New rspod5 ·car cIub'~r:upn~;·~~~;:·;~r;~·~~~:s·~~~~~~~ rene u ea ers Folk Musl·c G'roup • • c Pia n Active Semester Initiatedon Campus 0 ng 1nates on am pus ::·.;:::e•.~;·;~.i~0;~··~~:;e:;"~:;;
4-FCI'I'l'
'coLLEGhE'1'11\IC ES
I b 'WL&lndSd~y. d ~arCh 16,:196~ Mike Carter' Heads
of theby former Gel·man Club.instentl SJ>OIJ.SOM"d Dr. Moutuu-
· By RONNI E CTh~LLI P arlez vous Fra ncais? Whether the answer is yes or no, you w iU be interested" to know ihat ·the
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DISCOU NTS TO S.J .C .C . STUDE NTS AND FAC ULTY 438 S. Bascom
Phone 292-6442
Frenc h Club will be very active this, their second semester. Mrs. Nicole J ordan is the advisor of this lively club. New officers were e lected T hursday, March 3. The president 1s, get this now-Giuseppe Baglione. Any French Club wlth an Italian president iu~t has got to be f un. The vice president jg Susan Hass; 1reasurer, Dennis Delpler (a t last a Frenchman); secretary, Karen Salomon; and the ICC representa-
tive is Kirby Knoy, Th e tabl French·· Club h hasd t he languag es km th e stu ent union • · e ~,~WJce a wee W' ere only French is spoken S i a:nc.- are up denoting • t:Y• .... such tables. They operate Mondays at 10 a.m. 1and Tuesdays '3.·t noon. T he meeting firom now on will be on Fridays at noon in room 24. The club has n ow approximately 25 members and would be happy with many more. The club is •thinking of sponsOJ·ing a dance toward the end of the semester, but w ill h ave several activities before then. For instance, they will put on a short s kit, will sponsor a collection of books to send to rthe Peace Corps in Africa, · and will partici· pate in International Day with a French Booth.
The Folk Music C1ub a new • club on campus W11I meet Tuesday at 11 a.m. in Room 8 _207 •• the present Mike 7sL th.e "di off. pres1 'n g the1cer. Among a-c tivities 1!ll the planning are a guitar workshop to which all students who want to learn ·are i nvited; they are planmng to sponsor a group to the Berkeley Folk Festival during tile last full weekend in June, and they a 1so plan to s end groups around to high school classes in E nglish , history, and social science. Hi ~h schools involved to d·· .,..t e are An· dre w .HiU, Mt. Pleas•·h· and w,·1. W> • t , liarn Overfelt. For further information please
fi~e,
Car·te~
In keeping with its -purpose of furthering the s tudent's interest in the sciences, Sigma S igma ma in· tains weather instruments in the east display case of the Physical Science wing. Anyone interested in joinlng is welcome to come -to olir meetings at 11:00 A.M. ip. room s. 7 every Friday. Some of the field trips planned for this semester are: tidepool study at Moss B each , bacteriology at a local hospi tal, and astronomy ~t Lick Observa tory.
St. Patrick's Day will them e th e Co-Ree p r og ra m for tonigh t . There will be a 4_-squa.re t ournament badminton , and bas k etball. Th~ S(Je.Cial even t will be a. judo exhibi· tion. It w ill be held f r om 7:30 to 9:30 in both gym s. Irish rel!reshments wiiJ be served.
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SIGMA S IGi>l A OI S P LAY
International Club Seeks Adventurers
Tom Sawyer are easier when you let Cl iff's Notes be your guide. Cliff' s Notes expertly summarize and explain the plot and cha racte rs ol more than 125 major plays and novels- including Shakespeare's works. Improve your understanding - and your grades. Call on Cliff' s Notes for help in any
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By LEE.'iN SAJt~IENT O Are you adventurous, intrigued by new and excitingly differeht events, or are you sim ply just a fun-loving person? Then read on this little story is for you! '
of a bcttet· reason to Karen Ray, SJCC instructor, has volunteered her gu idance and interest as Club Advisor merely be· cause of "its most impressiVe history." Its activities range from va· riety shows to gala International Balls, climaxing in a one-time second place in Club Awards. So don't have a "smalltown" outlook. Enlarge your heart until it becomes universal - "interna· tional" -and follow :Matias Bautista, newly elected International Club ·president.
