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Stewart Gets Record; But Jags f-q!!:; Evergreen Group Sets Campus Goals
ED. NOTE - The following is the result of a year's work and planning by the Evergreen Valley College Gover! nance Committee. The report being printed by the TIMES is the portion dealing with the proposed philosophy and goals of the campus. The prlmary function of Evergreen Valley College is to meet the needs of individual students. This college is a new and exciting educational institution developed to meet these needs through a cluste~ concept. This unique design philosophical, a comb1_n es. orgamzatwnal , and physical envil·onment supportive of optimum in-
dlvidual development. Philosophy Evergreen Valley College, built by the community, translates the educational needs of that community into educational experiences which are available to all. It encourages each student to develop his unique capacities as an individual in personal, social, and occupational endeavors. Evergreen Valley College fulfills its primary function of meeting individual student needs by organizing students and faculty into smaller, relatively independent units which are interdisciplinary in composition. Evergreen VaOey College.. provides an flexible edllcational ayna leadership to meet the needs of a rapidly ~hanging urban - technological society. Evergreen Valley College provides educational services to meet the needs of a diverse population which has a wide >pectrum of life styles, needs, interests ' 1bilities, and goals. Evergreen Valley College provides a lexible, varied educational environment Jf traditional and non · traditional .earning modes. It encourages in10vation, experimentation, and con:inuous evaluation to enhance student .earning. Goals To provide the variety of learning !xperiences necessary for individual ;tudents to reach their personal !ducational goals. Means: Evergreen Valley College offers a wide 1ariety of courses, programs and acivities to meet the diverse needs of :tudents. - Associate in Arts or Science degrees, md the first two years of a four - year Jachelor's degree program. - Degree, certificate and apprentice raining programs that are geared oward immediate employment for a arge n~ber of careers in vocations, <:cupahons, and trades. - Programs and courses for up;rading, up-dating, redirection, or re:ntry into occupational areas to meet the apidly changing requirements for mployment. - Courses for personal intellectual nterests and/ or liberal education •ursuits. - Programs to develop and improve •asic skills. -Courses of varying lengths, with and rithout credit, to meet the wide range of teeds and interests of the student IOpulation. - Programs to assist each student rith study habits and learning problems. Goal To provide a program of community ervices which assures all citizens of all ges a rewarding learning and enrichtlent experience. Means Enhancement of the individual in hysical, emotional, and social realms of :ving is the focus of the community ervices programs. The college serves the total community !Y presenting theatrical productions, ilms, lectures, musical events, special purses, use of rooms and facilities, and ~ of athletic facilities as a rich source r cultural, recreational , and a .:~Cational inspiration. Goal To provide a variety of modes for
The college recognizes the community as an extension of the campus facihties which provides a laboratory for learning. Goal To provide a superior learning environment. Means Change, creativity, and innovation are encouraged as a means for improving the educational environment. Evergreen Valley College maintains a continual program of evaluation to determine the effectiveness of its efforts, and research to ascertain the needs of the community. Evergreen Valley College seeks to provide an environment conducive to personal, emotional, cultural, and intellectual development. The cluster concept provides for career ladders from which many exits are possible. The College responds quickly and efficiently to ever - changing needs of an urban technological society. Course goals are stated in terms of attainable objectives with various means for their achievement. Continuous evaluation assures their relevance to community needs and requirements. Every student has the opportunity to explore, to succeed or fail in that exploration, and to personally recognize success or experience failure. The cluster concept is designed to provide an environment in which faculty and staff carry out their commitment to assist students in their learning endeavors. Goal To provide students with an environment which fosters their identity and individuality. Means Student identification with small learning centers provides the opportunity to be acquainted with other students and staff, since all are housed within the center where students take most of their classes. Participation in center activities is encouraged, and students are invited to participate in decisions affecting the total learning process at Evergreen Valley College. Goal To provide counseling and guidance services which enable each student to select the program best suited to his personal requirements. Means Skilled counselors provide guidance in c~ree.r/ program planning personal dtrechon, and provide aptitude, ability and placement evaluation services. The student is guided into piograms which are commensurate with his abilities and interests, and whch aid his success as a student. Goal To provide the support services for students which ake it possible to remain in college and to achieve their educational goals. Means The college provides students with advice toward a number of sources of financial aid. It provides a source of information concerning employment while attending college. Student health services aids students with physical and emotional problems, Tutorial services help each individual improve his learning skills.
FALL
PHONE 298-2181. EXT. 324
Travel Film_s Presented
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1973
.Students Discuss Parking._: '
By LAURIE SLOTHHOWER Two years ago today, SJCC students were in the midst of a seething protest against the new 25¢ parking fee. Today , not many people here remember the boycott. Not many people understand what the ruckus was about. Most have graduated. An informal "Times" survey found that most sutdents polled had no idea why the fee is charged or where the Mr. Reed's penetrating camera capmoney goes. tures Finland and Lapland in mid-winter, Only one respondent said the fee had as well as in summer, spring and something to do with 'some stupid state autumn. It is an accurate, well-balanced law." account of the history, agriculture, inWhat were-and are-some of the dustry and architecture of a progressive arguments against pay parking? nation. "I don't think it's fair. The California Herds of reindeer and colorfully Junior College system is supposed to be a dressed Laplanders amidst the golden free education for people who can't afglow of "The Midnight Sun" in this· ford one. I think asking students to pay fascinating land at the top of the world. an extra $20. is a burden they can't afSpectacular shots of an authentic round- ford ," said Rose Higashi, English up of more than 3,500 reindeer by quaint, teacher and former SJCC student. "From the point of view of the picturesque Lapps amid the gorgeous faculty ," she explained, "I still feel colors of autumn in Arctic Finland is but employees may not have to pay for one of the many rare and exceptional parking." highlights of the program . As far as the no parking area around Sherman Oaks Drive, she said, it was Daniel M. Epstein, Georgraphy indiscussed with Dr. Roemich and that he structor at San Jose City College, will said he would not ask the City of San Jose have on display in the lobby of the theater to take down the signs as long as there his varied collection of Lapp artifacts were spaces in the parking lot. gathered on his many trips to Lapland. A Necessary Evil Admission for SJCC ASB card holders is ASB President Phil Moschella also .75 with general admission priced at disagrees with the parking situation. "I $1.50. agree that it's an evil-it's a necessity- but 25¢ is a bit high. It would be more advantageous to the student if it were a dime. It's City College the money should be spent on. If the taxpayers decide they want a parking lot at Evergreeh, ey . should pay for it." An interesting sidenote: The Board of Trustees, who decided to have pay parking at City, are exempt from the fee. They are issued parking cards, according to Richard Phillips, head of Security.
College Presents 'Messiah'
Elections Delayed
MEET THE STUBBORN OAK Though the calendar distinctly says it's November, this fully clad oak tree evokes memories of the month
of July. It's a rather uncommon sight, this late in the year, even in our part of the country. But it won't
· Teachers also do not pay for parking. Free parking was included as a fringe benefit in this year's contract. An interesting angle to the parking lot situation is what will happen if the Environmental Protection Agency's recommendations go into effect? The EPA has suggested charging employees $1 a head each time they park in a company parking lot. This rate would decrease with the mor people in the car, thus encouraging car pools. Still, SJCC is not broke, per se. We have oodles and oodles of money -
WIDE-OPEN SPACES - Back in November of 1971, this was the scene in the Moorpark Avenue parking lot
$4,000,000 in an unrestricted general fund. and an average of $40,000 a yfqr
extra from the Ampco parking · lbts. However, it all goes to Evergreen . • "Because Evergreen is openin-g · because we are going to open a second campus, we need a reserve to meet lnc creased costs," said Mr. Goff , assistant superinentdent of financial servic~.- ' So although the gripes sWl exist, pay parking is, for better or worse, fun or profit, here to stay at San Jose City College.
during the height of the student boycott against pay parking.
