~··tinually with facts about :JTheir every day intimacies. ..._ We first provide information to the computer tapes when we apply for a social security number. At that time, we give our name, address, marit...l status, and proof of birth. But this is just the .Peginning. When one applies :'f.or a drivers license, i tverything known about him i •t that time is stored in a in bank i memory = Sacramento, California, ~ thcluding arrests , mental ~ problems if any, and any : tther information pertaining i to that individual ' s per! ionality. : ": The dossier, which now 'teflects most of our citizen's life, is augmented more when he has need of a doctor. The hospital in which he is treated must keep a medical history on all patients. That record is then added to his already cons.iderable dossier. ,,: If our citizen happens to be enough to ~unfortunate require state aid, a whole new section is then added to n is very personal file. The ,;. ~nformation required by the ':State Welfare Department Jiincludes all of his economic .;:p~blems, such as, exactly ;;~what, to whom, and how ~.much he owes. :;:- Vance P ack ard , author of r. "The Naked Society," was one of the first Americans to •warn th at t h e computer :! ~es a threat to privacy. In -:: January of 1969, Packard !&aid: · ~: There is a real danger . atc tha t t he e fficienctes · tainable through assem~ bling more and more data " in one place may prove ~ .irresistible, with the result .: that a data center designed :· ~ an innocuous tool for · statisticians would become kind of ~ -8 · , electronic F rankenst ems Monster. Packard was not too far t th Th away f rom· th · e ru . di e fac t tha t pnvate ere t rating bureaus and ininvestigators surance ~;r already have dossiers on ': tens of millions of Americans · . jtaelf gives substance to his - fears. These computer files ' iire not held in secret. The - vary · 1tty -·• of conf'd 1t entia .··.-wes Th "f - rom agency o agency, e :·h1ternal Revenue Services, · 1e, a 11ows m•' f or examp th f t' t e rom . ves tga ors ~Department of Justice and t · th ., ta' • cer m o er agenctes o tax 's individual an 'examine "return. :!:. It is not difficult to realize where this "information ·:.;athering" can lead us. 1 am "' not worried about today, but ··imagine if you can, what ~~ould develop it, in 20 years, -we were to votei on and ..dministrat in ,a fascist :-i
administration that we voted in, that would not be out of the realm of possibility, we would then be at the mercy of those in power. Establishment of a system of privacy safeguards would
VETERANS
be particularly significant at this time, even if it led to a thorough review of the practices of all federal data gathering agencies, including the Internal Revenue Service and the FBI.
Letters
Mail Box Dear Editor·: During the year of 1973, spring the including semester, the Times has leveled an all - out offensive attack against council. Shouts of same old faces, personality conflict, and other charges have come out in print by the Times. Okay you've all had your fun, now grow-up and get it together. In _this semester alone, the Tijnes pas shown gross incbmj>.eterice in the 1 repo~tfng -done.~·'
Articles have come out with misprints, misquotes, exaggeration, and outright innuendo. If the critic can do better, then that person sboul<l get off their rear and gef involved instead of complaining Remember, if you live in a gl'" house, you shouldn't throw stones. In other words , before you criticize, take a real good look at yourself, and check to see if brain is engaged before· putting mouth or pen in gear. Respectfully, Floyd Dudley Jr. Director Student Activities SJCC T.R. Rowan is right. He is definitely not a drama critic. If as Mr. Rowan states "critics are just ordinary people" it is a sad state of affairs if we are all so biased and negatively opinionated as h e seems to imply. We should all " hate ourselves afterwards" i1 we could only be capable of tearing down · t ea d of 1ooking for the ms ,~ '"''f'-4 the better ind,...,~ g ood an-t n" ·
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WestLVi alley ' health fa ire being planned'
Community health agencies in the West Valley College · a ·aret e being . 'te d tDistrict m o par t'1c1pa mv1 health faire to be held at the college Nov. 17. d Accor ing to Bill Burton, one of the organizers of the faire, the purposes of the faire are three-fold: -To stimulate interest in and community ~ersonal · ealth , as we11 as creatmg interests in careers in the health service th profession; - To make e community aware of the health services available to them, and to educate them on how to utilize these services; and -To impress upon the community the advantages and need for preventive medicine. Sponsors of the faire are the health service office on campus, the Alpha Gamma Sigmahonorsocietyandthe college newspaper, the back upon the last Norseman .
points of someone else's endeavors. Oedipus is not a Shirley Temple vehicle by any means, but then if Mr. Rowan 's tastes are only for mind limiting entertainment like "Star Trek" and " Kung Fu" how is he to know? Has he not considered the time and effort expended by the cast, the countless hours of rehearsals, the butterflies of a new experience of projecting yourself before strangers, the anxiety and hopes of the players? Obviously not. Critics who know are tough, feared, and their words carry life or death for a play. How can one obviously disinterested critic consider his own opinion that of the entire audience? Criticism does not have to be damning, it should be constructive. Perhaps T.R. should keep that in mind when he " constructs" his next column. Alexandra Hayes
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AntiRabies Clinic Set The monthly low- cost anti - rabies clinic sponsored by the Santa Clara Valley Ve t i n a r y M e d i c a 1 Association and the Santa Health County Clara Department will be held on Saturday, Nov. 17th, from 2-4 p.m. at the following location : Santa Clara County Health Wepl :;·2220 MoorJ18rltl Menu~. Sal'l Jose. r~ ••. , The clinic is for dogs only. Cats must be vaccinated by a private veterinarian. Cost of the vaccination is $2 and must be repeated every two years. As an added convenience, licenses valid in all areas within Santa Clara County, except Palo Alto, may be purchased at the clinic at the time of vaccination. Licenses for t d 1 ed f ema es or neu ere spay males are $4. Licenses for unaltered dogs are $6. Individuals obtaining a license for an altered animal , not previously licensed, must have a signed their from statement vetert'nart'an indicating that the animal has been spayed or neutered. The clinics are offered a s a public service since Santa Clara County is a declared rabies area by State law which requires all dogs four months and older to be vaccinated and licensed. Further information is available by contacting the · 1 Ani .. 1 m't' Contro Divtsion of the County Health Dept., telephone 998-5211.
