City 'College Tfmes
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16
. 23 , 1965 SAN JOSE , C ALI FOR NIA, THURSDAY, SEPT
No. I
I See..Pcrge..4 J ~··
Phone 298-2 181/Ext. 230
J·CC · Reaccredited For M a x im u m Period
Renowned Gillespie 0 ens . ~Cultural Series ~zz
ultw· al S eries seaso n will aturd ay night with one of !be r mcles s name s in Jazz, Dizzy ·e. T he renow ned trum peter in his conc ert at 8 :30 p.m. Li~··. ed seats are avail able to ne ral publi c f or his perfo rm-
l'arlclng leg ula fionc Enforced Today
genui ne artist , strivi ng to creat e new forms and to per fect those which he has alrea dy creat ed. The Gillespie influe nce has made its impa ct on virtua lly every importa nt jazz group in the world . Wha t or iginal ly started as "Bop," with its u n i q u e harm onic and r hythm ic.nu ances, has evolv ed into a signif icant mean s of music al expr ession . Gillespie's music repre sents, just as Dixie land did 30 years a go, t he majo r trend in the Amer ican jazz move ment. Gilles pie began t o u r i n g the coun try w it h his firs L big band in 1945. His fame sprea d, f irs t amon g the jazz fans, t hen with the general public, a nd i n 1953 and 1954 he was hailed throu ghou t Europ e when he toured with a quintet. The fame d goate e, beret , glass es, ties, and tilted trum pet of Dizzy Gilles pie are all part of his super b show mans hip.
has made select ion of "able, ment of librar y faciH tles Trust ees a nd staff memb ers of a nd for the the total upon ct impa able favor a. citited a dedic able and the S an J ose J unior Colle ge Dis· know ledge the colof am progr l as memb ers of the educa tiona trict were deligh ted with word zens to serve g educaandJn out&t "An and, lege." eam t The ees." d of Trust that Sa n J ose City Colle ge had first Boar avail able at tbe essed with the obvio us tion progr am is "impr · was maxi he t for on ditati accre won e \·entn g hours . the g durin e colleg do to desire of Board memb ers mum per iod of five years . ended for comm be to is e possible to improve the The colleg Notif ication of t he college's re· wha tever is m oney for e very more ves deser e." accre ditati on was received from colleg instru ction . area of curric ulum devel - vision of «wenl ng the In for ission Comm diting Accre In ' dditio n to a spark ling, outthe rmance (by the perfo sroom "Clas of note the repor t made going !personality both on a nd off J unior Colle ges of t he western as- opme nt a hig h level of s show ) rs e's ''sens itivity to the inst ructo stage, John Bir ks Gilles pie is a socia tion of Schools a nd Colle ges t he colleg vation being obser this e etenc comp its the comm unity and and annou nced at a Board m eet- needs of wide opini on. by rmed confi istraadmin ge Colle City ing by Supt. H. R. Buchser. T he s tuden ts." "Spec ial commendat ion is due ing in the area of curCity Colle ge progm m h ad under - t ors work the care with which t he Acafor for cited were t pmen devlo gone close scrut iny dur ing May riculw n Sena te was esta blishe d and demic ole r "keen ly awar e of the when visite d by t he comm ission 's being ion of i ts m embe rs to devot the total the in e colleg r seven -mem ber evaluation t e a m of the junio a positi ve force in the t i ng maki l progr am in Calif omia, City 'tolle ge's new Supe rviso r of heade d by Merc ed Colle ge Presi- educa tiona e. colleg im· make to ng seeki and they are qent Dr Lowell Bark er. Commu nity 3-J~ Lar y Watt s, The majo r devel opme nt of parhat prove ment s in the educationa l oft tated s t repor e 9-pag The r note is the f orma tion by the ticula ge." Colle will be busy indiviliual this year, City Jose s at San the e uatio n team was "favo r- fering of Trus tees of the Citize ns' Board Also on the pla udit end were the ably · .press ed by