Past Thanksgiving Revisited By KRIS FISCHER Did you know, or do you even care ...? That the first Thanksgiving, held to celebrate an improved harvest, was decided upon in a small town which was made up of seven private houses and four communal buildings? The feast lasted for three days. Joining the pilgrims was the chief o the Wampanoags, Massasoit, who brought with him ninety braves. They competed with the settlers in racing, jumping and marksmanship games. The menu of that first historic meal was extensive, But there is no account of turkey being served. The Indians added deer to the venison, duck, goose, seafood, eels, white bread, corn bread, leeks, watercress, and greens prepared by the settlers. There were wild plums and dried berries for dessert; and strong, sweet wine made from wild grapes. Though the celebration of 1621 was a success, it was two years before the pilgrims held another. A two-month drought the following year caused a ppor harvest , and the there was no reason to
~ning.
Means Realizing that individuals learn in liferent ways, and at differing rates of !leed, Evergreen Valley College offers a lnnber of ways students may elect to ccomplish their goals. Once objectives lr a course or program have been lentified, a student may select from 'aditional lecture and laboratory ~ions , large or small group inrruction, independent study through rogrammed instruction utilizing a large llriety of teaching machines and aids, ~ - the - job training, varying time lodules, and credit for skills and bowledged gained outside the -as!'room.
VOL. 25 Number 8
Last of Series
"Finland and Lapland," an authentic and beautifully photographed film, produced and narrated by Harry R. Reed, lecturer-cinematographer, will be. shown on Sunday evening, November 25, in the Campus Theater at 7:30 -p.m., as the final program in the Fall World Travel Film Series presented by the Office of Community Services.
Three choral groups and two directors will combine to present Handel's oratorio "The Messiah " in the campus theater, Dec. 16. Vincent Carter, of the music department faculty, will direct both the college's Chorale and Chamber Choir and the San Jose Senior Citizens' Chorus: Inspiration for blending the young student voices with the more seasoned voices, Carter said, was based on recognition for repetition of famous works. "Too often old favorites are passed by in favor of newer works because of the fee~ing there is no need for repetition. I believe there will always be a need as long as there are students to learn and where can they learn faster than' with veteran performers," he said. The ASB elections for the spring Conducting honors will be shared with semester, 1974, have been set back to the Michael Kambeitz, whose group is San week of Dec. 10, instead of the week prior Jose Chorale, also performing in the to that, as had first been scheduled. concert. Thus, deadlines for filing applications Soloists performing are sopranos have been extended through today. Caroline Alexander, Judy Blase and A meeting of prospective candidates Vicke Swing; altos Jean Long and Carole will be held next Tuesday. Schnittmann ; and tenors Keith Jones and The election itself occurs Monday Robert Haycock. Singing bass will be through Thursday, Dec. 10- 13. Students Michael Kambeitz and John Curfman. may vote only if they possess Fall '73 Kambeitz is a member of the college ASB cards. music department faculty.
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be long until the approaching gales of winter defeat even this proud, old tree. (Photo courtesy of Pat Yep).
celebrate. After much fasting and prayer, the long awaited rains arrived in July of 1623, along with more pilgrims and supplies from England, and Governor Bradford of Massachusetts proclaimed the 30th of that month a day of "Thanksgiving and Prayer." Records of following Thanksgivings are sporadic. Each state called for their own celebrations as successful harvests were produced. In 1665, for example, citizens in Connecticut observed the last Wednesday in October as a Thanksgiving Day " for the blessings of the fruits of the earth ~nd ,t,he general health of the . . plantations. George Washmgton prlcla1med the first nati~na~ Thanks~iving i~ 1~89 , the year of h1s maugurat10n, ass1gnmg thg the 26th of November for its observance. The next one was called by him in 1795. But the problems of coordinating the seasons of the farmers and herdsmen made it difficult to arrive at a common date. The Puritans refused to recognize a civil judgment for a date, for they felt that it should be a spontaneous show of thanks. Because of the religious involvement, most presidents refused to tamper with the establishment of a permanent celebration, but by 1817, most New Englanders had begun to observe Thanksgiving on a regular basis. Josepha Hale, editor of the Boston Ladies Magazine, began a campaign in 1827 to have the day celebrated across the nation, and it grew with mounting success until final victory in 1863, when President Lincoln officially proclaimed Thanksgiving as a national holiday to be observed on the last Thursday of November. It remained fixed until 1939 when, responding to pressures from merchants, President Roosevelt shifted the day to the third Thursday. This would give store owners more time to prepare for the Christmas rus.ti. But Americans were so opposed to the change, that within two years the day was reset to the fourth Thursday, by a Congressional Joint Resolution. This settled the dispute and Thanksgiving is now a legal holiday in all states and possessions of the United States. Traditional observance of the day varies according to region. It was the custom in the 19th century in New England, to hold shooting matches on Thanksgiving morning. The practice spread and is now done throughout the country. It was also common in the 19th century for poor children in the large cities on the eastern coast, to dress in costume and roam the streets begging fruit , vegetables and money. Today, in Plymouth, Massachusetts, there is a full-dress re-enactment of the first ThanksS!iving. Quaintly attired citizens march to Burial Hill, the grave site of the victims of the severe winter of
1621, and hold a memorial service there. Sports are customarily played· on Thanksgiving. Today's football follows the Pilgrims participation in stool ball , and the bicycle races of the 19th century. There is a group worth mentioning from southeastern Pennsylvania, that has traditionally celebrated a separate Thanksgiving. It is the Schwenkfelders, who arrived in Philadelphia after escaping religious persecution in Germany on September 22, 1734. Two days later they officially declared themselves subjects of the British and· proclaimed that day, September 24, as a Thanksgiving Day. The members of this Pennsylvania Dutch community are still faithful to their old custom and bread, · water and apple butt~r are tne traditional foods served at their holiday meal.
Our New
Look If the TIMES looks different to ;you, there's a reason. A new masthead decorates our front page, and new logotypes mark the Opinion , ~n· tertainment, and Sports pages. The Page 1 flag depicts one of fhe symbols of our colorful valley, the hills and mountains that surround lt1 especially beautiful this time of year .·We hope you, as our readers, enjoy the new look. The TIMES is grateful to Frances Yarosky of the City College Audio-Visual Department for her advice an!i assistance in design changes.
Student
·Magazine The Promethean Student Magazine would like submissions of art, writing and photography . All submissions may be left at the English Department office in the "Y" building. Three child care openings in the Student - Parent Nursery are available to the campus community at City College. The cost is $18.00 per week -6:45a.m. thru 4:00 p.m. Contact Terri Varner, Director, at 295-9614 for further information.
