San Jose City College Times, Fall 3, Oct 19, 1973

'Oedipus' to open Thursday

"King Oedipus," the Drama Department's opening production of the Fall semester, will open Thursday night at 8 in the college theatre, with adperformances schedul~d for of his .e tossed Friday and Saturday nights. ''King completing Qedipus" is the classic Greek tragedy of a hero who kills his father and bears children by his mother; he blinds himself upon learning what he has done. William Butler Yeats translated the version of Sophocles' play used in the City College production.

William Kester of the Drama and Jimmyle Kester, the structor, are the faculty of the play. Ben Shelton, Staff s~·rechm:caJ Director, has designed the setting, and Regina Cate, Faculty Costumer, has designed the costumes. _, _....,., .,~., essential imagery of the production cuuut::l:Leu with the womb of mother and the plague that has afflicted of Thebes as a result of Oedipus's m11 •• r i rnP.<: against nature.

Mather plays the role of ov•-u···--· the hero who saves his city from

the peril of the Sphinx only to nearly cause its destruction . The Sphinx referred to was a monster, half lion, half woman who way laid passersby and demanded that they answer a riddle ; if they could not answer the riddle, she took their lives. Oedipus solved the riddle of . the Sphinx and was made King of Thebes as a result. He married Jocasta, wife of former king. Due to the fact that Oedipus was raised in a foreign land by foster parents, he did not realize that the queen he married was his own mother.

On his way to Thebes from Delphi to encounter the Sphinx, Oedipus met a man who tried to drive him off the road.

He killed the man, not realizing that it was his father. The plague that settles upon the city is a divine punishment to make the inhabitants seek out the slayer of the former king. Oedipus, now the hero and king of Thebes, undertakes to find and punish the slayer. The play is cone cerned with his search, discovery, and self-punishemnt.

Jocasta, the wife and mother of Oedipus, is played by Claudine Wims .

When Jocasta discovers that she has Colonica Linda Schubert, Nanette born her own son's children, she commits Thomas, Carlton Perry, Dwight Johnson, suicide by hanging. The two golden and Joe Raco.

A chorus of townspeople suffers from brooches on her dress are the weapons that Oedipus uses to gouge out his eyes. the plague seeks help from Oedipus, and Jocasta's brother, Creon, is the suc- sympathiz~s through his struggles to ~he cessor to the throne when Oedipus blinds end. Julie O'Reilly, Mary Lu Untz, Bnan himself. Kevin Kennedy portrays the role Chance, Steve Tapp, and Nick Vander of this scholarly man of justice and Paardt make up this chorus g~!-!P· .

Tim Hartley is the Cormth1an equanimity.

Tiresias is the blind prophet of Thebes messenger who comes bearing what he who warns Oedipus that his search will believes to be good news, only to have the end in destruction. Oedipus does not opposite effect. Don Hiatt plays the believe him; in fact, he accuses Tiresias herdsman who was the only witness to of committing the murder himself. Don the slaying of the fo~mer king. And Lynskey, a newcomer to the City College Jeannie Rae Cole IS the palace messenger who witnesses the blinding of stage will enact the role.

A chorus of dancing, singing, chanting Oedipus. members comments on the action of the Tickets are on sale daily from 1:00 p.m · play. At times they praise the works of to 3:00 p.m. in the ticket office in the gods or men, and at times they call for lobby of the Drama building. the destruction of the forces of evil that Ticket prices are $1.50 for general encircle the world of the play. They speak with the wisdom of the ages about admission, $1.00 for students, and .75 for events that have occured in the play. students with SJCC A.S.B. cards, faculty Members of the chorus are Pam Smith, and gold card holders. Reservations are Julie Martin; Jeannie Cole, Camille, desirable.

KING OEDIPUS responds to the pleas of his townspeople in tbis scene from the drama department's opening production of King Oedipus.

san jose city college

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973

PHONE 298-2181, XT. 324

Gardening Anyone?

Bikel Makes Area Appearence

Folksinger, guitarist and versitle stage Student interest in SJCC's o.rgani.c and screen actor Theodore Bike! will garden has steadily increased smce It make three appearances in the San was started by Botany instructor , Ann Francisco Bay Area, Wednesday through Miller's "Plants and Man" class three Saturday, Nov. 7-10. He is being ' . . years ago. ·presented by Gordon Grovw and the The garden, which was ongmally a ~ - First Americab Concerts. by - 50 foot plot, has grown to one - thrrd Bike! last appeared in the Bay Area in of an acre and will probably have to be a much acclaimed recital of folk songs in increased in the near future to ac- March 1972 at Flint Center. He is the commodate the many interested.students founder of the Newport Folk festival and and the l'ong waiting list for this class. has recorded 16 albums of folk songs on The 56 students in the class fQI'~ into Electra Records, one album of congroups of four or five to work their ow~ temporary songs for Reprise entitled " A small section of land, from s01l New Day", in addition to cast album. of preparation to fruit.ion. Th~y .a re " The Sound of Music" and "The King responsible for plantmg, cul~1vatm~, fertilizing watering and harvestmg thetr own cr~ps. Everyt~i_n~ is . ~one organically, with no artlflcial ferbhzers or pesticides used.

According to Mrs. Miller, the purpose of the class is to teach people to know about and feel what it's like to gr.ow A memorial fund in honor of Donald things and to experience an awakenmg Frazier, 19, police science major at San of our dependence on nature. Most of the Jose City College, has been established to students have no prior knowledge of assist law enforcement students with gradening but, despite this, the gardens emergency needs. He recently died of have always been successful, she added. injuries following a hit - and - run acThe garden has always produc~d huge cident on North First Street. crops, Mrs. Miller stated, whtch . ~re consumed by the students, their fam1he~ and friends . Harvesting is usually celebrated with a vegetable banquet at Mrs. Miller's home.

San Jose City College can benefit from She said that the rapport and. friendliness between the students IS ex- Model Cities Grants, according to Arceptional, and that many ha~e started mando Moreno director of the college's their own home - grown orgamc gardens Co - operative leaning program.