t he comm endComm ittee for a Mast er ory Advis who, ctors, instru e 11 e g E'~","...e. ablefpr ress which has been made City Co range plann ing eviLong n. Pla with admi nistr ators , h ad img v;a.ns ' duties is greet ing since t he last accre ditati on visit along awar eness of, a nd .. keen a s dence for team tion valua the e · rs, workin g with the in 1961. " The repor t praise d th e press ed off1c the educa tiona! for, n r e c n o "awa renes s of the impor tant:e a c both now a nd staff in the pla nning of college comm uni ty for the establishm e nt t heir ict Distr the of needs r junio a of ion funct of the multi ple prog1 ms of inter est to the comof a separ ate junio r colleg e d is trict e." futur the college and in a ccept ing r espon si- in Gille pie will sta rt this nd main taining the colRE NOW NED JAZZ TRUMPE TER Dizzy The repor t conte nded tha t the is th Gym bility for maki ng curii culum imens' M he t in rt Colconce a the dar. He is also years Cultu ral Serie s seasort with colleg e st aff and the Distr ict are prove ment s." n fo r his uniq ue ha r• defen se repre senta tive. Satur day night at 8:80. Intern ation ally know to be commended for the progr ess comthe was note Of parti cular pie sh uld start t his seaso n off Gilles es, nuanc mJc he t rhyth for and ied c been m ade in providing qualif moni well is s musi cal missi on's recog qition of the "out- that has and enter tainin g program of mode rn sting intere an h stude nt perso nnel servwit ved 'if feels. After atten din g impro nts City by stude n ge show San Jose City Colle stand ing recor d ssion. radio a expre th~ fine progr am of as for rsity nd a Unive State Colle ge gradu ates who trans fer to ices now be eligible for socia l seen t and a ctivit ies and gover t tuden ision m ajor, W a tts be- may s es Studi ge." ge San Jose Stat e Colle O rient a tion to Colle ge, Colle der the 1965 un its benef oped. curity Presdevel cam or. been direct has t tic ha athle ge trans - t Stud y Tech niques, a nd Caree r point out that City Colle ule sched ry sa lty enll. "Facu is a S unnyvale public amen dmen ts. ge Colle State Plann ing are the t hree new cours es fers to San Jose the since or f ble safe icer, whose dut ies require shl\rp d ele.gi ge c rease A stude nt who is emer ging from t he pas t Orien t a- nearl y equal led their City Colle their first c redlta tlon visit ge in policemanship and benef its as t he unma rried child of tion to Colle ge guida nce progr am grade recor d durin g hip. year of study at t he four- year colthis fall. a perso n recei ving old age or disaweek to the appoi ntme nt of nine , heory lege level. t hour two he perT a bility insur ance benef its, or ix persons ha ve held the revised and adOthe r point s In the accre ditabeen have es cours benve has d ied, may recei needs the repor t rnaint alDed , "Imp roveposit of Supe rviso r of Comm u- son who meet tion lly fu more "to ded fulla as nuing now conti is that he if feels Guy efits Goff . to rvices ding nity of studen ts" accor mone y a ccord in g to that 'e positi on has been centr al- time stude nt, until he reaches age Brow n J r., psych ology de partment College is now eligible for ment, grant ing City tial of t he school, Chair m an. ized, will becom e much m ore twen ty-tw o. ear, $370,000 state grant the grow th poten two-y a stable decid ed that West Valle y's grow th I f a stude n t reach ed eight een or with strings a ttached. Colle ge Study T echniq ues, acene becam t paren poten tial is great er, and there fore cepta ble for credit at bot h U.C. his over when y, mone state of For every dollar impro veme nts made in the s upe r - and S.J.S . emphasizes devel oping t i t I e d to benef its, but had not the colleg e m ust spend over two dolla r of its own. Th 1·cshm~in and Sophomor e y r anua ,.I ...Ex. effec tive methods of s tudy ; no te'..o r~ached.....!