2-Clcy College Times, Wednesday, November 21, 1973
~~
Origin Of Tom Turk
ENERGY CRISIS: Easily Solved? This country ' s current dilemma over the so-called " energy crisis" will not be e asily s olved . Especially when most people refuse to acknowledge that it exists. We aB mock concern a bout the growing shortage of fuels that the world so greedily gobbles up. It's the main c onversation of topic throughout the country. When we finish talking, we jump in our automobiles and tear down the freeway at 75 mph. Any person who tried to fo1low the 50 mile an hour g uideline that has been suggested was lucky to exit from a highway without getting flattened by fe1low motorists. Those same drivers also floor the gas pedal when pulling away from a traffic light. This not only eats up precious fuel , but a1lows tons more of pollutan ts to billow into the air . · An observer would have to c onclude that we are a rather hypocritical bunch. What right do we have to present the critic ize situation if we do nothing to a lleviate. the problem ourselves. Do you leave lights burning in rooms when there is no need for them? Do you 1 jd1e your ca r ? How about leliving the television on even though nobody is
watching it. All are unnecessary and are a waste of energy. It 's a simple task to remember to turn off a light. That is the very least you can do. America's long, long love affair with the car may finally be coming to an end. It probably would be the best · thing to ever happen to this country. Our fascination with the a uto has been the biggest contributing factor to our r unning short of resources. We have used the car indiscriminately, even driving children to school , two blocks away, when it would be better for their bodies and the air fi they would walk or ride a bike. Most people are so lazy that they don't even consider walking up to the corner stor e to shop. They're too conditioned to jump behind the wheel. Let 's face it, our cities have been layed out according to the whims of the a utomobile. Our own city is a case in point. For students attending City College from the Eastside, it's almost essential to have a car to make it her e on time. That's where the future development of mass transit comes in. While people berate the
and system, BART exagerate its faults, those who live within its service are the luckiest people in the country. Despite its problems , BART is clean, efficient, attractive, and an overall joy to ride. Commuters who ride it regularly will save on gas money, the wear and tear on their automobiles, and their nerves from missing all those fun traffic jams. That also means less energy consumed, and less junk spewed into the atmosphere. Meanwhile in San Jose, we continue to jam the thoroughfares and curse at aB the other traffic. Until we begin to realize that all of us will be affected by the energy shortage, the government pleading will go for naught. Either we voluntarily cut back on our consumptin, or the government agencies will volunteer to do it for us. Keep in mind, though, it takes a little thought on your part. Something that most of us are not in a habit of doing. Next time you cruise a quarter of a mile to a friends' house . . .think. Couldn't you ride a bike? Did you ever tranpublic consider sportation to go shopping? Wake up, friends, before you don't have a choic~.
MAIL BOX Editor! Let's all write our congressman or General Motors and "request" clean air cars and the good fairy just might bring us one. If we leave the tooth under the pillow. In order to clean up the environment, we do not have to stop American industry dead in it's tracks . Stricter pollution requirements now, would result in a major slowdown of production and widespread unemployment. Efforts to develop smog free cars have been going on for quite some time. Unfortunately a pollution free automobile has not been developed yet. If an efficient clean engine would have been designed, the industrial Am erican of genius technology that landed men on the moon and brought them back safe, certainly would have pr oduced it. Scientific research in this country is in a s low p eriod. Research can only do so much with the money available, no m atter what people may wish. The goal here is to be able to produce a pollution fr ee power plant that also is reasonable i n operatin g expenses. Bill Lear is the fountainhead of the drive for cleaner tr ansportation. This
I
man bas for years poured m illions of dollars of his own money into r esearch. All this in alm ost toal vain. Ur ging a nd demanding yourself proclaimed " right" to clean transportation just won't get the job done. Much m ore money and a lot of time may be still needed ahead, for research and development. With all the money thrown away by a spend crazy government, I don't see any reason why they shouldn't put some muscle behind the worthwhile drive for clean personal transportation. A program not unlike the spa ce effort to la ne men on the moon should be undertaken, a nd en t husiasti c ally dynamically, by the feder al government. Then , once this ideal power plant is developed, the government should turn over the design to private concerns without bias or r estraint. This puts the government once more at the citizens service a nd yet keeps it out of the American economy. This is what I call the government serving t he interests of the people - - for the people 's good. Much like the space program, the value received would make me, as one citizen, feel much better about my tax dollas.
Editor : I want to congratulate you on your coverage of the wom en 's sports program here at San Jose. Specific thanks for the coverage of the women ' s ba sketball i team. Your sports editor should for complimented be recognizing that women also have a sha r e in the total spor ts picture on this campus . Sincerely, Evonne Davenport Physical Education Dept.
Art Courses
Saturday ar t courses will be av ailable during the Spring '74 semester, according to art department chairman Kip Decker . The classes , which will be held mornings an d afternoons , consist of Lettering a nd Layout, Beginning Crafts , and Commercial Art, which has never been offered a t SJ CC and will probably have a commercial designer with work ex perience as instr uctor. Mr. Decker commented tha t a large turn out of students is expected to sign up for these course.
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THERE.;BuT FOR A STRAMGE QU\'QK \l\J HtSTORVJ GO I?1
Holiday losing Me aning Tha nksgiving is legally called a national holiday. That 's beca use it is cele brated by the whole nation. Unlike its pJ'eparation for other holidays in America, the public has not yet been persuaded to wear a new Thanksgiving ensemble, don a Puritan costume, or give a " Pilgrim Beats the Turkey" game to best friends. But that has not stopped the gods on Madison Avenue. It is impossible to escape the smiling-turke y gr eeting cards on display in October, or to avo id the t urke y placemats with co-ordinated plates and napkins to dress up the holiday table, or to ignore the artificial Indian corn decor that completes every Thanksgiving setting. · Most impor tant of course, is remin der .,"''''::.:::that the "Thanksgiving is the ..-offldal s tart of th e Christmas shopping season. Get out on Friday and buy, buy, buy . top the Mean while his executi ve collects "harvest" in paycheck form and takes his wife and 1.2 c hildren out to Bank Americard d inner. Shopping ,cooking, and leftovers are too much bother for a busy man and his busy family. in Indus trialis t The mechaniz ed America is persuaded to stay home with his family on the Day. Wife, an active member of the local bridge club, has sent a dollar to the Reservation and delivered a can of mushr oom soup to the Salvation Army. It's off to market to buy a " Bird' s Eye Qui ck-Cook , Over-stuffed, Twenty Pound Turkey Dinner", complete with two vegetables, candied yams, heat 'n serve rools, a nd pumpkin cream pie. A ' 'complete di nne r in a package" cuts cooking and serving time in half, a nd if the dishwasher works the whole ordeal can be completed in time for the family to watch the "Waltons."
Likes & Gripes The fuel crisis has r eached out and touched all of us on the shoulder. The " media " threaten daily about new c ontrols . Ga s ra tioning which will affect people most dir ectly appea rs to be just a r ound the corner . With this in mind the "Times" r oving SJCC as ked r eporter students " How will gas rationing affect you?" TED PAVENELLE, " It'll pr obably hurt me. I· drive 28 m iles round trip to work and a bout 12 miles to school. I'm not sure I'll get enough gas to make it." DE BBY SOGNO, - " It will really be a hardship for everyone, but I drive 10 miles one way to school and then to work and I also take
my father to work, so I don't think I'll be able to do it all. " RAMO NA LEUIRO , " Although we have already been rationing our own gas usa ge because of the current inflation, I think it might be good for the Am erican people to stop running around in their autos , polluting the air and contributing to our "rat race" . Maybe some will have to stay home and get to know their neighbors." CHARLOTT SMITH, - "It will really upset my household as my husband won't be able to live at home and he might not even get home every weekend. He works all over the state, lately he has been wor king a t Monterey. I may even have to quit school."
