San Jose City College Times, Vol. 25, Issue 11, Jan 16, 1974

;raduation · yWayOf elevision

By Kris Fischer 'ow you can even get credit for watlg television, esidents within twenty community

Daylight Savings · omes To City College

Now both day and evening students can experience the mystic of a moonlit campus. These are scenes at 8:00 a.m.,

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not 8:00p.m. The observance of daylight savings time has left more faculty and students in the dark, until sunrise that is.

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The Admission and Records bullding, along with the Student Union, can be seen glowing across the pre - dawn campus,

by those who travel blackened highways and streets to attend morning cl.asses.

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See You Next Month Dave Goll Editor Due to the upcoming semester break vacation, the TIMES will shut down operation, and will not publish again for close to a month.

The Jan. 16 issue is the final paper for the Fall 1973 semester, and we of the TIMES staff hope we have served City College well, providing you , our readership, with interesting and informative coverage during the autumn just past.

We wish all of our readers a happy and productive 1974, especially to those · leaving this month.

As editor, I want to thank all of the TIMES staff for providing our school with a varied and provocative source o~ information during 1973.

For those returning for the sprmg semester, look for the next issue of the TIMES on Fri., Feb. 15.

bng high school seniors, college .:::·: . .

Ients and non - students, can take :: antage of instruction in their own tes and gain up to accredited units. tlown as a television consortium two ·ses will be broadcast on alte~nate kday mornings beginning on ruary 18.

VOL. 25 Number U ~10 FALL 1 Monday, Wednesday and Friday at WEDNESDAY, January 16, 1974 PHONE 298-2181, EiXT. 324 televise will 7) CCh. KGO-TV a .m., w for the 70's", a three credit series ~ned to explain the law as it is exmeed by citizens today. The 50 half pr~grams cover topics like The oluhon of Marriage, Wills and ~s, and Corporate Stocks.

Tuesday and Thursday mornings nily Risk Management" worth two !ts, will be shown at 6:a0 a.m., also During the three- day period of student .GO-TV CCh. 7). It is a consumer registration later this month, City tted CO':lfs.e that attempts to explain

By Laurie Slothower them.

Commenting on charges that . the experienced a jump in enrollment. -He College pay parking lots will admit cars conom1c Importance of careful risk the on consulted was Faculty The does system quadrapartite the "But Governance Committee cited major studies in St. Louis and for free.

Evergreen nsu~ance planning. The 30 half hour College Valley ASB officials announced the plan last Evergreen of governance structure." internal the to apply not proposals are author~taria~ a~,d Chicago, two multi - campus districts. s Will cover all types of insurance San ~ose Community College District "A nice new campus is going to attract week. During the registration days of .I sa1d: ?emr:nch R . unimaginative, ies, u;tcluding auto, family, life, Supenntendent Otto Roemmich told the disagree the adrm.m strabve _structure IS students, rather than an old campus with January 29, 30 , and 31, students entering h, social and property. in an interview regarding "Times" the lots may dispense with the 25 cent authoritarian. It IS new, different and old facilities ." the student misses the morning Faculty involvement at Evergreen.

With the opening of the new campus in ritual. innovati e. It will provide a climate of cast, both shows will be televised Furthermore, Roemmjch asserted the good educational atmosphere. for 1975, City College can begin moving the g that same afternoon at 3:00 p,m. Faculty decisions about consulted be will This will be accomplished old portable classrooms and replace students." ~ED-TV (Ch. 9). Each program will them - but not internal concern that unique cluster sy~tem of the them with permanent structures, acthe through peated again one week later at 6:30 organization.

Dr. Roemrmch . . ~ach cording to Roemmich. said college, on KTEH-TV (Ch. 54) , and on . "There was a great deal of faculty "We have had faculty consultants for cluster an independent college w1thm a d-TV (Ch. 14). the number of classrooms and mvolvement. We have had fac ulty ' college. :au~e it is financed through the repres~ntativ~ on. the Master Planning Students in need of financial assistance Decreasing enrollment will cause all of laboratones at Evergreen" emphasized lUmty colleges, there is no tuition. CommJttee smce 1t started five years faculty to be drawn from Roemmich. Furthermore, the Evergreen to attend San Jose City College should fill Evergreen's ~er, there is a fee for books and ago. The Department chairman and City College, thus . j~tifying Faculty Governance Committee which he ap- out applications for the Basic na~. Both courses require texts many other faculty members met with involvement m mternal structure, pointed was mostly faculty: 7 faculty Educational Opportunity Program Senate 1rov1de a package of lesson guides the architects to look at the plans for goes. The Superi~tendent members, 2 administrators and one CBEOP). argument one orrespond to each televised lecture. Evergreen."

Applications for the spring semester countered with "We have expenenced a classified personnel. :Ients are required to be on campus . "My issue is this : The Faculty Senate the supported also Roemmich Dr. reach the processing center in Des must Ever~reen when feel I but slowdown the for semester; wice during the for President Moines, Iowa, no later than February 1, appointee Trustee of Board internal the for responsible not 1s t~e m CC!llege a of fact mere the opens, rm and the final exams. There will development of Evergreen. It's not for 1974. They are available at post offices.

East Side will cause an mcre~s~ 10 of Evergreen, Dr. Gerald Strelitz. instructor on each campus that the Senate, but the Board of Trustees and "The new president is meeting con- federal buildings and at some colleges. enrollment. Students have a difficult ~e contacted at any time for ex- the Superintendent to decide."

Recipients of financial aid are time getting to City College from the stantly with the faculty of this campus to liOn and help.

"In the past, development of District because there's no tran- get assistance in determining the types of cautioned that there are penalties for Eastside ollment and receipt of materials policy that affects teacher's working courses to be offered at Evergreen. He is false information or signatures on sportation Roemmich maintained. e handled through the mail. ~onditions, the Faculty Senate has been "lf that 'happens, we will not ~.ave to also working with the president of this financial aid verification forms. It concept of using televised media mvolved.'' college, Dr. Murguia, to make sure they comprises a fraudulent act. get all of our faculty from here. struct~onal purposes is not new.

Roemmich agreed he had not consul ted completely informed on development are Anyone found to be engaging in such that say to on went superintende~t The se of Its proven success in other the Faculty Senate in regard to an act could be charged with a felony. other districts openmg a second campus at the new campus." of . the country, the community Evergreen because "We haven ' t es m the Bay area have joined in devel~pe_d any policies, just an ·t ?~d promotion of the program. orgaruzahonal structure and internal :ldihon to the expected enrollment procedures". Roemmich maintains these ·esidents who spend most of their ar~ out _of the Senate's jurisdiction. t the home, it is hoped that students The mternal structure is a matter of )rk full and part time will find that For the development of procedure. ~ent in the ~rogram will provide ~olicy on matters such as salary nth a convement means of gaining distri~t In a more academic light, Dr. faculty members.

By Dave Goll n~~ohahons, wages and working con~redits.

Roemmich was proud of some of the new Though he has been in office but six for lows and highs of year a was 1973 ditiOns, these things we've discussed with Dr. Otto Roemmich San Jose City College, according to some programs that are underway in the '73 - months, he has had his share of of the more important people on campus. 74 school year. "Our research in- problems. "One of the main trouble spots In recent interviews, Distric~ Supt. Dr. novations budget was increased, whkh has been the Evergreen controversy.

Otto Roemmich, college President, Dr. provided for the faculty to experiment on Something I want to improve at this point Theodore Murguia, and Faculty Sena~e methods of teaching and do work on their is faculty morale. Evergreen has had a chairman William Kester gave their courses. This was the year we started the bad effect." perspectives on events of the past year, Women's Re - entry Program, which has Another goal of the president is to

By Laura Joesten Castelblanco. Legal counseling, club "_Yolopone" last spring. Currently he and .lnd what the school had to look forward been successful."

Looking forward , he related that " We achieve better administrative - student I can get down to work" said newsletters. and better rught student h1s pa~tn~r, Leroy Leale perform at Grog · to in 1974. . . ti' .

