San Jose City College Times, Fall 2, Oct 10, 1973

Plans For Evergreen

By Barbara Page Construction of the Evergreen Valley College <EVC J, a new architectural concept in educational facilities, is on schedule and under budget, reported Philip Mowry; Department of Facilities, in an interview Tuesday.

The 155 acre campus will open for the first group of 6,000 day and evening students, in the Fall1975 semester , when the first of three major projects will be completed , he said.

Mowry declared that the design for the college, five completely self - contained educational clusters is a new architectural concept. He went on to say ' that each cluster will have all the general

Dr~ Roemich

A model of Evergreen Valley College shows how the campus will look upon

completion. The new college will eventually accommodate 27,000 day and evening students.

educat ion courses, a dining room and a counseling area to service students attending the various "centers" within each cluster.

He explained that each cluster will be made up of several centers, for example, Sciences, Biological Nursing, Mathematics, Physical Education and other programs. In addition to the cluster, Mowry said, there will be certain shared facilities such as the student union , performance hall, administrative center and library and audio/ visual centers.

EVC and SJCC are both in the same community college district, Mowry stated, so that students may attend either

school, or both, if they choose to do so.

The district is also working with the city Lo esta blish a dia l -a- bus system on the Eastside for student transportation to the Evergreen campus, he added .

Certain vocational programs will be transfe rred compl e tely to the new campus, for instance : Nursing, Welding, Data Processing and Law Enforcement ; while other courses will be presented at both colleges, and some will remain at SJCC, Mowry continued.

The college is being built in subsequent phases to allow for matching of enrollment requiremen ts and, when completed, will eventually accommodate 27,000 day and evening stiJdents, he concluded.

Accreditation chairman

Dr. Otto Roemich , superintendent of College counselor, will accompany San J ose City College Community Roemich and the accreditation team as a District has been appointed to chair the special assistant. Roemich notes, "Mrs . accreditation team which will evaluate Butler was instrumental in preparing R,iverside City Colleg~ on October 15- 18. San Jose City College's successful accreditation report in 1971 , and she conRoemich will lead a team of 13 tinues to develop valuable expertise as a ad- current member of the college's acincludes which educators, ministrators, faculty and trustees from creditation committee" . other California community colleges, At the conclusioh of the 3 day along with representatives from the evaluation at Riverside City College, the university level and the chancellors team will submit recommendations to • office. the accreditation Commission for Junior Mrs. Margaret Butler, a San Jose City Colleges, Western Association of schools

and colleges regarding reaccreditation for the college based upon findings during the first visit. Among the areas evaluators will examine and rate at Riverside City College are its aims and purposes, student personnel services, curricu lum development , facilities, comm unity ser vices , administration , and programs for the disadvantaged.

Roemich was appointed to the chairmanship by the association . He also served as accreditation committee chairman for the evaluation team which visited Glendale College in October 1971.

,. san jose city college

PHONE 298-2181, XT.

~ 10

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1973

3~4

Number 2

Dran1a Produ ctions . Set exciting production of Sophocles

nte,rntpt~~f,c:c:i" Greek tragedy, " King Oedipus"--

- drama version -- will open 1973season at San Jose City vuttollelle campus theater, October 25 - 27 8p.m.

Faculty director William Kester and e fa culty choreographer Jimmyle ter will co - direct the production. will be a salient feature of the ~ortsiciere<trodlucltion , concieved by the directors as ""''mr•nv of self- discovery. The set, a womb - like structure Ben Shelton, among with the DrEmarat,c:tt.,.,., .~., of colors conjuring flesh, blood , ..,.entriqute to the con,~t- of ~P+h-

rebirth central to the play, according to Oedipus is the Greek hero who blinds the directors. himself after discoveri ng he has The translation by William Butler unknowingly killed his father , and Yeats has been praised for its clarity and fathered children by his own mother. power of poetic imagery. It has been used Oedipus has been raised by another in a number of notable productions, in- family in another city, and only through a cluding one starring Lawrence Olivier series of fate does he come to Thhebes and one directed by Tyrone Guthrie. where he fulfills his destiny.

The City College production will focus magnitude and clarity on the simplicity, What is important, according to of the play, but even more on the Kester, is how Oedipus tries to live a essential humanity of the plays dilemma. moral life and, when he discovers he has Director Kester sees the character of committed the crimes of parricide and Oedipus as a hero who seeks awareness incest, accepts the responsibility for his anq responsibility for, actions which are actions thus affirming the dignity and also affected by the fates . significance of suffering.

The role of the tragic chorus in Sophocles play fulfills two needs, or purposes. At times they talk with Oedipus and other characters as participants in the action. At others they seem to comment on the play. In the City College production, the chorus functions together. will be performed by two separate Ms. Varner stressed the fact that groups. One will portray the plague morning help is needed. Therefore, they suffering townspeople of Thebes, while' are looking for parents with afternoon the ther dances and chants the poetic classes who are willing to devote their wisdom of the age. morning hours to helping the children.

Casting for "The Fantasticks" has also Parents who can also help between been completed and rehearsals are in classes will be of much benefit.

Volunteers are needed so that the progress. George Forrester will direct center can begin a complete planned this well - known m usical, which will bt performed in December. program.

Leading the cast of "King Oedipus" The Child Care Center Action Group are Jim Mather as Oedipus ; Don Lyn(CCAGJ, an on- campus chartered club, skey as Tiresias, the blind prophet; which supports the center, wants the Kevin Kennedy as Creon; and Claudine public, i.e. campus cpmmunity, to know Wims as Jocasta, the mother and wife to of the need to build an on - campus the king. facility. Because the child care ·center is not an on - campus facility the financing Supporting roles are played by Tim must come from outside sources.

Hartley as the Corinthian Messenger, The first parent - center meeting will Don Hiatt as the herdsman, anti Jeannie be held Wednesday, October 10, at 7:00 Rae Cole as the palace servant. Other p.m. at the center, 1710 Moorpark. students appearing in the play include a The CCAG desperately needs. r ugs, chorus of townspeople: Mary Lu Untz, scrap paper, aluminum shed, discarded 2 Julie O'Reilly, Steve Tapp, Nick Vander by 4's (to build a play house) donated or Paardt, and Brian Chance. The dancing cheap. All donations are tax exempt. . chorus consists of Pam Smith, Julie In a scene from " King Oedipus", to be Please contact J eanne Machado, faculty Martin, Joe Raco, Nanette Thomas, st aged in the campus theater at San Jose advisor of CCAG, extension 302, room 10. Camille Colonica, Linda Schubert, City College, Oct. 25, - 28, the blind Carlton Perry, and Dwight Johnson.

