Ci ty Co lle ge He alt h Fees To Rise
By Andrew Smith The California State Senate and San e School District have passed t "ll''""'""ou that will result in a $5 health next semester. the Roberti Bill (Senate bill district is entitled to raise t health fees as much as $10. to the rise in cost to staff and equip the centers on colleges campuses. district's governing board decided the health services budget here at College warrants the $5. increase to tinue providing adequate health for students. about the health fee inobtained from Ben Agustine, Finance Director. He reports West Valley, Foothill and all other
colleges in the area are at the $5level for ·student health fees. A health services report by Lois T. Davis, PHN, January, 1973 explains how some of the money is used. Her report explains that the health service is financed by the compulsory health fee of $3.75 for the day students and $1. for evening students each semester. The present health services were started in the Fall semester, 1970. Remodeling the center had cost $24,000. by Fall of 1971. Money for operating health services is deposited in a general fund, but it is restricted to Health Services use. Salariex, remodeling costs, equipment and supplies -- are all paid for out of this fund .
Personnel in the health service facilities includes a doctor, who is a general practitioner, a public health nurse who assists the doctor, counsels in health, pregnancy, abortion and teaches a class for one hour twice a week. There is also a receptionists who handles all of the clerical work and assists both the doctor and nurse. The evening nurse at the health center is also a PHN. She has the responsibility for health education materials and care for the ill or injured students or personnel on the campus at night besides doing a lot of health counseling . Health services serve an average of 35 students a day although some days it handles as many as 60 students. Most of the illnesses handled by the
center are short term. Problem and long term illnesses are referred to the student's doctor or referred to community doctors . Pregnancy tests, paptests, and venereal disease tests are done at the health center. Blood samples that are drawn are sent across the street from the college to the County Health Dept. Referral service is provided for students in need of dental and eye care to doctors in the community who are willing to help our students and who have established a good pattern of care. The drop-m clinic located next door to Health Services was created because of the discovered need to have professional psychological assistance for some of the health centers student-patients. Counselors decided that a clinical
psychologist was needed as a consultant for some,of the psychological problems that students have. A clinical psychologist was hired on a part tjme basis but the job of dealing with student psycholog ical problems proved to require full - time attention. In 1971 the Clinical Psychologist was hired by the Dean of Student Services to provide full-time help in dealing with the mental health problems of students. A classroom adjacent to the Health Services Center was remodeled to accommodate students as a drop in center where they could get professional advice and help in the area of mental health. The Drop-In-Center is a multi-purpose facility that was conceived by the Clinical Psychologist to deal with the needs of students and faculty in a variety
of ways. Programs are underway at the drop-incenter that are designed to help students discover things about themselves that will help them in areas of mental need and interests. Yoga, meditation alcohol rap, racial encount~r. open e~counter, and therapy groups are among the kinds of programs available to students at the center. The centers staff includes a clinical psycholog ist, a psychiatri sts gradstudent interns and student voiunteers ~h~ ~ssist in working with groups and md1v1duals in some of the programs. . Hea~th fee money goes towards fmancmg both the health center and the drop-in-center. The total cost for this year will be over $73,000.
Fac ult y Sen ate Vo ice s Pro tes t
Faculty concern over the development ministration had not kept its word about Evergreen College campus has faculty involvement in matters relative ifested itself recently in the to the new campus. He cited the ways: -James Gray resigned as president of states in part : he Faculty Senate and was replaced by !ill Kester. Share? responsibility in policy -The Faculty Senate passed a motion can only function to that developmg operations. normal _its o suspend the faculty, students that degree meeting -A spec1al Board of Trustees administr ation and Board of ras called to hear the positions of the Trustees willingly respect on dminjstration and the Faculty Senate. another's role in the guiding and In the emergency meeting of the functioning of the district. It must be 'acuity Senate Nov. ~. It was resolved recognized that each clearly hat· segment of th_e policy making The Faculty Senate suspend its normal structure has a nght to participation peraUons until such time as the difby mutual consent of the others and !rences in operational philosophy be its rights respected thereto. esolved in favor of effective democratic articipation in policy making for the istrict, which is inclusive of both San _Keste~ ~lso charged the administration [)Se City College and Evergreen Valley wJ_th fallmg to meet provision of the allege. This action was taken because ac- \Ymton Act which provides negotiation large Jrding to the resolution : 'The nghts for teachers. He said that awill be Jperintendent of the San Jose Com- number of City <;:ollege teachers Ever~reen, and they to . transferred the denied has District College lunity be mvolved m the planning ght of the faculty through its should thereof. lpresentative body-the Faculty Senate ' effective participation by unilaterally Roemmich said provisions of the lCommending the appointment of the resident of Evergreen Valley College Winton Act apply to City College and not College. msulting only with the Governanc~ to InEvergreen a Faculty Senate meeting Nov. 29, 'tt le concern exconsiderab ommJ ee, a committee explicitly there was :gar~ed as a hand-picked advisory pressed among the faculty. James Gray said: "The Senate still hasn't been inlmmlttee to the Superintendent. As a result of the action taken by the vi ted as a quadripart ite member." Bill acuity Senate, a special meeting of the Kester said that if the Board were to accept the Governance Committee's ilard ~f Trustees was called Nov. 27. dation as is, then the Board recommen was agreement an meeting, In this !llched under which the Faculty Senate would be in violation of the Winton Act. 1d _the Evergreen Governance Com~ There are three objectives decided. 1 jttee, representing the administration Governance C~m~ P.m~t and discuss issues relaliv~ t~ G~t thet_o Evergreen ite e administration of the Evergreen mJttee go through the quadrepart process , Develop recommendations of , mpus. [t was further agreed that areas of the S~nate _and put them through the ;a~reement resulting from these quadr!par tJte process, and form a '!ebngs, would be presented to the commi,ttee to_ consider the Faculty illl"d of Trustees for determination Dr. ~nates role m the transition from a t~ Roemmich, District Superintendent, Ssmgle campus Senate to a dual campus enate. iicated however, that disagreements 1uld not be permitted to delay the mned opening of the new college in
15.
\t the meeting, Roemmich made clear 1stand on the Faculty Senate's stake in ! school's future when he insisted that ! internal procedures at Evergreen f th c· :re no conce Ity College · y Senate.rn"Each ecollege should cul_t ve ~ts own administrative structure.. • saJd. THE BOARD WILL , CONSIDER kcording to Renee Baum, chair_man of the Board, the question of the 1g structure" which will be a rification of the roles of the Faculty 1ate and that of the Evergreen vernance Committee would not be o~ved at this meeting but would lllll'e further consideration. A VIOLATION OF COLLEGE POLICY lill Kester, Faculty Senate president 1 the board members that the ad: .;.·.·.·.·.·..-.-.·.·.·.·.·.···- .. ........ _.. .
°
FASA Host s
L llllChC0fl
fl M be ot the F i.Pinoem rs American student Union (FASA) are hosting a luncheon "Fflipino style.. on Tuesday, Dec. 11, in the Student Union from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
The advance sale of tickets, entitlq you to a comPlete plate sell for $2, and can be obtained from any FASA members, or in the FASA office 1n room u-203 _ A, in the Student Union. ·
·
FALL
PHONE 298-2181, E IXT. 324
. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMB ER 21, 1973
~10
VOL. 25 Number 8
FoodFo~
Hol iday s Beginning today, the TIMES will sponsor a 1973 Christmas Food Drive, for needy San Jose, families.