~!;:nl:Y; t':Yo dOlla rs of its own on expan sion cl St:::. ury Depa rtme nt Treas ate St The 1965, he may be eligibl e for benesched uling, test plans . T h ese plans need state ap- repor ts that these grant s are .fi. takin g, study led new fits begin ning in Janu ary, if he learn ing, and r etive Los Ange les Arch itect Alber t C. effec g, takin state d towar t prova l to gain credi t he $80 millio n bond n a by d nance has n ot marri ed. in a nd Assoc iates, n a tiona lly Mart n. funds . There fore $663, 000 must be issue sold Septe mber 14th. A total tentio caree r know n for educa tion, indus trial, ibes Stude nts may apply at their descr ing Plann er Care for room ng maki spend on proje cts of $21,6 40,242 has been a llotte d a nd educa tiona l plann ing t hrough a nd busin ess desig ns, has been social secur ity distri ct office. It is e stude nts. futur the them with take to for jwrio r colleges. The balan ce a study of vario us occup ations and name d to direc t t he buildi ng proneces sary Rich ard Goff, direc tor of financ e will go into const ructio n of other . socia l secur ity accou nt numb er of occu patio nal oppor tuni ties, a nd g ram a nd develop a m aster plan norma lly City Colge facili ties. state their paren ts as well as their own. expla ined t hat perso nal appra isal t hroug h use of for t he San Jose Junio r Colle have much troub le is It tests. de In a ddition, t hey must prese nt lege would not aptitu DisLrict. inter est and raisin g the funds , but since t he San their birth certif icate. Tr u stees selec ted the also accep table for credi t at Uni1ts d forme has ge Colle City If a stude nt, not yet eight een Jose rnia a nd San Jose firm after more than two mont hs Califo of ty versi to had ct, it has years old, is still in schoo l, he own schoo l distri of interv iews and tour s of some State . ed School D istric t shoul d n otify his social secur ity pay the Unifi College, with t he archi tectu ral firms . The fie ld to tion ienta Or The ties. for its facili distri ct office to inqui re abou t hav- $1,50 0,000 prere quis ite of a qualif ied e ntry been nar rowed t o t hree schoo l was given CI'edi t for raishis benef its conti nued. statu s, deals with t he organ izatio n July 26, with Charl es cbut , instru years t he past Dr. Cliffo rd E. Hans en, F or more inform ation abou t ben- ing mone y over of San Jose City Assoc iates, and Skidm ore, owed must be pa id tor and Musi c Depa rtment Chair- and resou rces efits for stude nts up to age twen ty- what is still isal throu gh in· & Merr ill amon g the appra self ge, Colle e· r ge, Colle funds . ma n at San J ose City assist ance two, it is neces sary to ask t he so- out of cash tests, y The Marti n fir m, which abilit nd a t teres Musi cal Goff and anoth er schoo l offici al ceive d his Doctorate of occu- h istory of being close ly cial security office for leafle t Y. and l tiona educa ting selec in Uniwill travel to S acram ento in an Arts l ast Summ er at Bos ton ods w ith the pla nning and ed pationa l goals , impro ving meth effor t to get more lenie nt terms versi ty. Dr . H ansen who receiv in devel op- m any of Calif ornia 's ance assist and study of State his M.A. a t San Franc isco for the grant . n . and instit ution al ord ing effec tive ac tivity partic ipatio Comp ared to other junio r col- Colle ge, also attend ed Stanf credi t at S.J.S . signe d and engin eered for table accep is It leges, SJCC is receiv ing a disap - Univ ersity . Dr. Hans en said a docto rate thepoint ing amou nL Goff said. West been has e, 1 p exam is part of a book with three for sis Valley, Chris tia n cient ists and other s grant ed almo st three millio n dol- other autho rs, which will be pub- intere sted in formlng- a C hrislars. The