San Jose City College Times, Fall 6, Nov 9, 1973

Jaguar Harriers Bring Home GGC Crown

Details In Sports ****

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Laurie Talesfore New Queen

By LAURA JOESTEN The Jaguars celebrated their second annual Homecoming with the crowning of Laurie Talesfore as Homecoming Queen 1973, with a landslide victory of 6813 over Laney College.

Runners up for this event were Alice Ann Dombrowski, first princess who was escorted by Ralph Kearns and Carolyn Bowley, second princess who was escorted by Perry Buchanon. The girls

were all presented with the traditional red roses at half time.

In the competition held on Thursday, the girls were rated for talent, poise, and personality. The most emphasis was placed on talent and poise. Miss Talesfore performed a modern dance, Miss Dombrowski sang "Sitting On The Dock By The Bay" and Miss Bowley danced to "Superfly" by the Temptations. All the girls performed before a group of ten judges composed of Faculty and Student Council members.

Dental X-Rays Offered

j Queen, Laurie Talesfore, and her attending princesses, Carol Bowly,

1973 Homecoming

center, and Alice Dombroski, right.

The Dental Assisting Department at City College will have a drop - in clinic for free dental X-rays. This service will be performed by second year students who have passed the California State Radiati"on Safety test, and is available to all students, faculty, staff and their family members over 12 years of age.

san jose city college

PHONE 298-2181, EXT.

3~4

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1973

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Stanislaus Pays For 'Weird' Name The first four year public inin California to initiate the I winter term/ semester or 4 - 1 - 4, is Stanislaus t'-'•Juoo:~"' · It can also boast of having the newest and best campus facilities in the then have you never heard of ~r~ not alone Neither_the. nor the people living in the Turlock in Stanislaus County much publicity. When the is mentioned in conversation is usually mispronounced {"stan- law" and "stan - is ' lous" are the popular), and when written it u~ually misspelled. As a result it m ai ns an unadvertised yet demically innovative a nd ed school among the State College system.

The 2400 students enrolled there experience the benefits of a student/ faculty ratio of 15-1, with more than 70 per cent of the faculty members holding doctorate degrees.

The 220 acre campus opened its facilities eight years ago; the library and classroom buildings being the first in use. Since then the - Iieldhouse opened in 1967, the performing arts complex in 1970, the college union in 1971, and the science building in 1972. There are presently cafeteria and health facilities scheduled for construction.

According to the new calendar, ' students take four classes in fall and four in spring, and choose one course for the winter term, which may range from studies abroad to wine making or skiing.

There are bachelor degrees of-

fered in 24 academic areas at Stanislaus, and masters in six.

Programs for obtaining credentials in elementary and secondary teaching; supervising and counseling are available, in addition to pre -professional programs in law, medicine, dentistry , veterinary, pharmacy, lab tej::bnology,.nursing, optometry and administration of justice. Competitive baseball, basketball, track, tennis, golf and cross - country are also a part of the college curriculum.

The California State college at Stanislaus is described by some of its students as a small, innovative college, offering intellectual and social stimulation in the quiet, smog - free, rural atmosphere of central California.

AIM Meets In Southland SJCC Native American Club an- are hosts and sponsors for the event, it ls that there will be a conference - not primarily an AIM conference. It is Indians, ~dian organizations, the belief among the Indian and potential chapters of AIM, organizations that many of their interested people, in Los problems cannot be solved by Indians on Sat. and Sun., Nov. lO and alone. All interested people are needed to 11. support the Indian struggle. This will be e purpose of the conference is to an opportunity to coordinate ideas and discuss the problems faced by the efforts on a regional and statewide Indian groups, and to pinpoint levels, in an attempt to meet the Indians' cannot be resolved for goals. .,__..,.,,,.r reasons at the present time.

The campsite is located near Topanga ough the AIM chapters of California Canyon Blvd. and Plummer Rd. at the

~on

World Life Foundation property which has been leased by AIM to accommodate these affair Facilities are available, but participants are asked to bring their own sleeping bags. A nursery will be set up for the children.

For more information call the Native American Club, ext. 303; the San Jose Chapter of AIM, 292-5440 ; or Los Angeles AIM, (213) 582-9917.

No alcohol, drugs, or weapons are allowed.

A Clear Day ....'

Aid Grants Competition of the sixth year (for 197475) of the College Opportunity Grant Program has been announced by the St1:1te Scholarship and Loan Committee.

The grants are mainly for disad vantaged students planning to initiate their college education at a public community college. The Grant Program is for disadvantaged students with high potential, but identified by factors other than test scores.

Applications have been sent to all high schools within the state and when completed must be submitted to the State Scholarship and Loan Commission, 1410 Fifth St., Sacramento, California 95814, postmarked no later than December 14, 1973.

Staff In Capital Editorial staff members of the Times Dave Goll, Laurie Joesten, Monroe Schacht, Pat Yep, and Laurie Slothowerattended the Northern California Conference of the Journalism Association of Community Colleges last Saturday. The conference consisted of speeches, workshops, seminars, and an awards ceremony.

The young journalists expressed good feelings about the conference at Sacramento City College even though the "Times" won no awards.

"Anytime City College pays for a fivedollar dinner, I'll take it" enthused Dave Goll, editor - in - chief. "Plus, the Sacramento campus makes our school look like a concrete slab."

"I have new hope for the New Journalism" said Laurie Slothower, page three editor. "I too liked the Sacramento campus. They even have real trees and grass, instead of the simulated astro turf of San Jose City."

"No comment" quipped Art Carey, "Times" advisor.

You've never seen her before, you say? As ridiculous as it sounds, the only time you can view the shiny domes of the Lick Observatory is

during the winter rain and wind. As you gaze upon it, reflect on what San Jose used to be like before "progress" engulfed our ~alleY·

The speaker was Rod Holmgren, author of "The Mass Media BO()k".

Holmgren defined and discussed the New Journalism.

New Journalism has four main things, he said. The first is saturation reporting, spending weeks with the subject so that the tiniest scenes and most minute are captured in vidid detail.

The second cha racteristic is writing the piece using a story - line - that is, using fiction techniques in non - fiction writing.

Thirdly, it is using lots of dialogue to get the essence of the person.

And finally, he said, -it is using much descriptive detail.

Holmgren cited as examples of New Journalists Rex Reed, Art Hoppe, Gay Talese; Hunter Thompson, and Jimmy Breslin, besides the obvious example of Tom Wolfe.

After the speech Times staffers attended an smorgasbord of workshops .

Topics for the fifty - minute sessions included lay - out, photography, feature writing , sports coverage, television news, column writing, and a Prop. 1 debate.

Floyd Dudley, Director of Activities, and Coordinator of the event was also disappointed about the turnout of the dance. "He attributed to Jack of time, lack of interest, and lack of cooperation from those involved." He concluded by saying "that the game was a big success, I was proud of the teams effort."

Was it the threat of a large crowd that · kept people away from the dance following the game? Or was it the fact that many of the students at City College just can 't dance? What is it that keeps the Homecom ing Dance a continual disaster?

These questions continue to plague Student Body Officers at City College.

After last years events were unsuccessful, they had new hopes for this year. And this years events . .. worse than last years. Only 5 girls competed as compared to 18 last year. Is it apathy or are people just afraid to get involved?