Too often we accept stories out of our historical past without knowing the " story" behind the story. Since this column is dedicated to truth in knowing, the following is a story behind th~ story of history which must be exposed. About two hundred years ago when this country was just beginning , and the colonists were declaring their independence, one of the problems faced was that ·of selecting a national bird. Benjamin Franklin thought that the native turkey would be appropriate. Johnny Adams, being a little more assertive than Ben, insisted that the bald eagle would be the only way to fly. John Hancock thought that the whole thing was ludricous and allowed as how he didn't care if they picked the buzzard for the job. Adams replied: " Hancock hasn't been the same since he was investigated by the " un-quacker Activities Committee," and had to spend a night in the stocks." Hancock which To r esponded sardonically : "That 's a zinger Johnny." Throughout the colonies, the discussion went on, until were citizenry the thoroughly confused as to which bird was finally decided upon. Finally, at one of the early Thanksgiving dinners, the problem kind of "solved itself. " This particular dinner was catered to by a well known group call " The Kentucky Backwoodsmen" who also played gigs on the weekends a t the local tavern. The group had heard about the controversey over "the bird," but dido 't care a whole lot about the outcome. The cook, who also played " static guitar " had instructions about the way the centerpiece was to be laid
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out, and the roasting of main course, was ~.:u•upa1111111 confused about which use, and where. He his problem by the •••,..,..""~.. a continental dollar ; up heads. An so it came to national bird , " the tur~n~.vnter was roasted, and tually eaten as the course, and main " the bald eagle" onto the middle of and used as the cer•terpWirUtq decoration. The result is , of course, it is today . The protected bald eagle is national biard, and we tur key roast Thanksgiving Day.
Apply Now Applications are now accepted for scholarships Spring sem ester 1974. Two s cholarships available to East Side Union High .......-.rt1n District. The requirements of students are : 12 completed, a GP A continuing at SJCC full and a resident of East Jose. Four scholarships from available Assoc iated St ude Requirements are : 28 completed, continuinl SJCC, a GPA of 2.7, and ASB card holder , participati on in activities. Foreig n 1 and students are "'"''ntllrllt:7Att apply. Application forms secured in the Financial Office.
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Save yourself some money Hey, gang! Wanna move ? Wanna jump on a plane and go, baby, go ? Just take off to parts unknown? If the only thing that's holding you back is a shortage of cash, we've got a special deal that will help you get started. I t's our 12-2 1 Club and it was started with you in mind. If you're under 22 and you have your 1 2·2 1· Club card, you're entitled to a discount on your air fare. And it's good on 28 major ai rlines. Not to mention 2071> discount at 3,000 hotels and motels, 50 % off e n the cost of Cook's T ravelers Cheques and 20$f on Gray Line sight .seeing tours in most major cities. We'll even throw in a special 12-2 1 Club Youth Directory that'll tell you wh ich hotels will give the discounts. Sound great? Then don't waste any time. To get your 12-2 1 Club card send this coupon with $3.00 to United Air Lines.
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TimeJ !~~~~~te~i~;er
Entertainment Editor Sports Editors
~!sten ~=~;a Laurie Slothower
i Grrreat !ili
Kerry Gnekow, Monroe Schacht
REPORTERS: Steve lnam!, Pat O' Connor , Barbara Page, Andrew Srhith, Charlotte Stoneburg Jim Thompson, Arlene Wagner, Tom Rowe~ Fr ed Martinez, Wayne Lowry, Kristina Fische;~
* 1!1
ADVERTISING:
Jerald Epstein Larry Mcintyre
CZ:RCULA TION:
Peter Prete
PHOTOGRAPHERS:
Pat Yep (C hief) Ed Ortiz Frank De lga~Jo
Th~=:~: publ~hed Coileg~
jou r na lism by ;:; weekly ::•.classes at San Jose City ;:~ College under auspices of the .::~ S~n J?se Community College :;. Dtstrtct. Re presented by :;; Nati.o~ al E duc a~i on al Ad::: vertts m g Service, Inc. .;:; M e m.b ~r, Journ alism
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The TIMES solicits letters from student s t a ff a nd faculty membei-s. Letters to · the editor should be signed, and the TIME S r eserves the right to edit and condense s ubmi ssions for e ditoria l purposes.
Prowl no more. Here's the West's greatest selection of Levi's&under one roof. In fact, that's a ll we carry. From Levi's fo r Gals to Levi's Sta-Prest pants. Purrfect, eh ?
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TIMES ar e those of staff :::: members a nd s tudents not :;:; those of the San J os e;:;: Co~munity College District. ;:;: Ttmes offices are in Room :::: 211M, San Jose City College, :;:; 2100 Moorpark Ave ., San ;:;: Jose, Calif. 95114. Ad- .;:;
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How do you ~et with the program ? Send th is coupon with S H)(J to United Air Ltn<:s 12· 2 1 (luh. 3 ~0 Svuth K elln,q: A'·enue. SuiteS. 860 Gok1a, CaloforniJ 9.\111 7.
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Wednesday, November 21, 1973, Cicy College Times-3
Karate Club Advises
Bite and KickScream and Jab!
by Tom Ro wen
Greetings from L.A. l.ckson Browne is a 1ther n Ca l iforni a ~riter who's songs are 1thing but Southern fornia. They're not about 1 or sweet young beach nies , t hey're about -rocco, the coming hquake, and love. He's Young writing through eyes of a child, slightly e but very hip to the of the world. rowne has had two ms out on Asylum rds, the first, "Saturate 1re Us ng," is a classic, to quote one of his lines, record it's "Eleven on a e of ten". He chose to rd songs that had been 1before by other people, ' that were five and six s old and had mellowed grown with age. e, the Byrds, Tom Rush, ~agles, Linda Ronstadt, Bonnie Raitt were all hip s music before any of us ~. and Browne's inIce as an artist had tdy been felt before he wer been in a recording
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or Every Man" took me time to get into simply use it doesn't have that of instant classic about s first was accompanied he hype of "Jackson rne, he's the next James or", but the second ed in preceded by the ~- "Redneck Friend." edneck Friend" is in the lion of "Take It Easy" a Jackson co - authored, 'Doctor, My Eyes" the commercial song on his elpee. A rocker, with excellent slide guitar !d by producer/ ll accompanist David ey, Jackson has made they call a "hit," but >n FM. The rest of the glimmers nicely in un, with a version of e It Easy" seguing into Lady of The Well". akes a nice lonesome :owboy, taking a cliche Standing on a corner in low, Arizona' ', and :orming it into a line of (, just by the way he it. By the way, it was Glenn Frey and not on who happened to be zona at the time. te Times You've " sung with Bonnie transcends the old out love song and aes an ode to the r of sex. Browne sings his lady with unnding and insight, and next song, ''Ready or he finds that her
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Stuff
TERLAND Na Na , Electric Light ;tra Nov. 23-24. Paul Held's Better Days, Bishop, Michael 1field and Friends, -7. New Riders of the Sage, Jessie Colin , Dec. 14-15. Tower of 1, Dec. 20-22. Joe Barnstorm, Dec. 28ntana Dec. 31 (New Eve).
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STAR THEATER ler and Young, Nov. :eorge Carlin, Nov. 30!. Ella Fitzgerald Basie, Dec. 4-9. The ltions, Dec. 28-31.
JOSE CIVIC ~ood Mac, Nov. 29.
NTS !ns Fair - Nov. 24 ~ in San Francisco. ~as Parade, Nov. 23 ~n San Jose. Films ings for Kids and - Foothill College [, Nov. 24, 9:30 a.m.
