San Jose City College Times, Fall 5, Nov 2, 1973

t n ve E g in m co e m o H es g ta S y C it

By Laura Joesten

Do you find yourself remembe ring the

THE 1973 HOMECOMING COURT - These five lucky girls are this year's finalists in the Homecoming

Queen competit ion. From left ; Elena Carter, Cheerlead ers; Laurie Talesfore , Cosmeto logy; Juanita

Issac, Black Student Union; Alice Dumbros ky , Cheerlead ers; Carol Bowly, Black Student Union.

good old days of football games and you Can homecom ing queens? remembe r wearing a white shirt or blouse to school on certain days?

If you answer yes to any of the above questions then tonight is the night to relive those at memories at San Jose ~ity College 's second annual homecom mg game. Kick off time is 7:30 against Laney College in the college stadium.

The homecom ing queen and her court will reign over the enterity of the game.

During halftime, a drawing will be held for a free trip to Los Angeles. Any holder of an A.S.B . car is eligible.

Following the game a dance will be held in the women's gym. Music will be provided by Sha - Sha. Admission as follows; $2.00 general , free A.S.B. cards, 1. 75 for couples with. The dance will start about 10:00 and end at 1:00.

This year applicant s for homecom ing queen consisted of five as compared to 18 last semester . "This seemed due to poor publicity and lack of enthusias m, stated Floyd Dudley director of the event.

Judging the event was a combinat ion of members of council and represent atives from various clubs. They were as follows ; Sylvia Cruse, last years homecom ing queen, F loyd Dudley, director of activities , Rod Moreno, Mark Culligan, Ray Miggs, Perry Buchanon , Rosey Lee, Matieta De La Rosa , cosmetol ogy club , Marg Geatu, cosmotolo gy club and T.J. Owens, Dean of students.

The girls were judged on the basis of talent, poise, personali ty and insight, as well as school spirit and involvem ent.

The girls were also asked to perform a song, dance or poem as well as answer a few simple questions . They were judged on a scale of 1-10. The following is a list of girls and their sponsors who competed for the title; Elena Carter - Cheerlead ers Juanita Issac - Black Student Union Laurie Talesfore - Cosmetolo gy Club Alice Dumbros oky - Cheerleaders Carol Bowly - Black Student Union The girls talents ranged from singing and dancing to a dramatic reading.

Elena Carter gave a dramatic reading from the poem El Dorado. Elena added that she ran for Miss Santa Clara County, Miss Eastridge . and Miss Africa U.S.A.

Sto ia Di rec ts Ca me rat a To nig ht

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The first of many programs , the San Jose Camerata will perform tonight at the Immanue l Lutheran Church undf)r lip the direction of Eugene Stoia, City College music departme nt instructor .

Guest artist will be Richard Purvis, Number 5 ~ 10 FRlDAY , NOVEM BER 2, 1973 PHONE 298-2181, XT. 324 at of FChorister r ancisco.s He organist and Master in San - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Grace Cathedra l•the Philadelp hia Sym'1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -has soloed with phony Orchest ra and the National Broadca sting Company Symphon y l: ~ ::::~ ::::::::::::::~::::: ::~:::::::::~::::::: t?~=~=~=~=~=~=~:::~:~:~:::~:::: Orchestra .

Impris oned 33 Years Purvis has arranged a number of popular selection s for the Camerata , an art form revived several years ago in the area by Stoia, who was a member of a Camerata in Innsbruc k before coming to States. f:l theTheUnited performa nce wUI begain at 7:30

By Andy Smith !llli p.m . at the Immanue l Lutheran Church, Jos~. envolves other complicat ions once he is "Wearen otfightin gthcpeop le, wear.e- p10 ffioorp~r~ Ayenue. San .50 llll.ll!JlJ.nterest" story a!?out an old talked about the kind of cultural attitudes released. for and 50 $1._ IS n adm1ss1o General George said nt," governme the fighting man who has spent more than that existed in the Filipines during Ule 14 under children and holders the card is ASB Court San in Superior AIM Marin County Martin, local chairman of the hi~ life in confinem ent with no one to time Dawa arrived in the U.S. that process the in Dawa for step it next years ." e many alon· for left that be said to want Augustine just Jose. " We to and no visitors has captured the his parole but Ule time Martin addressed students in the quad - L."-·-•'-·- of members of the Filipino was a common thing throughout the may lead towards yet not is ce appearan his of date when he spoke here last week.

Student Association (FASA> Filipines to witness killings for personal and City College; they are looking for offenses. If someone did something that known .. members discussed the inF ASA In an interview later Martin said " My you did not like, you killed them. There to help him obtain his freedom. here in the U.S. formation contained in the story and main purpose for the AIM is to get · Dawa, 62, is a Filipino farm- was little law as there isdefend yourself consider the lack of attention to Dawa by s upport. We need a lot of support from there was, • .J.,,,,.Jr.,,. who has spent the last 33 years of The law what is the state as negligent to the point that it the people interested in helping the defend to Killing anyone. against in a state mental institution . He insulted borders on being criminal. that AIM ." someone killing and yours unable to talk to anyone A fact that was brought out in the story ntly, a Conseque l. traditiona was you dialect, " Nationall y, our number one goal is .. '"""'""''""'he speaks only a Filipino person that had been raised in this kind of is, "the average person convicted of first womESU'"'"'"v. He has had no visitors since the environm ent and not knowing dif- degree murder get out of prison in 12 .to re-organi ze the Bureau of Indian .... of his ncarcerat ion in 1939.

Affairs , so we as Indians have more ferences that existed in other parts of the years ." degree Dawa was convicted of first After taking a vote for action that was contr ol. " world would react in strange ways to IIDilrl11'r in 1939 for killing a Chinese fan. Augustine concluded reported to be unanimous, FASA started situations some "The BIA is going like they did two, dealer in a Sacramen to gambling· that Dawa's actions would have been in preparati ons for a visit to the institution hundred years ago" said the softthree vogue if he were in the Filipines. His where the old man is confined. They hope spoken native America n . "They' re '"'·"''"'"'" said that Dawa accused the crime here resulted from being brought to bring him gifts and things that he will saying the Indians , can't manage of cheating him of $1.65 and up in a hostile environm ent. find useful. to tell us what The institution where Dawa is conf~ned themselv es , that they have someone else e enraged when the dealer Psychiatr ists that examined Dawa in of tired .We're . do. to the of June of this year said that he has is still a mystery to F ASA but some P"''"'""'u, Dawa shot him. members are out checking with law running our lives. after his arrival to the United regained his sanity.

Dawa getting in enforcem ent agencies toget this and difficulty The present the age of 28, Dawa was conMartin is a Tlinget Indian from Alaska. of the permissio n to visit Dawa . inability the from stems released San at chamber gas the in die to .--······-~ there are no reservatio ns in Although all do to agreed have any action FASA members "-"'"n'Tin. His death sentence was post- State Parole Board to take Alaska the Indians there, as everywhe re help to and Dawa been assist has to he can once they that P,risoner a regarding d interviene by psychiatr iasts who are under the jurisdiction of the BIA. secure his freedom. rule~ in~ane; , his inability to speak adjudging him insane. it because problem a FASA coordinat or, Ben Augustine English IS also "What we want now is to get the BIA organized , reorganiz ed, get more Indians nple, in top positions .. .I'd say more than 50% t-forward, of the BIA is white ...most of the people -outofs1e p in the BIA have no interest in the India ns . today's toy culture.