And what of next years events'! Will they continue to fall apart or will some sudden burst of spirit emerge? Only you can determine the fate of next years homecoming.

E astside Youth Center U 11iq.u e In Nation

Number6

" It was interesting. The sportswriters knew their stuff." Monroe Schacht said soberly.

CAN SEE FOREVER one of her rare public apces, the lo,•ely, rolling figure Hamilton looms off to the east 0 ~r "Smog City by the Bay."

The only requirement necessary in order to take advantage of the free Xrays is an authorization form which much be filled out and signed by your dentist. The finished roentgenograms will be sent directly to your dentist ; they cannot be given to the patient because of a state law governing medical diagnosis.

The authorization is available at the Health Services Office in room 308A and any questions should also be directed to that office.

The dates the X-rays will be taken are: Nov. 12, 26-11 a.m. - 1:30 p .m .; Nov. 27, 30- 10- 11:30 a.m. ; Dec. 3, 11 a.m . -1 :30 p.m.; Dec. 11, 14-10-11:30 a.m. Since the service will be performed on a first come, first -serve basis, no appointment is necessary.

The service is provided only to check for cavities.

Upon receivin_g her crown "Miss Talesfore said " I was just shocked, I never expected to win." Miss Talesfore a 1973 graduate of Del Mar High School and Cosmetology Major went on to say "The Homecoming events weren't organized from the start. There didn't seem to be enough spirit and enthusiasm from the few people who attended the dance."

By Barbara Page Staffwriter Informality is the keynote of the East Valley Free Youth Clinic in San Jose ; the only one of its kind in the United States. It is sponsored by the Santa Clara County Health Department and completely run by teen - age volunteers who keep the clinic open eight hours each week.

Ricardo Pizarro, a City College student and coordinator of volunteers at the clinic, said: "volunteers counseled more than 2,500 young people the first year the clinic was opened in 1972."

the more serious problems, such as drug or pregancy.

addic ~ion

An addict might be referred to the Pathway Society and Training Center in Santa Clara, a volunteer organization pledged to fight drug abuse through programs of prevention, education, rehabilitation and service. Or he might be treated for viral hepatitis by the clinic doctors and get advice about how to avoid reinfection.

~ Viral epatitis is one of the more serious diseases handled by the clinic and is caused, in most cases, by persons Pizarro and others trained in peer who give themsel_ves injections of counseling have advised on subjects il1egally obtained drugs with a needle ranging from bad grades in school and shared by their friends. Public Health acne, to drug abuse and unwanted - nurses would follow - up on hepatitis patient to learn of pregnancy. And there are two doctors, cases by visits to the the contacts and to inform them of two nurses and a laboratory technician possible protection and care. from the Health Department on hand for general medical diagnosis and treatment A young girl seeking help for an unof anything from a bloody nose to wanted pregnancy would be directed to a venereal disease. trained pregnancy coUnselor to help her The clinic originated through the ac- with her decision to ; keep the child, place tions of concern ed individuals and the child for adoption, or have an several different agencies on San Jose's abortion. She would be told where she Eastside who formed a taskforce to in- could find the helf she needs and be vestigate a solution to some of the health advised of financia aid that is available problems confronting eastside youths. to her.

The idea for a youth - run clinic grew out In addition to their counseling duties of the conferences, and notices were sent the young volunteers interview new to the area high schools inviting in- patients to find out their reason for terested students to become involved in coming to the clinic. They make out the the planning stages of the clinic. patient's chart and do all the other paper According to Public Health Nurse work involved so that the doctors and .

Barbara Moreland, about half of the nurses will be able to handle a bigger originally involved group are still with patient load. the clinic, while others have been retired The volunteers are all between the after reaching the age of 19. Some of of 14 and 18, and many of them have ages those have gone on to other community service work and some to college. She been active in other programs such as . says that without the volunteers the the Drug Taskforce, Health Committee . effectiveness of the clinic would be Taskforce and the Youth Leadership drastically reduced, not only because of Team. Their training is mainly under the the paper work and other details they guidance of the California State Department of Education, with tranattend to, but because the very ones who sactional analysis, values clarification to teluctant be would most help need counseling considered most peer and come in if the peer counselors were not helpful for clinic work. there for them to relate to.

Many cases indicating surgery have In addition to a five - man board of been discovered through routine directors, there are usually about 25 examination, such as a young girl's first others who help with record keeping, pelvk examination revealing an un- switchboard work, running errands and suspected growth in the uterus. Miss assisting where needed. As the volunMoreland reported that this alone in- teers progress with their training they dicates the success of the clinic and are given more responsibility and pervolunteer program, without even taking sonal contact with the patients, until they into consideration the many other ser- too become peer counselors. vices offered.

Pizarro and two others, in their third The clinic performs pregnancy testing, year of training, have started a lecture birth control planning, pap tests, drug program that is designed to acquaint counseling, advice on nutrition and schools , other and churches health, and a host of other services on a organizations with the purpose of the first - come, first - serve basis. clinic. They stress the fact that, although A young couple planning marriage can everyone is welcome, the clinic is come in for their Wasserman tests, ob- designed to deal with the problems of tain a doctor's prescription for birth young people in a confidential manner, pressure or sermonizing. control pills, rap with a counselor for without "Everybody has problems," Pizarro awhile and, if necessary, get a referral to emphasized, "Sometimes it helps just to a specialist in whatever problems they come in and rap with someone." may have.

The Youth Clinic uses the facilities of Pizarro feels that this is a vital function the East Valley Health Center, 1989 of the clinic since many of the teenagers McKee Road, San Jose. They are open on who come in for help are sent to some Monday 3 - 7 p.m. and Wednesday 5 - 9 other agency better equipped to deal with p.m.

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Inside The Times

The Times examines the credibility of today's political journalists.

Viewpoint author, Bud Lowry, looks into the world of James Thurber, the famous American chauvinistic fun nyman.

Times' movie critic, Laurie Slothower, reviews the supposed "family flick ," 'The Optimist.'

Dave Goll looks into City College's

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recent sports ' successes, and wbat the future holds for our athletic squads.

Jaguar harrier, Steve Brooks, our t~p runner, reveals all in a close up of thlS athlete.

Steve's teammates capture the Golden Gate Conference X-country title, . finishing 10 - 0 on the year.

Our gridders set a new school scormg standard in ripping Laney, 68 - 13.

Ho me com ing Eve

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~ity College Times, Friday, . November 9 1973

Dis pla ys Ap ath y

Ne ws M ed ia

Ar e Cr iti ciz ed

The press has never been without its enemies. But Ricpard Nixon's direct attack that the press is guilty of " outrageous, vicious and reporti ng ", distorte d reflects a serious and general mistrus t of the credibil ity of the news media , especial ly in political reporting .

The accusat ions made against the press have produced, an enormo us response among reporter s editors, and publishers wh~ are ~ontinuously examining, debatin~ . and deciding upon the ethiCS and policies of theit profession .