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~ises, Promises"
&e Music Theater ~uditorium, Friday day nights at 8:30 he Importance of Earnest", Actor's try Theater, 249 So. St. Fridays and ~s at 8:30. "Auntie Community ', s, Saratoga Civic and Fridays ~ Ys, 8:30 p.m. "The Savage" , King Dodo. lse, Nov. 23, 8:30 Will Success Spoil ~ter? ", King Dodo iSe, . Nov. 24, 8:30
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waistline has grown, and ever the child, he can't understand why. She's pregnant, obviously. He picked her up in a bar, with his best Bogart tough - guy style, and the next thing he knew, he was buying her a washing machine. Such is life. "For everyman" is "Rock Me On The Water" once again. In the earlier song he said "I'm going to leave you now and try and get down to the sea somehow", the image of water flowi ng through the music. In "For Ever yman '' he says his goodbyes with a sigh of resignation. And that's the record. Taken together, both of Jackson Browne's albums are warm, compassionate and understanding, and soothing. They have a claming effect on me. And I'm amazed at the way he takes a general statement and turns it into a private truth. At 23, he is probably one of the most important writers we have, more power to him. 20/ 20Nudes David Bowie did his Midnite special last week. Strange, huh?. . .Leonard Cohen, Canadian songwriter and poet has been spending a lot of his time in Israel too .. .Elton John has been hanging out with Iggy Stooge, maybe that's why his last album was so bad. . .Stevie Wonder has started work on another album, the man works fast. .. "Moondog Matinee " the new Band album is okey, but don't buy it unless you enjoy nostalgia. . .There are rumors that Jethro Tull has broken up, not true, they're hard at work on a movie . . .Shelter, record Russel's Leon company is building studios in Jamaica, maybe they know something we don't. . .The latest addition to the Essex, his single "Rock On" is really a fine record, in the tradition of Mott the Hoople, and King Bowie, check it out. .. and that does it, we put the wraps on another one, take care.
IN NOTES CLASS STEREO? - The earphones are part of the resource equipment provided by the
studies. Located next to the Library, the center is open to everyone a s long a s classes • are in session.
Study Assista nce Center, designed to help students intheir overcome dividualized problems with
Study Aid For SJCC Stud ents By Fred Martinez assist you in working out a prescription that will best fit your needs. Ususually this is a combination of tape cassette instruction, readings, and mini- c_ourses. On an average day, 50 students will be in and out of the Center. Each one gets personal help from one of the student workers or counselors, though the majority spend their time working on the cassette tape programs. The mini - course program is a half-hour class on topics "Effective as such Notetaking" or " Remembering Your Learning." Anyone is welcome to these sessions without obligation to return. In these small group meetings you have good opportunity to ask questions. "Test - taking Made Easy" was particularly popular before mid - terms and probably will be even more popular before finals. SAC is ahead of many other colleges with similar programs in California and Oregon, according to Mrs. Butler. The reason for this
Have you walked by the library recently and noticed the increased activity in the ·· area? City College students have discovered a new study technique, the world of the headphone. the Study is This Assistance Center located next to the library. It is a project whose purpose is to assist students to become more effective and efficient learners. Mrs . ~argaret Butler and Dr. Gordon Peterson devised a four year plan for a program called the Study Assistance Center (SAC). They presented the plan to the San Jose City College Board of Trustees who . granted the money to get the program started on a trial basis. If you were to go to SAC for a first visit, probably neither you or SAC would know precisely just what your problems are. So you would be given a survey of reading and a study efficiency test. The test usually takes less than an hour to complete. When completed, you will see a counselor who will ..
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·weimers Visits City
Memories
Of A Shy E gomaniac "Reporters have been described as shy egomaniacs. That's about as good a description as any, I guess ." That's the opinion of Leigh Weimers, author of the column "The Leigh Side" which appears in the San Jose Mercury, who spoke to a newswriting class last week. "I _learned about writing sports from reading sports" he said. "I learned it was basically memorizing cliches. That's not adequate It's writing. go?~ wntmg ... communication is what it's really all about. "Objectivity is a myth" he said at one point. "It's all subjective. All you can do IS be honest in your writing." "Objectivity can be a cop-out. I'm afraid it really can."
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They' re Out To Get Me!
Happen'ings
at SJSU
Paranoia Sets In By Laurie Slothower paranoia, n. (psychiatry) 1. A mental disorder characterized by systemized delusions and the projection of personal conflicts which are ascribed to the supposed hostility of others. This disorder can exist for years without any disturbance of consciousness. -American College Dictionary. "Must be because I had the flu for Christmas . . .and I 'm not feeling up to par. . .and it increases my paranoia. . .like looking in my window and seeing a police car." -from "Almost Cut My Hair", by David Crosby I suppose everybody has felt paranoid at some time or other. What with the
Topics in the open speech discussion included media responsibility, the women's movement, the opportunities in journalism, Watergate and the San Jose Mercury. In discussing the Mercury he said " I have had columns held back because they disagreed with the ~ercury's editorial policy." He paused and added "But not one has been held back since Watergate." Getting a newspaper column takes "Luck-perseverence and in my case, it took three years of kicking and sc~eaming . Weimers was assistant city editor before writing his column which appears six times weekly. Weimers has spent eight of his 13 years on the Mercury writing the column. Weimers graduated from San Jose State with a BA in journalism. He worked on his high school paper and spent two years at a Napa community college with ~he sam_e major, journalism. "A major in JOurnalism won't help you in real life," he said. "I didn't Jearn anything in school that I couldn't have learned on the job. ~e re~ommends college for budding JOurnalists . He urges them to major in so_m ething like political science, ~cwlog~, or English, with a minor in JOurnalism.
due to the fact that the planned was Center thoroughly before a penny wa s spent on it. The plan calls for a slow, steady growth over a four year span. F or instance, in 1972, the Center had a total personnel of one counselor and 35 working hours a week for student aides. By 1976, if everything goes according to · plans, SAC will have. a communication speciahst, two paraprofessionals, four graduate assistants and a total working time of 75 hours a week for student aides. According to the plan for the future, the community would be permitted to use the Center, it would have such things as computer terminals to the computer center at Stanford (for student use), the room would be enlarged to ac- . commodate two other programs, and m uch more. The Center is open from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. on Monday, Thursday, and Friday; a nd 8:00a.m . to 9:00 p. m. on Tuesday and Wednesday.