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HELP FOR VETS- Mamie Jprdan, left, joins fellow veterans aide, John Church, veterans a nd center ,
counselor Alex Reyes, in advertising the services that are now offered to campus vets . The t hree staff
Last weeks " Li kes & Gripes" gave City College students a chance to share their complaints about the campus or campus related activities. Since objectivity is the goal of the "Times", roving reporter Arlene Wagner asked students this week, " What do you like about City College?" RICK NEVITT, - "Personally I like the teachers. A few teachers get involved with the students. They show more interest and are aware of the needs and concerns of the students.
This is important because if you are not aware of these problems you can't help students." ANNETTE DILL, - "It's pleasant. There aren't any riots. That is why I think its pleasant." MARK FALER, - "I like the non - existant tuition and the fact that it is cldse to where I live . Also the structures are pretty good." MIKE F RY,- " I like the ,law enforcement program. It meets the standards of San Jose State, which has one of the best law enforcement pro~rams in the state."
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Steve Inami, Pat O'Connor, Barbara Page, Andrew Smith, Charlotte Stoneburg, Jim Thompson, Arlene Wagner, Tom Rowen,. Fred Martinez, Wayne Lowry, Kristina Fischer,
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~ Jazz concert
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The Foothill College and Los Altos High School jazz :::: ensembles will join forces \\\\ Tuesday,Nov. 20, in a big band-jazz/ rock concert at ~:~: 8:15 p.m. in the Foothill Theatre on the Los Altos Hills campus.
ADVERTISING:
Jerald Epstein
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CffiCULATION:
Larry Mcintyre Peter Prete
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Pat Yep (ChieO
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The TIMES solicits letters from s tudent , staff and facul ty members. Letters to the editor should be signed, and the TIME S reserves the right to edit and condense submissions for editorial purposes.
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six years ago and have continued ever since. "This year, City College students also won trophies in criminal in v estigation , patrol procedures and police agility, 11 he added. The college police academy claimed another honor at the conference - that of second trophy in the firearms competition. IndJvidual winners were Anna Woods, first place criminal law; Louis Bogdon, patrol place first procedures ; second place criminal law ; second place criminal investi gation. Nancy Garter won third place - criminal law; Ken Peabody, second placepat rol procedures ; Lydia Flores, first place - women's physical agility ; Lynn McCay, first place- criminal investigation ; and Nick Charles, second place, men's physical agility.
Palace of the Honor and the Cirtcirl1natil Museum. The artist monotype -- or mn:nnnPi,. as single, unique taken from a ..... ,..._.. drawn surface while pigments are still ttiereby co mbi characteristics of drawing, and printing one work of art.
Save Our Beaches walk-a-thon slated Several thousand high school and junior high school students from Santa Clara County will be hiking along the Santa Cruz coast in the Save Our Beaches walk-a-
thon this Saturday, 17th. Hikers in the ~-mile a-thon will hike from Bridges State Davenport and will leave from Municipal Baseball and f r om the Bank America par king lot Stevens Creek Road Cupertino. There will be a 1.25 round trip for tr.ip and r eservations. " ....... ··" required. Reser vations for bus made be s hould F riday ,Nov. 16 by (415) 493-2100. Anyon e interested hiking or in hiker can call (415)
Men & Women for Ice-cre am, soft-drink vending Arrange a work sCllieclll~hJi compa ti b le w/ cl schedule. 30% to commission . Tropical lee-cream 330 Race St., San •- -·--· "'~
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TIMES are those of staff :;:; members and students, not ;:;: for college students those of the San Jose :::: Community College District. :;:: Monthly Payment Times offices are in Room ::;: Plans 211M, San Jose City College, ;:; 2100 Moorpark Ave., San :;: Jose , Calif. 95114. Ad- :;: vertising rates upon request. ·::: 266-0183 or 356-0427 ~:::::::::::;::::::;:::::::;:::;::::::::::::;::::::::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::~:::::::·:·:·:~:·!·!•!•!·!·!·!·!•!•!--!·!·!·!·:·:·:·:·:·:~=~=~:~=~=~:::::::~::::.:::::::::.:..~.·
by j our nalism weekly ~classes a t San J ose City ~ College under auspices of the ~ San Jose Community College ~ Distr ict. Represent ed by .<- National Educ ational Ad.:;: vertising Service, I nc. j Member , Jou r na lis m 1:.: Association of Community
members will be available on a full time basis in the Veterans Affairs Office, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Joseph Zirker, a San Jose City College art instructor who has achieved nationwide his for recognition monotype, has been invited to show three recent prints at the Philadelphia Print Club during November. During the years 1971 1973, Zirker 's monoty pes have been exhibited by invita tion in the Oakland Museum , the California
LaYI"Students Win AYiards
!!.