Erwin Conham , current editor - in - chief of The Christian Science Monitor, outlines the three levels of poli~ical writing. They ar~ .

material to print and what to the actual reportin g of disregar d. An editor must events , the writing of news consider how important an analysis , and the writing of event is in relation to others editoria ls . Any journali st that occur during the same who has accepte d the time period, keeping in mind responsibility of keeping the its importance and its inreading public accurately terest to the reader. The i nformed must meet the concern lies not with what is rigid demand s of the job. "good " or "bad" but what is A political reporter must newswo rthy a~d opinion be skeptical, and must work diligently to be detached. To . free.

The struggle of the be competent, the reporter writer to achieve political , unbiased , accurate must be and maintain credibility is and willing to dig for facts. challenged by the excessive be may facts The flow of "leaks " or inlegitimately compared and ' 'co non from formati analysis but ted, investiga are Who . sources" fidential be and editorializing must the "sources close to the left to those who undertake Preside nt ", the " sources those levels of politi cal close to the investigation", writing. or the "figures in Agnew's The editorial process incorner " ? The reporte r volves tedious decision maintains the right to keep which about making his source anonymous, so it is likely that the reader will never know. But consider the related events that occur within the brief time span following the release of a news "leak".

Walter Pincas, assistant editor of the New Republic, advocates the use of conpreciou s fidential sources, but warns intri n sically journalis ts to face the fact coinage. · The money that we use that the press is being daily is worth only what the convenie ntly manipulated by STATE says it is worth them . Leaks, whether true or 'today. ' If the people do not false, automatically shape own gold or silver , who does? the ensuing course of events.

What right does the Newsmen, eager for scoops STATE have controlling the or anxious to keep up with monetary system in the first the competi tion, accept place? Are not private leaks, while overlooking the citizens able to handle their reasons behind their release. without Was the information given matters own government interference ? with the intention of afWhy did we turn over the fecting the action of an inin several power of self- government, dividua l , so bravely fought for almost dividuals, or even to arouse public response? How much two hundred years ago?

Will the American people impact will it have on the· continue to flounder in their flow of future events? Pincas own wealth and . personal confirms that it is no longer possessions, while people in sufficient to check the achigh places persist in curacy of a ...report before nationa l publication. As an added our pirating responsibility to readers, the energy?

These are questions that reporte r should include must be faced in the weeks informa tion that would· ahead, as trying as they will clarify the motives behind be. Things will definitely get the release.

Concern about the growing much worse before they get better. This is not to say that mistrust of leaks prompted we should s ubmit giving our Freedom House of New York to sponsor a conference of American heritage one final journali sts , governm ent push off the cliff.

This is to say that we, the officials , lawyers and Americ an people, must professors who compiled a regain that spirit of in- set of guidelines, that if dependence which sets us followed , would "improve apart from the rest of the the flow of information from world. WE THE PEOPLE the governm ent to the must reassert our right to public". general the Among self - government.

Govern ment's sole pur- recommendations made to pose, as is so often ignored, the news media, is a call for "adequa te coverage to all is to simply protect the citizen from force and attack sides of the news. " Reporand to provide a fair trial of ters are reminded to produce disputes between two people. "impar tial reporti ng ," The government has NO accept full responsibility for RIGHT to have anything to accuracy and truthfulness of say about the price a man any news, and adequately may charge for his product qualify the reliabil ity of unidentified news sources to or service, nor the wage a man collects for his labor. enable the public to decide the weight to be placed on These are individual rights information. solely.

And government officials A citizen has no right to are urged to resist "leaking" look to the state for financial informa tion , or providin g support. The state has no information "off the record" responsibility to provide any they have good and unless l financia with citizen sufficient reasons for not assistance. This can only openly disclosing their inweaken the strength and formation ; and to keep in characte r of the people. mind their obligations to the In 1976 • more than ever, a President must be chosen public when discharg ing their official duties. who represents a return to the basic freedoms that have But responsibilit>jlies with the reader too. Though an been so abused, so debased allowance must be made for in recent years.

WE THE PEOPLE indeed oc c a s i o n a I e r r o r s , omissions, or excesses, it is have quite a choice ahead of to believe that the vast hard an or people free a Either us. majorit y of journali sts omnipotent STATE- any inignore the demand s of their between can only lead to professional standards. It is . anarchy

Should Federal Power Be Curtailed?

•

ByMiloD russal With the tumultu ous events of the last few weeks now past, time has come for the American people to take a better look at our government ; "of the people, by the people and for the people ;" before it does indeed perish from the earth.

The governm ent has TOO MUCH POWER, not to say tha' you should destroy this republic , the greatest the wo~d has yet seen, but curtail its omnipotence. . ?ecent events clearly chaotic the lllttstra te sit;pation in the United States goyernment today. Indeed, thf political climate is even mtre polluted than our air. ~·earing the great cente9nial of our nation 's birth, tM America n people have exf.ressed their discontent anp disgust at the way things art done in the higher offices of! this administration. Yet th~ is a result of the type of l~dership summoned into tht!S: high office by the call of "fbur more years."

There is no doubt that a pe~tuation of the political bankruptcy that we have been subjected to for the last teri years would be consid~red to be the highest tre~son to the characte r of man and to the noble principles of this great land. 'l!he STATE ; referred to asgo.Jernm ent, either federal or state; imposes an unfair income tax . This is inebuitable in the way it is col'flputed. The sliding tax sca,~e that is used today is litt!e more than a polished forin of one of Karl Marxs' ideas.

If such a tax is needed, shq.ud it not be a just tax on what everyone earns, from peasant to presiden t? A 15% taxE on everyon e's gross income for our federal tax wotiJd certainly be adequate to ~pport any program s our fas~ growing monopolistic go~ernme nt could dream up!: This would require that there be no deductions or exemptions or loopholes for any rea son. E qually, in · . to one •s mcome, relat we • 1on wo4}d pay for the services of our· government.

0 nee th e guar dian of our nation 's monetar y stability, gold or silver no longer bac!cs our paper currency.

The: STATE does not seem to thi~ that we are worthy of

Tim eJ Editor - in - Chief Associ ate Editor Enterta inment Editor · Sports Editor s

Dave Goll Laura Joesten Laurie Slothow er Kerry Gnekow, Monroe Schach t

Rig hts De fen ded

is

Susan Chandle r one of the volunteers who are selling fruitcake for the San Jose Civitans in Room 307 on

Realizing that sometimes it helps to air our complaints the "Times" roving reporter Arlene Wagner asked students in the Student Union and about campus "What are youi- biggest gripes about City College? " J ames Wells, student , cheer leader, dance director "Some of the teachers

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resign; he has lost the to govern.' ". . . story! If the media with these small ' balls," the real issues fall on deaf ears. " Something is rotten Washington ," more than already been revealed ' the investiga tion continu e. But, evidence is needed for indictment.

To date, the president · innocent simply because has not been proven This is the law r eads, am not alone in wanting it remain.

You and I are governed that same-law .

Tim e s Pol icy The TIMES is publ weekly by j classes at San Jose College under auspices San Jose Community District . Represe nted Nationa l Educati onal vertisin g Service , Membe r, Jour nal Association of Colleges.

The TIMES solicits from student , faculty member s. the editor should arid the TIMES reserv,p_.; right to edit and submiss ions for purposes .

Opinions expresse d in TIMES are those of member s and students, those of the San J Community College Times offices are 211M, San Jose City 2100 Moorpark Ave., Jose, Calif., 95114. vertising rates upon

H/S&HERS

Annual Fall Hillsborough Antique Show and Sale will be held at the San Mateo County Fairgrou nds, Nov. 15-18.