Dr. Roemmich was very optimiS c. m are also beginning a new FutureThink relations. "I plan to set up a period of !lected A.S.B. President, Dario rep~esentat10n are a few of his goals for and S1rlom every other Sunday night. outlook on where we have been durmg program in '74, an interdisciplinary time in my schedule where I can just sit his spnng of '74.

Castelblanco extends an open inprogram of three or four departments in the Student Union and talk with In a recent run-off election vitation to anyone to talk with him the past year. that here been I've year first the "It's together. It came as a result of a students there. " working Castelblanco netted 230 of the 293 votes concernjng any ideas problems or he team," football winning a had have we grant." federal c~st. Ro~erto Sepulveda captured the suggestions. "Happy Ne~ Year and When asked about further cutbacks in said. v1ce pres1dency with 145 votes, and Terry health" , concluded Castelblanco.

"There's been a lot of activity about the school's energy allocations for the Adams won 218 votes for the office of the new campus as we're a year from the spring semester, he forsees no change at administrative assistant. "I am pleased Evergreen opening. We are not jus t going this time. He did admit, though, "One with th~ people that have been elected to to open the new campus and forget about thing that could change that is if we were work With me and am .looking forward to this one. In 1974-75, we hope to begin to experience a prolonged cold spell." a better '74" said Castelblanco. removing some of the old portable '73 a "year of change" classrooms. On Moorpark Ave., by the Two changes in the constitution were president, William Faculty old Bascom Elementary School, east of Kester, sawSenate a year when major as 1973 vot~ on at this election. They were: The the big parking lot, we are going to differences occured in his organization.

President shall be elected during the end and field baseball new a develop One change was the fact that, twelve of .t:all semester and hold office during soccer a Also, facilities. recreational months ago, he was not it's leader.

Sprmg, Summer and Fall. A director of Sa_n Jose City College Eclipse . field southeast of the bleachers."

Womens Affairs, Veterans Affairs and Mus1c Department will co _ Background for his ap" Major changes in the Faculty Senate International Students Affairs will be pearance here will be San sponsor a jazz festival of On the disturbing topic of the dwindling grew out of the Evergreen Governance add_ed: Both these changes won by a Jose City College Studio Jazz ~and~ January 19 in constudent population, Roemmich observed, Proposal which resulted in a change in ma]onty of votes and will be added to the the under Ensemble, Junction with Santa Clara "We have had a loss in day students and the Senate's leadership - Mr. Gray constitution. direction of Darrell JohnVa~ley Music Merchants an increase in evening students, and resigned abruptly." featured be to Music ston. which will spotlight a jan interesting, but peculiar, trend. " A second semester music major will be the sounds of Stan concert that evening in the Kester continued, "Prior to this time, Ca~t~l~lanco is active in many campu~ :.

Stili Feels New Kenton Buddy Rich , Allyn there was a general feeling of discontent me~'s gym starting at ap.m. activities. He served as director of Dr. Murguia, president of SJCC since among Senate members about the Ferguson and Count Basie.

Bill ~atrous, nationally aca.demic affairs spring of '73. Currently last. s ummer, remarked, " I'm still significance of their work. Subsequent to will trombonist Jazz known he IS a member of the California Junior Tickets for the concert, feelmg my way around. '' the Evergreen controversy, they focused be gueet soloist during the College Association along with being a which culminates a festival their efforts and energies in an athis and Watrous concert. many met has he while that, feels He on Committee State member of the of band music competitions trombone have been heard in members of the faculty, there are some mosphere of forthright discussion , Legislation. He is also a voting member throughout the day, may be Herman, Woody of bands the_ teachers and departments that he hasn't respectful airing of differences, and of student council and a member of the purc hased at the door .

Johnny Q~uncy Jones, gotU:n around to .. "My overall impression virtually unanimous agreements." swimming and water polo teams.

Performances of junior R1c~ards, Thad Jones _ Mel of City College 1s. excellent, with many . He slimmed up his beliefs by comas Winding Kai and Lewis, high school ~ands, and people who are mterested in what is menting , "I would like to see an end to a . Castelblanco has resided in San Jose well as the staff orchestras competing for the htle of going on." smce 1959. After graduating from St situation which has prevaiJed on this fO! the Merv Griffin and Santa Clara Valley Honor Francis High School he worked fo~ campus for as long as I am aware of: I've concerned, are students as far "As Dick Cavett TV shows. His Band will be open to the l.B.M. for three years. Afterwards he yet to meet a large portion of them, but Distrust and disrespect where the reached also has starting talent. charge of free public toured the United States for two years those that I have been involved with are Faculty views administrative actions as extens1vely into the jazz _ as early as 8 a.m. in room F before starting City College. unilateral and arbitrary, and the Adactive and commited." very rock i~iom, through his 7.

In hi_s spare time Ca~telblanco perDr. Murguia has been impressed by the ministration views faculty involvement such groups with associatiOn perform will band Winning Dario Castelblanco forms m drama product10ns, including amount of support he has received from as hostile." as Ten Wheel Drive and at the eveni ng concert.

Dr. Roemmich Takes Issue With Faculty On Evergreen

lt's .Free

Grants Available

SJCC Up and Down in ~73

:astelblanco Set To Take Office

good

Music Dept. Sponsors Jazz Band Festival

P.age 2, Cit;y College Times, Wednesday, January 16, 1974

Hap py 197 4-- Or .ls It? Happy 1974, or is it? In just 10 ye<1rs it will be 1984.

George Orwell picked 1984 as

the year that his book orecast such an ugly new world. That book was just -lfiction, unbelievab le ··situations -- or are they? · Today's energy crisis may ·be nothing compared to what may come report groups of sociologists, economists and "'SCientists. The energy crisis -will someday be looked upon ~s the beginning of change.

After the second world war ' when "1984" first appeared -it was considered to be avoidable. Just a few years : later we have reached that :flme. Expert after expert :agree that modern man can '-be grateful to the Arabs for the oil shortage as it will help :prepare him for what is to •come. .. What exactly will be so bad asks? The unem~e

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Tim e To Act

The next time you hear someone extolling the virtUes of 'sunny California,' throw a snowball at him. idyllic state's :!·.Our trademark of ripening orange groves set against clear, blue skies is definitely &'fraud.

Those oranges must have an awful tough time growing in 20 degree temperatures with snow falling around it. .r.There have been several suggestions as to what is causing our recent cold, miserable weather. Some blame the Comet Kohoutek for bringing bad fortune. But Kohoutek hasn't been hot AJlOUgh to light a match.

e. :.!!

ployment rate continues to drop while the price of food continues to rise. Shortages of everything will be worsened. Whoever thought they would see a shortage of toilet paper?

One of fears stated in "1984" was that modern man would one - day be ruled by machine. One head wiU be the ruling hierachy. In 1949, Huxley, author of "Brave New World " observed that the Soviets and Chinese were brainwashing their leaders into automatons- whereupon rule by machine will be an actuality.

Bertram M. Gross coined "friendly phrase the fascism" as the government to come. The government is predicted to be bigger more more and powerful unyielding. Peoples freedom will become less and less, the government s power will

that offer Others California has quitely broken off the mainland, and is drifting out in the Pacific.

Toward Alaska.

Whatever the reason, the novelty of a New Hampshire winter is wearing thin. Thus, the "Times" is publicly announcing a negative editorial stand on cold weather.

This frigid menace has absolutely no right invading our area, and it is only moral that our state officials act immediately.

Will someone please change course and head us toward Honolulu?

Mail Box

Let ters San Jose City College.

First, I'd like to express my appreciation for the fine job done by the staff of The Times. I'm sure with continued student interest next semester, the Times should remain a good school newspaper.

As far as the teachers go, 1 don' t know if I just lucked out to be able to like every one that 1 have. Every teacher knows not only his subject very well, but also performs the important task of communicat ing the :knowledge to the students on a positive and personal level.

Maybe next semester my bubble ma)' burst. But this ·Dear Editor: semester all of my teichers :· What's with the sports rate on a very high level, and page? Each week I look to all seem to enjoy their work. ·the sports page for some Also, the Dean of Students, i.ilteresting reading, what do 1· find? It looks like a page T .J . Owens, and the new Assistant Dean, Charles out of MS magazine.