He emphasiz ed that Indian lands, 3 cartridge . particula rly the Sioux, have been steadily shrinking. "As a movemen t t o r fiber tip we're just saying we want the land we n basic tan have now. We don't want any more ripvyblue. offs." :>ad fora Jyusethe Martin expressed dissatisfaction with your life. the governme nt 's handling of Indian affairs. Of the Wounded Knee occupation, he said, "The governme nt At least thirty - five women on campus agreed to sit down and talk to us about are not bowing to a rule of thumb this the1868 treaty. As it stands right now, as semester . These women have set out to soon as we lay down our arms they broke keep their heads above water in the rnost of their agreemen ts. a utomobile world.

Two years ago a two Wlit course, We're trying to get the American Automoti ve Principles, was initiated. It pubHc info~med O? things happening . ha~ been well accepted and attended.

The press nght now IS not doing their job. This day course and related night course The only way that the public is informed have drawn 35 women this semester. is through the 'Undergro und' press ' as it This course is not a special program is known." Martin intimated that the set up for women, it is designed for any governme nt had given the word to the one intereste d in general maintaina nce new~papers to play down any AIM of their car . Therefore this course has stones. nothing to do with the popular cliche Students wishing to support the AIM :'Liberat ion". The only liberation is from s hould contact Carol Stubbs, said Martin. Ig norance of your automobile.

The b asic objectives of this program Ms . Stubbs is president of the Native American s club on campus besides being are many. One learns how to wisely unvice - chair man of the local AIM and purchase a new or used car and in involved s operation the derstand can She secretary for the national AIM. be be reached in room ~6, or by phone at varous repair jobs. The student will tau~ht the principles of preventat ive extension 303. m amta inanc e and care of the automobi le. In the basic mechanic al area you l e~rn to use hand tools and testing san jose city college

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Ind ian s ASA Tak es Int ere st In Jai led Ma n ~ Spe ak

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Sitt ing On Top Of The World \

annhiliation of Merritt here at City.

That's quite a lot to grin about.

Here's hoping that there will be toni ght's at s mil es more Homecom ing match-up between the

Jags and tough Laney. a game that may make or break either team in the GGC race. The kick-off is set at 7: 30p.m.

years.

Other upcoming presentat ions sponsored by City College's · music department are a Symphonic Band Concert Nov. 9 at 7: 30p.m. in the men's gym .

Guest soloist will be John Handy, Jazz saxophonist, composer and recording artist. A highlight of the program will be Handy's interpreta tion of the classic "Stella by Starlight. " This performa nce will be under the direction of Darrell Johnston. Admission $2.50, $1 with ASB card.

The "Messiah " will be presented on bee. 16 by City College's Chorale and Chamber Choir, directed by Vincent Carter, and the San Jose Chorale, directed by Michael Kambeitz. This joint program of the day and evening division singing groups will feature about 80 performe rs. It will be held in the men's g)rrrrllt 3 p .m . There will be no admission charge.

WOMEN'S LIB- ARRIVES - City College student, Diane Waage, slaves over a hot engine as a part of the female auto mechanic program -here on campus.

Girls Tackle Autos

ASB HeadResigns

WHO LIKES CLOSE GAMES, Head J ag uar ANYWAY ? cheerleader, Cindy Gray, flashes a victory smile, along with other San Jose boosters, over last week's 65-0

She said " I just love to compete. Alice Dumbros ky sang " Sitting on the dock by the bay". She feels that she is qualified to represent the school because of her spirit and enthusias m. Juanita Issa claimed all she could do was sew, but added that she felt that she was best to represent the school. Laurie Talesfore did exercise to music. She claims that "living makes her happy' '. Carolyn Bowly danced to the music of the Temptatio ns. She made no comment .

After reigning over homecom ing the Queen will help council in their efforts to premote school spirit. The Queen will also help in the canned food drive, Toysfor Tots , sponsored in part by the Marine Corps . She will also represent the schoof at various college functions, such as dances, rallies and athletic banquets . ·

Gustine Hogan, A.S.B. President resigned, filling her office is vice president Philip Moschella . Taking Phils place is Bob Sepulveda , administrati ve assistant. This leaves the office of Adminis trative Assistant open. Applications are now being accepted. For further information contact the officers ups tairs in the student Wlion .

equipmen t. The course also deals with circuits in a car, completing job sheets of the same and basic diagnosis and trouble shooting procedure s. In addition to these basic objective s, safe shop and driving practices are taught. The end r esult expected is an appreciation of the contributions of the automotiv e industry fo our economic structure.

With our dependen ce upon the automobi le today a basic knowledge of caring for our own cars would come in handy, for one cannot go aroWld shelling out money each time we need a minor tune-up. Why not drop in to room 101 and take a look aroWld ; to get an in depth explanati on of the course ask one of the instructor s, E .N. Cortez, G.I. Morgando, or C. Turner.

So the next time a service man says 'that oil change is going to cost you $15, and it ha'ppens, not just to women, you might be more aware of what to expect at a service station. Don't be left wondering if you were ripped off on a repair bill.

Insi de The Tim es In our weekly Viewpoin t column, writer Bud Lowry examines the controversia l Prdpositi on 1. Governo r Reagan might not approve.

The Times t akes out after the " litter bugs" of our campus. and that may just include you.

Times drama critic, Tom Rowen, reviews the recent City College productio n of the Greek tragedy Oedipus Rex.

City's offense - minded Jags of the gridiro n, rip visiting Merritt, 65-0 .

Laney's Eag les provide tonight' s Homecoming opposition in an importan t GGC battle.

The Cross - Country team sweeps to its ninth victory, without a loss, as they prepare to take on the College of San • Mateo, this afternoon.

Viewpoint

E2-City College Times, Friday, November 2, 1973 ~

Personal Vie On Prop. l

--3~ Vote 'No' on Proposition 1 ..::::

:::; The voters will decide, 6, if spending by the government should be ~ constitutionally limited to a ;:: specified percentage of S: Californians ' personal in_: comes. The election will ~ climax one of the hardest : fought , most expensive initiative campaigns in the § state's history.

Supporters of Gov. Ronldd : Reagan, sponsor of the plan, ~ claim it will be effective ~ enough to disprove thatold E saw about the inevitability of i death and taxes. But critics, ~ Nov . ~ state

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stituted for Community Colleges and California State Universities.

The plan, which amends the California constitution, will be binding on all future state legislatures. Except in emergencies, it cannot be over - ridden withou another statewide vote.

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Legislati~e

:= Analyst A. Alan Post, pred1ct

: fiscal havoc and drastic :; cutbacks in state services if 1::: the constitutional amendf. ment is approved.

One of the most alarming : ::: results would be the ? resumption of the recently :.: arrested trend toward :S greater reliance on the local E: property tax for the support E of schools. As non - tax E revenues are exempt from ~ the Expenditure Limitation, - tuition fees could be in-

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Rand Tanner, and Stan Commons, representatives of " Sensible California Residents Against Proposition 1," (SCRAP 1), will speak here in the Quad Nov. 1. If it rains, they will move into the science building.

Constitutional a As Amendment, it could be changed only by another Constitutional Amendment.

Its supporters claim it to be a "gloriously simple" plan.

Yet this "gloriously simple"

"There are three kinds of lies: lies, damned lies, and . ~ statistics . " This idea of :: Benjamin Disraeli is apparently shared by the habitual litterbugs at City College who ignore scores of recent reports released by enand government vironmental organizations concerning solid waste pollution.

It is stated in the annual · report of the Council of :- Environmental Quality that the annual collection of solid .-: waste in this country in·'~' eludes 30 billion tons of paper !; and paper products ; 4 billion :;· tons of plastic; 30 billion bottles and 60 billion cans. . ;: And of the 250 million tons of

residential waste produced each year, 60 million tons are uncollected litter . collective these Do estimates of conditions exist only on ghetto streets and major highways? Are they the gross exaggerations of overzealous science enthusiasts ? A serious look at the na t ion 's landscape proves that the conditions are real , the facts accurate, and that City College is a current contributor to the national statistics.