Volunteers Needed The SJCC Child Development Center is need of good men and women teers. parents feel the center is a bysitting service, which it is not. The ter's director, Theresa Varner, a of San Jose City College's teaching program and a

by Department of dards, is interested in the children's motivation, interest in others by and the fun of being

The Cosmotology Department anthat the semi - annual Open ircut Day will be held on Tuesday, t. 16. Trims and Cuts in any style will t::UJIIt::~;u., offered to men, women and children a "first come, first serve" basis ...~,,....,~- 9 a .m. and 3 p.m. There are no that day but donations will be a7o•-"'I•Cce~otE!d and all money will benefit the -~·..t·~·""''u•Low~:v Club.

Day offers a departure regular procedure by accepting patrons, for presently the departhandles only women and children. is performed by students under Facials, manicures and tmoPr•~i.::·inn ..cuiu.:u,-.." are available in addition to full care treatments, every Wed' Thursday, and Friday between a.m. and 3 p .m. in the Cosmotology of the Vocational Arts building.

5 ~rds

prophet played by Don Lynsky, points an accusing finger at Oedipus as slayer of the former king.

Preview Day

Sets are being designed by Ben Shelton, staff Technical Director; and costumes are being designed by Regina Saturday, October 20, is Preview Day Cate, of the Drama Faculty. for prospective students from high schools and junior colleges. It will be held The box office in the drama building on the Davis campus of the University of will open on Monday, October 15 and will California. be open daily from 1 to 3 p.m. each afternoon.

Lawrence Welk to Perform Here

Lawrence Welk's all stars, champagne came a little easier. He simply looked I. Norma Zimmer, vocalist Jim around a bit, found out who was ocand pianist Bob Ralston, will be cupying a seat at the top at the time, -October 21 for an appearance at San Lawrence Welk -- went to see him during rehearsal, sang a number or two and was City College in the men's gym.

Tickets for the 8:00p.m. performance hired on the spot. He went to work that be purchased at the door on the very night, and the rest is history.

Bob Ralston, versatile piano soloist, of the performance. They may be purchased in advance at the San organist and arranger for the Welk Box Office, Town and Country organization for the past ten years, was a . The program is part of the one time child prodigy. He was playing classical music at seven, and was ear~IIC~lfu eges Fall 1973 Cultural Series. ning money at 9 and professional fees as Norma Zimmer sang the leads in high an organist for wedding •and funera ls operettas as well as with the when he was 10 years of age.

He was a member of the Freddy ty Christian Choir for seven 'thout missing a Sunday. Before Martin orchestra at the Cocoanut Grove the Welk Fam ily, the lyric in Los Angeles , when Welk invited him to was a member of a number of a recording date. Welk was impres ed including the orman Luboff and invited him to be a guest on his of Walter Schumann, Pete television show. Fan mail poured in and · Ken Derby Singers, the that was enough for Welk. He casually an group, and performed on mentioned to the millions of viewers and tours with Carmon Drogon to Bob that he Bob -- was now a per~---..::::.r· . hout United States and Hawaii. manent member of the Welk musical Jun Roberts trip to the top of the ladder family.

Health Center Open ''Minor surgery and abortion counseling are two of the services rendered at the City College Health Center," stated it's Medical Director, Dr. Cornelia Van Der Ziel.

The center located in Room 308A is open during class sessions from 8:00a.m. to 4:00p.m. and 6:00p.m. to 10 :00 p.m .

Day students are served by a full time doctor, clinical psychologist, nurse and receptionist. Evening students are served by a nurse who handles all emergencies.

Some of the other services available are physical examinations for specific purposes, a Weight Watchers Program, information and counseling on health questions, emotional problems, con-· fidential consultation treatment when necessary by members of the health team . The Drop - in - Center, which gives students the opportunity to rap with student aids about problems, along with a varied program including meditation, yoga, alcohol rap, racial encounter, open encounter and therapy groups.

Grants Given

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Three state - funded grants made to San Jose City College totalled more than $49,000, according to Dr. Otto Roemmich, superintendent of San Jose Community College District.

Library 10, is one of the few indepedent The college made application for study courses among Junior library financial assistance under the provisions in California. outlined in the California State Plan for Colleges lt is by definition a laboratory course in Vocational Education. resources. Library 10, Largest of the grants (25,700) will be the use of library each student works at that in unique is used in a study to seek more effective speed. own her or his means of utilizing community college The student is given a packet conadvisory committees, according to Dr. instruction and assignSidney McGaw, the college's dean of taming sixteen there are no designated As sheets. ment instruction for vocational education. each student Research would probably center on formal class periods, his own contwo or three specific areas of the oc- comp'letes the lessons at are always cupationa l s pectrum, he explained . venience. Staff membersto asstst any Information derived from the study will present in the library consti tute an important benefit to student.

Library 10, was designed by the library students enrolled at City College, as well under the coordination of the library staff colleges year as students in other two Dr. Brundin. Each staff memb~r director throughout the state. for the instruction in h1s An $18,900 grant will be used to benefit is responsible objective of the staff is to students who are disadvantaged speciality. The of the students with the many as acquaint and economically , educationally use of the library and its research culturally . Administering the grant will resources as possible. Library 10. was include securing a vocationally oriented · designed with that in mind. instructor who is also qualified as a A sixteen week course, Library 10, is a counselor. Students will benefit through 1 credit hour course. vocational objectives set within the scope of their abilities and interests.

The third grant, $4,800, will be used in the college's work study program adminis tered by M.O. "Bud " Walton, The week of October 15 - 19 is the last financial aids director. The program provides part-time employment for week to withdraw from a class without students who need financial assistance in penalty. If you decide to withdraw at a pursuing vocatiomil goals. Walton said later date, a "W " grade will be given the grant would help approximately 36 unless extenuating Circums tances prevail. work study students this semester.

11

Last Chance

New

B ook~

"They haven't got the books I need" is quickly becoming an invalid excuse.

Since September 1, the SJ CC Library has added more than 400 books to its collection in subjects ranging from ethics to loymaking. In addition, at least 25 recent fiction and non - fictio n publications are available on the shelves next to the card catalogue in the reference section.

Inside the Times The Jaguar cross country team remains undefeated after four stra;ght meets this season. For the detailed story turn to page 4.

A rather confident football team meet defeat after three straight wins in a 10-6 defeat Saturday night. For aU the sports news see page 4.

What Goes On, To,m Rowen's musical column returns examining the music of today's youth.

Today is the annual Red Cross Blood Drive. If you are interested in donating blood go to the women's gym .

The cultural series will present ~orma Zimmer, Lawrence \\'elk's own cha mpagne lady. Mi s Zimmer will perform with Bob Ralston and Jim Roberts..