State Treas ury Depa rt- lished i n the Fall of 1966. In tbe tian Scien ce organizatio n a re inof inslruc-~ College of Marin and at B· kersDr. P. M. book he discu sses the statu s of vited by Robe r t D . Strana than l. Colleg e since field Colle ge and high schoo ti~n at• San m usic in Calif ornia junio r colleg es to meet wit h him in Room U-200 er Hea ds Dr. Bliss, a form er distric t gov- Dr. Elsn to vice state s t hat m usic study shoul d 1956, as been and 1 mber %8. the Rota ry Club and a on litera ture in that field. a p .m. Septe based be P ident of t h! c,nege under H. ernor for ces o is the Regio nal na.tha tra • Comm onwe alth Pla nni ng Resour simthe no is of er here t memb that ated He indic R. B ser. Assis tant for the Chris tian ScinTo cope with t he pheno mena l tihe ct. subje the on D ivlIn making the aJinou ncem ent of book ilar tion, nce College Organ izatio nng creas e in stude nt popula He was ask ed to write the boolt esion. he In Tues day's meeti D~. Bliss' appoinfment, B uchse r b ict has San Jose City College Distr Y the Musi c Edu cator s Natio nal will share ideas on how the philsaid the Board of Trustees had aptuInsti of ·ce C f Creat ed t he new Offl on erence. He said, "The purpo se proved his reco~ atio n to eley of the Bible can be ap! Plann ing and Resou rces. tiona behin d this book is to provi de a osoph the probl ems of mode rn vate Dr. Bliss to 1he vice presito plied unior j about n matio infor of e dency, The direc tor, Dr. P a ul Elsne r is ~ourc stude nts. ge colle their musi c progr ams and respo nsible for all phase s of plan· colleg e d bThe Chris tian. cienr e religi on Bu ' r said Dr. Bliss a sume s · for d stuning for t he futur e camp u , an auns an o Jectiv es, for those was found ed in 1866 by Mary e dutie s which will includ e for the dents plann ing to teach junio r colrplan maste a lating formu overr Grove r Eddy . It t r esse e's Balw colleg supe ·on of the c." creat ion of additi onal camp uses. lege musi nsi· , and the treatm ent of respo Bible m, the progra , l years ctiona n ~J.l!l He has taugh t for fiftee nobtai for nsible respo also is e H ment al and spirit ual icated by ~Ihty for the hiring of certif at San Jose City disea ses al, state, and found~tionaJ wclvc of them feder ing coleans. m the of l contro anct llC!'Son nel funds for the implc menta llon of Colle ge. lege's instru etioaaJ a nd l ibrary these plans . ~~ts anct of capita l outla y Dr. Elsne r's main probl em will be keeping ahead of the treme nd· , . ous grow th in the numb er of stu dents in the district. By ~969: the 1 , proje cted enrol lment Will JUmp t hir d straight a new seme ster ~ once CI'Jito r for a I~s en betwe to 4,000 nt prese the from His page will e. orzon B Bob City he t t he. leade rship of 7,200 a nd 7,600. In nine years . the agam h ted by his ighlig h be s. hand ged chan . has s. Time e nrollment will be around 16,000. Colle ge colum n J agged The new ~I tor I_s Ron Green , a tong ued Altho ugh at tHis ttme t here are ting on assis lso A Now r. P . 1\1. BLI majo nalism JOUr pla.I'.S as to e ither the ~O·y.ecu:·old ite defin no who as , Jones usie S ted ing romo ... P se~ester, he is plann scope or location of any f uture m his fifth inous volum the has fer trans and Eisne r has recen tly to gradu ate thi term g the , ..,.,~nr•t.,.,•., natin dy alrea has Club of Califo rnia, retire d this facili ties, He . State e Jc San to negot iation s with the spring as a colonel in the army re- collcl uded a Photo gra- to be cover ed.