One of the largest antiques shows in the West, the is Show Hillsbor ough sponsored by and benefits the United Voluntary Serprovide s which vices to service s volunte er Veterans Hospitals and helps support park and recreation program s in small communi ties.

•••• •••••••• •••• • • SAVE • • • • • MONEY • • • • •

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e •

Low hourly rates Include : Free use of heavy duty equipm ent, special ized tools, shop man- • ,~ uals, S.C.O.P.E. & .many other extras.

Everyth ing you need under one roof. Sub- e ~tantial discoun ts on parts.

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C ZAR I NA

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• • • • •

W I L L OWBROOK

Veteran s say "It Is like the base auto hobb • y center."

• • Chief's U-Fixit Auto Center ••• •

e 1 lt;,,,,,,,,,,,:,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,::::::::::::::::::o:::::::::::::::::::,::::::·:-:,:,:,:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·>:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::<:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:.

Sandy Shaffer, student- "I think there should be more landscaping such as flowP.rs in the center area. Some of the campus looks modern but most of it looks old. The buildings should have air conditioning and wall to wall carpeting."

J oanne Doutt, student '~The food prices are too highl they should be lowered. " Laura Wong, student - "I think it's a fair college. I don't get involved . I just come to school and go home. " Sheila M. Martine z , student - "There' s not enough tables in the ca feteria . It's hard to find a place to sit and eat. Also they close the food counter to early. It should be left open until 2:30p.m ."

Sue Caramella, student "My biggest gripe is the campus itself, it has the appeara nce of a high school."

By Bud Lowry "When in the course of defending the rights of one who is unpopular, you may find that you are accused of defending the person."

-Lowry, circa 1973. I ually don 't pick up the banner for any particula r political party. Occasionally, I will campaign for a candidate who strikes me as being "the man for the job," and I am not particularly enamored with the current However , administration. there are occasions wherein it seems as if we are living an epic of "A Tale of Two simply one Cities;" denounces his neighbor and off comes his head.

There are many things being said in the news media by supposedly responsible people about how the president should resign, and cries of "Impeach Nixon" are reverberating from one end of the country to the other. Senator Tunney of Northern California said : "I call for the resigna tion His Nixon."

Richard reasons ; "it would be the "moral" thing to do ." Others have cried: " He has fired Special Prosecturo, Cox and therefor e should be impeached ."

The Chief Executive of the United States, has the legal right to dismiss anyone in the employ of the federal government, and this is in no way grounds for impeachment; neither is it a reason to try him in the press.

I am not defending Mr. Nixon, on the contrary, I am defendin g the spirit of justice. The president, who ever he might bern, has civil rights the same as any private citizen.

A news story heard on KCBS : " Accordi ng to Supervisor Mosconie of San Francis co , ' Nixon should

Audi tions set

Anti que show

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sale enables the Civitans to send shoe certificates to families whose children are in need of shoes.

Government and · history _ the commun ity", but inviting speakers on campus to classes here at San Jose City been have Coll~ge talk with students is basic format of the class. reorgan ized to afford Senator Alfred E . Alquist students more time "out in addresse d classes along with Senator Clark E . Bradley . up to the concerned public to goals for government 55 The evaluate ; to question the under the instruct ion of conclusions based on the Robert Doerr, former Mayor informa tion released by San Jose and Joan Moore , of to "confidential sources" · are to see students in small distinguish between a ~ews groups meeting face - to release, an analysis, or an face with government ofe recogniz to editorial ; and ficials . They will then return in • RESEARCH AIDS • the political stands taken to class and relate their editorial reviews.

Free Catalog experience.

Restorin g faith in th • Thou~ nds o f research aid .. Jisted now ments Under arrange · Each available with footno tes credibil ity of the press in the making, students will and bibliography especially in the area of ·Lowest prices a re GUARANT EED visit the jail farm , ride in politics, is a task demanding police cars, and sit in with For a IFIUE copy of our latest the time and energy of all 10- page mall-ord er, aend SO the la bor union officials , involved ; the government, centa (to cover postage and school board officers , the press, and the public they handling) to industry and s busines both serve.

Nat'l Research Bank leaders in order to gain first 420 N. Palm Dr., Bev. Hills. Cal. and experie nce hand 90210 Yuu m u.ll include yo ur knowledge of the problems zip code. facing governing bodies.

PHONE: (213 )271-543 9 The Gilbert and Sullivan Society of San Jose announces that open a uditions forthcom ing its for production of "Yeomen of the Guard" will be held Friday,Nov. 9 and Saturday, Nov. 10from 7:30 to9p.m. in the Band Room; Mitty High School, 5000 Mitty Way, off Lawrenc e Express way, San J.o se.

There's a new wrinkle In town . A fully • • For further information equipp ed automo tive garage where you can e ' call 294-8486. e make your own repairs.

t:r:::=.

ADVlliOR:

should take more time with the students ; even though there are tutors availabfe.

The food should be better as the students don't have time to eat any where else. Also students should be more active in student government and sports."

Ron Kubota, student- "My gripe is that we don 't have free parking !"

Gov ernm ent, His tory Clas ses, Rev amp ed

.11 · ADVERTISING:

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campus. The one • pound cakes, which will be on sale for $1.50 until Dec. 21, aid the "Shoes For Kids" drive. The

.nes .··.···.··.···· ·· ·· ·· ·· ·· ·········-·····-.····.··.······ ·:: : : : : ::: :: : : : : : : : : ;::: : : ;:;:;: L .,".kes & Gr.,,"r

REPOR TERS: Steve Inami, Pat O'Conn or, Barbar a Page, Andrew Smith, Charlo tte stoneb urg Jim ;ntomp son, Arlene Wagner, Tom Rowe~, Fred Martin ez, Wayne Lowry, Kristina Fische r,

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judges.

About this time decides that each girl · be asked a proceeds to while the room is confusion.

Ben Agustine, director finance left in di saying "I want no part More people would by followed, but everybo dys curiosit y reached its peak. "Is something left to go I sat patiently in the of the room longing for end. I wanted the results a picture for the TIMES ' that was all.

Another hour it was Again I found myself -for the results. The got to 5:00 the less became . I ran begging the final only to be told to come in the morning.

The next found myself results only to be come back. At 9:30 I got big news . They couldn't me.

By Laura Joesten Every school has loo~ed forward to the Homeco~mg Game. Its usually agam~t the biggest rival, a quee!11s crowned and a lot of t1me and hard work .and prepara tion ~oes. mto making that b1g mght a success.

That is not true of the events leading up to comecoming at San Jose City College. Only five girls even bothered to apply . It is no wonder as there was no real effort made to publicize the event. A few posters were seen hanging on garbage cans around the school.

The girls were supposed to meet, then it was cancelled, resched uled, only to be cancelled again.

When at long last the big day of finals came ~t was no were people wonder disgusted. I walked in at 3:00 the correct time, to find nobody knew who was judging this event. Floyd Dudley coordinator of this quite looking event bewildered began recruiting

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City College Tilr'" s, Friday, ~ovember 9, 1973--3-; )..~

Registration Streamlined In February

~y

today are really . ·.w hen I hear Carole !think of toast, really."