a
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Walk in now for H ofhrau Style Food - Moderate Prices Roast Eastern Beef ............................---····-···-··-·-· Viq;inia Baked Ham ...................... ---··-···-··-··.. - ..-Kosher Style Corned Bee! ····-·····-... - ... -----~·--·-·.. Roast Tom Turkey ............................................ _............ Chicago Style Pastrami ...................... - ............ ,.. _ .. ___ Roast Turkey Leg .............................. - ........................... -
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The inspired J aguars come from a well earned victory wit h the o ther co·Golden Gate Conference favori te Diablo Valley 21 ~ 12 (see page th ree for game coverage). Foot hill , led by Olympic decath· Jon participant f u 1 1 back R uss Hodge, wil l come into Satur day n ight's t ilt with a 2-1 mark, 0·1 in cory.erence play, The Owls ran into problems last week, as they were rapped in t he teeth by San Francisco 32-20.
Now is t he ti me to st art thin~ing about financ ia l
security. Why is a fl exible and practical life ins ura nce pro. gram your best investment? Be ca use no ot her p lan g i ve~ you t hat fom bination of an immedia te estat e in t he event of death, a guarantee d lifetime income a t
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Nielson Helps Organize SIP
of The Spirits' Technicolor
The Mon.tere y Institute of For e ign Studies 10 Week Sum mer Session Jun e 20 to Auqust 27 7 Wee k Session For Gradu ates Only July II to August 27
LA NG UAGES AND CIVILIZATIONS of Ch ine, Fra oce, German y, Italy, J ~ p e n , Ru ssil!l and Spain (native instructors ). El eme nt~try
and Intermediate c:ourses,
16 units. Inte rmed iate ilnd adva nced courses, 12 units. Upper division courses, 12 unih. Graduate cou~e s 8 units. '
POLITICAL ARTS. Compre.hensiye programs com bining -fundamen t~! courses with orea studies on Western Europe. Russia a nd- Eastern Europe, Faf E.ast, Near East, Md L"tin America. Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts in languages and civiliUitions and in political ilrts. 1966·67 Academic Yea r F<'!l 1 Semester: September 26, 1966 to Ja nuary 28, 1967. Spring Semest er: February 6, 1967 to
Accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colle9es as a libera l Arts Institution.
f..' .
J ames Nielson, advising the gro'IP. along with Carolyn J ackli n, a nd TlM:ichael O'MalleY, announced that m eetings will be held o n Thursdays at 11 a.m. in room 38. T he initial m eeting was held this morning.
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A display of photographs ara scheduled to be shown in the library between Nov. 1 and Nov. 18. "T he photographic showing in our library is bei ng circulated through the Institute of Design in Chicago," explained Ed S huster, photography instructor.
"There are many positive values in this showing. Our s tuden ts are abl e to see what is being done in t he photographic department in the Institu te of Design. The Institute gains recogniHon for the show's excellent quality and the participating stude nts have received personal satisfaction a nd achievement for their efforts." F ollowin g the exhibit here on campus, the show will be shared with t he University of Santa Clara. Several traveling exhibits in photography are available to colleges, but usually there is a rental fee required. for their use.
PruneBo_ w rGam6 i
NeedSNew Queen
W1th Coke • • • after Coke •• . after Co ke. Coca-Cola Bottling Company of San Jose, San Jose, California
Five ideal dates. .T hree dollars($3)
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The " rat race" was originated In 1962 throug h the efforts of J ack Babaracco. ARJC taculty member. His students developed an interest in this phase of rat experimentation in his classes. .. American Rive r J un ior College has given the S J CC psychology de·
:
State
Zip Code
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! ·Operation Match I 1
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City
~t
semes~
Compa tability Research, Inc. 559 Pacifie Avenue, Suite 37, San Francisco, California 94133
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o~t-pa.tient
s weeney Views o,·Ileren t p0551•b1·11·t,·es Ior E·xpans,·on
Training will be done by inter · ested s t ude nts through operant conditioning, with periods of food depriva tion. During trai ning the rats will go without food for 24 hours '3.nd prior to the actual contest the rats will undergo 36 hours of food ' priva tion.