DARIO CASTELBLANCO
NEUTIE DUKE
JOHN TOMLIN
Spr ing E·l ect ion s Ne xt We ek Tomlin Due to lack of time we were By Laura Joesten to get John Tomlin's platform. He Wlable Beginning next Wednesday, you will did tell the TIMES that "I would like to have a chance to voice your opinion in run a no nonsense campaign, one of student government by voting in the organization not confusion" . A.~hB. elections. The candidates for vice - president are : er.e are three_candidates running for the office of president. They are; Dario Martin Cross and Roberto Sepulveda. Cross "I'm currently vice- president of Castelblanco, Neutie Duke and John the Native Americana Club, I feel that Tomlin. ~astelblanco is currently finishing his holding office is the best way to get to th1rd semester at City College He feels know the school". Cross's future plans that his past experience as Director of include becoming a social worker and Academic Affairs has enabled him to helping minority groups. become aware of students problems and Sepulveda Sepulveda is currently be able to do sometqing about them. vice president. Says Sepulveda " If A.S.B. tive representa student is Caste~blan~o I hope to finish up all that re-elected am I Junior of e to Cahforma Committe Colleges Associ·atl·on and the Cal1'fornt'a Committe e of College students. Castelblanco conculded by saying "I am also an active member of the student grievance committee... Duke stated that "I want to get involved in student government." After tw~ semesters ·at the college he has noticed the lack of participation on the This week the Times examines the part of the students. "I'd like to do current energy dilemma, and its something about it," said Duke. Duke is effect on our own campus. See currently president of Black Student articles on Page -~· related Unien. Duke concluded by re - emget to hopes he that phasizing the fact By DaveGoll more students involved in the functions The dwindling supply of energy of student government. Duke feels sources has caused even City College to "Politics affect all of our lives one way begin to tighten its belt. ' or another' •. Some of the measures being taken were outlined in an interview with college president, Dr. Theodore Murguia. Murguia has sent memos, in recent weeks, to all school personnel regarding steps they can take to curb their use of electricity. He has also asked for suggestions and ideas from the teac:1ers, themselves. The energy - ~ving moves include the standards : turning off electrical lighting in unoccupied rooms, and closing doors and windows to conserve heat. Some of the more unusual ideas that are being put into effect have been contributed by faculty members. Notes are being placed on doors as reminders to shut off lights, etc. Also, work-study students are being enlisted to do these tasks in between classes, and are receiving pay for their work. "We'll not see measurableTesults until people begin to break their old, wasteful habtts," commented Murguia. However the president is not expecting a~ overnight change in the amount of energy that people con~ume on campus. Murguia stressed that tt would take time for these habits to be broken. Murguia also denied ~at any shortc~:~ts . will be used in the field of secur1ty lighting. He considers the night lighting too important to cut back on. The college's administration has gone over a checklist of some of the uses of electricity on campus, and have deemed some lighting practices as unnece~ry. Among them are included the mght cleaning of the football stadium. This nocturnal task by the maintenance departmen t involved the use of all of the field lights. Hence, the administration has requested that this job must be done during the daylight hours. Lights in the front of the District Office area have now been eliminated . Hall illuminati on, during evening hours, will also be cut by half. pUes of old, colored leaves that now Murguia, himself, said he has begun to carpet the empty lawns. Once again, stroll the campus in the evening to check a new season has transforme d the for unnecessary lights, and open winlooks and the mood of the SJCC campus. .· dows and doors.
I was unable to complete this term." Sepulveda has held office Since -he started at City. He spent one semester as assistant to the president, one semester as administra tive assistant and one semester previously as vice president. According to Rodney Borba chairman of the election committee , voting will begin for day students at 9:00 Wednesday, December 12 and run through Thursday, December 13. Voting will be in the cafeteria. Evening students may cast there votes Monday, December 10 at 6 :30 and continuing through Thursday, December 13 at 9:00. Absentee ballots are available today and all day Monday m room U 205.
Donations, preferrably canned and dry goods, will be accepted in the TIMES office, located in Room 211 M. The office will be open for your contributions on Monday thru Friday, from 9 a.m. till 3 p.m. The final day that food will be accepted is Friday r Dec. 21, the last school d ay · before the Christmas vacation. All of the proceeds of the drive will be forwarded to Joe Hernandez, an Eastside resident, who works as an aide to six social workers. Hernandez' job has involved supplying needy San Jose families with necessities food, _furniture and clothing. In an interview with the San Jose SWl, Hernandez remarked, "I guess I want everybody to have a good Christmas, I'd hate to have Christmas in my home knowing there are children witho~t necessities in our area. " We of the TIMES would like to help these families , and make Mr. Hernandez ' job a little easier, by sharing some of the burden. In the true spirit of Christmas, give to the TIMES Christmas Food Drive for the Needy.
Cit y Co lleg e Goes ('Dark'
· · · · · · :·F~·zz,,,,,,,T;~,~;j~·;;;·=·!·:·c~;;;p,~;,,:,,, , , ,,,,,,,,,,ll
~cember weather traditi~nally =es tbe fixed groups of chatting h~nts to dJsperse and eventually _, ~hThe pace Is quickened as tbe m of a classroom is sought to
~~lieve the cold and discomfort of left ~ainh. Only a few stragglers are ear the faint flow of wind • 0 urgmg brittle life away from its branches, and to shuffle through the
CRISIS HITS HOME - Times' staffers dramatize what it could be like to put out a newspaper, early ~
the morning, wltb no beat and ooly candles for lighting.
He related, that as a further step, half of the overhead lighting in his office would be removed. Finally , Murguia promised that,
"nothing would be eliminated that at all would inhibit the educational experience , in either academic or phys1cat activities."