This federally funded grant of 30,000 as a result of their experience in the can help at least 100 students if only they "Plants and Man" class. would apply. The sum of 150 will go any · Mrs. Miller plans to apply for . ad- student needing the money. Any student ditional funding from the InnovatiOns who feels they qualify are asked to check Committee so that she will have enough with Mr. Moreno in the Co - operative money to hire a student to maintain th.e garden throughout the year, and to outf.It learning office. A map of the model cities it properly. The present yearly budget 1s area is there and they may check to see if $200.00 which is used to buy seeds, fer- they fall in the boundaries.Paul Presing, Moreno worked with Dr. tilizers and everything else .n~cessa~y for administrative assistant - grants in the organic garden. Rototillmg twiCe a year costs $120.00, which leaves very obtaining funds, reported that this is the little to supply class needs, she stated. first of its kind in any college.

Fund Set For Law Students

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Newly picked ASB Vlce President Phil Moschella takes office for another semester.

New Filipino Club Members of the Filipino American Student Association (FASA) are concerned about the many Filipino students that have not bothered ttl find out about ASA. FA A Coordinator, Ben Agustine,

Helpers Needed

The buddy program of Santa Clara County offers a unique opportunity for ..,.,....,e,. friendship between a man and a boy. It makes it possible for men who enjoy being with boys to spend time with a fatherless boy.

Buddies and boys are matched so they share many common interests. They can do whatever pleases them from watching ~ baseball game to doing homework. The Important thing is just enjoying each Others company.

Almost any man who likes boys and has a few hours a week to share can become a Buddy. He should possess the Qualities of dependability, honesty, Warmth and understanding. All Buddies are screened by a professional interviewer who will require two references and run a police check.

Much consideration is given to the typ ~boy a man prefers to work with- age, rested Reoa.t Ihnterest, and proximity to the Buddy's ~e . Once a buddy is place he is asked to make a years commitment.

• 1'he age of the boys in the program ranges from 6 to 16. They come from a 0016 V~iety of backgrounds and with many 1 staples I- different interests. One thing they all rou •Share is loneliness and need for com~·= ,._lope. th• Wnto llanionship. corner.

----1 The Buddy program is a local program ~ Unique to our area. It was started several _ z,p I Y~rs ago by the Vo~unteer Bureau of Santa Clara County . For more in_ _ __, 11lrrna tion or to arrange interview, call 244-5253. The Buddy Program has open . ~se every Tuesday evening at 2175 The ,d. ~ "'ii!neda and on Mondays from 9:00a.m. .. c.. NY t 110 ·S:oo p.m . and on Wednesdays from 9:00 a.tn. - 1 p.m.

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pointed out that there are approximately 140 Filipino students attending day classes at City College and only 17 are members of F ASA. Julie Madriaga, club coordinating assistant said many of FASA's members graduated last semester, it has left the club with it's present 17 members who are all returnees.

Ben and Julie agreed that the club has been lacking in publicity and unable to advertise as much as they would have liked to ; they hope to remedy that situation soon.

Two members that were present, Linda Mateo and Mary Lou Domondo had a few things to say about the the plans and ideas that the club has planned for the future and some that are in operation already. The girls want Filipino students to know that the club is for them ; it is primarily a social club where decisions for social events and others are decided on by members of the club. They hope to get enough interested students enrolled in the club to make it a meaningful adventure for all of the Filipino students on the campus.

F ASA member s are asking why Filipinos can gather in small groups at times, they just blend in with everything as though they wish to remain anynomous.

Julie and Mary Lou told of parties, conventions and other social affairs where the participation was not worth mentioning.

Agustine attributed the lack of interest largely to an absence of identity for Filipinos in positions that they can regard with respect. There are no classes on Filipino culture, no administrators , no one in any real position that they can look to with pride.

Plans are underway to improve many areas for the Filipinos but they must show that they want them.

There has been a link established with the other F ASA groups at colleges in the area. It should be a comforting thought to know that they can transfer to San J ose State College and know many of the FASA members there that you've come to know through social events. Some of the members will be around to show you the ropes when you arrive.

To find out more about FASA, go upstairs in the Student Union to room U-203 and ask for any of the persons mentioned ; they'll be happy to meet you and to fill you in on what's going on.

New V.P. Picked New ASB Vice President, Phil Moschella, officially took office Sept. 28 when Gustine Hogan resigned to assume the presidency.

Moschella, one of seven candidates for the office, was appointed by the Administrative Council when he received more than the necessary two - thirds vote. This is the customary procedure for filling the vacancy left by a retiring vice president.

He is qualified for the office having served as ASB Vice President wice previously : Fall 1972 semester, when he was also appointed ; and Spring 1973 Semester, when he was elected to the post.

The new Vice President has pledged to carry out the duties of his office as assigned by the ASB President and the Administrative Council.

The instructor also wants funds to hire professional organic gardener. as consultant to advise on such thmgs as: supplies to commence. the garden, maintenance, type of wmter ~rop t.o insure fertilizer for spring plantmg, soil analysis and kinds of plants and crop rotation.

Next semester if funds are available, Mrs Miller hopes to have two sections of "Pl~nts and Man" so that SJCC will be in step with a nationwide trend toward organic gardening.

Jim Mather plays Oedipus, the townspeople are: (left to right) Nick' Vander Paridt, Steve Tapp, Brian Chance, J ulie O'Reilly and Mary Lu Untz.

and I" for Columbia Records. His latest album "Silent No More" the freedom songs of th'e Soviet. Jews.

Pnor to his performance as a ~<?lk guitarist, in twent::,t-One languages, Btkel was best known as the film actor aJtd academy award nominee for such film'li_ as the " Defiant One", The AfricanQueen, The Russians Are Coming, T~e Russians Are Coming, and My Fair Lady. His stage career included his most acclaimed Tevye in the National Company of " Fiddler on the Roof", Ba~on Von Trapp in the Braodway ProductiOn of "The Sound of Music", and the London productions of "A Street Car Named .Desire" .

Bike! will perform Wednesday , November 7, 8 :30 p.m. at the Berkeley Thursday ; Community Theatre; November 8, 8:30 p.m. at the Masonic Auditor ium, San Francisco; and Saturday November 10 at Flint Center, De Anza College Cupertino.

Tickets at $5.50, $4.50, $3.50, $2.50 are now on sale at Macy's, Ticketron and leading agencies. Mail orders with self addressed stamped envelopes are accepted at First American Concerts.