Every lawn across this campus has been littered with lunch bags , candy wrappers, coffee cups and posters, usually lying within a few feet of a trash can .

Student Finds New Career Victor Ruder, 30, who ... walks with a cane in taking ::- steps of limited stride , ~-~ returned to college this fall ::. to study for a new career, ::- and in so doing, found a whole new world of ~· maneuverability in g achieving it.

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Through a new service offered by the Resource Center for the Handicapped at San Jose City College, Ruder has the use of a "loaner" electric wheelchair that allows him to move as freely and as quickly from class to class as his fellow students.

"I was always frustrated in trying to get to-my classes on time, and when I got home I always fell asleep from exhaustion,:' he said, "but worse, I never had time for lunch."

Ruder, in business in San Jose for the past seven years as accountant for a number of small firms, decided to return to college and major in recreational therapy with an eye on making it his career. Thanks to his new maneuverability he has a he believes. in chance

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achieving it, but his mainstay for support wilf remain accounting.

Florence Curnutt, a nine year veteran of the State of Depar t ment Rehabilitation, joined the City College staff this fall as special in instructor education for the orthopedically handicapped.

Acquiring her services, along with enlarging the center's headquarters and scope of the program, are all in line with goals for the center.

In instituting the program two years ago, Paul Beddow, director of the center, organized an entourage of adtrustees, college ministrators, instructors and community leaders , in wheelchairs, to come face to - face with some of the barriers encountered daily by the handicapped . imof A number provemen ts have been made, including readily amplified reached , telephones, pumps, speech compres s ors , Braille writers, specially equipped typewriters and the electric wheelchairs.

The foliage is dotted with poorly hidden paper bags filled with empty beer cans.

It is a statistic, not a lie, that "one :little piece" of plastic coated paper and that aluminum can are made of materials that will never break down to become a part of the earth. This condition multiplied by the total amount of litter on the grounds, results in the creation of an ecological hazard.

How much litter exists on campus? According to Frank Divers, Supervisor of Operations, it is the full time duty of one man to conduct daily trash collections and remove the carelessly thrown and forgotten refuse from the ground.

It will take billions of dollars and years of legislating to remedy the problem of litter at the national level. A moment's thought ·and a few extra steps could produce .major improvements on this campus.

Marketing Club Sweeps State Elections When the California Marketing Clubs met for their annual conference recently aboard the Queen Mary, anchored in Long Beach harbor, San Jose City College 's Merchandising Club students walked away with all the top offices in the state - wide election.

Rick Bishop won the post of president; David Slater is vice - president; and Kathy Mack is secrel<ffiY·o Another. piece. Qf. n usiness

Shoes for /(ids Drive Begins "All God's Children Need Shoes" is the theme of the 18th annual fruitcake sale of the San Jose Civitans, which will be held on campus.

The campaign, known as " Shoes For Kids ", was originated to inculcate ideas of good c itizenship in children from needy families in the San Jose area . Its major function, a perennial one, is to provide shoes at no cost to t hose children in the public school system, whose own shoes are falling apart. school Elementary teachers, school nurses, and princ ipals are asked to report to Civitan when they come across a child whom they feel is in need of shoes.

After Civit8n receives the request, a certificate is sent to the home of the child regardless of race, color, or creed. Civitan r emains anonymous to avoid embar r assment to the child and the child's family.

Civitan m ust sell over 10,000 pounds of Claxton fruitcake in order to fulfill this year 's estimated need of 850 pairs of shoes. The support received from PTA 's , school faculties , businesses, television, and radio has helped them to reach their goal in previous years.

Carl Palmer , counselor to Phi Vamma, the Journalism Honor Society that sponsors the program , feels confident .. ;:r:::::==:=:=============;==::=====;=;:=====!=:;:::;:========;=;=;=;=;=;=;=i:;=;=======;=;=;:;=;===;=;=;=;:;=·=;=;=;===;=;=;=;:;=;=;=;=;=;:::\=·=·=·=;=;=;=;=·=;=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=·=:= of the success of this year's ·.· fruitcake sale that is ex§ ... clusive to this college.

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Civitan m ust sell over 10,000 pounds of Claxton fruitca

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Editor - in - Chief

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Associate Editor Entertainment Editor Sports Editors

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By Bud Lowry A recent arrival from New York quipped that she got her first obscene phone call on Wednesday. " The phone rang," she says, " and when I picked it up I heard some heavy breathing followed by a voice telling me why I should vote for Proposition 1." She hung up in shock b':lt didn't call the police. Thts lady may have been taken back but not nearly as much as rn'any Californians fac~d with a situation wherem most of the voters of the state do not know what Proposition 1 can do to us.

Asking you to vote on such a complicated piec~ _of t~x legislation as Proposttlon l ts wrong . That's the job of your elected representatives in Sacramento.

This is a " Constitutional Amendment. " To bi nd Proposition 1 into the c~n­ stitution would hamstrmg the legislators and future governors of restricting their ability to respond to changing economic conditions and needs for services.

You and other Californians already have ultimate control over how your taxes are spent through the ability tc vote your representatives out of offic e. And the governor has the power to go through the budget line by line, vetoing any item that's too high.

What if the amendment should prove defec tive ?

Changing it would be · difficult and slow.

City College Campus Becoming a 'Wasteland'?

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amendment contains 3700 words and freezes the constitution a highly complex fiscal straight - jacket extremely on based assumptions questionable and projections.

Proponents accura tely point to sharply increased state tax collections in recent years, but predict increases on the same scale far into the future. Actually, state taxes increased more sharply during the past 6 years of the Reagan administration than in previous administrations. There are various reasons for this : e.g., the Governor's 1967-68 tax program which sharply increased income tax rates, of imposition and withholding.

It is of no benefit to us, the taxpayer, to shift funding from one level of government to another. In the opinion of the TIMES, this is exactly what the result will be if Proposition 1 is passed.

The TIMES would like to recommend a " NO" vote on Proposition 1, Nov. 6.

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ADVERTISING:

The volun teers who will sell the fruitc ake are: Monica Butera , Susan Chandler , Linda Jesson , Deborah . Jones , Peggy K omara, Ge or g i na Mathiesen, Debbie Mitchell, Dora Morales, Mary Ellen Saldana, Cindy Taylor, a nd Cheri Utz. These women, under the direction of Carl Palmer, also manage the inter vi e ws, p u blicity, posters , pho t ograp hs, television appearances, and help radio shows th at Civitan reach its goal.

Dare Goll Laura .Joesten Tom Rowen Kerry Gnekow, Monroe Schacht

Some 50 s tudents are expected to par ticipate in a scholars hip competition sponsored by the San Jose State University m usi_c department, to be granted for the 1973-74 academic year .

These applications have been accepted for musical auditions to be held Friday, November 2, in Music 269.

Open only to freshmen and transfer students who meet en t r ~nce S JSU the requ i rem ents, scholarships include all registration fees, including lesson fees in the performing major.

learn that seven of the department advisors from the various school contingents attending, were marketing major graduates of City College."

Atkinson accompanied 15 of his department's students to the conference.

California Marke ting Clubs are affiliated with the national Dist r i butive Education Clubs of America • <DECA) .

Declaration as a music major is required of those students who are granted scholarships. These students must also perform in one of the university performance groups including choir , band, or orchestra.

Students who perform as regular members of their school musical organizations will receive priority consideration for scholarship awards.

Applicants fo r scholarships will be notified by mail following the audition regarding whether or not a been has sc holars hip assigned.

Federal A ids City College students attending s chool on a full time basis may be eligible to receive a ssistance under the new Basic E duc ational Opportunity Grant Program <BEOG ), a federal financial aid program available to college students for the first time this year.