Page 2. City College Times, Friday, December 7, 1973
Come To The Point " I always did hate politics", proclaimed Mark Twain. "The government of my country shuns honest simplicity, but fondles artistic cillainy, and I think I might have developed into a very capable pick-pocket if I had remained in public service a year or two." With adjectives, analogy, and brevity, Twain's point ~as clearly made . He possessed the ability to express himself through the simple, clever use of words. It is a talent that is rarely exhibited today. In the complex, departmentalized, bureaucratic system under which public and private bussinesses are run, the need to be cautious and non-committing for fear of liable, has produced a
language system that is equally as complex. Instead of direct, witty "Twainlike" statements, the public is daily exposed to profuse amounts of vociferous phrases that say absolutely nothing. Statements padded with unnecessary details are used to completely encircle or bypass the point of conversation. Ron Ziegler, press secretary for the President, is an expert at using them. During a press conference on the Watergate affair, he was asked if the President was " presently" satisfied that the information he had H.R. from received Haldeman was accurate. Ziegler replied that " he (the President) is satisfied . . . from any inquiry and from
Why Breathe Fumes? Scientists have pointed out that every day we inhale fumes is equivalent to smoking two packs of cigarettes a day ; and the poor air we breathe has been cancer, for blamed pheumonia , bronchi tis, emphysema and tuberculosis. Don't you think it's about time you did something about it? Don't ask "What can I do? " If nothing else, you can ride a bike or join a car pool. And with 80 percent of California's smog caused by vehicular exhaust, you can keep your car properly tuned, drive it more slowly, less often and make plans to trade it in on a 4-cylinder model. But, better yet, support strong legislation and appropoations for pollution control. Express your opinions to your elected representatives who are concerned with this problem and need your support, such .a s : Senators Alfred E. Alquist and Clark L. Bradley and Assemblymen Earle P. Crandall, George W: Milias and John Vasconcellos. Write to them all and get f«)ur family and friends to write to them too. Send your letters to State Office Bldg., Sacramento, CA 95814. You can write to Governor Ronald Reagan , State Capitol , Sacramento, CA 95814, urging him to declare a State goal of clean air. Suggest that some of'the gas tax monies be diverted to air pollution research and cvntrol. If you wish to do more, and you should, write to your senators and congressmen in Washington , D.C. The more affluent among you can send telegrams. Finch, H. Robert Health, of Secretary Education and Welfare , Washington , D.C. 20520, should know how you feel about this problem too. Urge him to permit increasingly stringent air quality standards for California. You may not think your voice alson can accc.mplish anything, and you're right. So make sure you are not alone! Talk about ,this problem, use your influence, urge your clubs, ~urthes, professional gro ps and fellow employe s and students to join in the effort to improve air quality. Do you think your congressmen, senators , assemblymen and other elected representatives will ignore the will of the people? They are all coming up for re-election sooner or later, and they will have to bend your will. But first you have to have a will. And you have to let them know what it is. They will have to listen. As long as you are in a writing mood, why don't you support efforts to market smog free cars as soon as possible? You can contact General Motors, Ford, Chrysler and American
Motors requesting clean cars soon. How do you think they would feel about a boycott of all their products? How fast would we get those clean cars then? On a more positive note you can write independent organizations that are working on the development of clean cars, expressing your support and willingness to buy a clean car. Some of these organizations are: Lear Motors, Stead AFB, 5980 Alph Ave., Reno , Nevada 89506 ; Besler Developments Inc ., 4053 Harlan , Emeryville, CA 94608; Energy Systems, 141 California St., Midway City, CA 92655 ; Thermodynamics Systems, 3800 Campus Dr., Newport Beach, CA 92660; Thermo-Electron Engr. Co., 85 First Ave., Waltham, Mass. 02154. Urge automobile clubs, like A.A.A. , to demand lower pollution emission and to support use of gas tax for pollution control. Write the airlines -- all of them, why not? Write the petroleum companies, requesting they develop lead-free fuels. It is important, too, to support local efforts to improve air quality. Why don 't you identify the local contributors to the air pollution problem and find out just what, if anything, they may be doing about finding some solution? It is expensive for industry pollution; control to prevention of air contamination is regarded as a nonproductive expense akin to a charitable contribution. It is considered an expendable luxury which has the effect of reducting profits and putting them at a competitive disadvantage. It is cheaper and more convenient to be a polluter and let someone else worry about unclean air. You can do something about this besides worrying. Urge your local government to take steps to control air pollution . Attend City Council meetings for information and speak up on local situations, for instance : the need for bike paths , an air quality monitoring station, and auto emission clinic and more and better public transportation. Attend committee meetings on specific legislation and the board meetings of the Bay Area Air Pollution Control District CBAAPCD) and the Air Resources Board. This would insure public representation . Report violators to the BAAPCD, 2220 Moorpark Ave ., San Jose, CA 95128. Telephone 297-1636. Make yourself heard! Remember, you can held clean the air. You can apply your energy wherever your interest and talents lead you. Lawmakers and industry respond to expresses public demands. But it's up to you to make tha t demand - and make it NOW, while there is still time.
Memorie s?
EDITOR'S NOTE: The foUowing Is a pessimistic view of what the energy crisis could lead to unless the American people and the people of the world make a successful effort to population . decr ease growth and to conserve on our resources.
By Arelene ·wagner My grandmother tells of a time when people cooked their dinner on some kind of magical, mysterious table that all you had to do was turn a knob and it would get hot and make your dinner nice and warm. Imagine warm food. My mother says she even remembers that, and a nice warm living room to relax in and be the people you loved. Dad says that he event went to school on a bus. Can you believe it? It had wheels and a gasoline engine to make it go. I remember seeing an automobile once in a museum. It was smaller than a bus but it also ran on
gasoline. My grandfather drove one to work eve.r y day. But of course today with all the people in the streets there wouldn't be room for automobiles or buses. It's even difficult to walk in the streets! I went to school for a s hort time but now they are using the school for a dormitory. My mom had to teach- me to read. We still have a few books but most of the books are gone. People years ago used them to make fires to keep warm by and to cook their food. I wonder what cooked food tastes like? I guess we are lucky to have any food at all. The President said that there is a food crisis and we will only be able to eat once a day. It is frightening to go to the governme nt ma rket as people fight over even the last rotten carrot. At least we still have a room to live in. Sometimes my grandmother cries, but then she tha nks God that we at least still have each other . '"\ ... a(
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the press office inquiry into that particular charge, satisfied completely that the information received at the time was the personal reassurance of Mr. Dean that he did not have prior knowledge of the Watergate buggung." John Dean had not even been previously mentioned. Insistent, the reporter asked the same question four times in an attempt to get a "yes" of "no" answer. Ziegler then offered, "In terms of whether or not the President is satisfied that he received those assurances on that date, the answer is yes, he did receive those assurances and reassurances on that date." It was several statements later when the reporter was finally told that the President had been "presently" satisfied. Vague , sweeping terminology is convincing and safe. After announcing that Americans would experience a 15 percent cut back in the amount of available gasoline and home heating fuel , Nixon consoled those aware of the obvious slowdown affect this would have on the economy. He pledged to shivering, business-minded citizens that "every step will be taken to ensure that any disruptions to our economy which may occur are shortlived and that they do not cause lasting damage." Exactly what steps will be taken and how they will alleviate the economic problems were left in oblivion. Former Attorney General Elliott Richardson appeared for an interview on the Dick Cavett show. When time NURSING DEPT. PROFITS - Mrs. William Rafiosk.i , became limited before a founder of the San Jose commercial, the host asked Richardson for a brief Tuesday-Thursday Bridge response as to whether or not Club, presents a check worth $2,000 to Dr. Sidney McGaw, he considered the testimony City College's Dean of Inof Ms. Woods in the tapeerasing incident to be of a suspicious nature . But "suspicious" is harsh. With and terms technical euphemism at his disposal, Richardson said that he could only objectively comment at this time, that the evidence presented heretofore , and the explanation of this incident .. With energy conservation now available, are "cer- · becoming more and more prevalent in our every day tainly anemic." The system ;s devices are lives, this week's question not limited to the spoken for SJCC students is: How is the energy crisis affecting word. The memo, the fine you? print, the committee report Michelle Middaugh continuously confuse their "Well, it's a lot c~..ln our readers. A combination- o house. We're burnmg a fot of padding, generalities and wood in the fireplace. I have technical detail can be to go behind my family and further enhanced with broad adjectives and meaningless turn the lights off after they turn them on. My week-ends metaphors. the are shot now because I can 't example, For Evergreen Valley College buy gas on Sundays. I'm glad Committee I have a Toyota." Governance Tom Elliott - ' 'If they reports that the new campus is eciting, creative, and ration gas I won't be able to come to school. I don 't think innovative; and offers a varied educational en- the heating cut back is· that vironmeilt, courses of bad yet, its about 15%." Barbara Modrak - "It's varying length, a variety of modes of learning, various not really, but we're keeping the heater a few degrees teaching machines, an d lower this winter in our module time various scheduling. Lists are always house. I'm more conscious of impressive. The facility also turning lights off if I'm not provides " career ladders using them ." George McNeal - "Not 't . h from whtc many ext s are directly at all. I just hear possible." There is no about it on the news . It specific mention of the op- doesn't affect me personally, portunities represented by these ladders. It will be but I suppose a lot of prices have gone up." LeeAnn Humbert _ "It's interesting to note how one exits from a ladder without affecting me gas-wise. h climbing down. Gasoline is costing too muc Spoken or written, it is a complicated language and I can't go anywhere but, school. Our house is cold system that has emerged because our heater is off and from and represents a complicated network of there are very few lights on. p r 0 d u c t i 0 n . T h 0 u g h I'm glad there is an energy inadequate in its own form, it crisis so. we can appreciate aptly serves the network as life and how easy we have an overworked tool of non- it." o - ,.., .G Th2r--------~>-19-,communication.