Editorials should be saved Southward, have been doing an exceptional job on for the editorial page. :; · Some of MS Gnekow's campus, bridging that gap 'points are valid, but enough between administratio n and student in many cases.

IS enough. One or two It may be that my nerves editorials are fine but I beHeve the Sports staff has are just better with the new 55 m.p.h. speed limit, or that :;&one overboard. .How about sticking to a bit of the Christmas spirit § Jiorts stories this semester is just hanging on, but my 3lnd letting the editorial page comments on this school can only be favorable . alo its thing too.

I think it's about time that Vivian Abott ::; A Student those people • who work quietly, doing a good job, ::; semester- in, semester- out, ditor : around City as faculty • :;: I'm taking pen in hand to administratio n , and students ;Y..rrite a "good" letter should receive credit. ~ecause all I ever see in All around, San Jose City :newspapers are unpleasant · · nes . Because I like good College rates as a very good college and I like attending ews, I think it's time for ~orne positive remarks about school here.

S/ Milo Drussai 5£ !)ear Editor: A.S.B. current As secretary I would like to take this opportunity to commend the TIMES staff on their student of coverage government. I realize you have a small staff, but I feel that you did very well with it.

I hope that this upcoming semester continues to be a goo,d one for stud.ent governmen t workwg ~.QUther. wjth the TIMES ~J;aff. .

Sincerely, · · Mari Jain Passafiume · A.S.B. Secretary ·,

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become stronger.

stronger

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Editor - in - Chief Associate Editor Entertainm ent Editor Sports Editors ~::

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"I can't seem to get it up to 68 degrees"

Aug me nt You r Inco me

BIG DEMAND A nationwide survey that revealed laser technicians would be in great demand in the next few years, is the basis for San Jose City "Inoffering College Laser to troduction Technology" for the first time this coming spring semester.

The investigatio n undertaken by a federal grant Technical to made~· Eductition Research Centers Inc. (TERC), a non-profit public service corporation, provided facts and figures which will have widespread benefits. Through the Texas State Technical Institute's aid in developing a complete pilot program for TERC, material will be made available to other technical training schools throughout United States in setting up their own laser programs.

San Jose City College's laser technology instructor, John De Leone, has just retunred from the Waco, Texas, institute where he learned about the program first hand. He reported that while only 10,000 lasers were in existence in 1965, there are one million in 1973. As for manpower, the survey indicated that by 1975 there would be a 50 per cent increase in the demand for laser technicians, and that by 1980 at least 100,000 would be needed.

De Leone said students trained in laser technology could expect to find employment in a number of local firms as well as with area ' s the of some associated industries which develop laser systems.

The greatest use of the laser is now in surgical fields as well as in construction, excavation and tunneling operations. in interested Those learning more about the spring semester course, which offers three units of college credits, may call De Leone at 298-2181, ext. 266. ·:·:=::::-:

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Dave Goll Laura Joesten Laurie Slothower Kerry GneKow. Monroe Schacht

RE!'OHTERS: Steve mami, Pat o•connor, Barbara Page, Andrew Smith, Charlotte Stoneburg, Jim Thomp_son, Arlene Wagner, Tom Rowen, Fred Martinez, Wayne Lowry, Kristina Fischer, ADVERTISING:

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Laser Program A First For SJCC

nneJ '

So you think food stamps are for poor people on welfare?

Not so! This is a costly misconception. Food stamps do go to people on welfare, but they also assist middle class families (even if both husband and wife are working) and individuals who work, according to the of Department U.S. Agriculture.

A family of six must be earning less than $533 a month to qualify for food stamps. A couple may have a combined income of $675 but they are allowed to deduct all sorts of things from union dues, taxes, telephone bills, medical bills and even rent and utilities (when the~

exceed 30%of net income). If the adjusted income is less than half of their monthly · gross income, they are eligible to purchase about $150 worth of food stamps a month. In January, food stamp benefits will be considerably more. The couple will be · able to buy about $180 worth of food stamps for about $78, and the maximum income allowance will be raised from $533 a month to $646 a month. After all deducations, this means a family of six could have a combined annual income of $12,000 or so and still be eligible for food stamps.

A 24 - year - old graduate student was able to use food stamps to supplement his.

SJCC & EVC: ·Ch o ·e One San Jose Community College District residents will be allowed to attend either San Jose City College or the new Evergreen Valley College when it is opened in fall of 1975, according to Dr. Gerald H. Strelitz, associate superintende nt/ president.

Strelitz stressed that there will be no district attendance boundaries, and that San Jose Community College District residents will choose the college they want to attend to the extent space permits. " Most students will probably attend the college most accessible to their homes," he said.

Strelitz indicates the district's two colleges will present similar programs, with both offering day and evening courses to meet general education, college transfer and vocational objectives. In addition, each will provide counseling and guidance together with a services community program.

Evergreen Valley College will be developed in five phases, and because San Jose City College will be affected by EVC, both will educatio nal have programming organized in phases .

Strelitz said several new occupational programs are planned for the two colleges, mcluding airline stewardess, construction technology, ornamental horticulture , psychiatric technology, air

conditioning - refrigeration technology, and ward unit managemen t. Others are under study.

Chief differences in the two colleges will be in occupational offerings. Some San Jose City College programs will be moved to EVC, including engineering enlaw technology , registered forcement, nursing, welding technology, nursery school assistant and vacuum technology.

San Jose City College will retain all other currently offered vocational programs and will add construction technolo gy , electromechanica l technology, and air conditioning refrigeration technology.

Data processing will be offered at both colleges, as will a number of other courses; however, emphasis in data processing will shift to EVC in the second phase.

Two academic programs, engineering and home economics, will move to EVC together with their related occupational offerings.

In the· first three phases of the progra~. San Jose City College will tend to have a greater diversificati on of offerings, because EVC will be without a men's gym, fine arts complex and a number of other facilities until after that time. Many programs at EVC will be offered in " borrowed space" on that campus in early phases causing some limitations until their specialized facilities are construded .

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FREDD Y FIXIT 1'0 STAilT A. CUT

J~rald Epstein

WfT+4 YOUil HANO SAW AT n4& P&SIItllO SIDT. IF YOU f.IOLP T. . &06& ~THE ~llQ WITH

CIRCULATION:

Peter Prete

PHOTOGRAPHERS:

Pat Yep (Chie()

V~ Of'f.41iR HAND AND

Ed ortn Frank Delgado

L&T THE SAW 8&.APa lt&ST FtRMLV A6AINST VOUit

ADVISOR:

A,....,.. Carey

~~~~~ELL

IT'S NOT Pl~lCCJLi

Larry Mcintyre

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As the semester nears its end and some of us are looking forward to enjoying the fruition of our efforts, I look back over the past year in awe. In awe because of the incredible amount of earthshaking events which have happ((ned within just 12 months .

Probably the ·event with the most impact to the Ame~ican. people was when we decided to quit warring with our enemies in Vietnam and we pulled out our troops.

Then two months later . . .we stopped bombing them.

Shortly thereafter, our P.O.W.s were released.

There was more labor strikes last year than at any other time that I can recall.

Hospital workers, truckers, carpenters, meatcutters , beer workers, and grave diggers were all on strike at some time during the year.

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In "1984" the message is unmistakable . Once a power elite gains control, even partial control, it is bound to advance to autocracy and become self perpetuating.

Is Orwell going to right one hundred per cent? Will the people pull American together to do what they can? The answer to these and other vital questions lie within you and you along.

Happy New Year, or is it?

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In Rev iew: A Loo k Bac k

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Orwell was considered to be a true revolutionist in his time. He was a radical who inclined to far left in the center of politics. Yet the book he wrote describes the future of the United States.

Like experts in many fields there are both optimists and pessimists among the futurists . Some definitely feel that a crash is doomed while others feel that we will be able to pick up the_.pieces.

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A decline in the quality of life as we know it now is forseen. "Huxley's Brave New World" told of test tube babies and dying at a certain age. There was no regard for human Hfe. With the current population explosion, how far fetched is this?

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members and students, not ~!~! :;; The TIMES is published Colleges.

San Jose :;:; !;! weekly by journalism The TIMES solicita letters those of the :;: classes at San Jose City from student, staff and Community College District. ~;: Times offices are in Room :;:; :;:·College under auspices of the faculty members. Letters to ::~San Jose Community College the editor should be signed, 211M, San Jose City College, ;:;: ;:; District. Represented by and the TIMES reserves the 2100 Moorpark Ave., San :;:; 95114. Ad- ;:;: ::!l National Educational Ad- right to edit and condense Jose, Calif. ::: vertising Service, Inc . submissions for editorial vertising rates uPOn request. :;:; Second-class postqe paid at .:!l · :;: Member , Jour n a lis m purposes· ::: San Jose Callfornl&. the in expressed Opmions community of ·: ·:Association ~:: ' TIMES are those of staff .:~.:;.. ::: =::~:: :::~:::~:::::!:~::::::::::: ·:·!·}!!:·~·=·:,:~~!::::::: :::::~:::·:~:·:~:::·:·:·:·: :::::::::::::::::~:::~:~::: t~::;:::;:;:;;;:;:;:;;:~:::;:;::::::;::;:;:::;:::::::;::~;:::::::;:::=:::::::

income from a $1,000 work study grant and $1,~ in savings. After deducatlons the student was eligible to receive $38-worth of stamps every month at no cost. This goes up to $42 in January.

If you are short on funds, pressed for food m~n.ey and feel you might be eligible for ;food stamps, phone y~ local welfare or soc1al service agency for more information.

You have already paid for these stamps through Y~ local taxes. If you are m financial trouble, food stamps were designed to help you.

~Tevye'

We mustn ' t forget the greatest show on earth "The Watergate Hearings , " starring Senator Sam Ervin how his T.V. ratings soaredwhich touched off cries of "Impeach the President," and "Hang em all."

For the first time in history, the vice president of the United States resigned his office.

The dollar was devalued again causing the stock market to shake and rumble.

But not nearly as much as in the months to come. In November, the Dow Jones industrial average lost 74 points in seven trading sessions. Then with a week's leveling off period , the decline resumed with a oneday plun~e of more than 24

Tht points. seme Most of the stock be b rumbles have been J{ow of the fuel shortage. gay? the experts say that In shortage has been we'd for quite some wbat mid-east war Instei the process. that the big oil cornDBIII to do the J are behnd the whole "Wlu raise gas prices. And are those who think that excel beYOI a commie plot.

Gr But, whatever the .Gral we are feeling the AI~ crunch in more ."Mo Plastics, one.

GUJ clothing, sporting ..Ro furniture, paints, Sol freeze, and even .RiDI freezers are on the rorm' shortage items "RiD inflation - wary Sol want to freeze now . .Ma paying more later.

Ne' Recently there has Fran shortage alarming Ma bathroom tissue. When WoDfi paper becomes scarce Wo nation's capitol, we will Mitcl big trouble.

Soi In order to combat energy crisis, the California has i daylight saving time. have an extra hour darkness in the order to combat , saving time, some districts in the Bay Area beginning classroom struction an hour later.

If this is austerity, am Betty Frieden.

A wise man once "The man who has U.llrll!·e~ mistakes has at least something." This wise could not have foreseen year 1973.

I would like to erase and do the whole thing again.

Like s & Grip es

Comes To SJCC Jerry Jarrett ci "Fiddler on the Roof" fame, will '{Mrfray the role of Tevye when he appears at San Jose City College January 18 in a program of songs, stories and dramatic readings.

The program, which begins at 7:30 p.m. in the men's gym, has been arranged as part of the Services Communit y Cultural Series. Tickets will be available at the door as well as in advance at San Jose Box Office in Town and Country Village.

Jarrett will be accompanied on stage by Nina Dova, internationall y known guitarist and linguist, who will portray the role of Tevye's wife, Golda. In addition, Miss Nova will introduce a number of songs from England, Ireland, France, Brazil, Greece, Columbia and United States.

The stars have fashioned their program around a of array fascinating characteriza tions drawn from literature and folklore.

Old and new themes weave in and out of a heart _ war. ming prese·ntation that has

In an effort to evaluate the progress made or not made by this semester's " Times" staff, the inquiring reporter asked students on campus if they liked the SJCC "Times" a and what would they like improved?

MIKE FRY - I think the " Times " is informative , especially for a school that is as ambitious as this one is.

The school really isn' t too active. I think it is an excellent paper. However, I 'd like to see a cartoon every week.

KARU HADA -I'd like to

No Smoki ng sign has 2 purpos es

see a regular teacher up (weekly) . I like that the "Times" was to cover most sides- ci troversial issues." ~•MARY EXEDBAR few times that I have re.tiiLl'" ~ I haven't found it to be interesting, Quit~ . the posite I'm afraid .!

JOANN WILSONatte "Times" promote student int<ere111'''~~ social the However the paper sided and doesn't students a true many issues .

"For your health and the health and comfort of others. . .Thank you for not smoking. "

instance, is not yet cJt:•aofr(), by any means. people, who are in a filled room do discomfort. Sometimes eyes water. They may some irritation of respiratory tract. just be made to feel

That message is now being posted in thousands of offices physician s ' throughout the state, in the form of a sign mailed to the more than 25,000 physician members of the California Medical Association.

"We believe the time come to call attention fact that non - sm,okl!l'll have their rights, the smokers, and should perhaps be the other's problems."

been a delight to audiences wherever performed.

The editor of the monthly Several of the songs inCMA journal says the dual eluded are "Mr. Jarrett's Operatic Revenge", "Y'Got purpose sign was sent because CMA is "concerned Tevy and Golda Fiddler, With the non-smoker and his Why and How" "Hodel" rights as much as with the well - remem~red "If smoker and his health. " Were il'Rich Man." He noted that "There is Shortly after joining the some evidence now that non"Fiddler" cast, Jarrett's smokers have more brancareer made a dramatic chi tis and more discomfort if change. Within nine months they're in the presence of his name went up on th~ would than smokers marquee in New York over otherwise be the case. The the play's title, and from the ~vidence that people who are minor role of Avron the m· the- presence of smokers Bookseller, he went to the role of ~"'lll!ll•lgillet cancer of the lung, for

i

Prowl no more.

Here's the West's greatest selection of Levl'ss under one roof.

In tact, that's all we From Levi's for Gals8 to Levi's Sta-Prest pants.

Purrfect, eh?

TWUM8 kNUGKLI1 VDU GAN 6UIC>Ii n. SAW

TO &XA(.TLV .,...lla6HT SPOT TO 8&61N TNI CUT. SLOWLY PRM-THe SAW ~lt056 'T'HE ~

A F&W TIM&.s UNTIL ~· CUTTI~ CSR.oOVi ~ ST~, R5MOVE YOUR ~p lo.NO AIIUSH T+E GUT. Copley Newa Service

l l811 W. San Carlot San Jase, Calif.

Between Valley Fait and Sears