A Basic Gr ant could provide you with between $50 and $452 in student assistance to help meet educational expenses such as tuition, fees , room, board, and supplies, books , miscellaneous expenses.

The award is a grant and unlike a loan, does not ha v~ to be repaid. Students receive these grants based

on financial need and, they are to be used solely for educational purposes.

Before you can receive a Basic Grant you must submit an "Application for Determination of Expected Family Contribution." These applications are available a t the financial aid office and there !s no charge for process mg .

Students are urged to submit the form as soon as possible in order to take advantage of this new source of student assistance. More specific information is available at the fi nancial aid office, or by writing: BEOG, P.O. Box G, Iowa City Iowa ' 52240.

Feeling a little like Gallup (of " Gallup Poll ") the Times ' roving reporter , Arelene Wagner, posed this ques tion to people on campus : " Do you think President Nixon should b e impeached? " MARGO COX, STUDENT - "The senators feel they ar e reflecting public opinion so they jump on the band wagon crying for impeachment, even though the Watergate hear ing s have prove d nothing against Nixon. However , in view of the international crisis, I think it would be a bad time for Americans to be so inown volv ed in their problems. " CHARLETTE SM ITH, STUDENT - " I think he impeached be should because he is dishonest, and if he isn't dishonest than he's incompetent."

MIKE F RY, STUDENT " Nixon should be impeached ! He has no right to fire so many of his administration. He should not have fired Cox." TOM VERTIN, STUDE NT 11 No, because it would upset the balance of power.

It would probably leave the Democrats in a less formidable position in 1976."

M. PATR ICK DR. MURDOCK, Ph. D., INS T R UC T OR , SOC IA L SCIENCE DEPT. - "It would be a good thing if it could be done quickly. He should be impeached in the technical sense and tried for an d crimes high misdemeanors.' ' ED ORTIZ, STUDENT "I think he should be impeached it might be better for everyone if we had a of because c hange , Watergate and everything thats been happening."

P AGE BA R B AR A STUDENT AND MOTHER' - "No even though I' m not~ Republican, I don't think it is in the best interest of our coun_t ry, to im peach the Prestdent, particularly since he changed his policy.

BUD LOWRY, STUDENT " o I don't think we have

enough evidence for peachment. It investigated there are sufficient instead of thinking peachment now."

Music R will be ' which speakers and formers from various schools and colleges.

~Gondoliers'

opens Nov. Producer Michel announced that Sullivan Society J ose's new production, will Gondoliers '' presented Nov. 2, 3, the Scottish Rite in San Jose.

Farpelha John Thomas Henderson and Giuseppi Palmier i, Ven etia doliers and Salina and Gail Lanzo brides, Gianetta The Duke and Plaza Taro will be Charles Sebert Taylor and Linda plays their daughter

Prowl no more.

Here·s the West's greatest selection of Levi's" under one roof.

In fact . that"s all we From Levi's for Gals" Levi's Sta-Prest pants.

Purrfect. eh?

~~-..p, army-navy- civilian

8vforz. '"" 8a 1.

Peter Prete

How about a n Would disast er ? amendment prevent state aid? Only the could authorize emergency fund. action the legislat be powerless -members were in agreement that should be tapped This is just one the way the u'"''"""r" shift the balance of the state government from the legislators.

When the balance of has been shifted away the legislators, you voters .will have lost a more freedom. The vote will have lost a more power.

Likes & Grip

SJS Music Scholarships

The kic k-o ff da te was Thur sday . The sale will continue until Dec. 21. The fruitcake will be sold in Room 307.

Jerald Epstein Larry_ Mcintyre

CffiCULATION:

on the conference agenda was the founding of an Alumni Association of Califo rnia Marketing Clubs.

When the new club held its election, former City College marketing m aj or , Cher yl Tuttle, won the post of vice president.

City College's club advisor and business education instructor , Ross W. Atkinson, noted a point of interest that the during developed meeting:' " We were happy to

Passage of the amt!lldli would mean massh•e backs in. lhe state sel'\ you rece1ve -- starting year.

As the workload growa cos t of existing pro&ral! like Medi-Cal -- goes up under Pr oposition 1 · state would be una~t meet these additional C• The projected shorttal 1974-75 is $620 million. AI lid on spending tip yearly, the state will itself short $1.37 billiot 1977.

The inescapable c1 usion is that state sen would be cut back. w ones ? Higher senior citizens assistance, -- are most likely to be

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Please come in and see our fabulous array of surplus

PHOTOGRAPHERS:

Pat Yep (Chief) J:;'rl

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LIVE-IN OPPORTUNITY

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.Frank Delgado

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Would like to find a female companion. I! youare intere sted, please call Robert Hall - 298-2308. 1 have a voice detect. Please be patient.

clothi ng at huge bargain prices on all i tems including:

Fctdecl

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City College Time s, Friday, November 2, 1973--3

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All things considered, 1973 snoru..11JJ sn't been a terrible year music. I think we all , ..~~••.u•u our own delights and probably found our own ikes too. One pleasant was the debut of --·----"' Robin Trower at

after a year or two of I presume was haJI,..,..ovu•~"~'uuu•,; Robin Trower a superb album " Twice Removed Yesterda y" . That is probably one of the this year since it enough guitar to us guitar solo freaks , and enough lyricism it above Grand Funk

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•

'Oedipus': The Play's The Thing

by

we are dealing with remembe r, is just same inthe the as entation guitar , bass, and many groups have way, Cream , Jimi Blue Cheer , but I Trower will be awhile. , bass, and drums, all Trower's group is, some occasional help, from the record, l!ro•o<iucer and former P rocul Matthew Fisher. make such wontogether that . . .is that all is on "Daydrea m"?

'Daydream ". I have this

Thi ngs ~N'

WINTERLAND Mark Almond, Wishbone Robin Trower, Nov. 2-3.

Grso-Li>'6UT d, Nov. Boys, Commander Nov. 18·20.

Na Na, Electric Light , Nov. 23-24.

Butterfield's Better in Bishop, Michael -::::JIO•omtJeld and friends, Dec. Riders of the Purple , Jessie Colin Young, 14-15. •

of Power, Dec. 200AKLAN D COLisEUM Charlie Pride, Nov. 18.

War, Dec. 2.

COW PAJT.I\CE "' Th e "" SOLD ou· · Q.J. Brothers Band, I man ncu""'•ec. 30-31.

BERKELEY COMMUN ITY THEATR E ~--""1 Gato Barbi er i, Al ice ltrane, Michael White,

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.

3

Ar lo. Guthrie, Nov. 11 Orchestra , Mahavishnu . 16.

10re.

West's lection of e r one roof. 's all we • for Gals' :>r est pants.

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"Will Success Spoil Rock unter?," King Dodo Nov. 3. t of the Iguana ," College, Nov. 3. d Miss Reardon A Little,'' San Hose ·versity, Nov. 3. e Troja n Women " ' 's Reperato ry Theatre So. Second SU, F ridays Saturdays through Nov. "Fiddler on the Roof " atoga Civic Theatr~, - - · -·11JV,

3.

'Drucilla of the Summit," "The Phantom Rides · " Gaslighte r Theatre a , Nov. 3.

thing about that song. It's a very ethereal, ghostly type of trip, you get a feeling of dreaming when you're awake. It's almost the same sort of ~·bes I got from Erik Satie. But listening Satie is assical , Robin Trower is rock, does it make any difference ? Music is Music, so I guess not.

Yeah, "Daydrea m" is one of my favorite songs, er, ah excuse me, experiences, just because of some of the things that were happening to me at the time I first heard it. I find that's true with a lot of albums. "Rubber Soul" by the Beatles was somehow a reminder for me of past experiences, so was Jackson Browne's first album.

Maybe I remembe r things by what albums I like at the time, or I remembe r a friend by a song we both liked. I wonder if it works for anybody else.