· fil:Jn of. A. C. Marti n 1serve d on the staff les Ange Los al speci won he at the feature · serve . Rece ntly rter. repo al gene~ and This firm will for the pres· · phcr 111 he Time s organ - with keepi ng ArmY comm endat ion for his work Assoc. as con ultan t to t he di - . S~co~15man as comm andan t of the Sunn yvale cnt, act Le~ Norm an, anoth er and lively ar't . he pl~ning of additi ona l ~zatwn . t in trict erve T he often Res Army s an, .21 and State d r. Norm Unilte may act as JOUrn.al!d m. maJo . d l' th "'ter f act·l·t· n a ess side Ies 1 busin of r edito tant assis e School. marri e ' IS . quali fied for died by . He i well Dr. Bliss and his ~vife, Alice, a rchite c of the paper Dean be . h· ·· r . D r. El er, wh o wa · en on the guelg orry. li ve at 2647 C herry Av~.• San Jose. t he 1't. Louis J umm' the P~lil I~n. avmg in cUon lnstru , ildren ch at·ried m three T hey have and hav- ond stint rs.' t ~ r:se or~ allege di lricl, ill MissO~ri, re· j ~ tart Wilii am of Whit e a nd , . M.; edi\o r of h i while Migu e POl h'~gh ervh l h hi doctora l~ in juruo r col· . c oo paper Ig Mrs J erry H a t·bert of San Jo e, ceive d c ore of ~ from Stanf ord .BatMm in.& to his . b atiOII rustr adrm lege t tuden s ate a nd Robe rt, a gradu JO as sport s the tiNt
:e
'Watts Busy Man'
Sa~~ k c;off
Students Receive Extended Benefits
New Orientation Courses Offered
Strings Attac:hed on City College Grant
L.A. Architectural To Oevelop 'Ma
CC Music Chairman Receives Doctorate
n of Instruction Vice · President
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Gr b d d H ee y e ea es lm
Dr.
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at san Jose State Colleg_e.
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U..ui.Yec&itY-.
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E:_T=.:IME:.:::.::.s_ _ __ ...:~:.::-.::urs=a:.::ay::.:.·..:S.:.::eP:.:.;t._:2:.:.:3,-=1:::.;96::.5 _ G....:: __c_oL_LE _-c_ITY 2
P~blished
Cultural Series
New 1nstr uc t 0 rs
~::u~; ~::~cc Times City- College Y ~urnalism ye~r
Its Seventh SeasOn
claues at Si!n Jon by the u ch Thur!:day of fhe school Studen ts will n otice some 34 new Cotr C~llege. Supporied, in pert, by Associeied Siudent Body fu nds. M>~mber Californoa Newspaper Publishers Associalion. Second Class postage paid at San instructors this semester. 'the Calif. Subscription rates! $3.00 per year or I0¢ per copy. Phone 298-21 81, Board of T rustees recently apJose, ext. 230. proved thei r appointments for the Adv. Mgr. JOHN MIGUELGORRY 1965-66 school year. RO N GREEN Editor Helen Akin, Cleo Constantin, Aut. Edit. _ _ _ LEE NORMAN Business Mgr. -········ BRUCE RIGGS E velyn Transeth, h ome ecoand Night Editor -·· DON KAWASHIMA News Edit. - - -·-·- SUSIE JO NES nomics; J ack Alves and Faye C. Staff Arlist ···············-··· BILL LANCE Bremond , biological science; Feature Desk ··-- J IM SCHROEDER Adviser ···-··-··········· C. W. PALM ER Charles C. Baker, Robert C. Berry. Sports Edit. - - - BOB BORZONE and George E . Allison, men's phys- fdi~orial Staff-Carol Bullock, Carol Buller, Carol Cooper, Rosalie Castello, Roger ical educa tion; Anthony J . Armijo, Morlarano, J udi McCrary, Katie Lumberf, Linda C1uj, Terry Carson, Mike Jan Henry Groenen a nd Karen O'Conner. Ray, social science; Donald L. -'- Sports S~aff-Fred Jones, Ray Ha rrison, Pat Cova~aio, PJx Roc:h11, Jim Go ma, Brobst, health education. Curtis Hyde. John S . Campbell and Terril _ Adverfising Staff-Steven Kuehl, J im Beck. Greg LeMoss, business education; Night Staff- Bill Bayley, Jerry Cull, Don Kawashim H elen F ormos, Richar d D. Davis, ;.,, E vangelos P . Phillips, L eon Levenson. Charles J. Selden, Anda Stager, a nd Barbar a Rosenlund, English ; Nicole R. Jordan, and Alesandri na M. Espinosa, language; J ohn D. Graham, dr ama-speech, and B arbar a Nielsen, Dr ama ; E ver y sem est er b r ings a n ew set of editor • Like all shifts in J am es O'Malley and James Niela~ adminis tration it b r ings a bout n ew goals, a ttitudes and poli· psychology-counseling ; Melvin sen, pre· tionally tradi editor the ~ · . c1es. T h erefor e, t o avoid confusion, R