Simon said that. Paul one half of the long team of Simon and , and maybe one of important t around today. ·~•OIIIIIIlf>V use his lyrics in high --....uvv• E nglish classes, you , I beg, ahem, to differ. the Sixties, rock was an through ·onary process. Bob and the Beatles a little class to a that was mainly The songs were of the " Teen Angel, on my pillow" type or "one, two, three o'clock, o'clock rock rock n' is here to s tay" type. leaves a lot to work

Some Pessim istic Views

ByL••••••••"•w•~The Opt imi st' Bom bS -

;: ~

funny. sad, amusing. en- ,,:, person. And , he has his stantly scraped. The girl Starting with the spring love to tell their stories . And It's not eas~ being a movie te r taining , emotional or.... : seems to be a vict im of semester February 1974, San memories. they won't be rushed for the reviewer wath films like why go see it ? · ,, intellectual. sarcasm. terminal from Jose City College in children Two Enter: on goes movie the So world.

Optimists".

"The -·~~ for ? movie the 's What e th and Sam When is girl The river. the streamlining its registration across d d isn't " The Optimists" Peter;-,:,~~ got has it Well, they encounter, ters youngs or five boy the , ish · eleven · · on. an on procedures for day students, an doesn't funny , nor tragic ; it Sellers a s Sam. But Sellers;;~ have what is known as a to reduce some of the inThe plot, which is pretty six. They, too, have a pretty provoke your emotions or stopped being a reason to go .·:':: 'heart - warming relat ionconvenience for those sparse for the near-two hour bleak life . The father works your intellect. It doesn't see a movie ever since he di~ ,.~ the in done although ship' they so day a hours" "25 signing up for six units or like something goes epic, or have any sex, romance " There's a Girl in my Soup" ... "'' ma':ner.

British subtle , cold The much. him see don't old an less. this : Sam is violence. or worse yet , " Where Does lt ,., Sam shows them a btt of The new procedures vaudevillian ekking out a mother is preoccupied with If it's primary purpose is "" Hurt?" the world outside dreary eliminates requirements for living as a street performer. her job and their youngest to entertain, it fails impressed in the least by His characterization of the.;.:-;Nine Elms Street. He gives sibling. inthe m living Although transcripts, school high miserably. their music. Musically, they old hoo fe~ is s~ill quite good~:~;; them a soft warm shelter dustrial slums o( England, placement tests and counIt's boring. are just your average He plays 1t qUJet and subtle .;.;.~ dream. can they where the with encounters The he does not seem unhappy And that's the problem seling appointments , acEnglish rock band.

He's not outwardly warm. ·.::::: By the end of the film, and gruff are parents behind. are days best his that a not it's it; Brown, L. reviewing Robert with to cording We did start to talk about energetic , or any of ·~·.; friendly, ver, fore s take which e th Although abrasive. although bitter, not is He British.

It's . that film BAD indicates He registrar. lyrics , didn 't we ? Well, how things that come to _ :• other the learns film the in everybody wellysical ph 's children Bella, has He lonely. perhaps of British in the tradition students desiring "special can anyone fine Joni Mitwhen the word :...{; mind my something. their of, care taken is being his dog, who he claims is "Travels With My Aunt" and student" status can take the chell "trite" ? ,Ms . Mitchell "actor " is mentioned . He ::::· So , if not particularly state is conpsychological any than faithful more is, that Class," Ruling for "The registering in option is one of the most impressive cracks jokes that your father.:;.... subtle to the point of being spring semester classes, songwriters around now. She or grandfather used to say ..:,.:.; the to moving slow and dull, writes about things that are · starting Nov. 19, 1973. film But ?is Itthis Brown suggests that real, things that affect every How:::·~ depends. seeing seems to stop that point in its ittracks. dead students wishing to take human being. Torn - apart you like in · '" 1 do sugar much DO They British. the Ah, tea ? Being an your love affairs , junkie friends , advantage of the faster procedures should inform and how bad life is in the city American , there 's just not :::: :.. the registration staff of their enough flavor in the "The::·.3 are just some of the subjects Optimists" for my tastes. ~ ~ on " For the Roses" , her last desire for " special student" album on Asylum records. status at the time they are And there 's a new one due applying for admission. man's miseries . Thurber's male seems to come out of it

By Bud Lowry They will immediately be soon. I cannot wait. humor ·was based upon and , disgruntled best, second great a has Thurber ames J register, to permit a given And Stevie Wonder, how man's attempts to survive with a feeling of low grade sense of humor, and has been ..: ·~ can he ever be labled as saving themselves adThe San Jose State some dign ity in his not with grade low , antagonism as acknowledged by some "trite" ? Not only is he a ditional trips to the college University Symphony Oruncomplicated society and because he is unsure of the greatest humorist since dynamite performer and a· for placement tests and chestra will present its fall he is constantly foiled in feel him made what exactly others by and stressed Twain, Brown Mark counseling. fine person to have around concert on Tuesday, Nov. 13, these attempts by wives, so inadequate. as a second rate writer. One when you need an organist, that those students desiring The L.D.S. Institute Club-- r"" under the baton of Robert H. and children, dogs, Thurber drawings, his In given be Thurber of the reasons why but he writes classic songs as counseling will <Latter - Day Saints > is ··;u Manning. The free perHrs . objects inanimate too not a portrays often very has not been considered a holding regular meetings in!)tU welL I don't think I will ever appointments , but that formance is scheduled for humor was particularly attractive man being looked optional. full fledged member of the 8:15p.m. in Concert Hall. room 45 at 11 a.m . on:: z hear anything as moving as counseling wasstudents lived delightful because he upon with scorn by a lesser were Previously, literary establishment is - ,;n Featured in the program Thursdays.

"Living for the City" again. tions situa the of most , woman e v attracti trips four make to required perhaps that he did not take will be "Concerto for of the club is ·=··! purpose The And "Sunshine of My Life", or he but stories, his in depicted he that pehaps suggesting, for more -to the campus himself seriously.

Clarinet and Orchestra to help all L.D.S. students to"·J.J how many versions of that registration could still laugh, W perhaps had just committed some ; " special Those who took them K622" by Mozart with soloist their lives and to b~_:; !I improve are there? sardonically. trivial sin of omission. status will require Gary Bovyer. Also planned selves very seriously and · There are so many others, student" uplifted. spiritually that stated were once en m s Thurber Thurber' trip first The trips. two tried unsuccessful ly to guide for the program is the :-,~ inof lack a to Due Jackson Browne is one who only of kind a is Humor " where i~Jept completely will accomplish admissions their lives with reason were overture to the opera r.' oP beginning the at tion a form' will be around for a while, filing about emotional chaos told electrical appliances were and allow the student a particular target of "Merry Wives of Windsor" L.D.S:1.:;" many semester, the Randy Newman is another, to obtain calml y and quietly in concerned , while his women permit to Thurber 's wit.