Reyes Takes Vets Post Alex Reyes , representative of the Counseling staff, recently accepted the position of Veterans' Affairs Coordinator for our campus.

This position has been created because there are now 3,000 veterans enrolled In City College.

Veterans who need information or have problems are to feel free to contact him .

Because of Reyes' move to this position the Counseling staff recently conduct~d a meeting to appoint a new department representative. Dr. Gordon Peterson will be serving in this capacity.

Please refer future matters pertaining to counseling to him.

44 Pints of Blood Instead of the 75 to 100 pints of blood anticipated, only 44 pints were donated in last week 's campus blood drive.

The blood drive wasn't as successful as hoped for, said Ms. ~ranees Flannery, nurse in charge.

Ms. Flannery added that there were a number of helpful student volunteers working in the donor room.

To belong to the Blood Credit Club System, 20% of the organizatio~ should. donate blood for that year, explamed the nurse.

Students who were unable to attend last week's blood drive but would like to donate blood may do so at the blood center located at McKendrie St., San Jose.

Inside the

Times College Junior The Athletic Bureau has tabbed the undefeated City College Cross- Country squad as the No. 2 ranked team in the state.

Details on page 4.

HALLOWEEN SAFETY HOUSE ~

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Mari Jain Passaifume and Bob Sepulvada, coordinators for the

Have you noticed that "thing" in the quad? On page 3 the TIMES takes a look at it.

The drama productions of King Oedipus will be running several times next week in the theatre.

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Halloween patrol, encourage people to U$e their homes as halloween

houses. ~ee

story on page 2)

Opinion

Cheer Up Students School's Not So 8ad

2-City College Times, Friday, Oct. 19, 1973

itself does not have, as some and "character say, Charm," it is the students that ca~ m~ke a campus come ahve w1th activity and spark. If students become interested they affect instructors, the in turn may motivate administrators, if the ministrators are motiv they in tUrn Shall nrn,uit1P1 more for the people in community, this shall terest people to attend which will provide for students, thus competing cycle.

The start is here. '"--'·'·· ~L- ­ with what we have There are many students what we want, on this campus who have unite. Freedom, cu llcat~lulltalj)c" unique talents and ex- freedom , self im- mination of the mdivictua,L.h More periences .

To learn to portantly, they are willing to share a little time with express his Let's be the friends.

Just because__the campus that we are.

Calling all revolutionaries, disturbers of the peace, and general trouble makers. Fall is in the air and students are getting "School Day Blues".

What we need is a little excitement and motivation to keep us rolling along.

The work and goals are there· all we need is a little fire t~ warm us and brighten lot of people's lives.

Many of the students just seem to walk down the hallways as if they were the only ones in existence. Well, surprise! wake up! Smile a little. Relax . Let loose.

School is not that dreary!

: At1nosphere Improves On Campus ·- consider the friendly atmosphere that prevails on tbe campus here at City College this semester.

Students are beginning to take more of an interest in the opportunities that are offered through clubs and various programs, and they are beginning to talk about the merits of the new ideas that are available for their h~lp scholastically as well as socially.

Two of the ethnic clubs on campus; Samos Raza, and the Black Students Union have formed a cooperative working agreement for the

affairs that the clubs will be having this semester. They have proposed joint cultural days that will be held in the near future.

Students that were having difficulty with some of their subjects find that it isn't difficult to get the kind of professional help that they require through the tutorial program.

Through the attendance at some of the sporting events could be better, there is often a representative turn - out.

Naturally, there are going to be areas that need adjustments, like the Child

Care Center, but things are looking much better.

It takes a bit of time for students to get the feel of what's happening before things start operating at their peak.

Unity is taking place among the students, their clubs and the entire social structure of their dealings on the campus.

This kind of unity gives students something to look forward to. If it continues, we can all look forward to meaningful and memorable days.

Halloween Patrol Is Due Again annual second The Halloween Patrol is well under way reported this year's director Mari Jain Passaifume, "although it's lacking some of the energy and enthusiasm of last year's director and initiator of the patrol, Pete Pizzola."

Mail

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SOlUT\OtJ/

PC)LLUT\OtJ

Are you planning on transferring in September of 1974?

If you are, the following short audio visual presentations on eight C?lleges and universities are scheduled durmg the 11 a .m . hour in Room A-30 (the career library) . Counselors will be available for brief discussion sessions following the movies. The films run as follows: Tuesday, October 23, -- U.C. Berkeley ; Thursday, October 25 -- U.C. Santa Cruz, Tuesday, November 1, -- Chico State, Tuesday, November 6 -- Sonoma State; .

Thursday, November 8 -- Cal Poly. For further information contact AI Alexander, Pete Franusich, or Ron Zarcone in counseling department.

Let It Out; Write Us

then this " Hot Medium" idea "The printed word is the sounds valid. says medium," 'Hot' There are some who boil Marshal McLuhan, self inside when reading a proclaimed prophet - seer for controversial particularly the communications field. item, others may perhaps not may ideas McLuhan's . . _"This campus must show disgust at the inacPizzola who just recently much credence for realize what goes on or else ~ have entered the Highway Patrol curacy of the story or, their some, but when you think of get what it deserves from the opinion may not coincide Academy asked that the what effect a news story or council, from the adHalloween Patrol be conwith that of the writer. This an editorial may produce, ministration, from the tinued. Pizzola stated that is understandable; there are board."

"I'm tired of seeing the little as many different opinions These are the words of the children harrassed by the as there are people.

TIMES opinion (Issue dated It has been said that it is older ones. Santa Clara October 10, 1973) .