Old West Comes Alive Bily the Kid, Black Bart and Belle Starr will be some of the historcial people featured in a new literature class of the old West to be offered next semester. Guest lecturers and the early life history of San Francisco, Santa Clara and San Jose will also be a part of the course. The 3-unit, transferrable course will, according to the teacher Gabriel Cordova, requires a lot of reading. All books required for the class will be in paper back. The class is tentatively set for Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays at 11 a.m. The course number is English 45 and the only pre-requisite for it is English 92.
for college students Monthly Payment Plans
STEVE PEACOCK INS 266-0183 or 356-0427
"What's going on around here?" was the question put to me last week. Rumors were citculating about "problems" in the higher echelon of the City College . District. Well, I got curious and started investigating. Visions of my running into the news room and shouting, "stop the presses" reverberated through my mind -I've always wanted to do that. IQ my investigation, I turned up several interesting occurances: The president of the Faculty Senate resigned his post · The Faculty Senate has su~pended its normal operations; Special meetings of the Board of Trustees have been called; The possibility of legal action is Qeing investigated. One may think that there is a crisis brewing; And indeed there is. It has been aptly labeled "the Evergreen Campus Crisis." For those who don't know : There is a new campus in the making and it is called "Evergr een Valley College." This campus will be mostly staffed from the faculty at San Jose City College. Also, EVC will be a companion eampus to SJCC. good use. The donation James Gray, president of struction for Vocational benefits the department the Faculty Senate resigned Education. With the Doctor that post · and for good headed by Mrs. Joan is his wife, Claire. Mrs. reason, he was wearing two Ballard, and will establish a Rafloski and the other 800 permanent scholarship fund different hats, and from two members of the organization different camps. On the one decided to put the money for tlie future nurses. hand, he was a member of a they garner in their club to a committee regarded as a advisory hand-picked committee to the district superintendent. On the other hand, he was president of the and tomorrow's perfor"The Fantasticks", amuSenate which charges that Tickets mances is 8 sical that oPened ott-BroadOtto Superintendent will be available till 7:30 way, in 1960• and ran sucdirect in acted Roemmich p.m. cessfully !or many years, violation of prior policy The play will also be began on Wednesday night, requiring joint participation Dec. weekend, next staged tomorrow through runs and Board, Administration of City at 15th the 12th through evening. and Faulty to effect College's theater. Curtain time !or tonight's democratic participation in policy making. to Dr. Roemmich's comfor mittee, has completed plans A p p 1 i c a t ions San Jose State Univerenrollment and pertinent for the philosophy, goals ,1 sity's Veterans Outreach literature will be available and the administrative Counselors.. will be on campus Tuesday, December - .fir in ~eres ted Veterans. structure for the new They ~tll be able ~o answer Evergreen Valley College, 11, from 10 am to 3 pm in Room A-21 to inform in- \ questions regardmg tran- and they have done so sfe rs and matricul ation without consulting the terested Veterans about the Faculty Senate. processes. California State University As a result of the actions of system .
I wonder id all this is staged to divert atu!DtiiL'\. away from the .. . Virtus Semper vm••'.~!>
Band concert is at college
The annual winter of the West Valley ,..._,,..u,,.. Symphonic Band Ensemble will be __ .___...,.., Wednesday, Dec. p.m. in the new. campus theat er. The two musical will be under the di~ectiClllr tu mus ic instructor Highlights of the n ....- ..~· for the include ' Overture", "Ca Overture ", Overture", the Finale " Symphony No. 1" Kalinnikov and others. Two student jazz sembles will perform from the libraries Kenton , Thad J nntl!lii-I.VJel Lewis, John Sam Nest Schamber The concert is free public is cordially un'..."'" ·~~ attend.
{'Fantasticks' Presented p.m.
SJSU
Advise Vets
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 holdmg you back is a shortage of cash, we ve got a spwal deal that wdl help you get started. It's ou r 12·2 1 Oub and it was started with you in mind. If you're under 22 and you have your 12· 21· Club card, }Ou' re entitled to a d oscount on your air fare . And it's good on 28 maj o r airlines. Not to mention 20'ir discount at 3,000 hotels and motels, ~O~'r off en the cost of Cook's Travelers Cheques and 20~';. on Gray Line sight-seeong tours on most major cities. W e'll even throw in a special 12·2 1 Club Youth D irectory that'll tell you which hotels will give the discounts. Sound g reat? Then don't waste any time. To get your 1 2·21 Club card send this wupon with $3.00 to Unoted Air Lone,.
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Friday, December 7, 1973, City College Times, Page 3 -:.