By Barbara Page the monks the City College's Karate Club won instructs students in the reputation of being the most ancient Oriental arts and formidable fighters of their techniques of effective self - day. Over the years these skills defense, which, most pupils feel, has many advantages found their way to Japan besides the obvious one of where they became more or Jess specialized into two warding off attackers. In addition to physical dvisions : jujitsu, dealing security, karate enthusiasts with throwing, joint - benhave found it an enormous ding , and choking ; and with dealing psychological asset: it karate , blocking, striking, and makes a man feel more of a man because he isn't under kicking. Jujitsu means the strain of trying to prove "gentle science" and relies himself all the time ; and for its triumphs, not upon knowing that she is capable brute strength, but upon skill of defending herself on equal and finesse. Karate means "empty hand" indicating the terms with anyone gives a comforting effective use of the unarmed a woman assurance that, oddly limbs of the karateman. Some 1400 years ago, when enough, makes her feel more China had been split into feminine . Self - defense is nothing warring kingdoms and the had warlords Canton new: manuscripts dated as early as the seventh century disarmed the civilian indicate that jujitsu began to population but failed to from them evolve from the second protect marauders, a Buddhist century before Christ; but monk delivered a speech the basic forms of individual self- defense are probably as saying: "War and killing are old as the hwnan race. The wrong, but so is it wrong not Oriental arts owe their to be prepared to defend certain oneself. We may not have to beginnings religious sects of India and knives, so make every finger China who, during the long . into a dagger. Our maces are and dangerous journeys confiscated, so make every were fist into a mace. Without which overland required of them to teach spears, every arm must be unto a spear and every open Buddhism, developed a system of mental and hand unto a sword." Then he physical discipline which . began teaching his new fighting system on which present - day karate is based. Karate has been known by many names and is presently represented by Wednesday Cinema more than sixty different "The French Connection" in styles , each with its own ~orris Daily Auditorium. name. All are similar, but Admission $1 students, $3 have their own individual General . Nov. 21. The University Jazz En- unique features, which semble will appear in con- generally result from the specialties of the founder of cert at 8:15p.m. in Concert the particular style. Hall. Free. Nov. 27. The Karate Club's self Audubon Film Series techniques are defense "High Country," 8 p .m. in based on the concepts of Morris Dailey Auditorium. Kenpo Karate, which follow Nov . 28. the assumption that one Black Film Festival "Sanders of the River," 7:30 single maneuver to oppose · any attack will often fall far p .m. in Journalism 141. short of the desired outcome. Admission 75 cents. " Human Sexuality" will · For this reason, most be the topic of a two-day" -defenses taught are actually a series of moves, so that conference sponsored on should one fail the next will planned by campus automatically and quickly parenthood. Nov . 30. Friday Flicks - "Planet conclude the encounter. Often, however, the fight will of the Apes, " 7 & 10 p .m. in be over before even one Morris Dailey Auditorium. series has been completed, Admission 50 cents. and this is the goal of karate exponents: to take any and all necessary means to avoid a fight and leave as friends, but if this is not possible, to immediately render the opponent helpless. Life and well - being are
Really . President tapping his brother's phone, the agents 5. You didn't look in the of CREEP (Committee to back seat when you got in Re-elect the Pres.), breaking your car, did you? Idiot, didn't yo_u ever see those self into E llsberg's psychiatrist's office, and all those defense films in high government files on antiwar demonstrators, paranoia is the normal state of mind. I am a connoisseur of paranoia. A product of fear, insecurities, and other mortal weaknesses, the seeds of my paranoia came into full bloom in my adolescence. However, since everyone else was just as paranoid, I _wasn't noticed. 1 have s1pped the fine wafts ~nd delicate tugs of paranOia. I know the mild doubts pulling like a small child at my sleeve, and I knoW the vise - like grips of paranoia that leave you a school? Well it's too late now mass of fear. a~ you go tooling down 280 Here are some of my more With an axe murderer in imaginative paranoid fanyour car .. . tasy - realities ... 6. Dopers try this bit of 1. Walking down the street anguish out at your next you see a group of people ~arty : " No, really, man, this laughing and talking. Most time I'm sure I heard a fools would keep right on ·knock!" walking, but you know they're really laughing at 7· Speaking of parties, ever go to a party where the guys you. are _wearing tire irons and A true paranoid can apply talkmg about who they this while watching a stomped last night? And comedy in a movie theater. there You are drinking your 2. It's morning and you go 7-Up while they chug Tree Frog Beer. out to your car. Are the headlights on? No? Good ! But , no article about Then you turned them off paranma could be complete last night, just as you should withou~ the creed of the true have. But - but-wait. . . paranoid: What 1f you didn 't turn "But, doctor, you' re not them off and they burned out paranoid if everybody two seconds ago ? Your REALLY IS out to get you ... " battery is dead and you're going to have to hitch - hike to school. . . You can pack at least Low twenty seconds of paranoia into that situation before you Low get to your car and find out Low Rates you're only out of gas, oil, and water. for college students 3 . Girls, when hitchhiking Monthly Payment remember : if it's a guy, it'~ a rapist. If it's a girl , it's a Plans homosexual. 4. If you're REALLY paranoid, you know the fire 266-0183 or 356 -0427 hydrants are following you .
AUTO INSURANCE
LEIGH WEIMERS PONDERS STUDENT'S QUERY .
STEVEPf4COCK INS
Potpourri The paintings of Black American artist William H. Johnson are on exhibition in the Low Bar of the Oakland Museum 's Great Hall now through December 9. Ad.mission is free. Comedian George Carlin will appear at the Circle Star Theatre from F riday , -November 30, lliru Sunday, December 2. Tickets are available at the Circle Star Box Office, Ticketron and Macy's. Pianist Peter Serkin will be guest soloist with George Cleve and the San Jose Symphony on Tuesday, Nov. 27, 8:30 p.m. at the Flint Center in DeAnza College, in Cupertino . He will also perform on Sunday, Nov. 30, 8:30 p.m . at the San Jose Civic Auditorium .
valued most man 's possessions, and when a trouble - maker, mugger , military opponent, or other serious assailant violates all rules of sportsmanship and : morally decent behavior to ·Ui attack you, he is certainly :::· not entitled to thoughtfulness -~~ or protection, according to :;·J: karatemen. The man who .-._ unjustly intends to disable ·.: · you must be adequat~ly ._,:iJ dealt with. Your well- bemg ;;:i; in such a situation must not -:;~ be dependent on the insane ..)i desires of such a person. ;!!J Karate students want to be .;·u prepared for that big onc_e - ;~~ in - a - lifetime situation .::..J when a deadly fight is :;n< ~ unavoidable. The basic rule of effective ;j,-,! karate is: do not hold back. ·:J;.: II forced to fight fight all the .,:.;.:! way. Fight li'ke a wiJd .::~! animal, being ever min~f~ :~; of technique and scientific :::.. fighting skills. And make " every possible attempt to -~.:!l :.::~ q uickly conquer your at- ,,~.J tacker. Un1ess you ar e very ..,. .. good in the application of ~~a holds you should use them ,~r~ only in preparation for other . ·"~· attacks . Keep your op- ponent's vulnerable areas in !:~:~ :~.; mind at all times. A karateman is expected .. · · to do the unexpected. To fa~e '.'.-: a move for the eyes as he IS • : •. actually about to kick to the ~;;~ groin. They must keep •! mentally alert and make a 1-.. ;, concentrated effort to ·;., remain calm and to keep ,:!.i their poise, otherwise blind , rage or fear may dominate ,_ · the action, and these can be ' the downfall of even the most skillful and well-trained fighter. 'i They are trained to move with as much speed as possible, always following up each offensive or defensive move with other follow-up : ·'" 1 attacks. They don't wait ~ be defensive - if there IS going to be trouble, t~ey ·"'· ., want to wind it up 1m- .. _. mediately by getting in the :;.;~ first series of attacks, just in • ,, case the blocks aren't good ·: .... eriough. · One very effective method used by karatemen is t~~ _ ;~ "Kiai". They always kiai when attacking or defending. _._ ~:~ It is a loud shout or scream ::l~ which will distract and ~ .,. startle the opponent and also tighten and strengthen the ~ ,1 muscles of the body. Because you can't fake something as precise and lethal as karate, continual constant and lessons practice is absolutely If! necessary ; but the rewards and physical of psychological well-being are more than worth the effort to proponents of this ancient art. Students interested in joining the Karate Club ~re invited to attend the meetmg held Monday and Wednesday at 2 p.m. in room S-1.