by Nicolai and "Symphony and there are so many more. register, and athe second trip students were unable to find "'" retrospect.'' were copiously endowed with It is Thurber's contention •. ·.·:.!-:> No. 2, opus 30" by Howard So before you start knocking us. of many with identify can I and electrical enough actual fo r be will that man's ability to reason Hanson. the rock think : an as ; mechanical prowess to cover Thurber's dilemmas registration for classes. has brought him to many Bovyer, senior music It will stand. example. I remember ocany household situation. He Brown indicated that the OFf ·.;;~ major, is currently a clarinet fallacious conclusions and A Pretty l..ady ... and believed that machines were casions when in a socio new program will encourage therefore to the condition in student of Clement Huta Fine Album put on earth for men to family setting I suddenly had which he finds himself today. chinson. A graduate of She's got a nice smile. It's those who only want to take the feeling that my fly was cutting by become entangled, confused, classes, two or one for reason one School, High Probably Valley Castro the kind of smile that makes and discovered and unzipped, effort and therein, time the on destroyed down and public large the with Thurber's played Bovyer has you feel warm inside. And required to enroll. the Pocket Billiards that indeed it was. Or worse, many of Thurber's cartoons, following is his ability to youth chamber orchestra of it's also the kind of smile that ., Jo grap subtle 2180 Moorpark based a were making on and anecdotes draw from many men a the Oakland Symphony and lets you know that she knows I hear problem, the problem remedy of type this on clarinetist knowing and principal now is sympathetic ~~ : street the across that she will be a star, even my dear mate ask in a stage situation. with the Berkeley Free nod to many of his situation though very few people know from the college artist an not you was are Thurber ''What whisper, comedy sketches . In his Orchestra, a member of the who she is. but in sense, resulted traditional which the , " in doing? usually is male the Orsketches, Chamber Faire Music Name. . . . . . . .~----­ rm thinking about Maria he was a master of ex- all eyes in the room focusing made to look ridiculous by chestra and the San Jose limit one coupon Muldaur and her album on pression. One of his on my problem. his spouse, or by a neighbor Symphony. On campus he Veprise/ Warner Brothers per pen~on drawings would tell a lady, oten in a social setting has played as solo clarinetist records. E asily, aside from Thurber feel I Nov.l5th,l97 Date Exp. complete story. with the University Symsuch as a cocktail party. And Robin Trower and "lnhad people of my ilk in mind. on based usually is Humor the case, 1" Band. every phonic almost in nervisions " it has to be my favorite album this year.

She 's not just another ~----------------------------------------------------------~----~----~ Helen Reddy, and I'm glad.

Her voice has a lot more WINTER LAND warmth than Ms. Reddy's.

Boys, Commander Compare both versions of Beach --· 18 - ro.

Nov. Cody, ' '• Helen's " Climb. " Long Hard ~ Light Electric Na, Na Sha sounds like an invitation to a Orchestra Nov. 23 - 24. picnic, when she sings about Paul Butterfield' s Better " come and lay by me by that Days, Elvin Bishop, Micheal old oak tree."

Bloomfield and Friends, Maria 's is an invitation to Dec. 6- 7. something very different, New Riders of the Pruple but nice, never the less (And Sage, Jesie Colin Young, just who wouid you rather Dec. 14 - 15. meet by that old oak tree?

Dec. ro - 22.

That 's what it comes down Tower of Power to.> COLISEUM OAKLAND Maria 's no Bette Midler Charlie Pride, Nov. 18 either. She's too much of a lady to be that raunchy. Her War, Dec. 30 - 31. nostalgia trip is not that of COW PALACE the Fifties , but that of a Allman Brothers Band Dec. much ea rlier, and simpler 30 - 31. time, when men were men, and women knew it. She goes BERKELEY COMto New Orleans for her MUNITY THEATER version of "Don't you Feel Arlo Guthrie Nov. 11.

My Leg," some ragtime Mahavishnu Orchestra Nov. nastiness which includes Dr. 16.

Loggins and Messina, Dec. John on piano.

It's also for college graduates.

And her voice, god, what a 15.

American trucking industry is The voice! I detect sex, joy, the SANTA CLARA COUNTY a vast, complex, sophisticated transblues and a lot more un- FAIRGROUNDS derneath that fine exterior. Humble Pie, Foghat, Maggie portation network. A network that moves May I recommend the album Bell Nov. 17 almost anything you can think of. Almost to you. Next time you want to you can think of. anyplace be enter t a ined, just slip SAN FRANCISCO CIVIC And to keep things running smoothly, it Maria Muldaur on the old AUDITORIUM changer. needs people. All kinds of people. From Fifth Dimension, Johnn Da Latest Gnus Nash Nov . 17. computer analysts to cost accountants.

David Bowie supposed to controllers to communications Traffic MAPLES PAVILLION host Midnite Special. . .are People like you. specialists.

UNIVERyou ready? . . .Cat Stevens <STANFORD In return , trucking offers will be doing " In Concert" SITY> all by his lonesome, an hour Hot Tuna, Albert King, you good pay. and a half of Cat at the Michael Bloomfield, Dec. 1 Plus a chance to grow fast · PLAYS Hollywood Bowl. . .Ringo's go as high as you want to. and album is finally out, We've "Will Success Spoil Rock Because trucking is booming. And Dodo King been waiting for it for a year Hunter? " throughout and a half ... Well, congrats Playhouse it's already the largest and fastest to all of you who got tickets November. growing segment of the transportation to the Who concert, I din't, "The Troja n Women" , industry. So you. can start to contribute but then , I've seen them Actor's Reperatory Theater, mighty important things to the some I before, twice .. .Next week, Fridays and Saturdays 'till cause. Now. Not ten years from now. promise either an interview Nov. 17. with Robin Trower or how I "Drucilla of the Summit'', or How do you start a career in this Rides got forcibly evicted from " The Phantom business? dynamic Winterland by Bill Graham, Again", Gas lighter Theater if you know where to look. easy, It's in Campbell. see y'all then.

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4-City College Times, Friday, November 9, 1973

Runners Win GGC Title I

The San Jose City College Cross Country Team captured the Golden Gate Conference Championship Friday, and finished out the regular season unbeaten and untied over the defending champions the College of San Mateo, by a final score of 1743. The head- to- head meet,, at Crystal Springs, near Belmont finished out the Jag's brilliant season, at 10 -

surprise. Brooks swept to a ~ : 39 clocking, topping the course record at 20:48, set last year by J im Van Dine of San Mateo, on the 4.2 mile course. He moved in front from the star t, with a 4:43 clocking in the first mile, 10 :48, after 2.2 miles, and a 14: 08 after 3 miles, and nobody was near him from that time until he crossed the finish line.

With a very rough 10 - 15 mile an hour wind blowing, before the meet began, times were expected to be slower, but to Sophomo re Steve Brooks, from Mt. Pleasant High School, nothing seemed to affect him, as not only did he take another first place finish, but he broke the course record . Steve, in every race he's entered has taken a first, to no one's

The team looking stronger every week, took the first six out of seven places. Gary Sanchez, looking like he's come into his own made it two seconds and a first in the last three meets, with a fine overall time of 21: ~ with a 4:49 after the first. mile, 11 :08, a fter 2.2 miles, 14:37, after three miles. Sanchez, a sophomore but competing only in his first year on the

0.

Sports Fare

Spor ts Pict ure Brig htens

By DaveGoll As far as sports goes, the 1972 - 73 academic year r eally was rather devoid of many highlights , here at the .old, ivy - covered campus of City College. Although, I think it's artificial ivy.