County shoulq do something healthy to vent one 's the around Looking Do you believe this? Do campus, , one would sumabout it . That was my main frustrations by fussing, you think it's true? I do. purpose for starting the fuming and kicking things marize that the concepts of The council, the ad - "pollution" and "ecology" p11trol" Pizzola concluded. about. However, when a ministration, and the board are not thoroughly unnews story provokes these have power over us. Our derstood . It is hard to conMari Jain went on to say emotions, it is much more power, "Student Power", is ceive that conscious human satisfying to make the writer that the San Jose Police a power that we've given beings, living in a crowded, Department has offered its aware. them. And it's strong. Even smog - filled valley, would There is a way by which full assistance to - the the strength of this power is allow such a volume of litter you, the reader, can voice program just as they did last a result of the students. It is to accumulate around them. your opinion about any issue. year . Officer Gil Remeriez a result of the work done by And that way is our "Letters will come out the night of the We are all aware of the former students and of pending depletion of our patrol and tell tbe volunteers to the Editor" column. We former councils. They natural resources. Yet we what to watch out for and comments welcome how to detect "bad" candy. worked hard to acquire a especially rebuttals - on any unused discard continuously Franklin J. Schaffner, the A ccording to the officer LOOK WHO'S JUST OFF voice that whuld be heard issue. This invitation is paper, keep lights burning in film is based on the late these samples from the Steve THE BOAT weig~ed eg\Yl}l8_, with and extended to students, faculty vacant rooms , and leave Henri Charriere's best - crime lab proved vl!ry , McQueen and Dustin Hoffthat of the administrators n'tembers, Board members, empty into pouring water autobiography, selling man are French convicts helpful in last years patrol. and faculty. Now it is up to us and administrators. Also, we sinks. Threats are not "Papillon ," a harrowJng bound for Devil's Island in occasional enc oura ge tune. in keep to strict take wi11 It enough. story of the souls· and the Allied Artists release, The patrol is receiving full "Guest Editorials" on We need to exercise our rationing and controls to relationships of men caught co - operation from radio "Papillon," scheduled to matters of substance from voice . We need to cry about make us realize our mania of a station KLIV reported its in the open in December. Directed ourselves. "You don't get those who may wish to have the trigger and foolishness dehumanized institution.

by Academy Award - winner news director Alan Wald . something for nothing". equal space; perhaps to changes in our behavior that "Last year we received lots We've all heard it and it's respond to one of our "Hot" will permi t conservation of praise for our co - . true.

Without student editorials. succeed. to efforts operation, I think the idea is representation and parjust great." ticipation, we'll be abandoning our power and losing Mari Jain says the patrol our voice. Power needs is still in need of volunteers tending and guarding and to drive cars. The city of San exercising, or in the hands of Jose will be divided into others, it will be abused.

James Welch, Stanford IJniversity sections Mari Jain ex-· If you doubt the strength of organist and winner of San Jose assistant plained. "Each section our power, imagine for a chapter of American Quild of Organists should have two cars moment. ..no students. If we 1973 Young Artists Competition will patrolling, making sure "that weren't here there would be present a recital sponsored by the AGO things stay quiet. " Last year nothing. No administration, Sunday, at 3 p.m. Oct. 28 at the Palo on 14 cars were used. Mari Jain no faculty, no custodians, no Alto First United Methodist Church, is in hopes of more this year. school , nothing . corner of Hamifton and Webster. AdRecognize it or not, we are mission is free.

Let's Power".

"Student Think back just a few Mr. Welch, a graduate student in organ learn about our power and years when Halloween was a performance at Stanford University, effectively. it use to how time children anticipated perform Mozart's Fantasia in F minor, Z Let's get involved. with excitement not a time of 608, written for mechanical organ; J .S. Dario Castelblanco, Jr. potential danger. The SJCC Bachs Caronic Varia tions on the Halloween Patrols hopes to Christmas hymn Vom Himmel hoch; make Ha11oween a time of variations on a noel by Marcel Dupe; fun and safety once again.

Nativite by J ean Langlis and Suite, Op 5 That can only be done with bY. Maurice Durule. the help of volunteers. If you Mr. Welch has studied at Brigham want to help contact Mari Young University, Mozaterum Muisk Jain at extension 321 during Akademie at the university of Salzburg, the week .

Austria, and is presently studying under Dr. John Walker at Stanford.

Two West Valley Bands :.:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::=:::·~·=·:·:=:::::.:::::~ have been chosen to par.............................•.......• ~ ticipate in the University of ~ California Marching Band's 24th annual High School Band Day on Saturday, Oct. ······································' 211, in Berkeley.

Done in the madly extravagant styl~ of

Box

Litter

WANTED:

Transfers

ONLY THE NEWSPAPER consi ders the local problems of its readers.

Movies

Writers Editors Photographers Artists Cartoonists

Reward

"'i11

New skills Satisfaction

Local bands to perform on Saturday

The City College Times Room 211M

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EDITORS:

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Jim Thompson, Arlene Wagner, Laurie Slothower, Fred Martinez, Wayne Lowry, Ed Louder, Kristina Fischer

::::~:~r Prere.

CffiCULATION:

PHOTOGRAPHERS:

ADVISOR:

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Mark

Jer~d ~~m ~ Larry Mcintyre Peter Prete

Troy Speers Pat Yep Ed Orti2 Pat Sullivan Art Carey

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i LIVE! IN PERSON!

Busby Berkeley. 11

Los Gatos High School Band under the direction of Paul Bostwick, and Leigh High School Band, under the direction of James N .

Gerard, will be performing with 63 other bands from California as part of the massed -band halftime spectacular at the Cal Oregon State football game.

"NOW IN ITS FINAL WEEK"

More than 4150 bandsmen and 485 majorettes will be participating this year in Band Day, the largest annual musical extravaganza on the west coast. The event is sponsored annually by the world famous 135 member UJ1iversity of California Marching Band.

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The Cal Band, renowned for its precision marching, innovative concepts, and international tours, is presently celebrating its 50th anniversary as a student-run organization. The band is a volunteer activity open to all students at the University of California with musical experience, and is made up of students in nearly every field and major.

Plans are presently being finalized for the Band's 6week Bicentennial Tour of the United States in 1976.

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3 First Prizes:

- Stanley Ekhelboom, H . fXAMtHfll

"SCENES OF TERRIFIC CLEVER NESS! - JohnWauermon. S. f . CHIIOHICll BURSTS OF GENIUS!"

Super Sports 50 Second Prizes: Columbia 10-speed bikes Guess the number of staples in the jar.

The jar is approximately 8Y4 " high and 10" in circumference.

It's filled with Swingline Tot staples. (Look for the c lue about Tot capacity in the coupon.)

The Tot soe stapler is unconditional ly guaranteed. It staples, tacks, mends. Only gs,• with 1,000 staples at your stationery, variety or college bookstore.