Laura Joesten Laurie Slothower Kerry Gnekow, Monroe Schacht
Associate Editor Entertainment Editor Sports Editors
A\ds
Zirker Shows Art
Three top law enforcement officials were present last week in Los Gatos to see women students of San Jose City College walk off with top honors at the annual Western Regional Conference of the national criminal justice association, Lamda Alpha Epsilon CLAE ) . Los Gatos Chief of Police Har old Johnson , County Sheriff James Geary and San Jose Police Chief Robert Murphy, speakers at the c on ference , w itnessed women students of the college along with three of their male colleagues win in competition with more than 120 students from other two and four year colleges. In addition to law enforcement officials, the conference drew instructors and law enforcement officers from the six western states, for the purpose of ~[.~fleeting professional promoting stan dards in criminal r;.:=:::::::::::=:=:=====::::::::::::::::::::::;;::;:;:;::=:::::::::::=:=:=:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:·:=:::::::::::::=:=:=:=::;:;:;:;;;:;:;:;::::::=:=:::·:=:=:·:==·=·===·:·:·:·=·=·=·=·=·===..:· justice. George P ayton , City College law enforcement instructor and LAE advisor, said his team took highest honors in the area of ~ ~ and law criminal ~:~: procedures, a trend they set Dave GoU ~!~ Editor - in - Chief
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i='iNAN(iAl
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pressures of self . Nixon a sserted On that day, he to the nation that intention of resiig~linl office. He m<unlcallleG has never vio nations trust and that his future should eliminate in the minds of is the nations turn the President's sta1tenMIIlllt..u viewed in th political rhetoric demands for cou.u 1 u:U~H,..,um change? Or will become tempered words ? Will the time lapses of procedure cause interest in s candala trials, a nd foster willingness to allow President's term to without interference? Politically , this baa traumatic one Determination or will decide if the risk three more .
STEVE PEACOCK INS
2222 Harold Way at Kittridge Berkeley, California 94704 (415) 848-2506
1!Js
gap~if' ~"'
1811 W. San Carloi St. San Jase, Calif. .Between Valley Fair and Sears
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Friday, November 16, 1973, City College Times,-a
Rape AttackedWomen Fi{5ht Back
by
;
Tom Rowen
Mick Jagger singing along with Carly Simon on her hit "You're So Vain". "Photographs" , written by both Ringo and George Harrison is the hit they play on the radio, and that's to be expected, since, like the Caroly Simon record and Nilsson ' s "Without You"it has that hit "sound." Having a nice hummable melody, and decent words helps, but boy, those strings and horns. . .Listen to it with headphones and turn it all the way up. It's a hit, there's no other way. "Ringo " is as much Richard Perry's album as it is anyone elses. He brought the people in for the sessions, let's see there's John Lennon, Harry Nilsson, Nicky Hopkins, Paul and Linda McCutesy, George Harrison, Billy Preston and Martha Reeves (Whatever happened to. . . ? ) among others. He picked the songs, and he convinced Ringo to make the album in the first place. So, it's a good pop album. A record that will offend no one, and I'm sure your says, " If we try to express it The musical " The Fanparents, dinosaurs though in every day speech. We all they are, will enjoy it too. tasticks", opens a run of feel poetry, for example, And kids, you can dance to it, eight performances at San even though we do not speak something that you probably Jose City College campus it. That's an exciting facet of theater starting the first haven't done for a long time. the musical theater. It acweek in December , under ~=::::::~:::::::::~:::::::::::::::::;:~:::::~:::::::::::: John Lennon, Hmmm . ... cepts people singing their the direction of Ge orge Isn 't He One Of The emotions. ' ' Forrester. Lennon Sisters? Lennon's album , on the Th e fi r s t four pe r fantast i c s" " The other hand, is something formances are scheduled for illustrates the universal Mind " Called different. m: ~n' Dec. 5-B: the second four are quest of youth for adventure Gmaes" , I think that's what Dec. 12 - 15. Curtain time is 8 and romance combined with he's trying to do, play games p.m. the never ending plight of with our minds, so to speak. parental frustration and Plastic that since ver E In com menting on the ~~~ at manipulation. attempts Ono band album, John's play, F orrester refers to a (in BODEGA 'HE been trying to convince us line in the play, - ''Try to see Major roles are portrayed npbell) Jan go nov . 16 - 18. that he's in emotional pain, it under light" - When he by Robin K. Lindsley, simply because he's a star. 'HE WINE CELLAR Cin He's in pain, man , to the tune : Gatos ) Da kota Sid and of a couple million in the New doctor on campus Kansas Kid Nov. 16 ; Paul bank and a limo to cruise ke Trio, Nov. 17; Dirk New York in. !llilton, Nov. 18. This new album is a step above " Sometime in New E YSTONE KORNERS York City" , his last album San Francisco ) Les that is better forgotten, and ::annLQuarfet Nov. 16-18. at l~st two "Steps- below EYSTONE CORNERS "Imagine", a beautiful Berkeley) Doug Sham, album in both performance Valentino Nov . 