"Daydrea m" is one of those songs. It haunts me, literally, since it sounds much like the ghost of Jimi Hendrix come back to pay some dues.

That's why I'm going to see Robin Trower when he plays Winterla nd this weekend. You should too. If you miss him this time, you '11 be di sappointed, believe me. Make it down there.

Wake of the Flood Seems to me, last week, I promised a review of the new Grateful Dead album, "Wake of The Flood" on Grateful Dead reco'rds .

Seems to me, too, that I don't write reviews, or I try not to.

I just tell you what I like or don't like, and most of the time I try to write about what I like.

Well, I like the new Dead elpee. I really do. But, I know people that don't. They find it boring, too slow in spots, and to them, it all sounds the same. Little do they realize that the Grateful Dead, who are out to save the world, will save them too, whether they like it or not. " He must be a Dead freak" they say. It's true, I am. And I probably always will be, even when I reach middle age.

"Wake of the Flood" is the first studio album in over a year and a half from the band, and that's cause for celebration. They've been performing material from it in their pas t concerts , proba bly so we'd be prepared when the time was upon us. " Here Comes Sunshine" was released as a single prior to the album ·in hopes that it would be a smash like "Truckin ' ".Nope. Not even a dent. It's not a hit single.

There are no tracks on the album that would be hit singles because nothing is commercial on the album.

Matter of fact, the record picks up where the Dead left off with "Anthem of the Sun " way back in Sixty - Eight. hear some gorgeous I harmonies on this record, with "Stella Blue" "Let Me Sing Your Blues A'way" and " Weather Report Suite" standing out. Incidentally, " Wea th er Report Suite" makes use of Eric Anderson but he's not listed in the credits. Listed, though, as helpers-o ut on this work of art are Doug Sahm, Vassar Clements, and others. It's the first time the Dead ever used session men, too.

One song sticks in my mind from the album, "Eyes of the World", an anthem of the sun, indeed. "Wake up to Find out, that you are the eyes of the world, "a line from the song goes. We are but so are you, J erry, Phil, Bob, Bill, Keith, and Donna.

Thank you for proving yourselves, once again.

I'll Give it an 85, "Cause it has a Good Beat Once again, I am looking for a record that 's worthy of an A-plus, haven't found it yet, but : "For Every Man " Jackson Browne - Haven't gotten into this one as much as I have the first album. I still like it, Browne has a nice voice. B-plus.

"The Joker" Steve Miller - I know it has already been reviewed here. But. . . "The Joker" defines who Steve Miller is nicely. A fine guitar player, and-he still can sing the blooze. B-plus.

Linda "Don't be Sad" Ronstadt - I've been in love with Linda for a long time, and it's nice to see her making good records. Nice voice, nice songs , very pleasant record. B. Wait a minute, I have

great. The lighting, the costumes and the set were all really ~ice. If you didn't pay any attention to anything else but those details, you could actually be swallowed up in the experien ce. But, un fortunately, your attention would only be held for about ten minutes. And a great ten minutes it was. I was actually engrossed by the prologue. Here we have Oedipus, King of Thebes, watching fate deal out its cards.

While this is happening, there are no lines, only occasion al grunts and moans, courtesy of the chorus. Oedipus kno~s what he's being set up for, however, he 's powerless to stop it. Fate, you just got to

So here I am on a sunny Sunday· afternoon slaving in front of a typewriter trying to come up with 12 inches worth of review.

Deadline 's tomorrow at noon , you know.

It's hard, very hard, to say bad things about somethin g you really wanted to like. I was really prepared to enjoy "King Oedipus" . After seeing the set and the costumes, and talking to people involved with the productio n , I thought it might be worth my while to spend an evening here. After all, I did miss "Star Trek" and "Kung Fu," not just one, but both, and that is a large sacrifice.

It wasn't worth it.

Visually, "Oed_ipus" was.

By T. R. Rowen I'm not a drama critic.

I know very little about theater. But, last week I found myself in the not-soenviable position of having to review San Jose City College Drama Department's production of "King Oedipus ."

Critics aren 't gods.

They're not some almighty tribunal you have to cower before for approval. Not at all, Critics are just ordinary people who happen to know a little more about theater or music or art than the other people on the staff. That's why they get picked to do the dirty work .

And sometimes, because they are human, they hate themselves afterward .

swing with it. But Oedipus can't. He can 't accept the fact that someone as clean and upstanding as himself can do something so vile as to commit incest and patricide . But he has, and that's why he winds up gouging out his eyes during the second act.

After a beautiful and well-paced ten min~;~tes, t_he rest is all downhilL J1m Mather's performance in the title role is wooden, he com es off like Steve Reeves, Jr. stepping out of any Italian grade C H_ercules flick . (Only bemg • honest, man, it'll be better for you in the long run, believe me. In other words, don 't hit me, please.)

Creon, a serious part, is

The Film

rendered laughabl e by Kevin Kennedy, you expect him to break into a song and dance at any moment.

The only one who really seemed to cook was Tim Harltey, in his role as the Corinthian messenger, and that's probably because he didn 't take his part too seriously.

So this is what can happen when you spend all your time on the set, the costumes, and the effects.

My only adv)ce to the folks in Drama is: Hey guys, how about a. little less spectacle and a little more acting next time?

Now, about my free tickets to "The Fantasticks" coming up in Decembe r .

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. : : : : : : = = = = = = = = = ==============~============= We stw o rid·. Liv e 0 ut Your-- F antas y ::::::::::::::::::::::================~=======:::::========~=~====::::: : : : : : : : : : ...... :..........

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By Laurie Slothower "Westworld" is whiz bang entertain ment. It doesn 'f · pretend to be anything but a fantasy, an imaginat ive flight from reality, and in most respects it's successful.

What is entertainment? To me, it's a movie that teases my · imaginat ion with out insulting my intelligence. If I have to disconnect my brain I can't be entertained.

And "West World" spins a tale not far removed from plausibility.

Westworld is one of three vacation plans offered by Delos, a Disneyland • gone wild. Delos has recreated scenes of the old West, old England, and old Rome, down to the tiniest detail.

Robots populate the worlds, robots so real - looking they can't be distinguis hed from the guests except for their hands, which had not been perfected .

West World - from which the movie is named - is

Free Course The Oakland Museum is holding a special weekend training session for Bay Area grade and high school and Friday teachers Saturday , November 2 and 3.

All facets of the museum's programs and facilities will be explored and explained so teachers may discover ney way to augme nt their classroom activities at the four-yea r old Califor nia museum.

Course hours a re 7 to 10 Friday evening and 9 to 5 Saturday.

There is no fee for the program . Tea chers in terested in this Oakla nd Museum Docent Council inse rvic e training pr ogram may enroll by phoning 8930340 or 273-3515. found it. " Inn er vis ions" - Stevie Wonder - Ah, Stevie, you've done it again. Good songs, fine performa nces, tight instrumental work. A-plus.

Everyday, Everyday I Have the News Rod Stewart has officially ended his solo career, his next solo lp w ill be his last. . . "Hendrix " the film based on the man's life is a neat movie, go see it. ..But this week, go see Robin Trower at Winterland . ..Neil Young is doing concerts again, after about six month's absence.

He opened at the Roxy Theater in L.A. The story goes that he offered a silver boot (his own) to the first lady that would come up on stage topless. One did, it was his wife, the former Carrie Snodgras s...Greg Allman's solo album " Laid Back" should be in the stores no later than this week. . .and finally , Steve Stills shaved . off his beard, let's here it, Ahhhhhh.

lawless and violent. It is the dream of every little boy or girl who ever wanted to be a sheriff, get in a gunfight, rob a bank, or break up a ssloon.