Cub 11 Desk and Hand s taplers are only $1.98•.

And the Super Cub'" stapler with no-s lip,

CAROL DODA On Stage!

ARTHUR MEYBinJ

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tel~-200 (You could fill I and in300 with the staI

of thv world •••

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A STAGGERING CAST•T\ND YEARS IN THE MAKINO

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4 FILM BY ARTHUR MEYlR · IN COLOR • ADULTS ONI.Y

Co-Hit: "Hunted Samurai"

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j~~~·:~;f.lJlJ.J:·i:'

H~NDA

:!~:.,;$~$~~50 1

Cont. from 12 noon Sat. midnite ::,bow - All seats $2.00

Tots the jar.)

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no-scratch base, only Fill in.coupon or send card. No purchase requi Entries must be postmarke · Nov. 30, 1973 and Dec. 8, 1973. Final dec:isir'n an independent judging ization. Prizes awarded to tries nearest actual count case of tie, a drawing mines winners. Offer to all federal, state laws. Void in Fla. a nd and wherever or restricted .

---

•suggested Re tail

SWINGLINE HONDA P.O. Box169 New Yo rk. N.Y. 10016

There are - - stiDits In lhe Jar. tmportont: Wrlle rour gu.11 outside the enfitktpe, lower left hand comer.

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Cicy College Times, Friday, Oct. 19, 1973-J

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ave, as some lcter and the students ~ a campus 1 activity ents

What

by Tom

Winterland on a night. The place is crowded, because else went to see across the Bay. ... -.. ., ..... ,we came for some loud' roll, body music it's And the band that's is more than happy to

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we arrived about a hour late, so we're most of the ocrity of Montrose. rock, this is the night rs: Saturday night's all !y; for fighting, and all 1Z, but I didn't come to see te, high - class garage :e; . who play for them'or and not the audience.

AI the long trip to on to see Joe Walsh, I'm told, has mellowed since his James Gang Just what we need heavy rocker gone . Just like Steve but who needs another Stills? Knowing Joe , I hoped he hadn't into that trap. he hasn't. Walsh is as fine a guitar player maybe better, as in his with the James Gang. singing, his voice has been distinctive. he manages to more like an elecinstrument than a when he sings. aa.~~;:;:,yw -pitch whine,_ a voice at all. to the new album.

His band is incredible. At they played with the of a symphony. each song into the set was an hour and -....,;;;...-t..:•..•:• suite, ranging from Mountain Way" to Bmnb•~r" from the Gang. Rock and Roll way. are times when I whether rock, in the of the song, will stand. musicians like Joe reaffirm my faith in ' Thank you for the ing, Joe Walsh , it was en-

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Some People call Him the Space Cowboy Steve Miller has a new bum out. Now ordinarily really nothing to get about. The last two from the Miller band kind of a drag.

Love" should have called "Rock Bottom". ' t get any worse. album made me lose the man, it seemed reason behind that was a contract vuJC.dLllm . There are those They insist that it's best album. Not from Eden" was nice. At least it P.a~ou rt>rt me that Miller is a •""''"'a.u. not just some jive from Texas. since "Your Saving ' it's been a one man Steve Miller and he chooses to hire as sideman. But I that's up to him. . we·have "The Joker", band's new album Capitol, and since they

were nice enough to send me a free copy, I will review it soon enough.

"The Joker" defines Steve Miller's musical personality quite well. As he sings in the first song, "I'm a Joker, I'm a smoker, I'm a midnight toker" as well as "I'm a lover , I'm a sinner; I'm a loser; I'm a winner" . That's sort of an introduction to the rest of the record.

Most of the record is devoted to the blues, a type of music that Miller has been playing since he was thirteen. His approach to the blooze is not the J. Geils rowdy style that a lot of people have come to know and love, but a softer more sensitive style. If there is such a thing as happy blues, Steve Miller would be the master.

Steve Miller is not just a master of the blues, when he really tries he can come up a tender love song . And "Something to Believe In" which closes "The Joker" is just that. With the steel guitar dripping off the edges, "Something to Believe In" might be just another piece of dreck , but it's not. It's lovely and downright nice to listen to .

If you like Steve Miller, "The Joker" is his most successful record since "Your Saving Grace". Try it.

But Can You Dance To It?????

How many times have you bought a record that you thought looked great, only to feel burned after the first listen? In order to make this column a greater service to its readers, I am going to start sort of a consumers guide, so that when you go shopping you know what to buy and what to avoid.

These reviews will be on the same scale that teachers use for grades; A,B, C, and · so on. Please don't feel that I 'm passing judgment, because you're welcome to write in and disagree anytime. So we shall start: "Goodbye Yellow Brickroad" - Elton John B minus Elton has done better.

There's only three memorable tunes on the two - record set.

"Pat Garret and Billy the Kid" <soundtrack) - Bob Dylan D - plus - I hate this album, and besides that, this is not the new album that we've been waiting for. Bob, try harder, please. " In the Wake Of the Flood" o Grateful Dead A minus Finally a studio album ' by the Dead, and it will be reviewed at length later.

There's three, got the idea? Tune in next week.

Tests in

High School (Washington) John R. Bartels, recently - confirmed administrator of the new drug enforcement program, said he favors compulsory urine tests in high schools to locate and treat juvenile drug users.

Bartels, speaking at a seminar for newsmen, stressed that the urinalysis would be used for treatment not law enforcement purposes.

Bartels' suggestion drew no support from Dr. Robert L. DuPont, director of the White House special action office for drug abuse prevention. DuPont .also participated in the semmar.

8at.

JWhat's Happening

Endangered Species

By J .L. Siegel Times Conservation Editor Down on my hands and knees, I slowly and carefully inched towards the nest.

"We must not frighten them or they will hide," my guide had warned me. "And if they hide you will get no pictures and without pictures you will lose your job." · My objective lay just three yards ahead. Wild Cooties.

The very mention of thjb words conjures images 01 freedom, excitement, color and truly delicate beauty.

Yet the sad truth is that according to most experts, the wild cootie as we know it faces almost certain extinction. Unlike other threate ned species, however, the cooties' enemy is neither man nor beast, the cooties' enemy is itself.

The irony of nature. In her glory she creates and renews life. In her fury she stomps on that which she has created.