People who like to keep current on things like the metric system, money management, food saving and meat substitutes, "have it made'' according to Robert Grost, supervisor of short term, non - credit, courses at an Jose City College. .\lusicians who enjoy playing in a mariachi band are urged to call the office regarding everal openings in the Performing Mariachi class. All these courses will get under way the first week of October.

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Student Rule

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j :. Student government j l.s a place where : students may and can i learn to take respon! sible roles as far as i politics are concerned. ! It offers students an I o pportun ity to i fam iliarize themselves : with the operation of ;. and institution a small What ~-- comm unity . ;-usually happens in jtudent government is J he students who vote in -:elections will usually wote for the same people ..Over and over.

The last election which was held on this campus resulted in the

election of one Pete Pizzola as president.

His promises of ain't no one going to be sitting on their fannies might have been what motivated voters to give him his chance. Plus the fact that Pete went head on into the campaign with posters and other such paraphanalia.

By the wording of his statement it led one to believe that Pete was going to clean out the council of old members and give some new blood a chance. Low and behold except for the other newly elected

Letter.. Box -·. The question has come up ; :Why has there been a nine =-p er cent drop in day :enrollment at City College? :Why is it students are taking ·l~ss units in order to take on part - time work? · ~ Registrar , Robert Brown -believes (as reported in the ~sept. 28 issue of TIMES) that the main cause is "student '-disenchantment," and the =need of people to take "a rest ·from academic life." After a year or two of rest Brown - predicts that these students ...will come back to school and reverse the downward trend.

This way of looking at things is ridiculous and ignores facts that the registrar of our school should know.

First of all there has been ':a 50% cut in financial aids. · Everyone in the ad·ministration is pretending ~'llhis problem doesn't exist .:-.and no one has bothered to .;offer an explanation to the <students. Financial aids thousand five ·helped students go to school last year. A 50% cut in financial !aids means one of two things, ~ 2,500 students are receiving .the same amount as last .._year, while 2,500 students !8re not getting anything or ~ 5,000 students are not getting

anythmg or 5,000 students are receiving half of what they really need.

Do · any of the administrators feel that this cut in financial aids may be the cause for the drop ,,in enrollment?

The Times welcomes letters to the editor.

Letters should be no more than ISO words in length and must be signed.

We students at City College are facing very serio us problems. With financial aids being cut and the possibility of tuition in the near future the right of poor and working students are being threatened right now. We need to get together to fight these cutbacks or else face the possibility that another 10% of us won't be able to attend next year.

The registrar does us all a dis - service by hiding the facts of the situation or not even knowiug them, while at the same time putting forward his own explanations which claim that the drop in enrollment is natural and will reverse itself in a few years.

JohnS. Ransom

Student Council

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;· _ Governments are always ~-'!lnder fire from displeased groups and individuals .among the governed. To i:some degree this is ':-Unavoidable, yet, there are J .hings that can be done to , minimize the quantity and ~,areas of displeasure. :=== Student government here 2: at City College could do :;·many things that would ·make academic life pleasant and meaningful to a greater percentage of the students, but the task should not be left • . Much more could be done

~or students by the students

.::themselves. The council is "'interested in the kinds of things that students want but they have no way of knowing what improvements should be made without students letting them know what

these things are.

The opportunity to become an activist in the affairs of student government is open to all interested students. A few minutes of your time at one of the council meetings could prove to be a rewarding experience, especially for those students who will be returning in the future.

If enough students start now, perhaps the kinds of changes that are looked for will be forthcoming. Getting acquainted with the way government s tudent operates and the kinds of things that it does for the students should bring about a more effective government.

It is difficult to deal with governments when you are not familiar with the way they function .

officials everyone else had been appointed to positions ol influence and power.

Now that Pete has turned in his gavel for a badge Phil Mochella has been appointed or elected by the student council to the position of vice - president. With vice Mochella doing their hom ework president and Ben Two city college students Agustine Director of finances they may have a controlling interest on the council just as they have had these past two semesters.

Smile peopl e! AdBut where lies the ·mission - readmission, fault? In a student body check in - check out, that really does not care exchanging - receiving the lines are grotesquely controls who council? In a council long . Registration, that is mostly inef- application, in fective? We can't really formation, cancel action say! This campus must forms unduly are realize what goes on or confusing. And adding, else get what it deserves dropping, signing in, from the council, from signing out, fine paying, administrators from the fee paying procedures board. are phenominally Until students stand complicated. And when up and ask for what is you , the tired, teary, rightfully theirs this itchy, sweaty, campus shall and will be bewildered, baffled run according to whom student, drag yourself to ever has control. that glorious position at This college belongs the front of the line, you to the students and to are met with a SMILE . the community. It also You maybe cheerily befongs to the faculty, informed that you are in custodians and whom the wrong line with the ever else works here. incorrect form and All have a say in its incomplete information. operation and final Instruction booklets are goals. If we can get it no longer available, and together and do things the person you are · to the benefit of all, then waiting to see is out for come back in an hour is when ineffective the day. Take heart! and wait in line for ad - It'll all work out if you services to resume after co unc i ls , ministrators, teachers or what have you can be replaced by those willing and able to carry out effective education.

Ronald J. Fischer, advisor of the Chess Club of SJCC, was awarded a trophy by the Chess Players of Santa Clara County and vicinity.

F ischer, placed second among 32 finalists in the annual tournament, Sept. 23, in Montague Park.

The Club meets every Thursday at 11 a.m. on the upper floor of the Library.

All interested faculty, students, and employees are welcome to attend and participate.

The Chicano organization on campus, Somos Raza, has a full year of activities and events on the calendar.

One of the first priorities at this time is the reorganizing and revising of the Chicano studies department. The Chicano faculty along with interes ted students will Wldertake this project on Oct. 20 and 21. The Executive board room has been reserved for these two days 9 to 5. Any Chicanos on campus or in the community who are interested in helping are welcome.

TimeJ

buildings seem rigid SO UJarE~fit!:SS m ; U H L<OU fading light. settles, brea upon the days places them in ~rs:nec~ ti before headlights night's strict begins.

Choose Keepsake with complete confidence, because the famous Keepsake Guarantee assures a perfect engagement diamond of precise cut and superb color. There is no finer diamond ring.

LIVE! IN PERSON!

done in the madly extra vagant - Stanloyl;cholboum, Busby Berkeley."

"SCENES OF TERRIFIC BURSTS OF GEN IU S!" Ope ns Thurs. Oct. 11

Laura Joesten Antonio Bojorquez Tom Rowen Dave Goll

CAROL DODA On Stage!

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REPORTERS: Kerry Gnekow, Steve Inami, Pat O' Connor, Barbara Page, Monroe Schacht, Andrew Smith, Charlotte stoneburg ' . Thompson, Arlene Wagner, Laurie Slothower Fred Jun ' .