16-18. ·and intensity. I believed in 1· Cornetia van der Ziel the tune to their own bodies." This is the doctor's first " Imagine". When I first got Student Health Center •s 'new NDY CAPP'S (in Sundoctor , has some good words year in the four - year old it, that was all I listened to ·ale) Perry and the to say about SJCC. "I really . Student Health Center. She for at least three week~. ~he npers Nov. 16-17. songs were great , the Sl!l~mg like it a lot here. It's fun to I replaced George P eden, who so~ful, ana t~e mu.~ICl.an- work with students. Mos t of left to work in the Monterey !\N F RANCISCO CIVIC Mmd them a re intelligent a nd in count y hospital. sh1p outstandmg. David DITO RIU M, Games" has but four songs sby, Graham Nash Dec. to redeem it. The first, the title song, is a carbon copy of lARlN VE TERAN ' S " Imagine" down to th e DITORIUM (San Rafael strings. And, it'll probably ic Center) , Mark Nafbe a hit. The second is called n, Sons of Champlin, "Tight A$ You Can Make It" 1g Gham , Nov. 22. and it is, thank God, a WINTERLAND rocker. Since the rest of the oe Walsh , Barnstorm, record features John nod.rd Skynrd Dec. 28-29. ding out with the help of his :mtana Dec. 31. band, something untempo ARAMOUNT THEATER. does stand out. Lennon hasn't performed this well kland ) since "Live Peace in ·e Brubeck Nov. 18. Toronto", the first side, of he Dickens Chr istmas course. r begins Nov. 24 and lasts And the 'third and fourth kends till Dec. 30. saving graces are the first two songs on side two , IRCLE STAR THEATE R " Intuition" an old soft shoe Cosby, Bill Withers, shuffle, and " Out of The •. 16-18; Sandler and JNG, Lonnie Short, Nov. Blue" . That song features a line that will stand, "Like a 5; George Carlin, Nov. 30 UFO you came to me" , sheer ec. 2; Ella Fitzgerald, rock and roll poetry. nt Basie, Dec. 4-9; The The rest, kids, is dreck. 1ptations Dec. 28-31. Not even listenable dreck, R TOBY'S (in Los Gatos like half of the las t Stones nors OK) album . It m akes you want to >n te m po r ary Jazz pick up the needle in the 16-17 rtet Nov. middle and sta rt over . Welcome back to the Fifties. HE GREAT AMERICAN a sad record, this one is, It's SIC HALL Cin San "Mind Games" , like "Self ncisco) Butch Whacks Portrait" by Bob Dylan is the Glass Packs Nov. 23another step downward in the career of a once great artist. DESSEY ROOM (in And that's sad, man. [lyvale ) Family Jewel Welcome Back, Mr. Dylan Dr . Cornelia van der Ziel . 16-17. Speaking of the great and once - great, Bob Dylan is iE MATRIX (in San going to undertake another 1cisco - Minors OK) tour. He'll be performing in >lly and the Lam a public once again , and it's ntain Boys Nov . 18. sort of nice to know that he h is forgotten fiE ORPHANAGE On hasn' t audience. Francisco) Malo Nov. Who exactly is his audience, though? There is a !fE BOARDING HOUSE whole generation of kids who NOV. 20 - The University Because the events at San San Francisco - Minors know him only through "Self Universi ty Symphonic Band will appear Jose State Anne Murray Nov. 16- Portrait" or " New Moroverla p into the affairs of in concert at 8:15 p.m . in The Committee Nov. 21ning ". They know he's imSan J ose City, and because Concert Hall. Free. portant, but they can't unSan Jose State University derstand why. NOV. 21 - Wednesday fiE BOATHOUSE (in offers cultural events to all And when they see ~alito) Ra Nov. 16-18. of San Jose, the "Times" will Cine ma - " The French " Bangia - Desh", a nd they publish this calendar every Connection" 7: 30 and 10 p.m. check out that chubby , Dailey Morris in issue. bearded, levi - clad figure Auditorium . Admission 50 who is introduced as Bob cents. Dylan, it's like some oldies NOV. 18 - Charlie Cha plin le F oothill College revival, like " here he is tetarium is featuring the Film F estival - "Limelight," NOV. 27 - The University let Kohoutek in its 8 p .m . folks , the oldtimer 's gonna 7 a nd 9 :30 p.m ., Student Jazz Ensemble will appear lay and new 11 a .m . Ballroom . Admission S1 in concer t at 8 :15 p.m. in do some of his hits for you trday program through students, $1.50 general. all. " Concert Hall, Free. . 14. But its nice to see the man lfir>utek is expected to back. And despite the type, NOV. 28 - Audubon Film NOV. 18 - Ramsey Lewis hine the famous Halley's I'd spend any amount of and J ohn Stewart will ap- Series - " High Country, " 8 money to see him . I'll go see et of 1910. Admission is pear in concert at 8 p.m. m p .m . in Morris Dailey him , anyday. Hello Bob, it's or adults ; 75 cents for the Men's Gym . Admission Auditorium. Admission $1 ents and senior citizens, nice to see you again . And I'll $2.50 students, $3.50 general. students, $1.50 general. SOt for children. Tickets see the rest of you next time 1e door. later.