For one thousand dollars a day , you can live out your fantasies. The cybernauts die quietly, and without agony, fake - looking blood squirting out of fake lodking wounds like red liquid squirting from a pin pricked water balloon.

The best computer experts of the day guarantee it is harmless. Nothing can go wrong...

But one day the fantasy turns into a nightmare. Some thing goes awry with the computer s . The two main cha racters, John Blane (J ames Brolin) and friend P eter Martin (Richard Benjamin) stumble home after an all ight barfight.

Thev are stopped by a (Yul robot Gunslinger Brynner) . Neither of them are in the mood to kill the robot, again, but Jonn agrees.

"OK" , he says in a tired voice. "Draw."

Only the robot outdraws him. "I'm shot", he says, bewildere d, and falls to the ground. Real blood drips from his real wounds.

And the fun begins.

Yul Bryner gives a stainless - steel performance as the Gunslinger, though granted it isn 't a very

San Jose State Has 'Whal e' of An Art Show Unusu al subjects for works of art - including wings, whales and creatures of fantasy - are now on display in the Student Union Art Gallery of San Jose State University.

The exhibit, which will run through Novembe r 14, consists of drawings by Larry Foster, ceramic sculpture by David Gilhooly, models and drawings by and Berger Dennis lithographs by John Hunter.

Foster 's exhibit, "General Whale" displays his sharply organize d effor t to accumulat e th e knowledg e available on appearan ce of cetaceans -- whales, dolphins and porpoises. The exhibit fe atures tightly rendered drawings and an illuminated glass sculpture.

Included in' the exhibit of work by Dennis Berger are three wings from 14 to 24 feet in length , models and drawings. The works are designed to appeal to the viewer with knowledge of aircraft design and visual arts. lithograp hs, Hunte r 's completed a t the Tamarind Workshop in Los Angeles, reflect his response to the glitter of Hollywood . The life exworks depict periences in a humorous and cynical manner.

The Student Union Art Galler y is open Monday through Friday from 10 :30 a .m. to 4 p.m. and Tuesday and Wednesday evenings from 6 to 8.

Dr. -Charles V. Thompson ·Optom etrist-

• EYES EXAMINED • CONTACT LENSES

-

• PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED • MOD ER N METAL EYEWEAR

Se Ha bla Espa_nol MAY FAIR SHOPPIN G CENTER

1657 West San Carlos, San Jose

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certain death to Peter Martin. Or is he. . ./ "Westwo rld " is written and produced by Michael Crichton, who. brought us "Extrem e Close-Up ", "The Androm eda Strain ", and "Carry It On." Although

demanding role. Dressed in his "Magnif icent Seven " grey suit and black hat, he is self - satirizing and at the same time ominous. A metallic glint in his eye, he tracks down his prety like a methodical juggernaut. He is

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films are not Crichton 's forte. Plus, it is never explained why the robots went berserk . Despite this, "Westworld" spins an interesting , nO' - calorie, guarante ed - irrelevan t adventur e yarn.

taking a vacation from his previou s profund ity, "Westwo rld" is stamped with two of his favorite trademar ks : his - theme of man versus technology, and his terse handling of people.

Suspense ful·, emotiona l

()

-:

Am bu lan ce s: He re Fo r Stu dy Two ambulances, courtesy of the San Jose Ambulance Service, visited City College . last Thursday , Luckily they left empty.

The vehicles were here to familiarize students with the Emergency Health Network Service, said Peter Cecchin, ambula nce attende nt trainer. Also, they were being used to help in Mr. Brobst's and ,s. Booje's; Health Education classes.

To be an ambulance driver or attendent , a person must have ~8· hours of Red Cross ~First'"1\llfiftstruction plus 3-5 hours of cardiopulminary

"Sometim es the attendent resuscita tor training from to crawl through a small has Heart n America the hole in the wreckage and Association. the injured person alive Then, if hired, they must ·keep we can get him to a until radio of hours two take " hospital. communications. After that The starting pay for they go through a period of, ambulan ce personne l is internshi p, riding third-man about $600 a month. atveteran of with a team Coincidently, there is also tendents. shortage of aman Cecchin, besides being an bulaacute nce workers. "We're ambulan ce driver trainer, is using only 48 percent of what also a First Aid and Red now ... by 1976 we need we Cross instructo r who has put in over 1100 hours in health hope to have 70 percent of what we need." services.

Sante>. Clara County, he ''lt's..not all fun and .glory, estimates , dispatches about "'0 faang 'down the street.... with the sir ens going" he said. 48,000 emergencies a year

through Bigley's and San Jose Ambulance, the two major ambulance services in Santa Clara.

The ambulances, which cost an average of $25,000 each, must be replaced every two years of 50,000 miles.

But where do old ambulances go when they die?

To a used ambulance car lot in Burlingame, according to Cecchin. There, they are sold for $100-$2,000 to less orthodox drivers. " They're sold, fixed up,~ and become 'hippiemobiles, ' as the Highway Patrol calls them."

Thinking of a career in Accountancy, Management, or Oovernment 5ervice?

Then consider Golden Gate Univers ity, the Bay Area institut ion which specia lizes in professional educati on 'in business, public administration and law at the bachelo r's, master's and/or doctor 's degree levels.

Founded in 1901 , Golden Gate is a private , non -profit university accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. ·

GGU offers: Day and evening degree programs with ten majors to choose from in the undergraduate college (see listing in coupon below).

Small classes with personalized instruction.

A faculty which include s over 100 practic ing special ists in business and govern ment, and the professions of accountancy and law.

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natmg semes ters of work and study).

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For more information about Golden Gate Univer sity ask your counselor or ' mail the coupon below.

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Jags Annihilate MerriH , 65-

4-City College Times, FridaY, Nbvember 2. 1973

Sports Fare

Wonderful World of Football It looks like the ratings bug has bitten our own Jaguar football squad.

Imagine, running up 65 points against that poor, outclassed Merritt team. But I think it boils down more to; What do you do when you have an opponent who shouldn't even be in the same league as you. At least this year. Do you just fall down and play dead?

You must admit, it's a nice dilemma , anyway.

Everything aside, tonight's slogan is "Clip the Eagles." If the Jags get past Laney, the picture will be looking a lot rosier.

Now, graduating to the world of pro football, the view from Candlestick Park is growing darker by the week. After putting on a totally lackluster performance against the Dixie Falcons on Sunday, even though the Rams were losing? to Minnesota, the Niners ' dismal record dropped to 3-4.

With the Rams sporting a 6:1 sla~e, and looking every b1t of 1t on Sunday in that hotly contested battle of the unbeatens, the charges of dick Nolan are sinking ever so quicklY into the we stern sky.

Even Atlanta, after the victory, must beat the Angelenos on Sunday to stay in contention in the NFC West. It's doubtful that the Rams will pull another fade like last year 's incredible debacle.

Why did the 49ers just roll up and die. Part of the credit obviously must go the Falcon

ByDAVE GOLL defense, but the San Francisco offensive unit seemed very disorganized.

Steve Spurrier had an off day, and the 56,000 boo birds let him have it. "We want Brodie" chants filled the arena, but after the soonto - be retiree failed just as badly, the 49er faithful roasted evecyone else, as well.

Vikings "Gifted" The howls coming from Los Angeles could have ignited the San Andreas fault.

Their beloved Rams really had been cheated this time.

The Viking - Ram tilt, coming from the frozen wastes of Bloomington, Minn., ended on a sour note, despite the closely fought battle that had preceeded it.

Even though the Ram offense had consisted solely of the field goal on this chilly autumn afternoon, the toe of David Ray had kept the Southlanders within one point of the Purple Gang, and with less two minutes to go, Ule Rams were given one last chance. . At least, that's what they thought.