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Wednesday, January 16, 1974, City College Times, Page 3

O ne Woman's View

Rape Myths Exploded

by Tom

By Barbara Page " A rapist is a man suddenly overcome with uncontrollable passion at the sight of a scantily clad

Rowen

home and partied" I said.

She just looked at me, underneath her wet shag she had a close resemblance to a drowned rat. But I kept that ~ the last issue, I said opini?n to myself, knowing that It would only ruin the ,.d resume checking out evening. ~t bafpened last year.

They were cheering the stead o that, what I intend · chase scene as we entered. It do this issue is hand out seemed like a few thousand ~ first and last annual people had come just for Vbat·Goes On" Awards for oil companies and t he ONE PERSON'S OPINION? Jose. Doubting Don says the lcellence, above and this. They could have been government. I don •t believe -"That's what it is" asserts sign has been up three weeks ~ond the call of duty. drier, and richer, perhaps we could become a tenth Don Unruh, owner of Dave's a nd that most of his Group of the Year. even happier if they stayed rate power overnight."

Chevron Ser vice at Sierra customers agree with him. home. rateful Dead and P iedmont Road in San "It's payola time for the big Mbum of the Year. · .

Charlie Daniels was on first. I had seen the man MoU'' by Mott the Hoople t;uitar Player of the Year. earlier with Terry Reid.

Robin Trower Reid, another blues ;oto Performer <Male) . . screamer, is best forgotten.

Daniels isn't. He's a damn IDgo Starr (not for pergood guitar picker from ·mances, but for his lp, Nashville, 350 pounds of ~go") southern dynamite. Tonight iolo Performer <Female>. however, his band was doing ~aria Muldaur a poor imitation of the ~ew Face of '73. • .Peter Allmans down to having two

By Kris Fischer ampton lead guitarists and two ~an of the Year...Stevie department.

(Psychology), and ' Ecology What's new for the spring drummers. We were bored, semester? Not too m uch.

Finally, a look at the role lnder and Man (Biology). so we decided to indulge in Voman of the Year .. .Jonl that women have played From the looks of the new A course in Laser the small container of course calendar, relatively Technology has been created throughout the history of lchell libation that we had brought few new classes have been long of the Year. . literature is offered to by the Electronics Departalong. 'hotographs" by Ringo evening students in ment. Through lecture and a dded. But those that have, · A little loosening up for appear to shed some light on supervised laboratory exrr Representatives of Women later. lost memorable quote. . in Literature. periments, students will the drabness of a class ;ritics are like eunuchs at Marshall Tucker, came on routine. study the theory behind the Now for those who want to gang bang" - David after big Charlie. They were laser, its types, uses , "Future Think" is a new go to school on Saturday, interesting, but I had my interdisciplinary program '"berg physical components, and they can start at SJCC mind on other matters, like available to both day and illd now, the other side: common commercial ap Saturday school on Feb. 9. just how I would pay my evening students. It is a 11sappolntment of the pliance. They will also have Open to all day and r . .."Pinups" by David parents back after they system wherein the history, a chance to work with actual evening students, as well as loaned me the money for the sociology, vie laser light.

English , any resident in the district, tickets. rorst band. . .The New The Law Enforcement psychology, and biology classes are offered in art, At around eleven, the departments offer vk Dolls program now offers a wide business electronics, Allmans came on stage, and 'orst Song. . . "Halfrange of In service training. "satellite" course. The engineerin'g ; mechanics, we moved down to the floor, ed" by Cher, ties with On the job instruction inmaterial covered in each foreign language, home llling Me Softly" by since that's where all the cludes Basic Training for the revolves around the central economics , math, ~ert Flack craziness would be. At Peace Officer and the Law of theme of our future, inphotography, and physical :hmuck of the year... Bill twelve during an unArrest, Search, Seizure and ternational world. and social sciences. bam distinguished set by the Firearms.

Third World Since 1945 is The time blocks vary from Brothers my deb passed out.

Music and nature lovers ecisions are final and are the History Department's 2 to 5 hours, lab work inmay want to get in on Studio 7 my opinion. Those of Flat out. On the Floors - It contribution to the program. cluded. was too much for her.

And Jazz Ensemble from the who disagrees will have It is a freely organized Weekend students will Music Department, or ple space next semester the rest of the evening was theory course, designed to spent reviving her.

So that's receive full credit for these California Natural History, a lir your views. investigate the effects of how I spent my New Year's courses selected from the field and lecture course economical, New Year's with political , Eve. Happy New Year. And regular curriculum. sponsored by the Biology sociological, and idealogical the Allmans thanks for the memories, influences that caused the <A Love Story) · development and rise of the > I paid my ten dollahs Mr. Graham.

GoodByes Third World countries. . proceeded to cruise There are people that I Other "Future Think" ·n to the Cow Palace to know that love to see their related courses include e a good time with my hot name in the paper. Since this Science Fiction (Englisu),. ! anii'one oftne greatest is my last column I think that Marriage and uthe F aml!y tis w the world, the perhaps I should ' mention msn. Ten dollars, Christ them all , since I do have a t a ripoff. Graham must special place in my heart for English Dept ., Section ~ made a cool million on Talk around campus has them. To all these persons, 3386, should be Egnlish 1-B. revealed that there have one . And the Brothers lots of love : Home Economics Dept., been some errors made in n home Georgia boys: Robin, Chris, John L., Ted, Course 103-B, should be 4 the new Spring 1974 Day what do they need all Carole, Phil , Margarita, Schedule. units. e bucks for?

Laurie J ., Dave, Barbara T., Physical Education Dept., The following are the was raining while we Keith, Arthur, Harold M., Section 3779, should be TTh corrections for thos ~ standing in line. How Lynn, (Hotcha !), Bill, Patty A permanent display has mistakes : 2:00 - 3:50 and MWF 3:00 !rable. The velvet she 0., Judy, Steve, Clay, been established in the City 4:50. Included in 3779 is Art Dept., Sections 3007 wearing would be Barbara L . (whom I shall try College library reading room and 5010, should be 8:00 section 3780. Don 't use 3780; ~then, too, I had and get along with Sylvia to keep students informed of 9:50, 2 units, 4 hours. instead 3779. ten of my suede coat for (who may be a star some the progress at the P .E . 3788, should be TTh Art Sections 3252 and 3253, 1 it dried it would be day), Brucie, Randys J . and Evergreen campus.

12:00 -1:50 and M 3:00 - 4:50, board. should be Under Drama and T., Tony, Charlotte, Nicole Pictures with captions are Speech, see page 19. included in 3788 is section 1en we entered the (a lovely lady), Karl, Mikes displayed of the site; the 3789. Don' t use 3789; instead Drama a nd Speech Dept., ~e. they were showing T. and W. , Joy, Christine, formal ground-breaking add 3252 and 3274, Speech 11, use 3788. . litt", the ultimate Steve Stan, Patti Y., Mike B ., Jim, ceremony; excavations; and should be Drama 90, Voice Physical Science Dept. , ueen movie. The gentle Kathy, Jimmy H., Marijain up-to-date progress on the and articulation, TTh 9:30 Section 3893, should be 11:00 1a of cannabis wafted (just for her laugh), and all construction of the new 10:20, D-105 Kester.

11:50.

1gh the area, and the the other people I met this college.

Social Science Dept., Engin eeri n g a nd ;s, too wasted to know year. Egomaniacs all. And, As progress continues at Sections 3982, 3988, and 4001, Mechnical Technology better, were milling to those of you that read this Evergreen, the display will are cancelled TTh 1:30 - 2:50, Dept. t the outside area trying , Section,s 3337, 3342 and I wish for you everything be changed so that everyone 3344, should be TTh, Statics in room 38, 12:00- 12 :50. t warm and dry. good that could possibly will be kept informed of new 'e should've stayed <not statistics). happen. developments.

The last column of the mester, oh my, and I won't r back next time lovies. ,w sad. Well, what can I

New Spring Classes

Exploring ~"Third World~ And New ~Future Think~

CorrectiOns for Day Schedule s

EverQreen's Progress Is On Disp lay

Bl

targum crossword

A Jazz Faire that will continue all day Jan. 19, ending with a jazz concert starting at 8 p.m., will be staged at San Jose City College in co - sponsorship with Santa Clara Valley Mus ic Mer c hants Association.

The event will feature the music of numerous junior and high school bands during the day, which may be at-

tended by parents and friends of the students free of charge. The band winning top honors will perform at the evening concert in the men's gym .