)ince the break-up of the tatles, we, the recordying public have been luged with solo albums ,m the fab four. Maybe the m was greater than its rts. rhis year, we 've gotten Jre Beatie product-s from ! former members of the nd than when the band IS together. Paul wrote the md track to "Live and Let e", a movie that, I think IS done more for money m love or anything else, d George laid some Jgion on us with "Living in l Material World". ~ow this week, both John nnon and Ringo Starr ve albums that will be ~cessful sale wise, but tve something to be ;ired in the way of art. . like Ringo's album, it's thing spectacular, though l production is superb, mk you Richard Perry. ; a nice record, something tt I would never expect 1m Ringo. iranted he's cute and orable and all that stuff tt girls like, but his voice is :her flat. However, what lacks vocally is made up by Richard Perry, the ne man who brought you
Things
Stuff
•met featured
'Fant~sticks'
!!! ~~~·
By Barbara Page Forcible rape is the most committed frequently violent crime in America today and no woman is ever really free of the fear of rape, according to volunteers of Women Against Rape (WAR) . The group has dedicated themselves to help change attitudes, wipe out old myths, and inform women how to protect themselves against this degrading and humiliating experience. The WAR volunteers are available to assist women in San Jose through the "Rape Crisis Center", a 24 - hour switchboard, 287-3000. A rape victim will find someone sympathetic to the problem, and she will. be alternatives informed of available to her; where to obtain medical care; how to cope with police procedures; and she will be informed of alternatives available to her · where to obtain medical car~· how to cope with police procectures ; and she wil~ be given follow -up counsellmg, if desired. The members also give pre - trial counselling, explaining trial tactics and questions that may be asked by the defense attorney. She will be told that the present laws governing ra}le cases overwhelmingly faVor the rapist and make it pracMitchell Turley, and Steve tically impo~sible to get a Coniglio, all seasoned players. conviction ; that in the state Musical direction is by of California a man's Billie Rue Tes ta, assisted by previous rape convictions Lois Abate and Betty Kettare not considered adman. Jimmyle Kester is the . missible evidence, but that choreographer, and Ben victim of his she, the Technical is Shelton aggression, will have ~er s~x director. Regina Cate is life exposed and exammed m. Costume designer. order for the court to decide Beginning Nov. 20, the upon guilt or innocence. SJCC theater box office will The witness will be inbe open daily from 1 p.m . to 3 formed of, what one adp.m . Ticket prices : $2.00 vocate described as, ' 'The general admission , $12.5 woman- as - property laws" students, $1.00 ASB and Gold which protect a man agai~t card holders, also $1.00 for having his wife violated as 1t faculty . would protect him against <~:n arsonist buring down h1s house, or a thief stealing his car. She will be told that an unchaste woman, one who has experienced sex outside of marriage or an unmarried woman who is not a virgin, IiQ\:18\·Prove in curt ;t!l!il.r~is actually worthy ·• of the protection of the State of California. Her feelings of helplessness and frustration Dr. van ·der Ziel, who is 27, will be reinforced by having grew up in Minnesota. She to prove that she did not did her undergraduate work provoke the assault ; that she at Radcliffe University and was not, in fact, an acwent to medical school at complice to an unnatural Columbia University, N.Y. sexual act for which she too She came to City College directly from her internship could be prosecuted. The main goal of WAR, at Valley Medical Center. and other organizations such The brown haired, blue - as National Organization for eyed doctor 's hobbies are Women CNOW), American mainly related to the outUnion Liberties Civil doors , including camping <ACLU), and League of and hiking. She spent some Women Voters (LWV), is to time this summer back eliminate the present arpacking in Canada and at chaic evidence laws which Mt. Lassen, but claims she puts the victim on trial. isn't " really familiar yet Through the efforts of these with the good places to go in and other groups a comCalifornia . I'm new to this mittee has been formed by area." the California Committee on the Status of Women and the Concerning the Student Assembly Committee on Health Center , Dr. van der Criminal Justice, to revue Ziel said s he wants to " reach and investigate rape Jaws people. Lots of people don't and courtroom procedures know we're here," she said. and report their findings to ''They are missing services the state assembly by March they are entitled to which 31, 1974. could help them . That ' s Some of the recomunfortunate. Many students mendations for legislation on don't think of us in terms of a rape concern the pre - trial clinic. We ca n do more than rights and privileges of the put a band - aid on a cut. " victim , for instance : A The doctor s ites colds and female police officer to the fl u as the primary handle all interrogation; student ailments at present, prompt and free preventive along with skin problems venereal disease treatment and gynecological problems. and abortion ; the right to be She has seen a few students represented in court by with irritated eyes due to the counsel ; and the same rights smog problem, but feels that as the defendant regarding a " Most people in this area are speedy trial and a closed conditioned to it and it trial to protect her privacy. doesn ' t bother them too Another proposal is that much." local centers be established Dr. van der Ziel, who is a throughout the state to general practitioner , is provide rape victims with assisted by a nurse who helps her with the average of twenty t o thirty - five students who come in daily. The doc tor mentioned that some students come in jus t to talk or " wanting different alternatives to problems. They don ' t really know where to go." She added that people wanting help with personal problem s on a are bas is continuing welcome to visit the Drop - In Center and talk with the Clinical Psyc hologist , Norma Crockett.
Events At SJSU
economic levels of thti community, it follows that the victims do too. If attacked it is recommended that you screarr. first and try to run awayoJif you cannot get away, turn and face your assailant and keep yelling for help. Stri~e back aggressively since any positive action tends to confuse and discourage tbe attacker. Try to hurt, maim, or incapacitate the persQn. Above all, the advocat!'!s advise, do not meekly subll}it ~ to a rapist. . Instruction in self defe[1$e is strongly urged and clas~s at the YWCA are conduct~d
Players
Dr. van der Ziel ~ Likes ~JCC Students 1·
services such as counselling, referral, and companions to accompany them through all legal procedures, including investigative, medical, or deemed others any necessary, and that these centers be funded by the state-- with provisions for federal aid. ···-wAR also has an active speakers program that appears before colleges, high schools, industrial concerns and companies with women employees to familiarize them with the rape program . stop Through this service many advocates are initiated into
...., EMBLEM ' OF WAR Women Against Rape. WAR volunteers staff a 24-hour
crisis line for women who have been raped. The phone ''l ·number is 287-3000.