Bolt of Black lightning
Who Was This Hendrix, Anyway?
by Tom
Rowen
Lamar Williams, on bass. ~con , Georgia. That's They 've found a new musical 1the birthplace for some direction, forming in " Eat a 1e coun try 's better rock P e ach ," and continuing Is. Wet Willie, Marshall onward through " Brothers ker, a nd the J ames a nd Sisters " a nd Greg tgomery Band all hail Allman's new solo effort, 1 that town . So does " La id Back" . e Richard. And so does With " Eat a Peach" , the >f the livelier bands, The Brothers found that playing 1an Brothers . the blues can only take one ,e A11mans have gone so far . Their act was geting Jgh a few changes since Ieath of two of their key ' stale, "Stormy Monday" and Blues " "Sta tes bor ough tbers, guitar ist Duane aan and bass player · sound a bit weary when you play them once a night and y Betts. They've added twice on Sundays. Plus new members, piano Duane was no longer with er Chuck Lea veil and the band, and it would be useless to try and copy his licks. So they had to try playing withou t Duane, and the spotlight most naturally fell on guitar picker Dicky Betts. Greg, the singer and spiritual leader, had his 1 mind on other things, most .earn taught course, new notably his solo album. This spring at San J ose City is not to imply that the band :ge, will zero in on was not important; it was . Iems of pollution , Greg had too many projects s portation , ener gy going and coming up with t age a nd diminishing new Allman band material rrces in today's society. took a back seat. Encours e, e The new album from the 1mental Science 10, will and " Brother s band , !onducted by Andrew Sister s " , has its moments . arlin of the e ngineering Unfortunately, most of them rtment; Harry Hass, belong to Dicky Betts. He inscience •gic al a uthored three-fourths of the tor ; and Lloyd Oksen, material on the album, inical science instructor. cluding the bands fir st hit course car ries three " Ramblin' Man, " a song of college credits. that owes as much to country rpose of the class is to and rock as it does to the ·d students the opBlooze. Dicky also came up m ity of exam ining with " Jessica " a n inmt issues presented by strumental that's ' great for . speakers, instructors drivtng home. 'ield trips. Take it from me kids, if 1e course is designed to there ever was more apstudents have a better propriate background noise rstanding of the causes for driving down 280, it's that lffects of many current :onmental problem s , coasts. :her with possible Betts also caJlle up with .ons," McFarlin said . wha t is an all-a coust ic ging life styles -and Allman Brothers cut, " Pony ems of housing will also Boy ." A shuffle , and you can I under scrutiny in the do the handjive with them at w of man's impact on the end. Greg Allman isn't nvironment. present here, so it would the · terest of comseem to be better material ty residents who wish to for Dicky's a lbum, when and 10 more than one or two if he does one. ;es, San J ose City But, if the Allmans can be ge has made special the Allman 's without Greg, mlined pr ovisions for then Greg can be the lllrpose. Registration 's without the rest of Allman !Ciures are under way the band. And that's what his for spring semester new lp " Laid Back" is : an es beginning February extension of the Allman '4. sound. ;iden ts of San Jose " Laid Back" is fine music. nunity College District Greg has ma de an album ligible to attend classes that is more persona l than n-free at San Jose City what one could exp ect. ~e . Dedicated to his wife, a fine lady, it's not just another solo effort from some egomaniac who can't work within the confines of a band. He even r e-does two ~ Allman numbers from "Idlewild South" better than the " Please Call Home" and " Midnight Rider ''. The first is a plea to a lady from a man who still digs her, and Greg adds a bit WINTERLAND more soul the second time. 1l Butterfield, Elvin The second is a theme song. p, Michael Bloomfield , It's Greg and he is the 6·7. Midnight Rider. He adds v Riders of the P urple strings and horns here , and Jesse Colin Young, stretches things out ala 14-15. Isaac Hayes. rer of Power, Dec. 20· " Queen of Hearts" seems to be everyone's favor ite, Wals h , Bar nstorm , possible be cause of the 28-29. changes it goes thr ough, tana, Dec. 31. from blues to jazz in threere Miller , Jan. 4-5. four time. It shines, but " These Days" a Jackson SAN FRANCISCO Browne tune, is my personal IVIC AUDITORIUM favorite alsong with "Multi1ham Na sh , David Colored Lady." They have y, Dec. 7. that same light, airy, lilting feeling that " Blue Sky" has CIRCLE STAR from " Eat a Peach." THEATRE I love the whole album, ~ Fi tzgerald, Count however, and along with the , Dec. 5-9. new Jackson Browne, and Temptatvons, Dec. 28Ringo's newest, it hasn't left my record changer. Even when company comes by. BERKELEY The Allman Brothers have t MUNITY THEATRE never been better and things gins and Messina , Dec. being what they are I hope they're around for a bit just to balance out all the hype. I THE BOARDING know I 'll be at their New HOUSE Year's eve bash, hope you Un San Francisco) will too. Wat son, Dec. 5·9. And We Bid You Tomlin, Dec. 11 -16. . ... . Good Night Okay, kids, s o we missed KEYSTONE you over Thanksgiving, and KORNERS the week tha t followed, so to tin San Francisco > make it up here's a little rlie Mingus, Dec. 5·9. contest , wi nner gets an album, courtesy of Capitol Records , of m y choice (Yoko YSTONE KORNERS Ono, For est Green Shaun <in Berkeley > Harris , or . . .. . . ). Answer ~h Wha cks and the this one correctly, and the P acks , Dec. 7-8. first entry wins: y Dixon, Dec. 14-15. tmander Cody, Dec . 31. "What well-known singer songwriter who was then a session m usician, arranged EVENTS for Gary Lewis and the Dickens Fair, in San P layboys?" Clue: He was isco. Weekends until "This for r esons ibl e 10. Diamond Ring" . An~. it's not 10ge in P er son, Old AI Cooper . Bring your entries to the Times office. Till Theatre , Los Gatos, next time lovies, bye. ~h Dec. 30.
:ology
:)Urse
Sp ring
C'hings n
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Stuff
by T.R. Rowen Just who was Jimi Hendrix, anyway? Was he the world's greatest rock guitar player, a serious musician, or just some psychedelic jive superstar who cashed in on all of his olack karma ? Were all those bizarre rumors about him true? Was he really a shy ex-paratrooper from Seattle who was quite disinterested in all the hype? " A Film About Jimi Hendrix '' , a ne w rock documentary quietly making the rounds, satisfies some of those questions. The answers, though are not from the man himself, but from people who knew him : roadies, musicians, and a few girlfriends. The three producers let Hendrix speak through his music at Monterey, and Woodstock. Also through film clips of the man , at the beginning , middle and end of his career. F inding most of the other rock documentaries lacking in imagination and direction , I had doubts about seeing the film. As a fan , I'm interested. I never saw Hendrix in person, and seeing him on film is probably the next best thing. But, I thought, maybe this film is just another attempt to make bucks off the dead. A scraping from the bottom of the barrel, as most of the Hendrix records after " Ra inbow Bridge" are. " Jimi Hemdrix" is quite enjoyable. Captured on film are perhaps his greatest live performances , including the one from the Berkeley Community Theatre. Seeing the man larger than life, flashing a cr oss the screen like a bolt of black lightening
is a high. Being able to see his fingers travel faster than light up and down his Fender · Stratocaster during "Johnny B. Goode" is incredible. He plays with all the intensity of a young Chuck Berry. This is a performer . And you know, he's giving his all for the audience. And the last performance, possibly taken from the Isle of Wight, and his last gig with the Experience, is a heartbreaker. He looks terrible, and he plays like he wan ts to get it over with and go home . In fact , he apologizes and says, " Maybe someday we 'll get it together." It's all there , playing the guitar with his teeth, and behind his back , and he does the bit about playing five inches next to the amp, but it's not like the old days. He hasn't come in from the storm, as the song says, he's let it get the best of him , and there was nothing left to do but die . An he did. End of film . Included in the film are Peter by rembrances Townshed of the " Who" . He talks about what i t was like to follow Hendrix at Monterey, a nd how Hendrix ripped off a lot of his style. A quiet, humble Eric " World 's Greatest Guitarist" Clapton talks a bout the first time he sa w Hendrix and how knocked out he was by the performance. Fayne Pridgeon, Pat Hartley, and Linda Evans tell us what it was like to have Hendrix as a lover. They are beautiful women, and ther e ' s hardl y an y r eference to sex and dr ugs. Why? I don't know. Probably because the produc ers =·~·=·
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wanted to keep the film above sensat ionalism. But if you want to know what life with Jimi was like, New York groupie J ennifer Dean says, " It was beaut iful . We were going to a lot of gigs, we were getting stoned seven out of seven nights a week, it was great. " Hmmm, was it really? "J imi Hendrix" is a film not only about the man, but a film about rock and roll, and how unpretty it r eally is. It could have been made as film about a mythical r ock star, and it would have been taken as a c omment on the American rock subcultur e. You notice that in the last few mon ths of his career, Jimi Hendrix doesn't look at all happy. There's a scene in a limo, right after he does an acoustic blues, and he hea rs no resemblence to his for mer slef. Pat Hartley talks about how unhappy and broke he was simply because of the hangers-on that surrounded him . And Mitch Mitchell, drummer for the " E x perience " , tells the a udience that if he wanted to split from the rock scene, if he just wanted to leave it all, he could have. But he didn't want to. An all the time people are saying that he didn '.t know what was going on around him . Apparently he did, as Mitch Mitchell says, " J imi Hendrix was not a naive man." " A Film a bout J im i Hendrix" is one of the few rockumentaries that I enjoyed. Go to see it, but not just once. See it once for the music, and again for the truth about rock. Maybe it'll open your eyes. I know it opened mine.