The concert, under the direction of Darrell Johnston, will star the San Jose City College Studio Jazz Ensemble in a review of music in the style of Stan Kenton, Buddy Rich, Allyn Ferguson and Count Basie.

We've ..,t over

300 coocLSteadr jobs. lobs m constructiOn. lransportabo n . commumc11bons. compulers lobs lor photographers, pnnters. rruck dnvers, teachers, typtsts.

TV cameramen and repatrrnen Cook s. e lectnoans, med1cd! a~des. meleorolog1sts Motor and m1Ss1le mam1en11nce men lobs lor men. 11nd women lobs m Europe. Hawau. Panama, Alaska. the F11r Edst, and JUSI aboulany place m I he Slates We'll tr11m you to do 1he JObs Tram y o u well. m good schools. under e xcellenl mslruc tors. w tth the best eqmprnent obl&nable. 11nd full pay whtle you lram If you qu11hfy. well gtve you your ch.otce o f tramtng, and put tt tn wnhng befo re you stgn up

35 36 37 38 42 43

U.S. ARMY RECRUITING STATION 2326 McKEE ROAD SAN JOSE, Clo 951 16

Hundreds of acres of · prime wildlife habitat are still being lost each year through illegal filling operations around San Francisco Bay, according to Jack Fraser, manager of region 3 of the California Department of Fish and Game.

The clandestine fi'lling is being done by scores of small operators who hope to reap a profit by 'reclaiming" marshlands and mudflats and developing them for various purposes ranging from boat marinas to shopping centers.

"The large fillihg operations were halted by the creation of the Bay Conservation and Development Commission several years ago," Fraser said. "This was after a majority of the · natural marshes were lost and people finally became aware that the entire Bay was in danger" .

The law now requires that anyone contemplating a draining, filling, or dredging operation must apply to the appropriate authority (either ·BCDC or the Army Corps of Engineers) for a permit. The Department of Fish and Game and other interested parties are then invited to comment on the application. If it is found that the project would have a significant adverse effect upon public wildlife resources, the application can be denied.

~ Zemi'

Is

~'}er.gyL 'Did'you ever see a Zemi,;or 'for that matter a green and white Zemi truck? Did you ever wonder what a Zemi was?

A Zemi is a drink but it is different then a soft drink because it does something for you instead of merely quenching your thirst after an activity.

A Zemi is a quick energy drink that replaces the salt and minerals that activity takes away . It was introduced to the City College football team in August, 1973, in order for the players to get needed minerals and salts back into the body for recovery purposes.

The ingredients of a Zemi is a concentration that closely resembles body fluids : disodium phosphate, calcium chloride, dextrose, sodium chloride, potassium , sugar, and water.

The uncarbonated drink can be bought in the men's and women's locker rooms for 20 cents. It comes in cherry, lemon-lime, grape, and Z-7, a neutral version of the other flavors.

men who see you come and go and know when you are home. This rapist is certainly not temporariJ.y crazed ; he's been planning _ and scheming his crime. It is:not a crime of passion - little does it matter what clothes you' re wearing. It is ..a studied mayhem. ·_ Several other popularS.. fallacies were debunked t>y:_ the FBI study, such as: ·: Myth : Hitchhikers and women exposing parts Qf their bodies or not wearing~ bra are " asking to blt raped." .

Fact : Hitchhiking is not ap invitation to rape. Womeyt hitchhike out of necessity; they have no money or other means of transportation. It certainly is not an easy, quick or safe way to travel; and, if given a choice women would prefer to travel with friends . Hitchhikers are not ~ asking to be raped or killed as part of the ride.

Whether a woman wear.s short clothes or no bra onJy indicates that person!~ choice of non - restrictive clothing -- not a sexual inl :·:· :;:. vitation! ;r.

Myth : Most rapes OCCUD SAN JOSE CIVIC between members of idle AUDITORIUM ferent races.

Billy Preston Jan. 18 Fact: Only three per cent Harlem Globetrotof rapes take place betweeri ters Jan. 22 Ali-Frazier Fight (Closed members of different races Myth: Rape is an unCircuit TV) Jan. 28 Fleetwood Mac Jan. 31 common occurrence per;; San Jose Sym- petrated by criminally in: sane men. !I! phony Feb. 9 Fact : Man convicted of rape have been found, for the SANTA CLARA most part, to have a normal COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS sexual personality, tending Uriah Heep Feb. 9 to be different from the normal, well-adjusted male STANFORD only in having a greater Cheech and Chong Jan. tendency to express violence 18 and rage.

The man just about ready to rape is almost surely not a WINTERLAND madman nor a hardened Dave Mason Jan. 18-19 criminal. What he is doing :, Slade Jan. 25-26 committing one of the most Uriah Heep Feb. 10 violent crimes in America'n Grateful Dead Jan. 22-24 today.

Things n

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~ ~1 Stuff

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SAN FRANCISCO CIVIC AUDITORIUM Emerson , Lake and Palmer Feb. 17 GREAT AMERICAN MUSIC HALL Gal Tjader Jan . 18-19 BERKELEY COMMUNITY THEATER Jac'kson Browne, Linda Rons tadt Jan. 18 Billy Preston Jan. 19 Gordon Lightfoot Jan .

24 Frank Zappa Feb. 16 OAKLAND COLISEUM Moody Blues SOLD OUT Harlem Globetrotters Jan. 19-aJ FLINT CENTER, DE ANZA COLLEGE San Francisco Symphony Jan. 19 Jan. 22 Victor Borge, Up With People Jan. 31 Canadian Opera Feb. 9

Conversa show Thirty-nine years of photojournalism with the San Jose Mercury and News by chief photographer , Michael Conversa, will be traced in his upcoming exhibit Jan. 13 through Feb. 9 at Photo·Arts "Little Gallery," 10025 Mann Drive at Stevens Creek Blvd., Cupertino.

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Auditions ~

Set For 2 Plays

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Two plays to be perform~ by the drama department in the spring semester will be "She Stoops to Conquer," a comedy by Oliver Goldsmith, and " The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man - in.;· the - Moon Marigolds," a drama by Paul Zindel. .• Auditions which are opeD to all residents of the Ci~ College district, will be held Feb. 6,7 and 8 in the college theatre a t 7:ll p.m. : Performance dates are "Marigolds" March 13 - 16 and 20 - 24, and "S9e Stoops'/ to Conquer", May 1- 4 and 8 ~ 11. Show time will be 8 p .m.

50% OFF:., .

Pool Time at · the Pocket Billiards 2180 Moorpark ,

across the street from the co llege ..

Name------------~ •

limit one colij)On .. per person Exp. Date Jan. 17. 19741

TURNED ON ..··:-..

by People and Ide a s?

January grads:

Cognition 2 Escaped 33 Discloser of secret Obtain knowledge 3 Sports item: Fr 34 Light, derisive ude To go : Fr. 4 Black cuckoo laugh r Ajlollo 16 comnander 5 Ethnfc disturbances 36 Loungers In cigar Hardens 6 Abrades 38 Medieval al'ds Representative 7 Threes, as in entertainer 1 style (abbr.) cards: Sp. 39 Medieval Turks ing deep 44 Iranian cofn 8 Tore apart 40 French city t 45 F11e section 9 French summers 41 Stuck together 1ed out 46 Baseball hall of 10 Saul's uncle 43 Funeral h)'llln nges fa mer 11 Mountain ----(song) 46 16th Century card '1x : outside 47 African antelope 12 Celor lightly game ny ti1111 48 Menu tenn . 13 Cape49 Government 1gency Shed 50 Ascribe 14 Concealer 51 Hebrew letter g: Sp, 53 Shirk 20 Gamut 5 2 - soup ides 1111aning 54 Looked at slyly 23 Declines to 1ccept ~ 55 Knitted garments 25 of Aquitaine ch flower 56 Collect together 27 Natural talent I 28 Of strong emotion <Answers on l)age 4) Leone DOWN 30 Utopia action 31 Word game 1 Grammatical case have it 32 Delicatessen food

CROSS

Jazz Faire is Jan. 19

Bay fills must be authorized

woman. " This is one of the many myths believed by an uninformed public; fostered by the "healthy red- blooded males " who indulge in one of America ' s most frequent crimes of violence.

According to a paper presented at the 1973 Seattle Lawyer's Conference, and based on records compiled by the FBI, 71 per cent of all rapes are premeditated and foreplanned. In 82 per cent of cases, offenders and vic tims lived in the same area.

The man most likely to rape you is your next door neighbor, or your friend's husband. In other words,

1). S. ARMY RECRUITING !rrATION 2902 ALMADEN EXPRESSWAY SAN JOSE, CA 95125

-rELEPHONE (408) 267-0003

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ITCHY to know what's happening on campus -- and why?

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The City College Times is looking for you.

(And you may be looking for us.)

Journalism 65 (Editing and Publishing) offers a chance to work on a weekly campus newspaper while getting 3 hours of credit at the same time.

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The class meets M-W-F from 12-12:50 plus 4 more hours.

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Find out about opportunities for FRESHMEN and SOPHOMORES as reporters, editors, photographers, artists, and advertising salesmen.

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TURN ON (to the Times) ; ;

Page 4, City College Times, Wednesday, January 16,. 1974