Martmez, Wayne Lowry, Ed Louder, Kristina Fischer Mark ' Stenehjem, Peter Prete.

AD

Wllliam Shakupeare

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§ /~OR:

"They do not love that do not show their love."

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PHOTOGRAPHERS:

place Sat. price is ne is and groove eavy sounds. .an ancient is in the s. It may Dec. if all

nUI:i~;)OOlVU

Time of Res In the evening the campus spreads. Clumps of students disperse and no longer spot the lawns with multi colored garb . The pac$l rel axes. Bold hues are replaced by subdued patches of red ; shadows grow ; as if to stretch away the kinks of classroom p os tur e ;

NATIONAl NEWSPAPER ocY WffK 7 - •a

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CIRCULATION:

lunch.

Ah, the the pain.

A Chicano Jam session has been scheduled at Williams street park for Oct. 13. All inmusicians who are terested in performing contact the Somos Raza office. A generator will be available for electric music.

Music with a Latin beat, folk music, rock are all welcome.

The session will begin that Sat. at 9 a .m .

MECHA from State and Somos Raza are also planning a dance at the Lorna Prieta hall at state. The

CAiMICHAEL

!:l\~! ~~J~~ft'~ll~·

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ADVERTISD\G:

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Chicano Affai

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EDITORS:

around campus.

Smile

Chess News

part of this whol question is that approval of the has been secured for cl~sses offered in catalog.

According to men tione abov e source, ap 80 per cent of the sc funding is from loc taxes. The remaining f h f per cent o t e unds a from the state California, based the "Active Daily tendance." This that any funding standards? " These are just some of may be lost due to a the problems facing ADA, would be a every student , every small slice of semester at this in- economic pie.

On the other side stitution.

According to Dr · the coin, what of Gerald Strelitz of the student who is nn·~.. .. ·t•n• school administration, on a shoe string? the more than seventy happens to him when classes which were has, after a copi cancelled in the first amount of m week of this semester and juggling of .......'"'"'''.. -' found were not done so ar- finally bal anc bitrarily. The decision equitable to cancel w_a s ~ased on betwe en his s cho sever~l cnteria ; past schedule and his expene_n ce, a full , schedule, just to compamon class that class cc1ncelled; does more quit school? does he take could a n d his job? or does s t u. ~ e n. t s ' justthcatton to the perhaps rearrange Board of Trustees of schedule to maintain maintaining t~e class. balance?

It has been sugges This last pomt was made perfectly clear· · that this is one of .twice ; it makes one reasons why rna wonder i~ anyone ever students cannot argues w1th the. Board. their lower divisi T_he . ~onomics of schooling within a ~amtammg any system year period. Also, IS one of. the unpleasa~t could be one of fa~ts of hfe. Ho~ev~r, If reasons why day th1s. we~~ a , ~tnctly enrollment is co busmess operatiOn, the tinually declining; cus tom ~~s . may well per cent this year.

It is unders~......... ~.. misrepresencary li tation" when catalog that a one to ones classes. were c.ancelled _ teacher relationship w after mstruchon had not economical} rr feasible , however, it started.

Do we have a prudent to look to mark e ~ P 1ace 0 f educational fidelity e d u c ~ ~ 1on a 1 . 0 ,P - this "Educational portun1t!es wherem If stitution. , Economically, w_e don t have enough ~1dd~rs, then ;~e au?- educationally, it is bon IS stopped· Or, IS good business pr this a ~chool where the to take orders for prime .objective i~ the item and make t " educat10r:t of those m t.h~ delivery of that commumty who seek_1t- contingent upon The most amazmg volume.

At: the beginning of each semester, students of SJCC play the game of "classroom roulette."

"Will I be able to get the classes that !need to complete my schedule of requirements?'' they ask. And, " If I manage to schedule my classes in a workable situation, which ones will be Canc elled within the first week of instruction the of because enrollment minimum

ARTHUR MEYER'S

thv

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Jerald Epstein Larry Mcintyre

Let's

help each other.

Peter Prete

Troy Speers

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fmDFALL

of thv wortd •••

A STAGGERING CAS'T·TWC YEARS IN THE MAKING A fiLM BY AR THUR MEYER · IN COLOR · ADULTS ONLY

Co-Hit: "Hunted Samurai"

0Jrc-.-.-.-:·_,.E

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Cont. frum 12 noon Sat. midnitP ~ how · All ~eats

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City College Times, Wednesday, October 10, 1973--J

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Guitar, Mariachi Classes laugh~

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To the average person Beginning Guitar, Spanish Gui tar and Mexican Folk Concert Band, may sound as if they . were all part of the same course at San Jose City

ses

rom rnaining

~funds

state ased Daily his

Evil. That's what the

a Rolling Stones are. Or, that 's what they'd like you to think theY are. They've always

seemed to represent the darker side of human nature , even on their earlier records ling you know you weren 't Je to a dealing with just another bWJCh of English schoolboys. be a The Stones were definitely of and mean. Just at them , none of 'em are like the Beatles. They too scruffy, too dirty to any teenybopper appeal. They didn 't wear suits to perform on stage, not at all like the Beatles, it was always street clothes, and ~~· ~' "'""'" then they looked pretty

Yes , the Stones were ways the swine of British As Mick sings "I got habits " in "Live With you know he does.

Why, they probably even take drugs, heaven forbid, you know how many times the Stones were hassled for it. And now its come to the point where Keith Richard may no longer tour with the group because of his various busts.

There's also the matter Jagger living with Faithful, without marriage. so they were the side . And people preferred the lor some unknown Until one day, the s were no longer . And then it was the n n .... w ·u..~ who became the kings British pop. Even Truman Capote digs on the Stones, he went along on their ua uJ,IJii:t:>L tour. Dick Cavett even ne stuclelli!IK't:~ 'em, so it must be okay. folks, it leads me to tionship 1wr•nil••r who the Stones are music for when •mic al Trumie baby gets ~ver , it on 'em. In a way, maybe ok to right for them to hang out 'd l't 1 e 1 Y with the cat pack, they are millionaries, you know. But .ional always seemed to me that ~'oe::;;e...~o¥P.•}.S . o( people were ones that hated the Stones, I guess, it's aU pretty confusing to me.

Just like their new album, "Goat's Head Soup" confused me. <You knew all of this was leading to a review, didn 't you'? My, you're clever.) It's one of the worst ;......;._ ... the Stones have ever put out, on a level with, oh, "Flowers." On the other hand, it' s got some of the best songs Jagger Richard have ever written.

But I'm still bewildered.