the group and trained for volunteer work at the bi monthly training sessions at the San Jose YWCA. The initial advocacy training is a two hour introduction and orientation where she will be assigned an experienced member to with familiarize . her procedures knd, the use of referral materials. The prospective' advocate will spend a minimum of 15 hours in traimdg, which may include attenti_!l~ a workshop or semid~ -es f ell ~s -ttyting crisis calts under supervision . There Are many different projects a woman can work on in addition to the crisis center : the 'Speakers bureau, writing, and leading discussion groups. Some members meet regularly with the police department to try to influence their attitude and handling of rape cases. They are also concerned with having Spanish speaking officers as well as many more women police officers on duty at all times. Since more than half of all reported forcible rape cases take place in the victim's home, educating women to avert a tragedy is also an important part of the stop They program. rape recommend transacting business with strangers outside the front door, and never, under any circumstances, . to let a repairman into your home without examining his credentials. Some other rules to follow are: lock all windows at night, and keep doors locked with adequate· locks at all times ; when traveling by car, keep doors locked and windows up ; park in well lighted areas and always check the back seat area of the car before entering. A study of convicted rapis ts revealed that over 70 per cent of the crimes were planned in advance and the victims were selected from same attackers the residential area or place of business. And since rapists come from all socio -
regularly. WAR also keeps track of other training in self defense conducted by adtilt education and recreatiops programs throughout Santa Clara County. One course will start Jan. 15 at the Lakewood School, Lakewood Village in Sunnyvale. The concerned women ·.-in this organization advise Y-9U possible to take all precaution against an assault, but if all else fails and you need the support ~md advice offered by Wom~n Against Rape1 you are ·urllfd to call the Rape Crisis Center at 287-3000 any time of the day or night. Someone will be there to help you through what may possibly be tbe most trying experience -_of ·! your life.
Bluegrass :; hand to pl~y "High Country," a fi~e piece bluegrass band in tbe best Bill Monroe tradition will perform Nov. 20 at.~ 8 p.m . as part of West Val~y College' s Fall cultur:~l '.( series. , The concert will be held.Jn the college's new Saratoga campus Theater, located .~t the Allendale Avenue entrance to the college. Tickets for the concert may be obtained by calling Community :-; Services at 379-9415. Bluegrass is a hig~ specialized form of acousgc country music (no .el.ectJ:~c instruments ) that or1gmat~ in the 1930's and "40's" .bs Bill Monroe and his bana.
50% OFF~ :~: the Pocket Billiards ;
Pool Time at
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~::
from the college .
10:30 ~ 6:30
Please comt1 in and see our fabulous array of surplus clothing at huge bargain priCtiS on all ittlms including:
Women Go U nbeate
4-Gity College Times, Friday, November 16, 1973
Title Match: Jaguars vs. CSM It's showdown time, 1:30 p.m. Saturday, when the .Jaguar gridmen go after the 1973 Golden Gate Conference football championship. JIM Wheelehan's charges will be out to put defeat No. 1 on the record of the San Mateo Bulldogs, which would result in a first-place deadlock between the two teams , with the crown going to the contests' winner. But the league title isn't _the only thing at stake in the Saturday afternoon tilt. sensation, Sophomore Marv Stewart, is but 42 yards shy of becoming California's all-time top rusher, in a single season, -among the junior .college ranks. Marv added anotAer 195 yards to his '73 total, which now stands at 1,540 yards. already has Stewart established himself as the second-best runner ever, and _it 's rather unlikely that Marv won't move up that final notch, tomorrow at San Mateo. His second - highest yardage production of the season came in last week end's narrow 9-7 defeat of -City College of San Francisco, a victory that kept alive the San Jose title hopes . Defensive back, Bill .Wright, of SJCC, put to rest .any San Francisco hopes of an upset victory. Wright pulled down a CCSF pass with only 49 seconds _remaining, at midfield, to ·squelch the Rams' final TD
~Poloists ~Go
To Nor-Cal
• The Aqua-Jags traveled to r three different colleges last week and ended up boosting I their season record with two more wins. Now with a week's rest they move to Diablo Valley to compete in the Nor. Cal. Championships, today. The Jags will battle it out with the teams that have given them trouble all year. They go against San Mateo in the first game. San Mateo, the team favored to take the conference this year, had been upset by Diablo Valley and beaten in the late part of the season by a fired Jag team. They will no doubt be seeking revenge. Coach Bob Jones feels it can go either way "If we play well we'll win, and if we don 't we'll lose." The pool has a lot to do with the Jags playing well Coach Jones said. The team likes the larger pools and feels they do better in them. The Championship will play in Diablo Valleys regulation size pool and it will help the Jags offensive threat to score more points. In last weeks acWm, the Aqua-Jags beat two of the lower teams in the Golden Gate Conference as they roiled over both Chabot, and Laney by scores of 11-6 and 18-5. The one loss was suffered at the hands of Cals. J.V .S. 6-11. The Jags after the high scoring wins over Chabot and Laney could manage only 6 points against the Bears defense. Mike Hoerner and Karl Gambral shared high scoring spots with 2 apiece. Paul Parker and Bob Spizak accounted for the last 2 goals. The two matches against Chabot and Laney were both run-aways for the AquaJags. In the tangle with Chabot, Parker lead all scoring with 4, Herb Bell, Gary Krage and Mike Hoerner all put in 2, with Mike Colburn getting the last ~. The Laney match had even more scoring in it as everybody but three hit the canvas net. The high ~corers for the day were Spizak with 6 and Reed with 4. Parker and Hoerner popped for 3 each, Bell and Krage put in the final scores with 4 between them. The two wins ppts the Jags at a 7-3 con~rence record and f! third place finish in the league. They now ready themselves for the Championships which will be at Diablo Valley today. The first team they face will be San Mateo for an 11 :00 start.