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WHAT A MESS - San Jose City College ' s Recycling
old keep s Center newspapers , . bottles, a nd
cans from ending up on highways. (Photo by Pat Yep ).
Drowned or Doomed Quote ''Nevermore' ' By Kris Fischer While I wandered simply staring as the autumn sun was glaring I greeted nearby neighbors and imagined times of fun. Suddenly there came a tapping, As of someone gently rap. ping, Causing me to halt-and m utter " Ugh, 'the season' has begun ." Ah, distinctly I remember It turned into a bleak December As the space where sun once shone was steel grey cl ouds instead. Eagerly I searched the sky , Made ready for my feet to fly, .With collar high , ha nds pocket thrust, I prepared m yself in dread.
The darting drops sunk to my bones, Until I r eached the campus, where rain drop -ri dden bodies rushed. Battling po uring pellets they, Ignor ed my greetings on their way To closest, safest shetler To escap e surroun ding slush . Deep into their collars tight, Were faces hidden from grey light. And sharp eyes peered for puddles out of windows made of wool. Doubting dreams of mortal
madness, I was over come with sadness, As bodies jammed the doors of warmer chambers not yet full.
I stole into a chamber, turning, "Let me see what acts are burning, in the hearts of those with drenched heads, feet ; and coats strewn on the floor ." · Much I marveled when they plai nly Cursed the constant rain " Ungainly", Ghastly, gaunt and grim they looked , a nd s hivered , · " Never more" .
AM I P ULLI NG TOO HARD? - The hair stylist pictured abo ve is Jim O'Connor, a former student in the Cosm etology Program at San Jose City College. In addition to weekly lectures and practical experience on
campus , the progr am includes a series of demonstrations by guest speakers who a re considered to be experts in the.i r field . Jim, now employed by " Yosh for Hair' ' in San Francisco, contributed his time and talent dur ing a demon-
stration for - his for m er classmates, to show t hem the most recent methods of..1~ hair styling and hair care, ,!1 that must be performed b y -;,: stylists a ccording to the.:::.. demands or a fashion con -~~q :ct sclous public. .!tj
Recycling Pays
Cash For Trash
By Barbara Page the center is encouraged : glass may be broken, jars and bottles whould be washed out , lids and metal rings removed , and colors seperated; the newspapers should be tied in bundles ; should be and the cans seperated into tin, bimetal or aluminum . Tin cans do not have pop· tops. They should be washed out, paper labels and ends rem oved, and then crushed flat. Bimetal cans do have pop-tops and side seams. They should be flattened in the middle first and have the over. crush ed end s Aluminim cans do have poptops, but no side seams, and should be crushed in the same way as bimetal cans. This pre-processing is very helpfu l to t he stud ents running the center, but if, for some r eason, it is no t possible to process the items before br inging to the center .,J,..,.,., that 's- all r ight t oo. . ~ and> 5,-ptm . The r ecycling center has Twice each month all the two goal s : m inimizing materials turned in are sold wasteful consum ption and to local firms . Glass taken in maximum re-use of all by r ecycling is mixed with resou rces. This becomes some natural elements and · more meaningful when it,'s melted and formed into new known that each person m bottles. Recent experiments t he sta t e of California have opened up a whole new gener a t es 20 pounds of field for the use of recycled garbage each day . That 's a glass: it has been used in the lot of garbage ! And it costs paving of roads. This process the taxpayers of this country is called " glassphalt". $2.8 billion every year to Tin and bim etal cans from throw awa y the nation's the Bay Area a re shredded garbage. and shipped to copper m ines There will have to be much for use in seperating pure · educ ation and action in order to reduce these figures, but it copper from low grade ore. ca n be done when people " Tin " cans are actually tin· learn that it is less polluting, pl a t ed steel container s ; a nd less e xpensive , to while bimetal is made of recycle solid waste instead steel sides and bottom, with an aluminum pop-top . . of throwing it away. The aluminum cans are Seperation of the recychng ed , melted down , shreedd materials to be turned in to The reorganization of City College's recycling center coincides with the present interest in preserving our national resources. The center is now staffed by ecology-minded students who will keep it ope n many hours each week for the recycling of gla ss jars and bottles ; tin , bimetal, a nd aluminum cans ; and waste paper. This "gar bage" is cleaned and sorted at the center and sold to local fir ms for about $70 to $100 a month. Money collected from the r ecycling material is used to pay the workers and others expenses of the center. It wilJ be open : Monday 9· 11 a.m. ; Tuesday 11-12 a.m. and 1-4 p.m.; Wednesd ay 9· 11 a .m .; Thursday 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Hours have not yet been set for weekends, but the center will be open most of the time between 9 a.m.
Presently my soul grew stronger , HcJitating then no longer, I ventured fr om the chamber where grey and silence poure d with rain . I sighed, for lurking in my heart Was, longing for the Spring to start, F or, sun to warm, for feet to . . dry, for, conversation once agam.
Arrives
At SJCC Handel's or atorio, " The Messiah ", will be performed on December 16, at 3 p .m. in the camous thea tre. The concer t will be open to the public free of charge. The combined voices of the San Jose City College Chorale-Chamber Choir , and the San J ose Senior Citizens' Chorus will be directed by Vinc en t Carter. Michael Kambeitz will direct the San Jose Chorale. Both Carter a nd Kambeitz are m embers of the City College faculty . performa nce's The f eatured s oloists will be Carolin e s opranos Alexander, Judy Blase and Vicki Swing .