udin, art; Eugene Stoia, m usic; senls b~s ed itorial p olicy a t the s tart of each sem e ter. c. . It I S Ollr purpose t o cover the n ews. This covera ge is to b e as Richard J. Dallas, business; Nancy "" f:u~ a nd a ccu~ate as ou r resources allow i t. Accuracy, truth, sin· Lee Goodart, counseling; Robert c~nty, and fmrn ess shall p revail as well as compl et e coverage of Nelson, audio-visual ; and J ames B. P age, law enforcement. Ctt C ollege events a n d activities. There i s no obligation to r e present any one fac tion or p er son ro,; The head basketball (\i 'h 's slot ·· at. th e e:l!..p eose ?f sound n ewspaper j ud gm ent. The policy of the will be filled by Allison, ho will "'· T1me~ shall b e mde p endent of any set political b eli efs, and seek also be tennis coach. Ber will be ~o uphold t h e fine ~ s tandards a nd the high est ideals of journal· assistant football c oac~~... .;Bp.ker , 1sm. At t h e same nme it seeks to contribute to the h e u erment takes over as head .rack and and growth of City College. cross-count ry coach. L etter s to the edi tor will h e selecte d so as to present a bal <, ., anced pro and con r esp o nse on any particul ar i su e. All le tters shoul~ b e k e pt under 250 words. L e tter s b eyond that len gth may SJCC Art Instructor's , ~,. b e e d1te d t o m eet ~pace r equi r em ents. We also reserve the right , to dele te those portiOn s of le tter;; wllich we f ee l to b e in bad tast e. Work To Be Exhibited Unsign e d le tter s will n ot b e publish ed. Representational drawings and E ditorials are a r e flection of the e ditor's opinion, and he ,, prints by R amon Oeschger, City h ears 1:esl?onsi~ility for _the o pi nion s expr esseil. Tlu)se m ay or may College art instructor, will be not come1de With t.he v1ews h eld b y the st aff or the adviser. in d1l ar t show at Saratoga's shown s tories or featur es which involve inte'i-preta tion Similarly, center, Villa Montalvo. cultural h ave his b y-line. u ch stories auain will not b y the author and some recent prints Drawings arily_ re flec t.he op inions of other s taff m embe;s, the e ditor, which Oescher did this summer, adVJSOr. g coverage in t h e Times should b e aware of while visiting t he University of grou dates can b e fo und hy ch ecking with th e n ews· Wisconsin as a faculty member, room 42. Thi pap er feels no sorrow fo r t h ose will be on exhibit in Montalvo's their activities in tim e for publi cation. Adver· Wes t Gallery October 11 t hrough k eep p ublicat i ons sch edules i n mind. In addi- October 31. One exhibit will be h is prize· ~ alize that ther e is n o free ad vertisin g for any wi nner from this year's California r y for i ts own sak e is to h e avoide d, the wel- S tate F air. Another will be a ody and the sch ool is t.he first consideration print fr om t he 84th annual San R.G. F rancisco Art I nstitute Show. Oeschger's attitude toward h is art work is to convey to others his sensing of t he world by the portant sources of n ews for th e Times is way he orders and arranges the e. all governi_ng bodies, the City College things he sees and feels in his s1hJe for domg all within i ts power for prin ts, dl'awings or sculptures. Over t he past six year s h is exI m eetings are decisive ones. Important hibition recor d covers more than >d. p olicie are discu sed wh ich a r e 70 s hows in international, national, state a nd local competition with to th e student council. this n ewsp ap er mu t h ave many pr izes and other awards. involving Lhe school. In this true r easons for official policies Oth erwise, the T im es mu t r ely attended the m eetings. Such
San Jose City College has presented its line-up for t he 1965-66 Evening Cultural Series, featuring an impressive array of worldfamed musicians, authors, leehirers and comedians.