drive. The possibility of a disastrous upset was rather strong throughout the muddy affair, but especially before the Jags were finally able to show up on the scoreboard, in the waning moments of the third period. A couple of dependables, kicker Lou Rodriquez and running back, Tom Newton, accounted for the two scores which just barely got the Purple Machine past the stubborn Rams. Rodriquez hit on a 42-yard field goal attempt, with only 23 seconds left on the clock in the third quarter, a kick that pulled his teammates to within four points entering into the final period. Early in the fourth, City College's scrambling signal-
caller Tom Boehme, netted a crucial fifteen yards in a sticky fourth -and - fourteen situation. Soon after, Tom Newton scampered the 'final six yards into the end zone to put the frustrated San Joseans on top for the first time all afternoon. It then became the defensive task to hold off the San Franciscans, who still were in the position to win it with a field goal, resulting from the missed PAT by Jag Lou Rodriquez. was battle That culminated in the Wright interception, which salted away the Jaguar triumph, upping their GGC slate to 4-1, and their overall record to an excellent 8-1. Main feature of the victory, other than a lot panic
on the San Jose side of the field, was the miscues on the wet home grounds of the Rams. Collectively, the two squads fumbled the pigskin on 13 occasions, and picked off four interceptions. Despite Marv Stewart gaining 144 of his total yards in the first half, three fumbles and two interceptions continually stopped the Jaguars from going over the goal line in the initial two quarters. LONG 'DAYS' RUN The Rams had held a 7-0 advantage from the second period, until the Rodriquez field goal. CCSF tallied their lone score when Ram Eric Days sprinted a long 69 yards for the game's only seven-point play. Now, the only obstacle
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Seminar For Women Women, would you like to know more about the dangers of developing cancer during middle age, or discuss more effective ways of handling teen-agers ? Have you ever thought about working with drug addicts, or of entering politics? your of Regardless specific interests, you are invited to take part in " Life Options for the Feminine Woman " , a one - day seminar that will be held in the SJCC Faculty Lounge on Saturday, Nov. 17, from 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m. The seminar is sponsored by Community Services, and was created for women in the community who want to get involved in self , development activities, in physical, mental, emotional, or other areas, but who cannot find facilities that complement their interests. Its purpose is to allow these women to express their needs, and their ideas for developing specific programs in which to channel their energies. An informal discussion will be led by the keynote speaker, Carol Thorpe from
KLOK, whose advice should stimulate the participants and help them to organize their thoughts into constructive suggestions. Cindy Strite, director of the seminar and member of SJCC Community Services, expressed the hope that Saturday's will be the first in
Grants Available Information and applications forms for 500 State Occupational Educational and Training scholarships are available at the district office of State Senator Alfred E . Alquist. The 1974 - 75 scholarship competition is open to all high school graduates. receive will Winners scholarship grants of up to 2,000 for training in vocational areas where manpower shortage exists. Applications deadline is January 'l:l, 1974. Alquist's office is located at 777 North First Street, Suite 245 ; San Jose.
tomorrow afternoon at the College of San Mateo, giving the Bulldogs a slight home field edge. Those attending the game should travel north on either the Bayshore Frwy. (101), or Freeway 280, and get off of either route at the Highway 92 exit, going west from Hwy. 101, and east from ~· The CSM campus IS located about midway between the two freeways, just off the Hillsdale Blvd. exit from Hwy. 92.
Cross Country Team Takes 2nd In Nor-Cal The City College Cross puts team Country everything on the line Saturday after receiving an invitation to the state finals, with a second - place finish, in the Nor - Cal Invitational, last Saturday. The meet, held at the College of San Mateo, was switched from Crystal Springs, because of the rain. The track, right on the campus, is a four mile asphalt track. If weather is bad again, the meet will be switched to College of San ~ateo . For the Jags, last weekend, turned to be more of a nightmare. As last 2 November, Friday, teammates Bruce Rider, Dean Chestnut both came down with strep throat, and had to be both scratched. Both intmediately were sent home, and at the time of this writing, both were placed on penicellen. Cross Country Coach Bert Bonanno, who felt most, confident, going into the race, is hoqful, both can be ready for tomorrow's season decider. Another big surprise, was number one man Steve Brooks, who took a surprising 15th, as he came down, with stomach cramps, halfway through the race,
CARE's There
The holiday season means joy, goodwill and good food to most Americans. Irl other areas of the world, the picture is vastly different, Farmin, Molly Miss Regional Director of CARE, the international relief and development agency, a series of workshops on reminded area residents topics that directly relate to the women. today. Many parts of the world She explained .that there are suffering some kind of are many who want to learn more about themselves, critical situation caused by their families, their comdrought, war - devastation or munity, and their world, but CARE the floods, the lack of community representative stated. As a facilities deters them from consequence, CARE staffs developing the theories and overseas face mounting skills that would enable them difficulties in meeting to function more effectively sharply increased need for in each area. According to the aid that alone can save Ms. Strite, this program was the lives of men, women and the with developed children. philosophy 'to promote _ Miss Farmin appealed to growth and development Americans to share the through both work and blessings of their own experiences' . volunteer Holiday Season through Community Services are CARE. willing to try and provide "CARE's current food those experiences. crusade program, with This seminar is separate emphasis on reaching more any •accredited from than 26,000,000 children at in already program schools, pre- schools centers operation on campus. There and nutrition centers, is a is no limit to the subjects vital part of its over - all programming'', the that could be integrated into its curriculum. spokesman concluded. There is no fee for parInformation regarding ticipating in the session, and CARE'S various programs participants may register on may oo obtained by conSaturday morning. tacting the Regional CARE · For further information office located at 420 Market contact Community SerStreet, San Francisco, vices, 298-5064. California.