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----~· 50% OFF Pool Time at
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; 4-City College Times, W~dnesday, November 21, 1973
Stewart Shatter s Mark
CSM Spla she s To GGC Crow
:--City's harriers are from left :..:to right: top row - Gary '::.Sanchez, Steve Brooks, Joe
Hernandez, Ernie Ferrel, George Manriquez. Bottom
.-~ Harriers The San Jose City College Cross Country Team took a thir d place finish in the State Meet held last Saturday on the campus of the College of San Mateo. .=. Due to the heavy rain, the :.:race had to be switched from :.crystal Springs to the .. ~ampus , for the second • traight week. The meet was f:held on as asphalt track, which was 4.0 miles in :. distance. .. The finish, the best ever by :.:·a Santa Clara Valley team, ) md a school record as well, .. was very close, with a .. matter of seven men, the .. Jags needed to have passed, : to have taken first place. ~: Grossmont Junior College : ranked number one, took for the third straight year with ::El Camino of Los Ang~les taking second, just two points behind the State Champions. The Jags finished third with 96 points, five behind El Camino. Cross Country Coach Bert Bonanno in the last meet of the season was very pleased with the performance and saiti, " We proved we could run with anybody. " What turned out to be significant, in the Coaches' words, was
Jags
Third
the hands of the one time conference leading San Mateo 9·16 and the powerful Foothill team, 5·13. Again it was Parker leading the way, as he scored 5 points against SM and added 2 against Foothill. ,.Following Parkers scoring ·effort in the SM match-up was Mike Colburn Third place isn't too bad with 2, and Bob Spizak also consideriJlg the powerful with 2. When the Aqua-Jags teams that competed in that went against Foothill and tournament. The four teams Parker copped two more and that the Jags did battle with shared the top scoring with were San Mateo, Foothill, Colburn who also popped for Cabrillo, and Modesto, all two. BeU brought up the rear strong teams in their conwith one. ferences. Out of the four Parker who led almost all games, the Aqua-Jags took the scoring for the Aquatwo, winning over Cabrillo Jags was named to the All 14-10, and Modesto 12-9. Tournament team after the In the two victories, the final game. He was also veteran Paul Parker put in 8 given the honor of being goals and was well on his picked as part of the All way to being included in the Conferences first team. Herb all tournament team which Bell and Mike Hoerner were was picked at the end of picked second team All play. He a dded 7 more goals Conference and Tod Osborn, in the two defeats suffered the first year goalie was by the Aqua-Jags and made given honorable mention. the team easily. The J ags now set their Parker led the scoring in sights on the State Chamthe victory over Modesto pionships which is scheduled with 5, Karl Gambral put in to start Nov. 30. They will be 3, Rob Spizak hit the net for going against the top team in 2, Bell and Reed finished the the southern California area scoring with 1 apiece. The which will be either next win over Cabrillo, Bell Longbeach, Golden West, or and Hoerner share<;! the top Fullerton , the standings scroing honors, each getting have not yet been decided. 4 goals. Next was Parker The J ags wiU be traveling to with 3, Cambra! and Spizak Solano College for the ended the scoring with 4 champsions hips and will between them. start play Friday morning at The two defeats came at 9 a.m. Although the Aqua-Jags could only manage a third place finish at the Nor-Cal championships last Friday and Saturday, they did manage to win a spot in the State Championships io be played at the end of this month.
the one mile school record, put on qui te a finish in his last 880 yards of the race. Dean Chestnut took 58th place in a time of 21:25, of a possible 79 runners , with Bruce Rider 27 seconds back at 21 :52. The time difference between the Jags first man and their last was · only a matter of about a minute and a half. Competition was strong from the top to the bottom of the race. Following the Jags fine third place finish was Fullerton, fourth; San Joaquin Delta, who took the Nor-Cal in fifth; Los Angeles Harbor sixth; Ameri can River , near Sacramento , seventh ; Mt. San Antonio, in the Los Angeles area, eighth; and two GGC schools, taking the last two places of the ten schools
'Coach
Bert
entered, Diablo Valley, and the College of Marin in ninth and tenth respectively.
Thre e Hon ored Steve Brooks, George Manriguez and Ernie Ferrel were named to the All-State Team , for their performances in the state meet , held last Saturday. This put the cap on what turned out to be a fantastic season for the Cross Country team, as they went undefea ted in conference play, at 10-0, a second in the Nor-Cal held Saturday, November 10, and a third place finish in the State meet.
line. Moments later, the touchdown was scored on a halfback option pass from the 25 into the end zone. The two first period miscues spelled the end for City College, because the quick ten points the Bulldogs put on the board turned out lo be all they needed. Stewar ts ' lengthiest ramble of the day, the one that gave him tbe record, set up the lone Jaguar TD of the afternoon, as he was finally halted at the San Mateo 13yard line. Quarterback Tom Boehme successfully jumped in from the one-yard line, in a fourth down situation, and the Lou Rodriquez ' extra point pulled his teammates to within striking distance, at 10·7. The score came with 8:25 remaining in the first
half.
The tally remained that way until the fourth quarter , when the Bulldogs made their capping touchdown. In
between was nothing but frustration for Jim Wheelehan and his squad. J ag kicker , Lou Rodriquez , had a longshot chance to deadlock the contest, but barely missed a wind-blown 49-yard field goal attempt. Purple and white runners encountered all kinds of trouble trying to keep some semblence of footing on the rain-soaked turf. Usually the sloppy field won. Bulldogs Wrap It Up The final blow occurred with 10 :29 left in the game when yet another fumble put the eventual winners in position for their last score. San Mateo QB, John Saloman, tossed a nine-yard pass to receiver Steve Myers for a 16-7 bulge. Although at this pint it was academic, the Jaguars drove all the way to the opposing 13-yard marker before the clock tolled the last second. That number was ironically
indicative of the ternoon. Tom Boehme's complete a pass game was a the eventual o The usually fense came to a the mud, · 168 yards, far 406-yard average City's gridders, disappointi quite a bit peeled at the the season. San Jose finished up season with an overall slate of 8 losses, both at the Golden Gate foe. league record closed 2.
Tw o Fal l To Wo men Cag ers City College's women cagers remain tops in their " Le ague", as two more opponents fell last week. The women-Jags crushed Hartnell, Thursday, with a final score of 68-29, coming back after a decisive win over Laney, Tuesday, 49-37. Highly -ranked Laney College, of Oakland, fell as City's women took the lead in the second quarter a nd continued to maintain a substantial advantage. The Oakland team never really got their shooing squad into position in the last period; the Jags took note of this and were able to execute their offensive plays with a certain amount of success. Once again high scoring
credit was kept in the family as Patti Lindh tallied 17 points against Laney's defense while her sister, Sue, was able to sink 14 points that night. Together, in the Laney game, the Lindh sisters racked up 31 points, bringing their season's total to 213 points in nine games. Sue has captured 113 while Patti follows closely with 100 points so far.
mented : "All aspects, of this game, were weU played. They played as a team, not j us t as the offense or defense. The offense and defense combined their efforts when Laney managed to break up our plays. They (City) were able to react on a broken play with a good percentage of accuracy." Although Hartnell's defensive squad kept our female hoopsters' shooting to a minimum , in the first quarter, City's women pumped in 11 points while allowing the Salinas five to come up with only 6 points. By the end of the third period,it had become apparent that Har tnell 's women would have to get
Against Laney, the night's rebounding effort was deominated by one of City's first year players. Delores Johnson was in charge of the boards after she picked off 19 of the team's 38 rebounds. Coach Davenport com-
'The Pyx'
Hor ror Film Fail s to Deli ver Why me? Who do I get stuck with the losers? I certainly don't go looking for losers. All I want from a horror picture is a weU · structured plot, believable acting, and suspense. Also, my sensibilities are indebted to any modern movie where the blood is not flowing like wine. Am I asking too much? If "The Pyx" is the best this genre has to offer, perhaps I am . "The Pyx" -is the tale of a prostitute - junkie who becomes fa tally involved with the occult. The opening scene finds her dead body discovered by the police, and the film transfers from her life to the investigation in lengthy flash - backs. Although other periodicals have terms it "a tantalizing thriller, " " a powerful p,ackage of supernatura l mystery " and "a stunner", I find it best described as " disappointing." Firstly, the photograph is fuzzy - edged and dark. The darkness does enhance the supernatural aspects but the fuzziness is annoying . As for the acting, Karen Black is good, but she has no range . She is effective when she is sultry, angry, or depressed. But these are easy emotions to portray. The plot is not suspensful . One way of deriving horror from a situation is to show the victim as he/ she slowly realizes their plight. Their face expresses their horror, and the audience can identify with it. But Karen Black, doesn't
Have You Ever Fallen From The 6th Floor? By LARRY MciNTYRE It was a co ld , windy Saturday morning and as I st()od on top of a platform 60 feet up on a fire department training tower, I kept saying to myself, "What am I doing here? The reason is that I'm a cadet in ROTC at California state University, San Jose, and to prepare myself for summer camp and later on, Army life , I became a member of the elite volunteer Ran ger Company which pride themselves o~ doing things behond the normal duty of an Army Cadet. -This morning for example they had us out learning the
Pick and Bonanno.