An overanxious white and gold lineman, in an attempt to block the Minnesota punt, burst forth and grazed kicker Fred Cox. Cox made one of the most dramatic leaps to the ground in the history of pro football, and a nearby referee, getting something caught in his throat, threw down the little flag, throwing the game with it.

All of the horrified groans

and moans of the Rams, and the City of Smogsville, couldn 't change the mind of the ref, and a number 1 was placed on the slate of the previously undefeated Los Angeles Rams.

Speaking of being " upset," how about those former scourgel! of the NFL, the New Orleans ·saints and the Philadelphia Eagles. <You know, W.C. Fields' team).

The Saints, who have surprisingly won three whole gams this year skinned the ·Redskins alive, 19-3. George Allen had even resorted porn - pons late in the game, but it was too late for the embarrased Washingtonians.

There have been a lot of those, lately.

But no need to fear, George. Your archrivals, the Dallas Cowboys were getting the same hatchet job done on them in the City of Brotherly Love.

Roman Gabriel , the Southern California pretty in vacationing boy, Philadelphia, gave the natives something to cheer about, (for a change), as the Eagles divebombed the stunned Southerners, 30-16.

The Cowboys had previously swept eleven in a row from dismal usually the Hadn't Philadelphians. beaten .-em since '67.

Whether that was 18 or 1967, I don't know.

After all that success, the Philly fans should be in full voice, having a two week rest, and ready to chorus fhose familiar boos on Sunday that we all know and love.

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Aqua-JagsIn Must Win Beverly Sills to sing arias Diva Beverly Sills will sing a group of rarely performed oper~tic arias from Mozart, Domzetti, Bellini and Meyerbeer when she appears this Sunday with George Cleve and the San Jose Symphony at the San Jose Civic Auditorium.

The concert, slatid for 7:30 p.m. , will open '· with Rossini's Overture to "La Gazza Ladra," followed by Miss Sills' first group of arias. Cleve and the orchestra will then · play Respighi's "The Fountains of Rome" and Berlioz " Roman Carnival Overture."

The second half of the program will consist of Miss Sills' last group of arias and Borodin 's Polovetsia n Dances.

Tickets are available at the San Jose Box Office, the Peninsula Box Office, Downtown Box Office, Thram 's, the Bookmark and all Macy 's.

50% OFF Pool Time at the Pocket Billiards 2180 Moorpark across the street from the college Name-..-----------limit one coupon _per p erson Exp. Uate Nov. 8 1973

With the Golden Gate Conference title somewhat out of reach the Aque - Jags and Coach Bob Jones have set their sights on a place in Ule Nor. Cal. Championships set for Nov. 16 and 17, but to do this the Jgs will have to beat a team that defeated Ulem earlier this year, the West Valley team.

The two teams will knock heads tomorrow, and it is a must win for the J ags. Coach Jones feels the team has a good chance at beating West Valley with the consistent offense that the Jags have been generating in the last few weeks of play.

Last week the Jags met three opponents and use Ulem as a last minute tune up for the crucial game. The Aqua - J ags defea ted two of them and lost to the other.

The two victorys over Laney 24-7 and San Francisco City College 18-5 also helped the Jags to a 4-2league record as both are league opponents.

The defeat against Foothill didn't hurt the league record but it did put the over all record at 8-12 and made the West Valley match-up a must win for them.

In the West Valley game, the hog Jag offense cooled a Httle and only managed 4 points. Paul Parker and Herb Bell the two veterans on the team did all the scoring with 2 each. The defense held the usually high scoring Foothill team to 7 but it turned out to be t~ much.

Earlier in the week Laney and San Francisco invaded the Aqua - J ags tank and were easily defeated.

Laney in fact was so far behind that Coach Jones put rookie goalie Tod Osborn in Ule field of play to keep the

score from getting too big.

Osborn not known for his offensive ability popped in 2 goals of his own to help build the lopsided score. In that game everybody got into the scoring act, Bell led all scoring with 6, Parker and Karl Gambral had 3 each, Mike Hoerner putin 4, Colburn, Read, and Osborn got 2 apiece with Cecconi and Krage closing out the scoring with 1 each.

When San Francisco entered J ag home territory they were greeted by an equally aggressive Aqua-Jag attack and were beaten 18-5, although there wasn't as much scoring in the Laney game the score was good enough to win and put the Aqua-Jags at a 4-2 league record . This time it was Hoerner who led the scoring as he pumped in 5 points, Parker was one behind him with 4, Gambral equaled his Laney score with 3 goals, and Bell and Colburn each popped for 2.

In all three games Coach Jones was quite pleased with the performance of the team especially with young Tod Osborn's play at the goalie position . He feels the team, with the consistent playing of Read and Gambral along with the scoring of Parker and Bell can hold the team in its' present third place berth behind San Mateo and Diablo Valley.

The team might even improve there position when they face Diablo Valley here, today at 3:30 p.m. The big test will follow tomorrow when they travel to Saratoga to meet West Valley in the crucial game that will decide if the J ags will go on to the Championships.

Laney's Eagles are next on the menu for City College's voracious Jaguars, who ate up hapless Merritt, last week, 65-Q. Four school records were shattered in the Friday night scorching of a Merritt team that would have given itself a psychological lift by not showing up.

Jaguar runners, led by incredible Marv Stewart, rolled up 42 yards rushing, for record No. 1. Stewart himself contributed 140 of those yards, carrying the ball 22 times.

Other standards that fell during the San Jose onslaught were the 65 points.

This establishes a new high for the most number of points in a single contest.

Kicker Lou Rodriquez earned himself a place in the record books by converting eight of nine extra points.

But hE: didn't stop at that.

The field goal he booted, a 41yarder, was his sixth of the season, and another school high mark for one year.

The rambling Stewart, still the top ground gainer in the entire state, increased his season total to 1,075 yards, in 177 carries. Marvin also crossed the goal line twice, giving him nine touchdowns in the '73 season.

Greg Maxwell, halfback, rolled up 92 yards in eight tries, and Jerry Strangis took a punt return back 83 yards for a score.

It was Maxwell, in fac t, who started the purple barrage, in the initial quarter, taking the ball in from 34 yards away. That, surprisingly, was the lone TD of the first period.

In Ule second quarter, Marv Stewart made back -to -back one - yard plunges for the Jags' next two scores.

On Stewart's first touchdown, Lou Rodriquez missed the P.A.T., a rare occurance.

Fullback Tom Newton capped the first half's offensive display, scampering three yards into the end zone, nailing another seven points on the scoreboard. At the intermission, the Jags had already built up a 27-Q advantage.

MORE TO COME Even though the halftime bulge would have been more than sufficient, the better half of the fireworks were yet to come.

Sanchez No. l After clinching a tie for the Golden Gate Conference Championship, last Friday Cros~ the City College Country Team today, in its 'last meet of the season, can clinch a first place finish ' with a win.

M~~ay;ifiin~~e ~~~~~ S~~

Crystal Springs, near Belmont, at 3:30 p .m. San Mateo, who last Friday, took their first loss of the season, against Diablo Valley, and in so doing put them both in a tie for second , with one loss apiece, in Conference play.

This match, preceded the Jags' win over Laney and Chabot. A win for City College wraps it up today, and for San Mateo this turns out to be a must win, with a lost more than likely dropping them to third , depending of course on what Diablo Valley does.

The J ags seeing San Mateo trounced by a tough Diablo Valley team , made it nine straight for the season, in a dual meet, against Chabot and Laney by a final of 15-3549, respectively , and in so doing hav e held their ranking of second in the state, as well.

What turned out to be a very warm day, helped bring out the best, in the Times.

Ted Quintana , of Chabot, took first , on the 4.0 mile course, in a good time of 21 :01. Taking top position, for the team for the second was week straight Sophomore Gary Sanchez.