50% 0 FF Pool lime at the Pocket Billiards 2180 Moo r park a cross t he street from the co llege Nrume------------
lim it one coupon per person Exp. Date Dec 6. 1973
Men & Women Drivers F. for Ice-cr eam, candy, soft-drink vending route. Arrange a work schedule compatible w / c l as s sche dule. 30% to 50% ~ commission. Tropical Ice-cream Co. 330 Race St., San J ose 95125 Ph. 297-4228
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Dashing, I was quite alone , HANCOCK RESEARCH NOTES 120 North 8th street · Camden, New J er sey 08102
Telephone: (609) 365- 7857 LOWEST RATES GUARANTEED COMPARE AND SEE Quality Resear ch 24 Hour Mall Orders Or iginal s by Professiooal Degreed Researcher s P r ofessionally Typed with BibliographY & Footnotes SEND $1. 00 for a Complete Listing
army· navy· civilian 625 Sutter St., San Francisco , CA 94102 I 613-"200 WRITE FOR FREE CATAL OG
DAY & EVENING CLASS SCHEDULE
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8 at.
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and form ed in to new - " AI thoug h ~A prod u cts. aluminum cans are worth :.:.:~ the most money wh en :;! redeemed ; and although>-:i they are the easiest to cr ush ; ... . alum inum cans are the most polluting . It take s ap· .. :: proximately six times more :~ polluting energy to make an ~:; aluminum can, as compared -c to a steel can . Also , :-:' aluminum does not rus t ,,~. not ,;., is it th erefore .. biodegra dable. Newspap er s and othe r~:._ waste paper is processed :4 to .. ; used and locally " manufacture wallpaper. Using the campus facility ,.; to recycle your solid waste.J\ material is very important , ... but recycling organic WB:S~es '.'. a t home is just as beneftclal :· to the individual, his community and, if done on a -;: large enough scale, the :'· " whole world . Mrs. Ann Miller, a dvisor :: for the recycling center, .~ suggests starting a compost..1 heap at home right in the . : planting area. If garden space is limited it can be !_ done us ing a clay pot, .. plan ter box, of just an or-.:: : dinary wooden box. advises •. fur ther She everyone to leave garbage ;! and old furniture at home and not bring it to the ;· recycling center because it:~ just has to be hauled away .. The center is only set up to : process glass, cans , and • paper, for which there is a r. ready market.
~~ Messiah" I sa t in staring disbelief Then sonorous syll ables slowly ceased , The ra pping, r apping of the rhythmic rain was all that one could hear. o one spoke. A drowning mood a nd clutched Creepe d thr oughout the room.
·A.t
10:30 ~ 6:30
Please come in and see our fabulous array of surplus clothing at huge bargain prices on all items including:
Page 4, City College Tbnes, Friday, December 7, 1973 .. .·..·...·
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Women Take Back Seat
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By Kerry Gnekow Sports Editor EDITOR'S NOTE: Times Sports Editor Kerry Gnekow looks into the emphasis of men's sports programs in junior colleges today and male domination of news cove1·age .
W omen Lose to DeAnza
In this age of male chauv inism , women are fighting for an equal place in today's society. The number of women doctors, lawyers, and politicians is on the incline. paying better The profess ion s are being "taekled" by more and more liberated women. Are women capable of handling these jobs as efficiently as, or better than, the qualified males? What about colleges and More woman? the specifically what about attitudes toward the woman Newspaper athl ete ? coverage, of the women athletes , by the college paper? This article was written for the sole purpose of bringing these ques tions out into the open. To show some "close to home" facts , let us first examine the old policy of our own City College, and some facts that don 't help solve the problem. FACT: Ordinarily seven BALL - Delores ( 2<1) battles with
DeAnia's jumper. Final
score of the game was 47-48.
City College's women hoopsters' 10 game winning strea k was ended by DeAnza, as the Dons won Tuesday's game 47-48. The defeat came late in the last quarter . With the score tied at 47-47, a foul was called against City's women, thus sending the DeAnza squad to the line. When the first try was unsuccessful, City's players crossed their fingers, and probably a few toes too, and almost certainly a few prayers were mumbled . Hoping for another chance at the win, as a result of going into an overtime , City's female cagers lined the lane. But DeAnza 's shooter was able to connect with the second free throw attempt and time ran
out seconds later. Despite the final score, the game as a whole was well played, by both teams. Both team 's defen sive squads should be complimented on a "job well done". The individual's scoring shows that the offensive units were kept out far enough to have to chance the "long shots." For City, the scoring attack was led by the Lindh duo. Both of the Lindh's were able to reach the double figures for that game. Patti came out on top with 14 points, followed closely by Sue, who was successful with an evening's total of 12 points. While the J ags came out on
the short end of the scoring stick, they seemed to have dominated the boards the rest of the game. When the evening ended, the rebounds were tallied, only to find City coming down with 49. Again, Delores Johnson , the Jags "super-frosh ", was out in front with 18. Robin Bell had another good night, bringing down 17 rebounds against the DeAnza team. The next chance at a win for the women-Jags comes tonight, aga inst Monterey Peninsula College. City' s women cagers meet on their home court at 4 p.m. (in the women's gym .) Spectators ax:e welcome to attend . The season doesn' t last much longer, so try to make it to this game.
J UMP
J ohnson
Sports Fare
Footb·a ll Season Ends With YaYin By DaveGoll going to a bow I? Why The curtain has finally Nebraska, of course. come down on one of the And who are they conmore boring college football testing in the Cotton Bowl? seasons in many years . Tha t eternal boll weave!, Las t Sa tur day's 35-0 Teahxas. Why, I declare, shellacking of Auburn by haven't they been in that for Alabama was a fi tting end to the past 20 years. a mos t predictable 1973 "Suh, utha teams have season. t r ied to invay~ d hour 'Barna, as they quaintly saycred soil, 'specally that refer to them in the South, bunch a hogs 'cross the had suddenly become the ri vuh , ·but thayet ownly top-r a nked team in the hayppened wonce, ayned it nation, for whatever that is won't agin." worth. And the unscathed So much for the land uh Crimson Tide was out after cotton. revenge fo r las t year 's P enn State, from the shocking 17-16 victory by the sophisticated and untalented hated Tigers. Revenge they East, once more makes their got, running their red-haired yearly bowl appearance. rivals into the turf. Being the only decent Except fo r the wild football team east of the Michigan - Ohio State finale Appalachians, the Nittany a couple of weeks ago, and Lions are the traditional maybe a few other extoken Easterners on New ceptions, univers ity grid Year 's Day. And, to the action seemed as predictable delight of the New York as death and taxes. The television produc~rs, they same teams won again, as us ua lly ma ke a good they did last year, and the showing. year before that. Their 1974 trip out of the For the sixth time in the mountains is to Miami , to !)ast eight years, it will be a play another old standard, USC team representing the LSU. That stands for Loud Pacific Eight in the Rose Student Utterings. LSU Bowl. They had another players invariably go stone showdown with UCLA, which deaf after one season of home games. they again won, even though the Bruins were supposedly Luckily, they'll be a few better. UCLA should have hundred miles from Baton been playing Slippery Rock, Rouge, in Florida's· Orange instead. Bowl, wh.en they play Joe Once more , as last year , Paterno's big, happy family. the Trojans wilLbe taking on Fr ankenbama Ohio State, the superior {?) meets God Big Ten representative. The In a confrontation that Buckeyes were also the may decide the mythical cream of the crop last season national title, the forces of in the Midwest. They were evil, No. 1 Alabama , com e destroyed, 42-17. Perhaps face to face with, yes, the they should send only Woody saviors of college football, Hayes, on New Year's, to NOTRE DAME . They ' re Pasadena. Armed with some also a great draw at the gate . The Sugar Bowl will sharp yard markers, there's no telling what he could do. provide the monotonous plowed teams Both setting, in a contest that will thr ough th ei r r es pec ti ve be played on New Year 's conference opponents like Eve. New Orleans is hardly bulldozers again in '73. USC the place to be on New had it's one-point victory Year 's Eve for all those good over Stanford, and OSU it's Catholic boys. tie with Bo Schembechler , Kidding aside, the Irish djd but beyon d that, you really earn a berth this year. wouldn' t know anybody else Going undefeated against existed. s uc h powers as Arm y , How a bout the remainder J\lliami of F la., or avy, is of the country? Not a voice of not exactly easy, you know. rebellion against the s tatus Well , they did beat Southern quo was raised. Cal. In the Big Eight, it was In summary , another and Okla homa "lgai n season like the one just past . 'ebraska fighting it out. may spa wn a new idea. Have :vtissouri tried to intervene all of the above teams apply fut finally was put in i~ for member ship in the FL. proper place. When it came Tha t way we might let the down to a showdown between other schools, the non the 'Huskers and Sooners, football machines, provide Oklahoma made mince meat the public with some variety. outclassed the of A good, old menu of lousy, e bras ka ns, 27-0. Who's but fun , football.