Evolution is overwhelming the cootie.

In the early months of last year, scientists noted that cooties were beginning to give birth to larger and more durable offspring. As these offspring matured, they began reproducing more numbers like themselves.

Today, only one in twenty cootie births result in a bug which resembles its ancestors and unless this trend is reversed experts predict the last of the original wild cooties will disappear before the end of this century.

Unfortunately, little is actually known about the cootie, and much of what is known appears cont tradictory. One of the few remaining herds of unevlved cooties makes its home near Leroy, N.D. Entomologi.sts . there are desperately trymg to unravel the secrets of these fragile little creatures in order to understand why the drastic evolut ionary changes are taking place.

011e of the most studied -and undoubtedly least understood -- habits of the cootie is the quadrennial mass march on Illinois.

Cooties are ordinarily

submissive animals, yet every year theytrek across land and sea to gather in huge herds just outside the Chicago suburb of Oaklawn.

Then at 6 a.m. on Sept. 8th, as if on cue, they swarm into Chicago and descend on the Parker Brothers fac tory there. Within two hours, every monopoly game in the city has been devoured and the cooties, again tranquil, return home. Such odd behavior is typical of cooties and seems to be r eflected in mans attitude toward them.

In some areas of the world, cooties are though to be holy , in others they are considered pests. And in many other places, cooties have beco~e an integral part of the native diet.

Has man hastened the demise of the cootie? To a degree. The animal is . indigenous to North Amenca, Europe and Australia. Even though all but a few countries have p assed laws protecting the unevolved cootie poaching continues.

Last year poachers took some 27 cooties in the United States and Canada, alone.

But although poaching is a

10:30

9-10-11 '

Beach Boys - Commander Cody - Nov. 17-18.

Sha Na Na -Electric Light Orchestra - Nov. 23 - 24.

BERKELEY COMMUNITY THEATER Mahavishnu Orchestra 6 Nov. 16 SC COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS Sly and the Family Stone -

..., • I·· ·yrr

Oct. 19

Sunday concert at Stanford The Stanford Chamber Orchestra and small ensembles will open the Music Department 's free Sunday Afternoon Series with a concert at 3 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 21, in Dinkelspiel Auditorium .

Sandor Salgo will conduct Haydn's "Symphony No. 95 in C minor." Professor Salgo is Stanford's director of orchestra and opera and also the musical director of the Marin Symphony, Music at the Vineyards in Saratoga, and the Carmel Bach Festival.

Humble Pie- Foghat- Nov. 17.

SAN JOSE STATE UNIVERSITY Taj Mahal - Oct. 20.

CIRCLE STAR Bill Cosoy - Bill Withers Nov. 15-18 George Carlin - Nov. 30Dec. 1.

SAN FRANCISCO CIVIC AUDITORIUM Fifth Dimension - Johnny Nash - Nov. 3.

BOARDING HOUSE CIN SAN FRANCISCO> Pointer Sisters - Alex Harvey - Oct. 16-21 KEYSTONE CORNERS BERKELEY Graham Central Station Oct. 19-21.

Please come in and see our fabulous array of surplus clothing at huge bargain prices on all items including:

6:30

Think

By Bud Lowry Staffwriter " I've already made up my mind so don't confuse me with ~ny more facts.'' This is the attitude portrayed by many who have put themselves neatly into a notch somewhere in the political spectrum ; usually, at one of the extreme ends.

Do you align totally with the "brand" of your peers?

Allowing oneself to be labeled has definite disadvantages. People assume what you believe about any issue, without having to ask.

They may have the idea that you cannot think for .yourself; particularly, outside of the dictates of the narrow confines of that witl1 which you are identified.

Even patterns of sex~al behavior have been In fluenced by Javeling , amazingly enough. Someone said: " Beward of the man with just one book." He is saying ; don 't have a narrow point of view. Look at more than just one side of the picture.

When asked : "Are you a liberal, or a conservative?".

One reporter replied: ''It

depends on the issue." T~is is probably the case w1th many ; even though. they may not be aware of 1t. ·~ The general populace does · not know enough about all ~ issues to form an opinion.

However, they are labeled and therefore others can make a quick assumption of how those under that particular label believe. They would not have the OP·: portumty to voic~ their opinion, and if they d1d , they would not be heard. · Ralph Waldo Emerson said : "What you are speaks so loudly, I can't hear what . you say." How very closely those words fit today's attitudes especially in that, people ' tend. to wear the~r labels in their dress and ha1r : styles.

Think for yourself. Don ,t ••!..

'Go along ' just because it happens to be the attitudes of . your peers. There are dif- ~ ferences of opinion within ~ political parties :. ~here. a~e ! differences of opmwn Wlthm i families . These differences E are what makes individuals. ~ This country is made up of : individuals, not sheep.

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Hot Tuna - Canned Heat Oct. 26-27.

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problem, man cannot be held responsible for the b1,1gs imminent extinction. Entomologists agree that even if all illegal hunting was halted, the cooties fate would remain unchanged.

Possibly, some day man will have the knowledge and the tools to deal with the sinister force of evolution.

Unfortunately for the cootie, that day will almost certainly come too late. 1

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Monday Oct. 22

4-Clty College Times, Fr iday, Oct. 19, 1973

Gridders Will Test Chabo.t Tonight (lie ·TimeJ ·SportJ Sixth Straight

Harriers Take Win AI Peninsula Meet The City College cross country team made it six straight this past week, and re - established their No. 1 Northern in position California. The team, easily took first , against 13 other schools in the College of San Mateo Invitational, held at Crystal Springs.

Steve Brooks, the number one man , in Northern California, took first as he has in every meet the team has entered this year.

Brooks took the 4 - mile race in a fantastic time of ~: 51.2, leading from start to finish . Steve did the first mile in 4: 37, the second in 9:36; and the third in 14:17.

With 100 entered, the team managed to finish 5th out of the first seventeen finishers.

Cross Country Coach Bert Bonanno, was very pleased with the results and went on to say " It was a good meet for us."

Dean Chestnut, came in fourth in a 21:21, in what was the best race of his life , as he out distanced his closest man, in San Joaquin Delta 's fine , AI Rostro, Sixth place, just four seconds back of Chestnut, was Gil Brooks in a fine showing of 21:25. Gary Sapchez took 13th in 21:46, and Bruce Rider, in what Bonanno felt was a fine effort, ~king ~6th, in 22:05.