Except for our numerous All - American s in wrestling , the athletic picture was not one of rosiness.

-Ah, but wait long enough, 1llld thatpictu re will be transform ed. In 1973 - 74, the r ose shows signs of blooming .

Our harriers, under the -direction of a very talented man, Bert Bonanno, have literally run a way with the GGC Cross - country title for 1973.

Under the sunny, but chilly slUes, of San Mateo, the long - winded Jags completed a perfect season of ten wins and zero defeats.

Coach Bonanno has now fupiled a remarka ble ger of 29 - 4 during his y here in Jaguarlan d.

The cold weather didn't deter the indomitable Steve Brooks, who shattered the San Mateo course standard,

i

running the 4.2 mile layout in

be lurking on the horizon.

Granted, the remaining two True, the top two men on contests will be struggles, this year's squad have used but confidence usually enup their two years of sues after you outscore your eligibility . Brooks and Jim last two opponents 133 - 13.

Bigelow are both San Francisco is far from being a pushover, and up until last week - end, the Rams were still in the running for the championship. They still have an outside shot at it, despite the 2 - 2 - 1 record.

If nothing else, they would like nothing better than to throw a monkey wrench into the hopefully title - bound Purple Machine.

Overshadowed somewhat by this season's spectacular performa nce by Marv Stewart have been a few .other Jaguars, namely Tom Newton, the supposedly sub quarterba ck Tom Boehme, sophomores . and Marv 's front line But plenty of freshmen blockers. talent exists on the team, Two championships in one and as long as the man at the season?

Perhaps . People helm remains the same, may actually begin to shed future prosperity in cross - some of their inferiority country is almost assured. complexes about San Jose On the gridiron side of the City College. It's a . start, autumn sports scene, another possible crown may anyway. ~:39 .

Br oo ks

By Monroe Schacht co-sports editor As the Cross Country season comes to a climatic close, one has to give credit and wonder where this year 's team would be without their Number One man, Steve Brooks.

Brooks, graduate of Mt. Pleasant High School, in San Jose, in 1972, and a sophomore at City has done th:e impossible, for a team , that is rated at the time of this writing, number two, in the State, with a phenomenal 9- 0 record.

Brooks, who has taken a first in every race, he's entered , has received a certain amount of acclaim , as he has been rated the Number one man , in Northern California, this season .

His big wins, came in the Golden Gate Invitiational , held Saturday October, 6th, in San Francisco 's Golden Gate Park, where he competed with the rest of the team, against, ~0 runners , from most of Northern Californi a 's top Junior

Wo me n Clinch Tou rne y Titl e City's women hoopsters broke through the pressure to defeat Laney in the championship game of the first annual invitatio nal women 's basketba ll tournament.

"This is the first time, since I started coaching at City, we have ever placed

1\:l eyes shift toward the > skies as Sue Donatelli shoots.

Cabrillo was defeated by

first in a basketball tournament We've always been runner - up or placed third or below, but never first ," comme nted Coach Davenport.

After accepting the trophy for the team , Sue Donatelli was awarded an individual trophy as she was chosen as

City's women 48-28.

Below, Cathy Kelii attacks Cabrillo's defense as Sue

one of the members of the All Tour.nam ent team . Patti Lindh , anoth er of City's women - Jags was selected along with De Anza 's Toni Devilbiss and Laney's Dotti Washing ton and Anna J ohnson.

Anna J ohnson was recognize d as this year's

Donatelli and Sue Lindh get into position.

Most Valuable Player of the tourney.

Ci ty was sent to the championship game when they defeated Cabrillo 48- 28.

Sue Lindh was high scorer of City's first game with 15 points, while Patti Lindh turned in 11 points for that game.

The rebounding force of the women - Jags was led by Patti Lindh bringing down 7 of City's 32 against Cabrillo.

Against Laney in the final game of the tourname nt, the Lindh sisters Jed the offensive attack, racking up a total of 38 points together.

Sue put in 22 while Patti made 16.

Although Sue Lindh did not lead the rebounding effort against Laney, she came down with nine rebounds and was responsible for some of the key interceptions tha t kept Laney from being a bigger threat to the offense.

Again, Patti Lindh brought · down 11 of City 's 34 rebounds .

When asked about her team , Coach Davenpo r t enthusias tically answered : "They did a fine job. We were able to withstand the pressure with which Laney played the whole game. We were behind by 5 at the end of the first half and I am ple as ed with the per formance of the defense during the second half. They di d a n exc ellent job of keeping Laney's women out.

We kept our poise , especially in the last five minutes of the game. Our lead was never very big and we ha d a tough time keeping it, but we did."

Miss Davenport went on to say: "Sue Lindh did a fine job throughout the entire tournament.''

And Sue Lindh must have done jus t that , a s she brought in a total of 'Sl points as high scorer for the tourney.

Coach Davenport ended by saying: " It reaJly took City's best efforts to beat Laney for the title and this was one of the best played women's basketbal l gam es I've eve.r seen at City College."

"I think the spectator s were pleased to see such an ex c iting ch a mpion s hip game ."

The women go up against Contra Costa 's women hoopsters tonight at 4:30 p.m . in the women's... gym.

•

No .1

lS

Colleges, and took an easy first place finish. Steve did the same thing, one week later , Saturday, Oct. 13th, in the College of San · Mateo Invitational, a nd made it a repeat performance, again with most of the big name Junior Colleges entered from Nor thern Californi a, at Crystal Springs, near Belmont, on a four mile course.

As a fresbman , Steve last year made All - Conference, with a couple of wins, but no where near the way, he's come into his own, this year, and he feels the difference is because he's in better shape, besides having a season at City under his belt.

Cross Country Coach Bert

seems to mellow with each race. He posted a 21: 32, with a 4:54 after one ; 11:23, after 2.2; and 14:49 after three miles.

Ed Barney of San Mateo took 4th in a time of ~ : 38, with Gil Brooks, fifth in a time of 21:51, with a 4:51 after one, 11: ~ . after 2.2, and a 14:56, after three. Jim Bigelow took sixth in a time of 21 :452, with a 4:55 after one, after 2.2, in 11 :25, and a 15:01, a fter three miles.

Dana Carvey of San Mateo, seventh 21:54, and he was followed in order by Bruce Rider, i n 21 :56, ninth place to Rudy Nyder , of San Mateo, in 21:59, and tenth place to Dean Chestnut in 22 :02 Ed Rios, of San Mateo, took 11th

least, Mike Pick, in 17th, with a time of 22:35.

Cross Country Coach Bert Bonanno felt Manriqu ez, Bigelow, and Rider, just turned in a super job , especiall y with the bad weather condition s, that prevailed . Bonanno will have to choose, seven men among his team to compete in the Northern California Finals, again at Crystal Spring, tomorrow , with a start at noon.

The Jags in order to make the State Finals, one week from tomorrow , will have to place fifth or better, with schools from all over Northern California competing and trying their luck1 as well. The Jags will be going

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MA¥FAIR SHOPPIN G CENTER 1657 West San Carlos, San Jose

I

week to face Junior College of San who are ranked number in the Large Division of State.

If you'r e intereste d attending th e meet course is located off way 280, take the San Hayward turnoff and the firs t right, followed first left , and then first right.