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Editorial
.., A New Staff And A New Policy
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Closed Door
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LANGUAGE DE P ARTMENT chairman Dr. Charlotte Montandon welcomes t wo new instructors to the foreio-n language department. 1\Irs. Nil'ole J ordan (left), French instructor, and Miss Alexandl'r Espinoza (center), Spanish instructor r eceive tips on th ~ language instructional machine from Dr. Montandon. The new mstructor s are among 24 who l.:LVe been added t o the staff for t he 1965-66 school season.
Rise Reported In JC Quality "The quality of junior college education in California has made a sharp rise recently as a result of t he influx of outstanding college instructors," states a City College official. Dr. P. M. Bliss, vice president of City College, said that while other areas of education talk a bout the "shortage o.f qualified teachers," j unior colleges today are filling their teaching vacancies from many highly qualified applicants who wish to enter the junior college field. Why the attraction for the junior colleges? According to Dr. Bliss, who is in charge of teaching personnel at City College, t he pay scale is most certainly a factor. "Junior college governing boards have kept a cont inual ear to the economic factors affecting the;,.. individual communities, and have studied the pay scales of other junior college districts to ensure they do not fall behind in chis important area," he explained. "Then, too," he continued, "the emphasis in the junior college system is on teaching, not on research or on writing as is the case in many institutions of higher learning. For t he dedicated college instructor for whom teaching is the most important aspect of his career, this facl is of prime con-
CC Reaccredited For Five Years
Audiet
The talent for t h is year's program makes up one of the most outstanding seasons in the s ix-year history of the City College. Cultural Series. Featured will be world famed soprano Eileen Farrell, (April 29); jazzman Dizzy Gillespie <Sept. 25); comedians Godfrey Cambridge (Dec. 5) and Mort Sahl (March 26); David Susskind from TV's "Open End" (May 22); Carlos Mon toya and h is Guitar (Oct. 31); and authors Max Lerner (Jan. 15) and Carey McWilliams (Jan. 23). Other programs in the series will bring actor Hans Conried (May 7) ; the Gregg Smith Singers (April 14); the Good Time Singers and the Dillards (Feb. 26); Pianists Ferrante and Teicher (Feb. 16); Bruno Bettelheim, famed Austrian psychologist (Feb. 131; Hans Morgemthau, world affairs commentator (March 6); Rollo May, nationally known psy-
a w Bans
choanalys t-sociologisl cbec. Ashley Montague, eminent t hropologist (Oct. 23) and E to, Japanese musical 10). Admission t ickets for w ill be available to public. They are 8 :30 p .m. in the Mgn's T he everurtg ~ultural out of the conviction of dents and facultylege sho.u ld present to its students to see distinguished speakers knowing that f!hrough tunities the student wil cultural maturity.
cern. Three-fourths of our new faculty now come to us with a background of college teaching experience. "A major reason for the new heights in junior college education," Dr. Bliss continued, "is a Presiden t J ohnson has signed result of the growing number of special programs at the senior recent legis~ation, which makes college and university level which destroying draft cards a federal train _tea~he:s specifically to: a offense subject to a five year place m JUruor college education. prison term a $10,000 fin e, or ' Ten years ago 90 per cent of our I both. staff al City College came to us J This new law is to counteract from high school faculties. Now, recent pacifist demonstrations in more than 50 per cent of our fac- which draft-age youths burned culty at the college has received their cards in protest against the special college trainihg to become Viet Nam war. teachers at the junior college Under an older law, alteration level. or forgery of draft cards was pun"Also, during the past decade, ishable by the same penalty. the trend has been on seeking the This bill wilL not apply r~tro junior college instructor who wiU be teaching the subject he learned actively to anyone who has already in his major field of education. Of destr oyed his draft card. However, our staff of 175 certified personnel, t here is a regula tion i n existence only two persons are teaching th at ·equirps indi viduals tr. h ve out of their major fields, and this cards in their possession. Accord is because they have proven them- ing to authorities, n o one has yet selves highly able to instruct in been prosecuted for violation of anot her area. The recent Fishe,r this. Bill has now made it mandatory T he Armed Services Committee, for junior college instructors to which sponsored the bill, reported be hired to teach only in their that mu tilating or destroying m ajor field except under excep- draft cards are offenses "wh ich tional circumstances. pose such a grave t hreat to the "The junior college has mcst security of the nation that no quesdefinitely r eached a new height tions whatsoever should be left in teaching excellence," Dr. Bliss as to the intention of Con gress added, "and as a result, it's the that such wanton and irresponstudent who profits." sible acts should be punished."