We have here a song entitled "Dancing with Mr. D.," and it's good to know that they still have some sympathy for the devil. It's all right, a Stones performance, very typical indeed. We also have "Winter" a Van Morrison ripoff with quotes from "Moonlight Mile" but a song that gets to me every time I hear it.

Easily it's the most tour.hing, tender song on the •·ecord.

There's also ''Heartbreaker" with it:; pounding horns and urgent vocal from Jagger. I hear echos of "Gimme Shelter" here. And let us not forget the single "Angie" with "Silver Train" on the flip side. Typical Rolling Stones.

The rest is forgettable, believe me. So we have six songs of quality and half an album of dreck. That's not right, not at all. I've come to expect more from the band.

After all, they are just possibly the most important British rock and roll group.

Tell me, do you still have sympathy for the devils'?

Glitter - rock , is it just a passing fancy '? AU those English kids with make - up on, and strange clothes , they're not really serious, are they'? Maybe they are.

Thanks to David Bowie and Alice Cooper, who brought a little theater to the concert stage, we now have the New York Dolls (ugh) , Lou Reed, Iggy & the Stooges (double ugh), and Mott the Hoople.

Wait a minute, Mott the Hoople'? Aren't they the band with the lead singer who does a good Bob Dylan imitation?

And aren't they the band that had the guts to re - record Sonny Bono's "Laugh at me? " And aren' t they · the band that let David Bowie produce/ seduce them'?

That 's right. I always thought they were a good

-----

second - generation English band. Nothing to rave about mind you . And then something happened. Under the influence of producer Bowie, Mott and the boys recorded what was almost a hit-- "All the Young Dudes."

And now, with their latest album, " Mott' " they finally have a chance at superstardom.

I am reluctant to write about it. Their last albwn i~ almost good rock.

Just the way it starts off with that pounQing piano i~ "All the Way from Memphis." You know there's something happening .

Sounds like a Top 40 hit to me. There 's also "Drivin' Sister," clearly a Stones ripoff, but, if you've gotta steal, might as well steal from the best , right'? The rest follows suit, nice rock you can put on and forget about.

So, a few weeks ago, I made the trip to Winterland to see if Mott could do on stage what they do on record, boy, was I surprised.

In person Mott the Hoople is loud, fast, and downright irritating after about three songs.

What a letdown, however, it wasn't a total loss. Joe Walsh was fantastic, and next week most of this column will be an appreciation of him.

Stuff and things and Things and Stuff If you didn't know, Ringo Starr has a new record out, entitled "Photographs". . .Allen Toussaint will produce Jerry Lee Lewis' next. . .By the time you read this Elton John's new album "Goodbye Yellow Brickroad" will be zooming up the Hot 100 charts ...Steven Still's band slowly is Mannassas dissolving, Stills next lp, "Stolen Stills" is Stills alone , overdubbed many times .. .David Crosby and Graham Nash joined Stills for his Winterland appearance .. .The word now is that Mick and Bianca Jagger are on the verge of a split. .. that's it.

Stuff to Do Things to do, places to go Wednesday, Oct. 10 Morris Dailey Auditorium Sam Peckinpah 's "Straw Dogs" Mt. Charlies -- Warmth Take a drive to the Mountains Thursday, Oct. 11 Circle Star -- B.B. King with Gladys Knight thru Oct. 14.

Chateau -- Chaos Chorus Stay in bed all day Friday, Oct. 12 Winterland -- Steve Miller, King Crimson, and Back Door, show starts at 8:00 p.m.

Chateau -- Truckin' · Party all night .

Saturday, Oct. 13 Steve Winterland "Gangster of Love" Miller again Civic Auditorium (San Jose) San Jose Symphony Boogie till the cows come home, its Saturday!

Sunday, Oct. 14 Gary Chate au "Bluesboy" Smith Stay home and rest, tomorrow's Monday Monday, Oct. 15 Today's Monday, nothing ever happens on Monday, so, boycott Mondays, do nothing till Wednesday.

The results of six months extensive research has brought about two highly presentation entertaining dealing with women and equality, and women and "Enter marriage.

Laughing" and "Fun and Games " will be presented at the City College campus theater by three a ctresses that make up the Co Respondents, a group who employ a reader theater style of presentations. " Enter Laughing" is an

historical approach to todays arguments heard as echoes from over a century of controversy relating t o women's roles. "Fun and Games " is a number of excerpts that have been drawn from ten fam ous a uthors. The three actresses P a tricia Branch Larson, Dandra Lewis Nisbet and Denise Livingston will put on two performances at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m ., Monday October 29: Both are open to the public free of charge.

z5t. F.n

Waves Waves Yonder It is blue and on the 9th

g

cries with anger, Th, how I hate seeing he danger, : u.t at times its lonely cries rmgs me closer to his lies.

OF ECOLOGY Goodbye Oil Slicks ' Jhe~

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hou~ewnrk!

Viewpoint

"C" is for Cursory

By Bud Lowry Are you excited over receiving a grade of C? Are you left with the impression ; "As a result of my efforts, I have achieved a mark of 'Just passim~ ''?"

Perhaps; you are in the same bag in ,.which I find myself occasionally wherein I sometimes go about the chores of a course of study hastily and even superficially and manage to realize a C for these cursory efforts.

Everyone wants to succeed. There ar e various reactions to success. Some look upon it as an inspiration, some share in the joy of the success of others, and some are envious. Most people would like to think that they are at least adequate. But to some a C is like saying, "I suffer from delusions of adequacy."

Testing is a necessary part of the education process. It the possible makes evaluation of the student's level of progress within the structure of the course of study. There are opponents of this form of evaluation who claim, "The pressures felt during testing defeat the purpose of the test. " Students react differently to the grading structure, their on depending background, personality and temperament. If all students had identical backgrounds and emotional structures, the school administrators would have little problem educating and evaluating their performance. These "Standard Brand" students would simply matriculate through standard course A with occasional subtle changes, and the grade point averages would then be an accurate evaluation of his ability to perform in ,any given area. This ideal situation is of course unrealistic.

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The most obvious difference in students is their firs t reaction to a letter grade given for their efforts in a class assignment.

One very excitable young lady, upon receiving her English essay, immediately tore it in half. Her face flushed with anger, changed to embarrassement when she realized that all eyes in the class were on her. She then assur ed the instructor that her emotional reaction was not meant · to be a criticism, but was due to the surprise and disappointment in the g r ade she had received. In this case, the student was genuinely di sappointed in her own the in performance assignment.

Another young lady was angered.at the grade on her paper and complained that because of her great effort put forth, she should have been awarded a higher grade, even though she accepted the fact that her performance was below the standards required.