Sanchez, school record holder, in the mile, in his first year on this team turned in the fourth best time on this course, this year. His blistering time was 21 :08 doing 4: 43 in the first mile: 11:34 after 2.2 miles, and looked espec ially good, because number one and number two men, Steve Brooks, and Dean Chestnut, were out with injuries. Both are expected back in action this week and will try t~ wrap one more cham pionship, for Coach Bert Bonanno.

Praised by Bonanno George Manriquez, who took third, in a time of 21:35, with a 4:43 in the first mile, and a 11 :23, after 2.2 miles; Gil ~rooks, 4:48, 11 :21, and a fmal 21:36 taking fourth · Brain Flynn, of Chabot, fifth', 22:06; Ernie Ferrel, sixth, 22: 13; Bruce Rider, seventh, ~ : 16 ; .and Jim Bigelow, e1ghth, m 22:28.

The 41 - yard field goal by kicker Rodriquez got the Jags off to a good start.

Later in the third quarter, Jerry Strangis made a spectacular runback of a Merritt punt, coursing 83 yards for another SJ touchdown.

Randy Munoz, replacing Tom Boehme at the signal calling position, took over a 2-yard plunge to close out the third period scoring activity.

At that point, City had the visiting Oaklanders reeling

Speedway, Races End

on the short end of the 44-Q score.

Unfortunately for the Thunderbirds, the Jags ' most prolific scoring quarter hadn't occured yet.

Tom Newton tallied his second six - pointer of the evening, on a short one-yard special that pushed his team halfway to the century mark.

Hallfback Kerry Williams provided the remainder of the offensive output, getting in on the two-touchdown act.

Williams' first score was a

(lie

1,500 people looked on as Lloyd Beard and Wendell Chambers raced around the track trying to catch the 1973 Classic State Golden champion, Howard Kaeding , in last Sunday's action at San Jose Speedway.

The 100-lap A-main was the final race of the series, ending NASCAR's supermodified car racing season until next March.

On lap one, Jim Eiland's car, driven by Dick Pevehouse, hit the tractor tires lining the infield. The undamaged , was car however, he appeared to be taking it easy throughout the race.

Tony Lavati , Don Epperson, and Dave Bowling were haveing a good battle going for second place , ·which Epperson got after Rod Furtado spun on the home stretch and made Lavati drop to fourth .

Meanwhile, Bill Scott was enjoying the lead he had on the rest of the pack. Then ·Epperson started to catch up to Scott, and he found himself getting passed by the California state point champion. Chambers also

two - yard leap over the rather loose defensive line of Merritt.

On his second effort Williams snared the only scoring pass of the game, pulling down an 18-yarder from Randy Munoz, finally ending the miserable longest night for the opponents .

Last week's triumph gave the Jaguars of J im Wheelehan a 2-1 record in the Golden Gate Conference, but increased their overall slate to an enviable 6-1.

Tonight 's battle with Laney home game of season, and will crucial contest College in their for a GGC title.

This will mark consecutive College is Homecoming event, abse.nce of five preVIOUS to 1972.

Tonigh t' s with the usual 7 _here at the Jaguar

TimeJ' SporlJ'

got by Scott, and started challenging Epperson. The three cars led the rest of the field by a margin of about 25 feet.

After 32laps, Kaeding was coming on strong. He battled with Epperson for one and a half laps, then took the lead.

Needless to say, he led the field for the rest of the race.

Chambers got by Epperson, and Bowling also got into the battle. Donnie soon fifth; hikmself found Bowling and Nick Rescino got by him.

Scott dropped after 41 laps with engine troubles.

Chambers and Bowling battled for second for four laps, almost head-to-head all the way. Chambers gave up second place to Bowling. . Lloyd Beard then stepped into the scene, passing both Chambers and Bowling in a few short la ps.

Jerry Steeva, driving a sprint car, spun in turn two after 51 laps, bringing out the first yellow flag in the race, Steeva stayed in, but

Dewayne Woodward dropped.

Rescino was the next to drop out of the race at the end of 57 laps.

Someone was losing parts to their car at the end of 64 laps; a rod or pipe of some kind fell out at turn three, and the second yellow flag of the race was out and waving for two laps.

After 73 laps more debris was scattered at turn one, and another yellow flag waved. Johnny Brazil had moved up to fourth place, challenging was and Chambers for third. But Chambers kept the edge all through the battle.

With 80 laps down, Ernie Rose dropped out of the action.

Mike Sargent moved up behind Brazil and started to challenge him, but there weren 't enough laps to get by him.

The three fastest qualifiers were Ted Witt, with a very surprising 13.954, Rescino, a 14.005, and Brazil, with a

14.079 . Everett smashed his car first lap; a 14.192.

The only race winning time was dash, which Sargent. He Brazil and time: 1:25.62.

The ten lap race went to followed for Parker. Bob Zwo•mlr·.. up third. Joe Rich Fender tied four on the first a front wheel climbed ove~ ambulance cr Fender out. No condition was Ron Horton won C-main, followed brother, Rick, for and Bob Heinrich third.

Don McCleod took lap B-main. driving a Hicks

Women To Host Tour ney

f:

City College will be hosting an invitational women 's basketball tournament at 7 p.m. tonight and tomorrow night in the men's gym.

Coach Davenport commented : "This is a first for women's athletics in . the history of San Jose City College . We hope this (tournament) will become an annual event."

There will be four participating colleges: Cabrillo, DeAnza, Laney and of course SJCC. All four schools belong to the same league, Bay Area Colleges Association of Women's as well as in this tourney.

In case you haven't been keeping up with the women Jags they have already 'crushed' Cabrillo and

DeAnza in Uleir seasonal games. They have yet to meet Laney but are anticipating a challenging game with them at any time.

Along with the trophies for the first and second place teams, there will be an "All Tournament Team ."

Five players will be chosen from among the four teams, by a panel of judges, and one of these five will be designated as the Most Valuable/ Player of the, • tourney.

So, if you would like to see the game of women's basketball, then come on out

Immunize!

City College's woman cagers remain undefeated going into the tournament. the Tuesday, Last women's basketball team went on to beat DeAnza by a score of 52-34. And followed with an oustanding victory over Monterey Peninsula College CMPC), 63-19 last Fri. The women's record is now a remarkable 4-Q. High scorer of Tuesday games , which was the first game for City' s home women, was Sue Lindh with a total of 21 points for the evening. Friday scoring honors are shared by four players, Patti Lindh put in 11 while Robin Bell points contributed 8 points in the first quarter. Two of City's 'rookies' , Kathy Keough and Sandy Stephenson, each , sank 10 points.

Rebounding honors go to Sandy Stephenson a nd Sue Lindh with 12 and 6 respectively.

The women play their next seasonal game against Cabrillo at 4 p.m . Nov. 6 at City College.

San Jose City College parents are reminded the current nationwide dr ive during October to immunize preschool schildren against crippling childhood diseases.

A recent survey conducted by the California State Department of Heal th revealed the following facts: - More than 25 percent of California 's 1.3 million children between the ages of 1 and 4 are inadequately protected against polio diptheria , t etanus , and whooping cough.

- Nearly one-third of all preschool age youngsters have not had measles or received measles vaccine.

- More than 50 percent of children aged 1-4 have not been immunized against German measles.

"Private physicians and local health department cli_nics are cooperating in this campaign to raise community levels of immunization against polio, measles, German measles diptheria, tetanus , and a cough ," whooping spokesman said. " Parents of c hildr e n preschool especially should make sure that their childre n are protected against these infectious diseases."

The state law requires such immunization in order for first admission of a student to public and private schools in California, except where religious beliefs are in conflict.

to the men's gym tonight at 7 p.m.

The second game will be played at 9 p.m. The finals

Girls Win Cage Play

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