Draft Card ~u rn i ng
B y JIM SCHROEDER r esent execu li ve council i s The ear or sUenc(' listens to our Far fr om it. W e have no plea 1) Page rom f ed (Contllm H owever, the situation i s The imu.••most reflection of thP good r ea ons for makin g pansion, small theatre and speech mind is brought before thl" arts facility and a student union Ruler of our kinll for reasons the student cafeter ia-bookstore complex. And jullge<l UIJOn its own sinif they kn ew about them. Later it added, "The creation of cerity. the Times woul d b e in the Cultural Affairs Committee to We ask from Him an<l wait and promote and over see public lechope that He, closed mee ting~ is that tures and other public programs To \ Vhom, in nef:>d, we turn with d ably, m ember s of th e appropriate to a community college eyes so blind n e l opini ons without may be expected to benefit the With self and gN'f:>d, will answer th ose who e feelings public relations of the college as us a nd find ther e woul d b e it also fufills the stated education· We're all d eserving of His from en gagin g in al philosophy of the college." charity. T h e victims of this I n addition to Dr. Barker, the We turn from Him when h ope them selves. They is llim and past, evaluation team was composed of the m eeting. Ivan C. Crookshanks, president, And claim that he has left us clear that it is naught because College of the Sequoias; Barbara no r e a on to Lafferty, director, nursing p r o - He h as not h ear d our wish dejob for the vo utly told. gram, Sacramento City College; constitution Wolfgang M. Freitag. Stanford But when He's beard an d that the weighed our p rayer at last, University Library; Emil 0. Toews Chlef, California Bureau of Junio; His an~wer com es without a sound and draws College Education ; and Leo Sirak ides, assistan t dean of evening di- The sket<'h of mortal life that will l!Jlfo'<l. vision, Los Angeles City College.
Minstrel Sho 'C ivil Rights iq' Cra_c ker Ba rr~ s..
"A Minstrel Rights in a Cracker be presented by seven cisco Mime Troupe Septem~r 24 a11tV~~ ~
Montgomery Theater. Described as an ,., · ·•IJ;~ adult ent ertainmep...t -~-.,.. for recent Peninsva the program is be1,q San Jose for the ' tain time for the has been brought Victop- V. James Jr., is The role of ln1ter.LoCJ• I rr played by Roberrt: Malachi Spicer as liam B. Hart Jr. as Mathews as Bones, as Snowball, John Inkspot and Jason as Gimme. Carl Granich and banjoists, will prO\ ide accompaniment for which was direct<'d by Itt ~~ and Bill Graham.
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... humor takes a scatological turn .•. caustic • • • acridly NEWS-CALL: 'honest.' ' resents:
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of our civil wrongs!'
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EXAMINER: . •ally...veryso d"sharpb' _wo.,ty and painfully provocative that 1l.lr mg.'
S. F. MIME TROUPE
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~r C IVIL RI GHTS . . MONTGOMER rn a CRACKER BARR EL SEP Y. THEATRE, SAN JOSE TEMBER 24 25 TICKETS: Sherman Clay Box0 ff ' Ice, Downtown San Jose, Ho ;se of Rec rds, 3rd & S Adm.: $2.25, $2.50, Stud ents an Fernando or Call 297-9380 <lny seat $2.25, Curtain 8:30 p.m. ADUL ~1 T ENTERTA INMENT
No bigger ~a: ~i~~.f! the punch o Uncondition eve rywheUre.S A Get it · · · , Made ,~ . tym , book store. wDne
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