Thi rd At Sta te Me et
the fact that four of the first five finishers for the Cindermen were freshmen, so the experience will be thre next year. . Terry Cotten, of Grossmont, took first with a time of 19:35.0; followed by Cliff Morden, second, of Los Angeles Valley in a fat 17 seconds behind unbelievable Cotten at 19 :52; Matt Sommer of West Valley third in 19 :58 ; Robert Lug an fourth of Los Angeles Harbor 20 :00 ; Gary Close, Grossmont, fifth 20:01. AI Buenrosto, who took first almost two weeks ago, in the Nor-Cal, took sixth, 20:03; and seventh, to the Jags number one man in Steve Brooks, in 20:20 ; who Bonanno prais ed after stomach problems in the Nor - Cal , Saturday , November 10th. Teammate s George Manriquez, Gil Brooks, Gary Sanchez, and Ernie Ferrel, all took a tie for 20th position 1 20 seconds behind Brooks in 20 :40 ; Bonanno was particularly pleased with the performanc e of Ferrel. Ernie in his last mile passed close to 15 other runners. Sanchez, who has acclaim to
~inish
row - Bruce Rider, Dean Chestnut, Gil Brooks, Mike
Even though Marv Stewart became California's new rushing champion for a single season, the Jaguars forgot to tag on a championship season along with it. Amid the mud and the rain of San Mateo, City College's dream of their first football championship in 14 years was buried by CSM, 17-7. Secondary to the heartbr eaki ng defeat was Stewart's 97-yard performance, good enough to push him past Clarence Davis ' old record of 1582 yards set in 1968. Marvin, in his San Jose finale , established himself as the new standard-bea rer with a 1973 total of 1,624 yards. Fumbles spelled doom for the Jags , who committed five bobblesoihe first coming on only the contests' second play from scrimmage. The mistake, by Stewart himself, gave the Bulldogs a first down on the San Jose 25, and afforded San Mateo a field goal, one that hit the corss-bar and fell over, and a 3-0 lead . Kicker Steve LaPlante booted it from the· 30-yard line. The San Mateans increased their early lead to 10-0 when they blocked a Jaguar punt and recovered possession on City's 34-yard
art of repelling, in time to get headed for the six long us ready for a December flights of stairs . field trip to Fort Ord, where I knew I had a fear of we will decend from a flying heights as I stood on that helicopter. platform that jutted out from To be a member of that the tower. But I put that out lucky group, we each had to of mind as the sergeant told complete and pass a 60 foot me to start walking backfree repel. This was done ward until I came to the after practicing on two small edge. My heels went over, repells , one a walk down and then having to form the body · the other a free repel from in an L shape, the sergeant's four stories, off of a window calm voice, keeping the same tone as he told me to ledge. One by one the cadets "take it easy, knees locked , came down the long 60 foot easy now .. ." The drop under the platrope, then fast out of their rope harness, giving it to the form was over with before next waiting Ranger. Finally the Sergeant could finish his I received the long, thick last sentence. Going down the rope I felt stack of rope and the steel rope. After preparing the strange, all of the fears were harness around my wa ist, I gone. I had conquered it.
show that intense fear. It is a slow, subtle realization · except for the a udience, who have seen it all before . It is successful in one aspect. " The Pyx" reminds me of "Carnival of Souls" and "Castle 'of Death", two old flicks only hard · core horror addicts will recognize. The film creates an aura, a fe eling of helplessness against overwhelming evil that is the most successful part of the movie. Karen Black wrote and performed the songs in the movie. They are mournful and sa d and set the tone for the picture. But after awhile they all run together. Too bad. So does the movie.
Ho ops ters To Sta rt Sea son The 1973 version of the San position will be up for grabs Jose City College Basketball with Vern Armstead, 6'3" , team gets the openmg noa 180 lb~ . hailing from Atlanta , next Tuesday, Nov. 27 at Georgia ; Kevin Bryant, 6'0" , Ohlone College, with a good 170 lbs. from Gainesville, many questions to be anFlorida; Kenny Ray Blanks swered in the first game. · 6'2" , 195 lbs. from Kansas The game, a nonCi ty, Missouri and helping conference match-up, opens out as soon as their football what should and hopefully season is over Forwards will be a successful season Tom Newton and J im Reed, for the young team. With both going at 6'2", 195 lbs. only two members of last Rounding out this year 's year 's . team returning, and team are Ron Howard ten Freshmen coming out, playing one of two tw~ Basketball Coach Pa t ba ckup centers at 6'6" , 175 Dougherty is hoping _ that lbs . from Oakland ; Mark the team can show itself in Mather, 6'5" from James the early going, gaining Lick ; Reginald Jenkins some confidence in lime for 6'0", a guard, from Silver, a January 4th kick off of the Cree k ; Tim Jones , 6'3" Golden Ga te Con ference for ward from against Chabot Junior David Malkemus, Pioneer· a 6'0'\ College. guard from Leland and Dougherty emphasized round out the team is Tom that all 12 men can and will Mur-phy, 6'5", a forward, play, as he went on to say, from Samuel Ayer. "we'll have no really set The Jags their lineup at first. In any case, homestand oneopen week with the inexperience this Friday, Nov. 30th, in from our team has, it shouldn't be a real deterrent, as the quickness , the offensive ability, and the exciting fast break will make up for its size." Returnees form last year's Use Yours. team , Gary Bayer from Mt. Pleasant will guard at 6'0", Wash, wax, and vac with his teammate Ken y our car at Asto' s. Harsough, 6'0" from James Lick playing the other guard. Your car will last Starting Center should be longer · and so will you! Freshman Bill Myles from Silver Creek a t 6'5" who will bring another dimension to Astor's Coin-Auto Wash this year's team. In the 804 Lincoln • 732 5. 1st. backcour t, the forwa r d
ENERGY?
Fifth Annual Fiesta Classic which has turned into more or, less, the Santa Clara Valley Championship with DeAnza, Foothill and West Valley competing in the two day tournament here. The first matchup, at 7 p.m. will have DeAnza and West Valley, with the Jags going at 9 p.m. against Foothill. The winners will match up the following night with a 9 p.m . tip-off, while the losers will battle it out for third place at 7 p.m . This, incidentally, will be the last year of the tournament because next year Foothill, West Valley and
DeAnza will joint the Golden Gate Conference to form the Camino Norte Conference. The last four tournaments have been close and exciting and this year's should be no exception. Tickets may be purchased the day of the game or at the door, selling for $2.00 for Adults and Students with ASB Cards for $1.00 per night.
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