People have built in conceptual attitudes of the grades they receive, and it is difficult to change these attitudes. The general reaction to the C is ; " I have

not put forth the effort for a better grade : or, "I have put forth the effort and I have not the ability to achieve in that area ." This, of course, depends upon whether one has an inferiority complex, or he is indeed inferior .

The average person will not admit to being average.

On the contrary, each person considers himself either above average or unique.

Ind e~d, it ls an attribute to ones self esteem to think that he is better than ordinary.

But when a ·student 's knowlege is put to the test, it is difficult for that student to accept a label of "Average."

In the final analysis , a person's judgment of himself is of prime importance; his future success or failure will be largely determined by his degree of self approval. So however the student views a grade of C, whether it is to him average, below average, or completely acceptable, he has not gleaned the greatest worth from the course, and therefore has denied himself the infcrmation made available to him in that course.

For those who have minimal motivation, mediocrity will be their rewards.

by calli ng the college ' s Comm uni ty Services office ..

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A leading lirm in pollution contr ol. Lockheed Ain:ral't Corpor ation. ha\ clcvclopccl and patented a ~y~tem k11<m n us Clean Sweep that literally gohbks up oil from the su rface of "atcr along shorelines and in harbors and deposits it in floating containers for removal. Clean S"eep ~omewhat rc~cmhiL"i the _ ll?LJJling paddle of nl<!· l;u,l:~oncd J'iVCr boats.

The fllln··ti>ot diameter, sevcn1\wt· long device is capable ot recovering as much as 200 ga llons of oil a minute under ideal conditions. i\lreacly Clean Swee·p units l""·c been dclivc rccl to a number ul '''I <:<Xlpcratives. and und er a LI.S. Coa~t Guard contract, a C'le'"' S" cep system has been built th;tt is dc~igncd to scoop up oil on the high seas at the rate of a' tuuch as 800 gallons per m inu te!

Bald Eagle Oh how I fly to search What I can find, But I never want to be left behind, All I want is to be free, Please can you see, And let me be.

"There is still time eoough to e nroll into Military Science I or II," stated Major Steven Taylor, conCollege City cerni ng students joining the basic course of R.O.T.C. (Reserve Officer Training Corp), at California State University of San Jose .

Major Taylor is the instructor for the M.S. I (Military Science) course, which is designed mainly for freshmen, but sophomores may take the course if they are also enrolled in M.S. II under the instruction this fall of Captain James D'Ambrosia.

The Basic course provides instruction in the fun damentals of leaderships and man agement, with emphasis on leadership development. There is no military service obligation incurred during this course.

The Advanced course is for selected juniors and seniors who have demonstrated a potential for becoming Army officers. The courses are under the guidances of Ma jor Austin Frentz and Captain James Barbara .

The Professor of Military Science at the university is Colonel Glenn Davis.

Siddartl1a: Don't Go

by Laurie Slothower A <:ertain amount of distortion is to be expected in the transformation of any liter ary m asterpiece into celluloid. Furthermore, no movie can completely capture the timeless beauty of Herman Hesse' s Siddh ar tha. However , the degree of mishandling of Hesse's great book makes the movie Siddhar tha a sacrilege if you ta ke it serious ly and an unintentiona l satire if you don't.

This movie cari best be described as the Reader 's Digest version of Siddhartha . Director Conrad Rooks (of Chappaqua fame) has taken the insights of Eastern religion and turned them into pop slogans. The message is distorted to make it easier to digest, and in trying to touch all the points in the book, the screenplay races over them .

This is one of the fatal flaws that makes the movie unsatisfactory even as a primer to the book. The lack of continuity gives the movie

little sense and less meaning. The film jumps from Siddhartha the boy to Siddha rtha the man to Siddha rtha the old man with little explanation of his motives . The movie runs through his life making the film disjointed, incoherent and shallow.

The second major flaw of the fil m is the acting. As Siddhartha, Shashi Kapoor speaks and acts in a monotone. He is unc onvincing in any s cene calling for him to show any emotion, including the love scenes.

The film is not without value. There is some be auti f ul tr a ve l og u e photography. If there is any ugliness in India you won't see it here. However, the monotone in which everyone speaks and the pseudo - serious lines make Siddhartha an unintentional satire of Eastern mysticism . All in all , the · movie makes no sense unless you've read the book, and if you've read the book you won't want to see the movie.

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VEDDING

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The first week of October at San Jose City College will saw the starting dates of courses planned to cover interests running all the way from poetry writing to the metric system.

Short - story writing, and instruction on preparation of income tax returns, along with a special supervisors' forum to be held on a monthly basis are three others starting that week.

Of interest to the business man will be the residential income propert y management course, and the householder will be interested in the food saving meat substitute course; in • money Cour ses management and cutting down on auto repair costs round out the week.

College, but all are diffe rent with different instructor s and aims .

First, Beginning Guitar , which started Saturday is fairly obvious and definitely for those just learning what guitarring is all about. The class met Saturday fro m 10 a.m . untill2 noon in room F 7 of the Music Building, under the direction of Ronny K. Green. No experience is needed to enroll .

Spanish Guitar also meets on Satur days, in room F-6, from 9:30 a.m. until noon, under the direction of Mrs. Ida Noguera. The class is for the more advanced student -youth and adult-- who wishes to learn Mexican and Latin Am erican songs.

Mexican Folk Concer t Band has been designed as a course of study in folk music -- not mariachi -- for those who read music and which to experience group playing.

J oseph Sorci conducted the City College sponsored classes at James Lick High School, from 7-10 p.m. in room 1304.

All enrollments will be handled in classrooms at initial meetings. Additional information may be obtained

Hurry! Survival Kits available only while they last.

1·-------------------·I I II I

Hamilton & Meridian E. Campbell Ave. oppo.s ite Prune Yard

~

4th & San Femanclo

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I I I I

·-···················

Stewart Gains 150

4-City College Times, Wednesday, October 10, 1973

(lie TimeJ' SporlJ' Poloists Shut Out In Viking Tourney Steve Inami Sports Writer The City College water polo team rolled into the Nor Cal Aquatics Federation Tournament with a very disappointing pre - league record of 0-3. They came away with a seemingly disappointing 0-3 tournament record for the two day bash at West Valley.

Although the team lost three consecutive games against West Valley 9-6, San Jose State's J.V.s 15- 5, and the overpowering Golden West team 9 - 3, Coach Bob J ones is pleased with the performance turned in by the Jags and felt that errors kept the Jags from victory in both the West Valley and San J ose State match - ups.

In the Golden West game Coach Jones is extremely pleased by the fact that the · Golden West team , the top team in the state was held to only 9 points by the stubborn Jag defense. · The defense is the shining light of a team that doesn't show to much offensive potential to date, but even this doesn't seem to worry Coach Jones who is confident the offensive phase will come around when the season gets under way.