~IFM.~~~~w..

Steve Brooks, No. 1 man.

Tomorrow afternoqn , Brooks and Company will try to make it seven straight against City College of San Francisco, in the East Bay, at Coyote Hills Regional Park, in Newark . This Saturday, the team travels to Santa Maria, and will compete in the Hancock Invitational , hosted by Hancock Junior College.

Among top scores, are City College , 41 points ; West Valley, 101 ; host College of San Mateo, third with 130 ; San Joaquin Delta, fourth with 133; and rounding out the ·top five, the College of Marin, with 143.

Last Wednesday, October lOth, the team handled Diablo Valley College, which is second in the Confer ence as of this writing, in a 24-35 final, at San Francisco's Golden Gate Park.

Steve Brooks won this overwhelmingly in a time of 20:57; Gil Brooks, taking sixth, in a time of 22:03; Jim Bigelow, seventh, in 22:04; Dean Chestnut, eighth, in 22:08; George Manriquez, who completed in spite of a muscle pull took ninth, in 22:16; and Gary Sanchez, who also had a leg injury, tenth, in 22:17.

Final Results : COLLEGE OF SAN MATEO: IN VITATIONAL : San Jose City College, 41 points.

Jul}ior Valley ~ West Coflege, 101 points.

College of San Mateo, 130 points.

San Joaquin Delta Junior College, 133 points.

College of Marin, 143 points.

Santa Rosa Junior College, 165 points.

Foothill Junior College, 174 points.

Amer ican River Junior ' College, 193 points.

Sacramento City College, 195 points.

Chabot Junior College, 213 points.

Modesto Junior College, 229 points.

Fresno Junior College, 230 points.

DeAnza Junior College, 292 points.

City Francisco San College, 427 points.

Sports Fare

Congress Acts For Once Dave Goll Sports Editor Nothing has caused as much of a stir since World War II. Or maybe since the Pilgrims landed in America.

Certainly little has been as . important.

What, you say, is this earth - s hattering event? Why, unless you reside under a rock, you must have heard of the lifting of the home-TV blackout rule in pro football.

Never in the 197 - year history of this nation has its hallowed Congress acted as rapidly as it did when it millions of angry faced armchair quarterbacks.

Wars weren't all that great, but they kept the economy booming. Injustice was contrary to the Constitution, but its more colorful flare-ups, such as rioting and cross - burning kept things lively. Pollution may be slowly choking our lives off, but cutting down on the automobile and industry was un - American.

Besides, perpetuating all of them helped a little on election day. And its much more interesting on Monday morning to talk about the Redskins latest win instead of those dull, worn - out topics.

So when the nation's most influential lobby, the pro football addicts, began clamoring for an end to this most despicable of all atrocities again st human dignity, the United States Congress bowed down to the forces of good. Lest they be thought of as baseball loving Commies.

Big, Bad Owners Not only does this bill have the support of all those little, middle- American Joes out there in TV land, but it will punish those tyrannic ogres,

the footb all owners , the Senators gleefully thought.

So enraptured with the prospect were they, a miracle occured. For the first time in modern Am erican histor y, th e Senate chambers were filled , no not with galleries, not with pages, not even with bull, but with, incr edibly , Senators. apsuch Although pearances cut heavily into their speaking engagements, ribbon - cutting, and baby kissing, (which type I won't tell), the Washington 100 shocked the nation, including themselves, by showing up all together, for the first time, at one place. (Not including parties).

This was the " perfect" bill, all the senators sensed that they couldn 't lose with it.

Little did they know what havoc it would cause, at a time when the popularity of pro football was beginning to wane, anyway. Who wants to see a bunch of 300 pounders run from one end of the field to the other, kicking field goals (yawn) .

They should have known that arenas like Candlestick Park are not the most inviting places to spend a Sunday afternoon, especially when it rains.

At those times the 49er parking lot, a horror when it 's dry, turns into a lagoon by the bay. The parking attendants givelou oars at the gate to fin a parking space. And the way the 49ers are performing this year, who needs that?

On Sunday, a perfect football afternoon, only 56, of the expected 61,000 showed up. Grante d , the World Series was a sell - out across

the bay in Oakland, but football fans don't pay any attention to that sport, anyhow.

It all goes to show that the 'American sports fan is becoming lazy. Sports on television is great, the only way some people can see a game, but when every little two - bit contest is on the tube, people are bound to stop shelling all that money out for season 's tickets. Why go through that expensive hassle, when most aren't true fans to begin with?

Stewart Keeps On Truckin' Marvin Stewart, the City College r u nning back is quickly etching his name in the all - time annals of Jaguar football history . ·Marvelous Marv tacked on another 155 yards to his total in last Friday's game with Monterey Peninsula, and now has rushed for over 830 yards in this season's first five games. As an average, it works out to some 160 yards per game. Pretty decent, I'd say.

Stewart continues to lead the state in that department , and it's easy to see why.

A's are Misfits They say the Oakland A's play better when they are complaining. Well , this weeks events will prove that statement right or wrong, but the Athletics are getting to be a pain in the you-knowwhere .

I have nothing against the Oaklanders bickering among themselves, it does seem to strengthen their efforts, how I don't know. But now Gene Terrace, Catfish Hunter and the like are saying that the East Bay fans don 't deserve them. Hogwash! They don 't deserve the fans.

Donohue Tops At Laguna Mark Donohue, beating the rest of the field by 1 1/ 2 laps and setting the new race lap "record of 59.007 clinched the Monterey - Castrol GTX Grand Prix series at Laguna Seca last Sunday. started action The Saturday, Oct. 13, with three and races regional qualifying for the Can-Am cars.

The first regional race was the Formula Vee eveot.

Larry Wilson got the jump on the green and broke away from the pack and won the race by 9 1/ 2 seconds.

Behind him, Jerry Lyon and Brent Milner put on a fantastic battle for second place, which ended as a drag race from turn 9, the slowest turn on the track. Milner took second by a tire length.