By Monroe Schacht There is an old adage that winning isn't everything in sports but the City College Basketball team c an't remember what a win is like.

The Jags haven't won since December 18th, when beat Solano Junior they College here in overtime 68 67 upping their record to 5-l.

U~fortunately, since that time nothing has been the same. The Jags have lost six out of their last seven games,

Rare concert to be played at D e Anza

make anoth'er valliant try resuJting in a 79-68 loss.

- GRAB THAT BALL - San Jose City College Hoopsters

(Photo by Ed Or tiz).

Matmen Suffer Defeat The Jaguar wrestling team left. the · Golden Gate Conference with defeat as they lost to Chabot 41 - 6.

A string of forfeits on the part of the Jag team added to the runaway win for Chabot.

The "Purple Gang" lost the 126 pounds- 134lbs. - 142lb. and 190 lb. class to forfeits.

For the men that did show up the scores weren't that much better.

Fred Chavez, the usually reliable 118 pounder was s oundly defeated in his weight class . His opponent Curt Kawabata scored two take downs in the first period, added another two in the second, and finished him off with two reversals and two near falls in the third.

The only points scored by Chavez was an escape.

Inexperienced Mike Rosenberg filled in the 150 pound slot and was easily defeated by Chabots Dennis Pederson 2-12. Pederson went to work on Rosenberg in the first period, taking him down twice and adding three near falls to the growing score. Third period action found Rosenberg again on his back, for two more scores and the match was all but over. The Rosenberg got back two points with escapes, but it was far from the score of his opponent.

Jerry Strangis, again had to carry the team, as he swept to another duel match win. Scoring a total of four take downs and one-escape in three periods, Strangis easily defeated Steve Cross of Chabot, !Hl. John Gurich was the only other Jag to score a victory taking the 167 p o u n d c 1 a 5 5 against John Hilderdard, 3-2.

prove their league record.

The North- South meet will be the next stop for the Jags

NOSE TO THE GRIND· STONE? Not in this case as

three. Hope you did as well as you should have.

"v'. s • s SIVIHIYI J.l!' a 3 llf3J 311 ll 3 ~ N I 1 V H 3l.l!V::lV1V li31SIS . l.Sll s1 3 ~ ~ 3 1 3 a ll 3 1 1 V AN H0 f ll v 3 1 S I s 3 0 N 3 H .l 3 l. v n l. ::> v s !) 0 1 I S s 3 N I :~ 3 a 3 ll :~ a 3 d V~~~3' A 3 aI a s 3 s v ll 3

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City College wrestler John Gurich has his opponents

face in the mat. (Photo by Ed Ortiz)

J .Gill llas-first one-m_an show

Here is the answer to the crossword puzzle on page

3.1 .

4444.

I J I 11V "V H V)N_lVjA l!IVI8l!l

a.

humanity with which he approaches his subjects, according to the gallery studio.

"The people Justin Gill photographs are caught in ( often ambig u ous) relationship to each other to their concrete and asphalt

or

environment. Present in Gill's work (and absent in much "street photography" ) \S a sense of humor amusement or amazement at the human condition."

Virtually the entire exhibit of fifty prints is printed full frame from 35 mm.

What's in Store for The start of another new year not only brings the end of one semester and the beginning of another, but it also sees other sports arise into focus. We shift our attention from football, cross country, water polo and women' s basketball to baseball, golf, swimming, tennis (men's and women's ), track and field, softball, and volleyball.

We also dwell on the final half of men's basketball and wrestling.

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Now for a little humor to end the semester with.

A few of the women P.E. to decided majors redecorate one of the bulletin boards in the women's locker room.

The following are just a few of the interesting viewpoints for some of our spring sports.

There's Mr. Track, in his act sitting down resting before he gets another heart attack.

He breathes in and out, in and out.

Believing he's ready to run a lap , Oh, Oh he got up too fast and Sprained his back.

Oh well, maybe tomorrow Mr. Track.

Tennis is a game for all,

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except in the early fall It pains a lot to rain alot;

Who can't go out in the fall, and play in the game that's fun for all.In the game of basketball one is out to score some points; even if it deals with spraining, pulling or breaking joints.

Tha t's oky, that's alright Because it's not why you win, It's how come you win.

Two films

for kids "Flight of the Doves" is the feature-length film at the Foothill College Theatre Saturday, Jan . 19 at 10:30 a.m. for the "Films and Things for Kids and Kings" series. The children's series will include a return of folksinger Nancy Bostic for her live rendition of original children's musical rhymes and tunes.

The Saturday morning program will run longer than usual, not concluding until 12 :30 p.m .

Tickets are fifty cents for all ages, at the door. Foothill College is located at Interstate 280 and El Monte Road in Los Altos Hills.

night and good shooting rebounding_ He most certainly didn't get this last Friday night, the team having their worst shooting night of the season.

Dougherty was quite impressed with Laney and feels they will certainly go someplace this season. As far as his team's problems, he feels that with a couple of people who didn't play during Christmas vacation coming back they can get back on the winning track.

Looking back on the action last month, the Jags were throughly trounced by the College of Marin, 106-78. His team surely slated number one in Northern California Junior College action which was played December ID. The team entered t he Hancock Invitational in Santa Maria the firs t week of Christmas, but it was quite evident that they shouldn't even have bothered to show up, as they lost to Host Hancock the first night, Thursday, December 27 at 87 - 72 and the second night to Fresno City, 76 - 69 , getting eliminated.

The Jags opened the new year and Conference play on· January 4 is unconvincing style, losing 91 - 62 to Chabot,

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a powerhouse, and a favorite to take t he Conference Championship. What had to hurt was 21 turnovers.

Bringing it back up to date, last Tuesday, January 8th, t he team was beaten 94 - 65 here by merritt, taking advantage of 35 turnovers that the losers' made.

With nine games left this season, the Jags will get back into action after fimils on January 26, here against the Stanford University Frosh Team.

The lights over tennis courts are off to conserve according t o Co Services' Stuart L. r..ran11111.1 Direc tor of Informa Services. " The lights, which are aid of Community Sel'V are on meter and will available for usage· duration of the · crisis," said Grannis.

The idea of shlltting lights off was brought to school's attention citizen who about the wasted night lighting in the M"•N'l~'t:• News' Action Line " It has been a high electrtiflt: consumption for a relati small amount of people, said G.rannis .

Golden Gate Conference Basketball Standings: W L 3 0 Chabot 2 1 Merritt 1 1 Laney 1 1 San Francisco 1 1 San Mateo ·' 1 2 Diabfo Valley 0 3 San Jose f

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A~mchair

registration begins at West Valley West Valley College' s "armchair registration " is now in progress.

Registration by mail packets are now available on the Saratoga campus in the admissions and records

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Sports Fare

Super 'Bust' '74

By DaveGoll Let's face it, the National Football League has a real dilemma facing them in staging next year's Super Duper Bowl.

In keeping with the Bowl's growing of image progressively worse each year, how in the devil can they top the Super "Bust" of Last Sunday's version of the Super Bust reached new heights in boredom. Yes, fans, it even outdid the game of two years back, when Dallas pulled out a 24-3 thriller over the then - novice You Dolphins.

Miami remember that one, don't you? Think hard.

Miami does deserve a measure of praise. They were near perfection. Bob Griese was on target all day, Larry Czonka's running was

The Jags take to the road today to battle Diablo Valley College in another league meet. They will then return home to face powerful San J»ateo on the 25th and im-

ON~

as they compete against El Camino , and Santa Ana teams.

rarely-performed The "Missa Solemnis" by Franz Liszt will be the featured work of a concer t to be given

by The Schola Cantorum at DeAnza Center, Flint College, Cupertino, Sunday, · Jan. 27, at 8 p.m.

This is the second_concert of the tenth anniversary season for The Schola.

Organized in 1964 by the Office of Community Services of the Foothill Community College District, the group has been hailed .by critics as one of the leadmg choral organizations of California.

The 160-voice Schola is based at DeAnza College, and is ·conducted by Royal Stanton.

It has performed with the San Francisco Symphony under Josef Krips and with the San Jose and Peninsula Symphonies.

Each season The Schola performs at least four major concerts, often with the orchestra of The Schola Cantorum, Samuel J ackson, .manager.