Golden Gate Cross Country Final dings: San Jose City 'college Diablo Valley College College of San Mateo Chabot College City College of San cisco Laney Junior College

Jags Do It Again, 68- 13

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for first place, as never taken a first Nor-Cal finals. The two ranked Jaguars, have all their chips on hopefully a chance

71ie TimeJ' SporlJ'

Aqu a-Jags Tak e Two

·Optom etrist-

I

in 22 :03, Phil Teresi, 12th place in with a 22 :05 .

Following Phil , way back in the pack was Ernie Ferell, 15th in 22:08, Joe Hernandez, 16th, in 22 :~.and last but not

After walloping Merri tt, 65 Lou made up for his - 0, the previous week, the mistake later, though, as he San J ose eleven were exsplit the uprights from 35 pected to have their hands yards out to push the lead up full las t Friday ag ainst to 44 points .

Laney. Apl?arently, the Jags Needless to say, the locker didn 't see 1t that way.

Behind a history - making performa nce by Jag fullback Marv Stewart, the Jaguars poured it on the stunned Eagles, 68 - 13.

Stewart rem arkably gained 274 total yards on the evening, boosting his season The Aqua-Jags copped two count to 1,347 yards . No, importan t victori es last that's not a misprint. week. One against West Individually, the prolific Valley because it means they purple streak is out after the have a shot at the Nor Cal California JC record, held by Championships and the other Clarence Davis of the against San Mateo.

Raiders. Setting it in 1958, With a 10-13 overall record Davis r ambled for 1,582 the Jags in vaded West yards at East Los Angeles Valleys strong hold in an City College. Stewart must attempt to boost their exaverage 118 yards in the two citing record to another win, remaining encounters , inand possibly get a berth in cluding tomorrow's tangle the Cha mpionships. It took with City College of San fine defensive play to beat Francisco.

West Valley and the AquaMar vin has also broken all Jags fot it to take the victory rushing records, for both a 5-4. Paul Parker and Herb season and a career, that Bell the two veterans acwere available to him here at counted for 3 of the goals as City College.

Mike Hoerner and Krage put Collectively, the San Jose in the remainin g two . gridders are going after the The Aqua-Jag s came from Golden Gate championship, behind last Friday to pull out a goal that became a little a victory 5-4 over San Mateo. more tangible after the Bell and Krage both got a Steve Brooks led the Jags unlikely rout of the visiting goal in that duel and Hoerner Oaklande rs. through an undefeated 10-0 added 3 to the winning cause.

If the Purple Machine can season.

Again it was tough defense get past the surprising Rams that held San Mateo to 4 and Bonanno, who in five years of CCSF, they will carry an gave the Jags a chance at the impressiv e 4-l league ledger at City College has only five come from behind win. losses to show, said he felt into the hopeful showdown The only loss suffered by Brooks was th e hardest with undefeate d San Mateo the Aqua-Jag s last week was next week end. worker, he had ever seen, against the Conferen ce Marvelous Marv tallied and is very privileged to say leader Diablo Valley. The the first of his five touchthe least to be associated offense and the defense kept with him, the past two years. downs early in the wild first the Jags close but they Bonanno, incidentally, feels quarter, diving one yard into couldn 't keep close enough the end zone _ Later he added this is his best team in Junior and the Diablo t eam College history, that he has another six points to the San ranaway with the victory 4-8. ever had the pleasure of Jose avalanche, running ~ This time Parker and Reed yards to hand his teammate s coaching. collected the only points for Brooks type of race, is a 14-0 advantage. the Aqua -Jags. Parker threw Tom Boehme scored City's where he can get out in front, in 3 of the 4 points and Reed third straight TD, by hold his lead and still have a popped in the final score for kick, in case he needs one. scramblin g over the goal line the Jags.

He feels 40%of racing is your . from four yards out.

This week marks the end Lou Rodriquez added one mental attitude , with 60 %, ' of the season for the Jags, of his multitude of extra being physical, to be able to that is if they don't make it go out and do what your points. into the Championships. The After Laney cou ntered game plan for that parJ ags will travel to Laney ticular race is. Steve 's with its initial score, Stewart College today and close out got revved up again , specialty, his best race, is league pla y and hopefully sprinting for a 54-yard touchbetween 3-6 miles. a dd another win to their To keep _in shape, Br~ks , down . The Jags, as a result, leag ue record .

Then will run between, 4 - 6 miles regained their three touchtomorrow they will take on on a morning workout, and down bulge.

Cals JVs at Berkeley and Behind Tom Newton's two 10 - 12 miles in the afternoon, finish the sea son there. and will keep this up until - yard leap, that lead intwo days before a race. After creased to 35-7, bringing this season is over, Steve down the curtain on a long won 'tjust sit back and relax, first period for the Eagles .

Men & Women Drivers as he plans to keep in shape, GUESS WHO? for Ice-cream , candy, for the Spring, when he plans Beleaguered Laney again soft-drink vending route. on going out, for the track let Marvin slip through for a Arrange a work schedule team, as his best is the one three - yard gain into the end and three mile. His best zone, to open up the TD c ompa ti bl e w/ c la ss times at City, for the mile is production in the second sc hedule. 30 % to 50% a 4:14 ; 9 :07, in two miles; quarter. commissi on .• and 14:10, in three miles.

Quarterba ck sub, Reggie Tropical Ice-cream Co. Brooks has n't decided Eaton, broke up the r ushi ng what he wants to major in, or monopoly , tossing a 34 - yard 330 Race St., San Jose where he'd like to transfer pass to Kelly Woolsey .

95125 to, but he expects it to be a Rodriquez missed the PAT , Ph. , 297-4228 Track Oriented school. but the score still stood a t 48You can come out and see 7. the team in action , tomorrow, as City College, which is favored in the ACA DEM IC Northern California Finals, RES EAR CH at Crystal Springs, near Belmont, can receive an MAT ERIA LS in\'rtatwn , with a fifth place THOUSA N DS OF RESE A R C I-' ST U D I ES or better . to the State Finals.

ALL SU B JECTS

Dr.,Charles V. Thom pson • EYES EXAMIN ED • CONTACT LENSES

team, incidenta)ly holds the school record for the mile.

Fr esh m an George Manriquez, turned another fine time of 12: 32, good enough for tQird place , as he

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1 2409 TelegraphAve. 1 Berkeley, Calif. 94704 I I Your Name _ I Address I I City&State

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room atmosphe re at time was rather relaxed.

WE WANT MORE And that's just what Jaguar fans got.

F ullba ck Newton across his second TD, in third quarter, brea king a 47 - yarder, for aocKDirn l seven.

Stewart made it an on a four - yard fifth and final hapless Laney .

The dependable toe of Rodrique z added crowning blow to humiliate d Eagles , a yard field goal, that put game pretty much out reach. The score stood at 7.

J im Wheeleha n's managed to hold off a Laney surge, Ca 3 touchdown pass), happily trudged off to locker room with the 68 romp tucked awa .

San Francisco 's Rams stand as obstacle between flying foo tballers importan t match the tough San Bulldogs on Nov. 18th, up the Peninsula .

Last Friday's triumph the final home contest of 1973 slate, with game casting the Jags in visiting role .

The action gets going a 1 p.m. kickoff scheduled, the Ra ms ' home grounds San Francisco.

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