The Formula S.C.C.A. regional was won by Ron Southern, of San Jose, driving his Formula B Brabham BT 40, by 8.43 seconds. Don Inferrera came up from third to pas.c; Robert Hall for second place, setting the fastest lap of the race, a 1:09.56. .

Race 3 was the Formula Ford Race, won by Pat Walter by 0.81 seconds. Glen Biren, of San Jose, came in at a close second place, and behind him was Rob Guantone, also of San Jose.

Sunday's action started with the Can-Am Sprint Heat, a race to determine the grid for the Can-Am main event. Friday's qualifying and Saturday's qualifying determined the grid for this heat.

Mark Donohue had the pole, and Jody Scheckter rode beside him. George Follmer had the pole for the second row .

The start was a bad one ; Follmer's partner, Charlie Kemp, who started twelfth, slowed down at the end of the pacelap, m aking a big gap in the grid line - up . The green

WINNING CAR - The above auto is Mark Donohue 's Penske-pre pared Sunoco Prosche which took him to a

flag was dropped, however, and Donohue got the jump. It was evident there was something wrong with Kemp's turbo - Porsche 91710k; by four laps, Donohue had lapped him. Kemp pitted with electrical problems.

After ·9 laps , Jody Scheckter broke his throttle dropped. and linkage Follmer, who was running third, then took second place.

With 15 laps down, Mario Andretti developed problems with his turbo - charger, and had to drop . was car Donohue 's smoking after ~ laps. He had to give up his commanding lead with a broken oil line .

After Donohue got the black flag, Follmer took over the lead. He kept it up to the checkered flag. Brian Redmond followed for second. David Hobbs broke his cylinder on lap 22 and Shadow car 102 dropped without brakes on lap 29.

The Can - Am main started good. Mark Donohue started 16 on the grid. He and his crew were under tremendous strain; they had decided to change the engine in Mark's car. The job normally took 5 hours ; they did it in 3 hours, because that 's how much time they had. .BY the four th lap , Donohu

triumph in last Sunday's Can-Am race at Lag una Sec a.

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was fourth.

Jody Scheckter dropped.

He developed rear end problems. Kemp dropped out also. His car was smoking.

Half - way through the race, (33 laps) Donohue was challenging Follmer for the lead.

With 38laps done, Donohue got the lead from Follmer who blew something in his turbo. Donohue was 1 1/ 2 laps ahead of Jackie Oliver, who came in second, and Hurley Haywood finished third. Donohue clinched the Grand Prix series with this win, his fourth straight.

An early season showdown occurs tonight, as the Jaguars, bouncing off of anot)1er . non - conference win, face the Gladiators of Chabot.

Powerful Chabot narrowly escaped a loss last week, just edging past City College of San Francisco, 22-21. The contest was marred by tragedy, however, as a Ram player collapsed and died in · the locker room, after the conclusion of the game.

The one - point victory may leave the Glads a little vulnerable for the Big Purple Machine, who rolled over Monterey Peninsula, last week, 34-7.

Again, Marv Stewart turned in another stellar performance , leading the City offense with 155 total yards.

Tight -end Kim Bokamper got the Jag scoring started, with a little over five minutes left in the first quarter. Bokamper was on the receiving end of a 16 yard TD toss from quarterback Tom Boehme.

Kicker Lou Rodriguez added the extra point, and San Jose was off and running.

Into the second quarter, J im Reed's interception ear ly in the period set up the second tally. Reed returned the ball to the 27- yard line of Monterey.

A few seconds later, the Jags got another break, as Monterey was called for defensive holding. The infraction moved the ball up to the nine, where, on the next play, Marv Stewart took it in, giving the purple people eaters a 24-0 advantage.

The vis itors from the South,though , but theleadin half with eight minutes to go in the half, as the Monterey quarterback scored on a )!4 -

yard keeper.

Marv Goes In Lightening struck with the half ticking With 30 ticks left ' half, Marv Stewart from the three, but was called back on a penalty, and a misconduct on Jag Jim Wheelehan.

seven.

That defenstve gem another Rodriguez pointer , setting Joseans up by 13.

Tom Boehme, good night, put a toss into the end yarder to Kelley City now basking in bulge.

The icing on the 'w ith b ut two remaining in the Williams scoring on yard off tackle run touchdown finale.

The remarkable gained his 155 carries, acc~onlpllishing:,.., yard average.

Besides Stewar t , Maxwell gained ~ seven chances.

Tom Boehme ball on 18 nering 94 yards completions.

Tonight's cr ucial Chabot begins at 7: evening, at the home field in

·Polojags Even Record Throughout t he pre season Coach Bob Jones, the boss man of the City College water polo team has said that this' years t eam is thin.

That it lacks enough depth in the reserve department for a really effective game plan.

This is one reason the Aqua - Jags find themselves at a even 1-1 league r ecord, and the close defeat they suffered at the hands of the Stanford J .V.s , again showed the inexperience of the Jag bench.

The Aqua - J ags invaded the strong hold of the Stanford Junior Vars ity Team with the hope of boosting their non - league record to another win, but after building up a quick lead the back - up men were brought in and the Stanford team started to slowly come back to put the ga me out of reach ._Once ~~~in ~~as th~

seasoned players who put in the goals for the Jags, Herb Bell and Paul Parker popped in 4 goals, but it was in a losing cause as the Cards put it away 4-8.

The week before, the Aqua - Jags lost to the highly favored Diablo Valley team, again by a 4-8 score. This time, the lack of adequate speed on the part of the team and offensive mistakes cost them a shot at the upset.

Again the bench became a factor when the team got into late foul trouble and was forced to put in the reserves.

The Diablo team put the gam e on ice in the final quarter with 3 more goals and the Jags suffe red their first league loss 4-8. week last Although -seemed like a disaster for the Aqua - J ags, they did have a bright spot during the week when they traveled to the Cit to do battle with the

City College of San cisco team. The J ags , together at both ends pool this time and the CCSF team E verybod y got · scor ing act as Krage , Spizak-~_ .

Leach, Parlrer,-alltr had their share of scored.

After two league the Aqua - Jags find selves at a n even 1-1 Coach Jones feels season progresses will get its share of a shot at maybe second in the behind the Mateo team. now is finding the play that can k~ep close after the regul their points.

The big game for - Jags happens Jags will travel Mateo pool for a 3

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