Free Concert The String Enesmble of San Jose State University will present a free concert on that campus on Wednesday, December 12, at 8: 15 p.m. in Concert Hall.
Males Get H eadlines
intercollegiate sports are fall during offerred semester. Five of these are men's teams, while only two are women's . Unfortunately, one of the women's team's was cancelled early <before the semester started) because not enough women signed up
this year. FACT : Men's teams are given two units of credit whereas the women are only given one unit for the intercollegiate team. EACT: Men 's athletics receive much more publicity due to the fact that they are given mote pictures and
Aqua-Jags Lose 3 Three power ful teams stood in the way of the AquaJags at last Friday and NorCal saturday's Championships at Solano. At the end of the tournament they weren' t only in the way, but had dealt the Jags three defeats. The Jags came into the championships matched up with the top team from down south. The Fullerton team had won its conference a few weeks ago and were matched up against the third plac e Aqua-Jags . They defeated the Jags rather easily 4-18, and went on to win the remaining matches , and finally the tournament. Offe nsively the Jags only put 4 points on the board. Paul Parker , Golden Gate's all leaguer , could only get a lone goal against one of the best defensive teams in the tournament. Karl Gambral also accounted for one, and Herb Bell led the J ags scoring with 2. After the 4-18 loss, the J ags met their conference rival San Mateo, the team they
upset earlier this year. This time SM was looking for revenge and got it with a 1218 victory. The Aqua-Jags scored a bit more in the match but were out gunned by SM. Three players on the Jag team had popped in 3 goals, Parker, Gary Spizak and Mike Hoerner. Herb Bell closed out the scoring with 2 The final defeat came at the hands of Cypress. The J ags and the team from Cypress battled it out for last . place and in the end Cypress was on top 8-16. The two top scorers for the Jags were the old team of Parker and Colburn. They hit the nets for 4 points ; with Spizak, Bell, and Hoerner each getting 1. The Nor. Cal. Championships ended in disaster for the Aqua-Jags, but Coach Bob JONES ISN'T TOO
disappointed, as he didn't even expect the J ags to make it to the championships. The J ags although inexperienced, captur ed third place in the GGC and had one player named to the first team All League list, with two more added to the second team, and one get honorable mention. Now, wi th onl y two returning players for next year, Coach Jones starts the search for high school talent. A few high schools in the ar~a of City College have some outstanding senior players. James Lick has five fine players ; Leland is losing one of their starte r s; Piedmont Hills and Silver Creek are all giving up good players, and Coach J ones hopes to recruite some of them for ~ext years team .
. Governor · Ronald vetoed the DymallY B1 " Th is bill would appropriated an am money to the athletic program that of the men's colleges a nd uni r eceiving state October 19, 1973 Channels. FACT: Because this was defeated the s~o:Iauv•<>• left to handle this s individually. F ACT : DeAnza has not pr inted about their women's thus far. FACT : So far Valley College has fit to print one a fe male basketball Th r ee gam es h played and all were in the one ar ticle. QUESTION : Is this treatment, just because are women? Why not give these a chance to show this that the r e is som other than men, of portance in their Jives Why not let them show important women's really are? If you have been enough to read not investigate for Be a spectator at women's team event your own judge. By the way, did you that the Times sports is a woman?
Jag's Surrender Win in Fina l Fiesta In the fifth and final year of the F iesta Classic, the Jaguars' basketball team took a third place position, with the win carried off by De Anza. The tournament, sponsored by San Jose City College, will end when De Anza , Foothill, and West Valley join the Golden Gate Conference next fall. The Jags , whose record now stands at 2-1 overall, ha d to struggle to beat West Valley for a 62-53 score. They found a tough bugaboo, with ball handling errrs and 28 fat turnovers to· their credit, but finally came on five minutes into the second half with Kevin Bryant's three point play from a pass by Ken
Hart sou gh . Ha rts handed off eight addition to scoring 10 Myles, 6'5" center 21 points and rebounds. Bry 17 points; Blanks ga Bayer handed over 6 ; Howard put in 4. The Jags were turned by a tough Foothill they came close to "'~, ...,. .... to the finals. It was c:J- ..,..u• the half. They tried for a raliy and got wi point s with 8 m remaining in the game. The J ags opened up season on the road Tuesday , meeting College at Irvington School, and winning 94 -
' Dontlet the price of .
a college education stop you.
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ususually longer articles. FACT: Men's sports get better coverage and top placement on the page. This is mainly due to the fac t that they have more sports to be covered and more people to cover them. FACT : The Times' sports page has fi ve reporters. Four of these cover men's athletics and only one covers the women's events . FACT : Until now (this semester) women's athletics always got chopped, when space was not available to incorporate the entire story written. FACT: The amount of money appropriated to the women is much less than that given to the men. FACT : City Coll ege transports the men's teams via buses. The women , on the other hand, travel in school cars . were interested If you enough to read this far, you have read eight facts concerning this college alone. Who knows where else these are so significantly true . Let us move on to other junior colleges in the state of California. FACT: Santa Barbara City College made it known that doesn 't college th eir recognize women's . sports. Money is not given to their progr ams becaus e " they recently suffered a setback in t heir drive fo r the ne cessary f unds when
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Address------- ----'------------ -- - - - -- - - - City -----------.,..--'----'CO---,--------------
Stole - - - -- - - -- - - -- - - - - - - -- - - ---.....:Zip _ _____ KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS , BOX 90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13201
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