and came in more than a minute after, the first man in, AI Buenrosto of San Joaquin Delta, with a time of 19:33. The purple Blob, was led by School record holder, in the Mile, Gary Sanchez, who took no better, than a 12th, in a time of 20:31, followed by Gil Brooks, in 14th, in a fine time of 20:35, with sensational Steve Brooks, taking 15th; in 20:38, George Manriquez, 21st, in a good time of 20:39, and Jim Bigelow, 33rd in 21 :35. Bonanno; who felt number two man, Dean Chestnut, would have made the difference, felt the team ran
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quite well, con.sidering the iiJness the team received in a span of 24 hours. In any case, Bonanno, said, "We made it to the State Finals, and that was the most important thing." He felt this team with all the injuries, was just too tough, too good a team, with the depth it has to let it get them down, and keep the team out of it. The other four schools that made it to the finals, who'll also represent Northern California, and will compete · as well, with five schools, from Southern California, are San Joaq!Jin Delta, which took first ; American
Senior Citizens Given Chance Community Services at SJCC has given its Gold Pass holder the opportunity to attend classes on campus that are designed primarily for them. A questionnaire was sent to each person on the mailing list explaining the college's plans to initiate the classes, and those interested were asked to choose 10 from a list of 24 possible subjects. conSenior,. , chorus, versational Spanish, golf (lessons), constrt.~ction and ..
Screening is 'underway for festival
updating of wills, nutrition secrets, painting, San Jose inv security history, vestments, health educ.a tion and world affairs were the topics that were most frequently requested by the senior citizens. Among those left unchosen were real estate principles, religions of the world, ecology, and small business management. The classes began Oct. 30 and wiJl be held in the afternoon once a week for eight weeks. There is no tuition fee and students may enroll in more than one class. Since there is no college credit given, there are no ·
Screening for entrance in the first San Jose Christmas . Festival will be held for artists and craftsmen Nov. Happiness Without Hassle 10, 16, and 17 between 12 and 2 p.m. at the San Jose City If you .arrive at the airline Hall at 801 N. First Street. The Festival will take counter 30 minutes or so beplace in the City Park at fore you are asked to, you '11 Market Street and Park have a better chance of getAvenue on the three ting a window seat. * * * weekends before Christmas. If you 're travelling with The Festival is being sponsored by the City children under 12, don't pay Council and San Jose Per- extra for their accommodations. At Holiday Inns in for~ing Arts ~ague. -There will be an arts and Hanover, Germahy and all over the world, they can stay era~~ - bazaar, international fo-od booths, children 's in their parents' room for free! events, and performances by * * luggage be Don't *let your a large selection of the City's . class. tourist In overweight. performing arts groups, including several concerts -y ou are allowed 44 pounds presented by the San Jose Symphony. Information on participation by performing arts groups may be obtained from Barbara Kieve <i the San Jose Performing Arts Council.
Parking
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remaining between the Jags and a berth in the State JC Playoffs is the unscathed chmet opmbf San Mateo. The Peninsula team, 4-0-1, stayed on top by eliminating last year's champ, Chabot, 25-16, last week at Hayward. The Gladiators have suffered through a very disappointing 2-3 season so far, and naturally, are out of the race this year. So, the 1973 football season comes to an exciting climax
Two more foes fell to City College's women hoopsters Citts women - Jags beat Cabr!llo for the third time this season 55 - 40 and came back Friday with an impressive win over Contra Costa 51 - 20. Together the Lindh sisters racked up 23 points against the Cabrillo squad, with Sue hitting 12 as Patti put in 11. Kathy Keough, a first year player, is also having a good season. She was able to put 10 points away against the Santa Cruz team. Rebounders for City's squad made an impact as they brought down 27 for the evening. High rebounder in the Cabrillo game was Patti Lindh, bringing down 10 for the Jags. Friday against Contra Costa, City's women 's basketball team was able to keep their record unblemished as they finished the first half of their season with eight straight wins.
(Continued from page 1) than a trace of an accent is Jim Kolotouros. Kolotouros, who is of Greek decedent, is co - owner of the Kara's restaurant on the corner of Bascom and Moorpark. He took the job because it lets him pick up a few dollas while being near his major business, the restaurant. Kolotouros is there from 7 am - 2 pm and 5 pm- 9 pm every day. He earns, he says, about $300 a month. "I get no complaints - we never lose anything from here." Kolotouros told reporters. "At least, nobody's ever told me about losing anything from there car." As the lot is not paved, Kolotouros says about three or four cars a year get stuck in the mud from driving too fast and/ or spinning the wheels. Whether or not the lot will be available next year is doubtful, added Kolotouros. He explained that the owner, Peter Rajkovch, wants to use the land for more profitable enterprises and the $4,000 $5,000 a year the lot earns is eaten up by the property taxes. So next year, the students may have one more door closed to them, one more alternative to parking at SJCC gone. NEXT WEEK: There are some who would disagree with Mr. Owen's assertion that pay parking is a necessary evil. And how do other community colleges handle the parking situation? Next week, the "Times" takes a closer look at the student side or parking problems.
or exams requirements . are scheduled lecture and a quti$ti4 answer period minute session. All Gold P a ss hoJICMII automatically on m To list. requirements, 60 years of age or be a resident college school Gold Pass 1 and one gu:e;s~~t· ;t::;o~~:t::ld in many college, Community Service sored activities.
Frisbee Tourney Come test your talents, Tuesday, The contest a.m., and extemlS in the Women's all students! All
VETS reserve unit will - $6 per hour for which will fit your scliedule. Call Vets or Mike at 298-1159.
on interoational flights, 70 pounds on domestic flights.
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When flying with children, request seats near the bulkhead that' divides 'the . first class and tourist cla~s sections. .You pay no more but they will find more room to play in.
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