The men who will do the job of point getting are Herb Bell, Mike Colborn and Paul

Parker, they have scored a total of 8 points during the tournament, which put them against three tough defensive teams.

Other outstanding players ar e Bob Leach who threw in 3 goals, Mike Hoerner with 2 to h is credit, and Karl Bambrall putt ing in 3.

Hoerner and Leach played well and Coach Jones thinks they will help put the offensive threat back in the Jags game.

Just two days previous to the Nor Cal. Aquatics Federation Tournament the Aqua - Jags broke tournament play to compete in a non - league game against Cabrillo College and were edged out 9 - 6, Paul Parker the second year veteran scored 6 goals and led the Jags scoring.

In the two day Foothill Invitational Tournament two weeks ago the Aqua - Jags finished as they did at West Valley, 0-3, losing to DeAnza 7-5, Stanfords J.V.s 12-4, and to host Foothill 9-1, again errors plagued the AquaJags offensive game and a possible win against DeAnza· ended in a loss. The bright spot in that invitational was again the defense, with first year rookie goalie Tod Osborn s how ing great promise at his position.

The Aqua - Jags will encounter their first Conference oppon~nt today , as they travel to the City to do battle with the San Francisco City College team in their tank . Then with two da ys rest they will go against their second league foe Diablo Valley College at Pleasant Hills, and finally close the week on Saturday with a game against the Stanford J.V .s.

They will be looking for revenge in that one after the 12-4 humiliation they suffered at the hands of Cards at the Foothill Invitational.

Next week the Aqua-Jags will meet two more league rivals when they go on the road to play the College of San Mateo over at their pool, and then return home to play the well balanced Chabot team. They will end with another Saturday game against Santa Monica College at home.

The following week the Aqua - Jags will face three opponents , two of them league matches and one a non - league game as they go against Laney and San F r ancisco on Wednesday and Thursday. Then they will move to Los Altos Hills for the non - league game with Foothill Friday.

J ag 1973-74 The Cheerleaders caught in a candid moment. Clockwise, Cindy Gray, Nancy Allum, De lor es Guruwaya , Alice Ann Dombrowski, Cherry Pa tterson, Margo Cox. (Photo by Troy Speers)

Kaeding Dominates Speedway Howard Kaeding did it again last Saturday night, dominating almost the entire Olympia Beer s ponsored series, running thirty laps the final thirty - five lap main event which was s hortened by rain.

Mike McCrerry was out at the start of the main with engine problems. At the end of twelve laps, Steve Chambers had dropped, also. Norm Yop and Terry Chalker spun after fifteen laps, bringing out the yellow flag. Chalker dropped out, along with Tom Haylett.

During the parade lap, a few cars at the back of the pack were involved in some bumping and spinning, but no one dropped out.

In the next ten laps, even though it was evident that Howard had the race in the bag , it was an excellent battle for second, third, and fourth , between Wendall Chambers, Mike Damron, and Everett Edlund.

There was also a good battle for fifth and sixth, between Don Epperson and Johnny Brazil.

At the end of twenty - five laps, Everett Edlund caused an accident involving Mike Damron, Johnny Brazil, and Art Bigioni, bringing out the red flag . Brazil, Bigioni, and Edlund dropped out for the evening.

A report came in that rain was headed in from Milpitas before the race, and at this point it started in very lightly.

With thirty la ps comjpleted, Ed Hopper spun and bumped the wall, but he remained in the race. Then Nick Ringo's throttle s tuck in the back stretch, and he ran straight into the wall at turn three. The race was stopped. As Ringo's car was pulled off the track, the drizzle got harder. It rained hard enough to stop the race for the night, so the finishing order was Howard Kaeding, Wendall Chambers, and Donnie Epperson as the top three.

Johnny Pearson drove a rear - engined car around the track with an unofficial 14.648. He did not compete.

Howard took the fastest lap ; a 13.935. Second fas test was Mike Damron with a 13.987.

Everett Edlund had the third fastest time; a 14.082. ick Res cino didn ' t qualify because of las t minute engine trouble.

Marvin Mitchell drove a fine race all the way through to take first, with Joey Jacobitti second and Billy Scolt taking third in the firs t

heat. There was no time; Dave Bartley spun after three laps, and Les De Ornellas hit the wall on the last lap.

For the second heat, Joe Diaz Sr. grabbed first, Bob Heinrich placed second, and John Stewart took third place. No time ; after three laps, Heinrich bumped Eddie Casho, Casho bumped the wall and dropped, Joey Santos hit the wall in turn one, and Conrad Franco Sr. engi ne with dropped problems. All thi.s brought out the red flag. On the last lap, Rich Neely had oil problems and spun out.

Heat number three, the first non - stop race of the evening, was taken by Wendall Chambers , followed

by Nick Ringo for second, and Art Bigioni for third. The winning time was a 1:27.54.

Ed Hopper charged to the checkered flag in the fourth heat for a time of 1:27.44.

Following for second was Mike McCann, and third went to Johnny Brazil. Don Epperson spun on the last lap, but he managed to make

it to the infield to avoid a yellow flag situation.

In the trophy dash Ed Hopper took first, Wendall Chambers took second, and Nick Ringo placed third. The winning time was a 42.10.

Taking the final heat was Johnny Brazil for a 1:55.84.

Nick Ringo placed second, a nd Art Bigioni pulled up third. John Stewart spun on the first lap. He was outside in the first row on the grid, and the race had to be completely restarted.

Chambers Wendall dropped out, but Art Bigioni and Nick Ringo had a good battle for second place.

Ringo took Bigioni at the end.

The semi - main was cancelled for the night because of reports that rain was coming down in Milpitas, and was heading our way.

October 26, 27, and 28 are the last three days of the season the cars will be running at San Jose Speedway. That 's when the last three races of the Golden State Classic will be held.

Jaguars Fall Just Short, 1Q.; 6 Despite Marv Stewart rolling up 150 yards, the Jaguar gridders as a team just couldn't put it into the end zone, and lost their first game of the year, to Diablo Valley, 10 - 6.

After sweeping their first three non - league contests, City College's eleven were only able to muster 301 yards offensively. Though the East Bay opponents countered with a mere 186, the Vikings made better use . of their scoring opportunities.

The first and only San Jose touchdown came early in the first quarter, with just over a

minute gone, as the fleet footed Stewart rambled 51 yards bn a pitch; putting six on the board for the Jags.

Kicker Lou Rodriguez missed his lone conversion try of the night, leaving the score at 6 - 0.

Stewart 's 150 yard total came in 30 carries, achieving an even 5 - yard average.