General admission for the Flint Center concert is $2, and for students and senior adults $1. They may be obtained from the Flint Center or Foothill College box offices, 257-9555 or 948-

an overall record of 7-8, and opened conference play, with three straight losses.

Last Friday night, their troubles kept on going, as Laney demolished the Jags 79 - 68, here.

The unfortunate thing about the game was the fact that the team was only behind by six at half time, but Laney immediately scored eight fast points , to up their lead to 14 before the Jags could even get their offense going.

The hosts did move within two points, with four minutes left in the game a t 67 - 65, but the Eagles ' Simon Williams went on a scoring binge to ice the victory with 10 points in the last four minutes.

Refus guard Laney Hadden led all scorers with 16 points, with San Jose's Ken Hartsough hitting 13 points and reserve Tom Murphy, who Basketball Coach Pat Doughterty gave special praise to, hitting a season-high of 12 points.

Laney evened its Conference record to 1-1, and overall to, 13-6.

Doughterty, who feels the season is in no way over, thinks that even though this team will make ID turnovers, it can win with a good

'74?

Camera Work Gallery presenting is Studio photography by Justin Gill Jan. 13- Feb. 9 at the studio, 14501-B Big Basin Way, Saratoga.

This will be Gill 's first one man show. He hopes to continue his career in a as photography photojournalist or travel photographer.

A reception for Gill will be held Sunday, Jan. 13, 2 to 4 p .m . Gallery hours are Tuesday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m .

A native Californian, Gill was born in Los Angeles county in 1940. His only in education formal photography was through a correspondence course. He has been photographing people and places of San Francisco for the past six years.

Gill has that rare combination of timing, insight, and endurance required to " decisive capture the moment. " His work is reminiscent of that of Cartier - Bresson and Eugene Smith not only in the precision with which he fleet ing the captures moment, but also in the

The heavy weights didn't do to much better than the lights. Jeff Romona, rn pounder took on Chris Anapa a nd was blanked 2-6. llomona hit the mate six times in his match and his Op};!onent through in an escape to boost the score.

Ricketts only score came with two escapes. The final .Tag to go to defeat was ~weight wrestler Jeff lticketts. He battled against Steve Redding, who beat him with three near falls, one escape, and two take downs.

pset by Laney, 79-68 Lights

agers

The Baseball season may not have started, and actually won't for at least two and a half more weeks. But Jerry Freshman for Houston, a pitcher from Oak Grove High School, it's a different story.

The tall, lanky, six-footer was drafted last Wednesday by the National League's Philadelphia Phillies, during the sixth round of the Major Agent Free League ' s Baseball Draft.

Houston , whose record was 9-1 in high school, could play a big par t in the success of this year's team.

SJCC's Baseball Coach John Oldham, said that he wasn' t particularly surprised with the news of the draft. Aware of Houston 's impressive ability, he cited size, a fine curveball, aod a good fastball as the major reasons for his selection .

The TIMES wasn't able to contact Houston, but a statement of his reaction and plans will be published in the next issue.

spectacular, and the offensive line acted like a moat around the quarterback.

On the other hand, it is no wonder that Czonka was able to shatter the Super Bowl rushing record. The Minline defensive nesota seemingly melted away at the sight of No. 39. There is no way that the Dolphin's line could be consistently devastating play after play.

Butch Cassidy had holes to run in that made the Grand Canyon look like a crevice.

Minnesota would have done better to have sent the Twins or the North Stars to r epresent it. The Vikings a made once never threatening gesture toward becoming a worthy opponent for Miami.

Signal - caller Fran Tarkenton undoubtedly will' be roasted by the home folks for t he humiliating setback, but not all of the criticism is warranted.

But Tarkenton's handling of Minnesota's ·first scoring threat, near the end ri the first half, was confusing at best. Why, with the clock ticking away the final minute, and down by 17 points , would he continually run up the middle. He obviously is an able passer and a sweep around the end might a t least get the man out - of - bounds to halt the clock.

Right there, it seemed as if the so -called purple - people - eaters had no intention of trying to make a contest of it.

Heaped on top of the lethargic Viking effort, was poor, if not questionable, officia ting, and worse announcing · by the CBS broadcasters.

On one pass play by the Vikings , run down the sidelines, a Minnesota receiver caught the ball, only to be ruled out - of bounds. On ' the instant replay, it was exceedingly clear that the Viking had indeed made a legal catch. announcer's The CBS comment was that the play had been "awfully close."

So much for controversy.

The events , or non- events.

Women Had Dinner Officially, their season ended when they beat DeAnza's team.

That was before Christmas.

Last night, however, the City College' s women 's basketball team met once more.

This time, there wasn' t another school to compete against.

You might ask why, then, did they meet?

They held their awards banquet.

After finishing their season at 13-1, they deserved something special.

The dinner was held at La Fonda 's on Bascom Ave. were players Three honored specially by the team .

Why ?

Sue Donatelli, Lynn Hobler and Sue Lindh will not be able to play for City due to an eligibility rule that is in

effect. A player loses her eli gibility after playing three seasons for a junior college.

Of course, there was one other person that received tribute, and that was the coach.

The team gave Miss Davenport a plaque. It was the only way they could express their appreciation for a job 'well done' .

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of the day just add up to the fact that the "Super Bowl" has got to be ~e worst public relations vehicle that the NFL could have come up with.

••••••••••

After years of doing withou~, City College or at least some people on campus, is putting_ together an intramural sports program, begin'ning during the spring semester.

Despite having an active varsity sports set-up, activities on the intramural level just never seemed to catch on.

The start of competition is tentatively scheduled for the latter par t of February, Perry to according Buchanan, current Comm i ssioner of Black Activities, and the spearhead behind the drive.

The sports involved are

~Athlete'

basketball and baseball, would occur on during the "all-"u'u"'~"'.. hour, between 11 and o'clock.

It is hoped that all clubs on campus will tea ms to participate, or just groups of people band together to form Anot her proposal Buchanan's is to, late spring , have the student body elect the lea ders for the up(:Orrlilll year. Sound like high Sound Impossible? Of not.

His idea visualizes girls (or boys) together in the and performing the students there. people may laugh, but I it sounds like a good and a t the least, a lot of And you say nothing happens around here !

Defined.

being.

A competitor, Sports Editor player, m ay perceive Are you a sports fan ? Do you really know all there is .athle te as some one competes in sports, but to know about a certain just anybody in the sport? world. It must be a If so, you may have that is able to favorite 'athlete'. efforts of body But how many · people and coordination, and actually know what an capable of adjusting athlete is? immediate situation Webster' s New World Dictionary says: Athlete: A- tally .

Some of you might person trained in .exercise, the what games, or contests requiring so I response would physical s trength , skill, the time to ask around stamina, speed, etc. few ideas.

Oxford Universal DicSomeone who n..,,-," '""'.. tionary says : Athlete: l. A in some· sort of competitor in the physical activity. exercises that formed part of It doesn't mean that the public games in ancient person has to be a Greece and Rome. 2. One petitor . An a thlete could who, by special training, has considered any number acquired great physical different wa ys. One strength; one who exhibits believe that a feats of strength and acwho jogs eve ry night, tivity ; a physically powerful keep in shape as an man.

Whose definition is Using the differences in and whose is wrong? the definitions as a basis , I You, the reader, decided to investigate the Maybe you ha ve a matter further by asking idea of who is and who people of varying age and an a thlete. educa tional background : " T o you, what is an athlete?" r The responses were sometimes similar, but there Low were no two the same.

Low I was 'not only amazed by the fact that the answers Low Rat es _varied so much, but I was students college for overcome by the different images the people had of an Monthly Payment athlete.

A teacher was quick to Plans respond that an athlete has several qualities of ability and may have all of the skills. Yet the person must be a very gifted human

By Kerry Gnekow

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