That left Marvelous Marvin with a remarkable 680 yards in the first four games of the season, and with only a mediocre effort next week, can eclipse his '72 total of over 700 yards in the fifth game.

Bonhano's Brigade Does It Again The City College Cross Team proved what they knew all along, as they established themselves as the premiere Junior College team in Northern California, by convincingly breezing to the Golden Gate Invitational Title over a four mile course in San Francisco's Golden Gate Park, last Saturday, against 19 other Junior Colleges.

City goes for a fifth straight victory this afternoon, at 3:30 p.m., once again in Golden Gate Park, in a duel meet against Diablo Valley and Merritt Junior Cpllege. This Saturday the team competes in the College of San Mateo Invitational there.

Cross Country Coach Bert Bonnano, said, "I've never had a team as devastating as this, "as he went on to say, "It was the finest victory at City, and I've got to feel this team has the best talent I've seen since' I've been here."

He went on to say that this just showed the rest of Northern California, how fine a team City has this year.

The team was led once again by Steve Brooks, who Bonanno feels is the best runner in the State. Brooks took the lead the first mile, and never relinquished it, over 199 other participants, with a time of 20:46, with teammate Dean Chestnut, taking sixth place, in 21: 17, 12 seconds behind Brooks.

He was followed by the return of teammate Gary Sanchez, who was out for nine days, with a leg injury, missing the meet last week in Sacramento. Sanchez took Bth place in, 21: 19 ; Gil Brooks, 16th, 21:40; Jim Bigelow, 19th 21:47; Ernie Farrell, 26th, 21:53; and Bruce Rider, 12 : 55. The team placed their first seven men, of the first 28 finishers, in addition.

The meet held at John F. Kennedy Drive, was most impressive as the final score showed, with the Jags taking 45 points; College of Marin, 2nd, 133; Diablo Valley, 141 ; San Joaquin Delta, 161 ; and American River Junior

College, near Sacramento, rounding out the first five , with 164 points.

Saturday The team, September 29th, made it three straight victories, as they beat Sacramento City College, in a 94 degree sweltering heat, by a score of 19 - 43, on a 4.1 mile course, there, as they easily took the first six out of the seven places.

In that meet Steve Brooks, who easily took first place, broke and established a new course record of 20:38.6, breaking the existing mark set by Carl Schacterly, of American River Junior College, last year in a time of • 20:40. of Detschart Andy Sacramento, took second, 21:23; followed by the next five, all from City. Jim 1 Bigelow, took third in 21 : 38; Gil Brooks fourth, 22:03; Dean Chestnut fifth, 22:06; Bruce Rider sixth, 22:13; Ernie Farrell seventh 22:21; Joe Hernandez 22:30; and George Manriquez 22:56.

•••••

San Jose City College; 45 points College of Marin; 133 points Diablo Valley; 141 points San Joaquin Delta; 161 points American River College; 164 points College of San Mateo; 168 points West Valley College; 185 points Fresno City College; 187 points Chabot Junior College; 237 points Sacramento City College; 254 points Foothill Junior College; 262 points DeAnza Junior College; 319 points Contra Costa Junior College; 359 points Canada Junior College; 371 points Modesto Junior College; 386 points College of Sequoias; 399 points San Francisco City College; 415 points College of Alameda ; 451 points Laney Junior College; Incomplete.

Marv currently is the State's leading gainer on the ground .

DVC Next Almost nine minutes into the initial period, Viking offensive star, Doug Zimmerman, ran an off - tackle play four yards for the first Diablo score . The Vike through , went P.A.T. however, and afforded them a one - point advantage .

The Jaguars obliged Diablo on the next series of downs, as Stewart coughed up the ball on the City 41. But the defense did hold , and forced the Viking field goal kicker to muff a 24 - yard attempt.

At 10 :51 of the second quarter, Jaguar Jim Reed picked off a Steve Leroy pass , and returned it to the Diablo 10 - yard line. Again, the offensive unit failed to score, and Lou Rodriguez was wide to the left on a 20 yard field goal try.

With 6:03 left in the half, City fullback Eddie Berry became involved in the most

Nights On The Bay

Writers Editors

The California Fish and Game Commissio n has suggested opening San Francisco Bay to night fishing despite opposition from the U.S. Coast Guard and the Golden Gate Sportfishers.

The Coast Guard opposed the move because it first wants to complete a study of hazards to s mall craft in ship channels after dark.

The commission also has s uggested redefining the boundaries of the Bay within which fish of any species may be caught at night, and added to the list of waters open to night fishing : Big Bear Lake, San Bernardino Lake , Bucks County ; Plumas Coun ty ; Coyote Reservoir, S.C. County, and Folsom Lake, in Sacramento County.

Photogr~phers

Artists Cartoonists

Reward New skills Satisfaction The City College Times Room 211M

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running star Marv scores the first and touchdown for City Saturday night's loss hands of Diablo Va final score was 10-6.

Pat Yep.

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threw an intended TD into enemy hands, once crushing the sc;oring Quarterback Boehme not enjoy one of his games. Boehme tossed nine occasions, completing for 27 yards.

Halfback Greg had a busy night, run eight times . Maxwell yards, 67 nered complishing over eight per carry.

Tom Newton carried pigskin eight times also, gained a total of 35 The Diablo loss gives Jose an initial defeat in tough Golden Gate ference, while maintain 3 - 1 record in overall Next on tap for Mo is College Peninsula College. fourth non - conference the season will be the Jags, at 7:30 Friday night.

Chabot provides its next league battle, the 19th.

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controversial play of the night. Berry, .streaking downfield to rece1ve a Tom Boehme pass, was tripped by two DVC defenders inside the Viking 10. No call was made, to the dismay of San J ose players and spectators alike.

The half ended with the Vikes ahead, 7 - 6.

Vikes Preserve Lead The third period found equally squads both frustrated, offensively, until the visitors from Pleasant Hill added a 32 - yard field goal with but 18 seconds left.

That, it turned out was all they needed .

With under seven minutes left in the game, the Jags had grinded their way to the DVC five . City fullback Tom Newton literally gave the ball to a Viking lineman on a carry , halting the SJ drive at that point.

However the Jags were given another chance to pull it out , and again, failed. In a fourth and goal situation at the Diablo five ; Tom Boehme

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(You could fill belween 200 and 300 Tols with the staples in the jar.)

no-scratch base, only Fill in coupon or c.ard. No purchase Entries must be Nov. 30, 1973 and Dec. 8, 1973. Final decisi an independent judging ization. Prizes awarded tries nearest actual case of tie , a drawing mines winners. Offer to all federal, state laws. Void in Fla. and wherever or restricted.

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• Suggesled Re1a,1

SWING LINE tiONDA P.O. Bo< 169 New Vork, N.V. lOOl 6

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