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all duplica tes of classes being held here at Ci>y College in the eve· ning. S o far, these classes have proven to be popular, but the reason for this popularity is still not clear." He added that, "A poll, asking students questions pertaining to their attendance to these classes, is soon to be circulated." "It is hoped tha t t h is will answer m any questions, including plans to expanel! the facilities at Lick" According to Clifford Transeth, Associate Dean of Extended Day, " If there is to be any expansion, it will have to be on Friday eve· ning, at J ames Lick Hjgh School, or perhaps moving classes to earlier times." This las t idea, u sed very little at the present time, has many gootl and bad overtones. feels Transeth. Many citizens, when asked to vote fol' funds for the building of more classrooms, ask why the present rooms sit empty from approxi~ ma tely four in the af ternoon until 'en at n 1·ght Se' · They feel these rooms Should have classes in them dur.ing this time. But, chimed Sweeney, "Most extended day studen ts are adults who work eight hours a day, and would find it difficult to report to a class, say at five or five-thirty. The working student wants time to eat di nner and clean up a little before going to schooL" "Also, many instructors would find Utis ha rd to fit into their schedule. VVc can' t expect a teacher to teach from eight in the morning until ten at nighl."
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By BILL DORSEY the age limit change were urged to Socia l Securily amendmen ts fOJ' contact the local Social Security 1965 were explained last week by office at 1010 The Ala meda, for Bernard E . Casey, local social se- more informa tion. curity district supervisor. The adSweeping additions in hospital ditions and changes are some of and medical insurance coverage the broadest to be made in the will make nearly aJJ Americ a ns system since its origin in 1935. aged 65 and over eligible fo r bene· An unmarried, full·time student fits beginning July 1, 1966. The who is the child of a person re~ controve-rsial "Medicare" program, old age or disability insur- initiated by the late President Kena nce or of a person who has died, nedy and whisked through con· now be el'"'bl · year by President · lc.· e f or be ne f·ts 1 t o gress ear1y t h IS 2:!. -U>e..iooner age limit was JQ,h.Qso\1, .l!I:OVidj!S Jlll" l!l~ 60_ .fl.llYs Many students not formerly hospitallzat_ion, up to 20 days conI c<M>red may now .l>e. el igible for m an extended care fabenefits du e to thi s change. cillty;, up to 100 home visits by Casey defined a fu!J-time s tudent health workers, a nd 80 per cent ol . as one carrymg at 1east 12 the cost of . treatment, tcr units an accred ited schooL an at a mommal cost to the pa. He said, "Some exceptions are t1ent. Various coverage requiremade for students with classes re- ments a pply to these benefits. quiring moJ'e hours per week than The medical insurance program units cred ited." All stude nts who will be avaiJable inilially at a fe el that they may be affected by . charge of $3 per month. It will
James Nielson, a member of the psychology department, ~tated t hat the rats will compete in various activities. Among the events slated for t he rats will be; running a maze, climbing platforms, a nd pulling u p ladders. The incen tive for ra ts will be food at the end Ot'"' the course.
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wlth Kathey Moore, Public Relalions Secretary, between the hours of 1 and 5 daily.
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'Rat Race' Gains Speed With Help of Psychology
. Join in the most adventurous experiment of our time. Operabon Match. Let the IBM 7090 Computer (the world's most perfect matchmaker) stamp out blind dates for you. Two Harvard juniors started it. 100,000 students have done it. No_w you ~nd 3,400,000 college students in 1500 colleges in 50 c1ttes can s1gn up and join in! Just s~nd us t he coupon. We'll send you the Operation Match Quantitative Personality Projection Test pronto! T hen return the questionnaire with $3.00. What you're like and _what you like will be translated into our 7090's memory file. It w11l scan the qualifications of every member of t he opposite sex from this geographic area. Then it .will select the five or more matches best for ·you. · • · . Y_ou'll receive your n~es, addresses and telephone numbers Wlthm.three weeks. You'll ve what your date is looking for. Your d~te will be what you are looking for. In other words: the matches w1ll be mutual. \ : Dear IBM 7090 ' I I ' : am 1_7 or over (and 27 or tinder) and I want to help stamp out blind dates. So mail me my questionnaire. Quick!
Chamber of Commerce. All you have to do is sign up in room 42
'Medicare', Student Benefits A .lal Securl•ty Ch nmong a ges So( Sweeping
While every classroom is filled during t he hours of the City Col· lege's extended day division, ac· cording to Ben Sweeney, Dean of Ext ended Day, there is still room for expansion. At the present time there are about 12 classes held on Friday nig hts. There is room for expansion here, says Sweeney, but the problem is finding people will ing to a ttend classes on F riday nigh t, and finding instructors will ing to teach them. · Another area oI expanSIOn, Sweeney states, is t he idea of a n extended campus at James Lick High SchooL American River Jun ior COllege partment two extremely intelli· "At the present time," he said, in Sacramento has issued a chal· gent whi te rats that have been "There are eight classes being carefully bred throughout fifteen Jenge t o City College in the form held at Lick. These classes are generations," cla imed Nielson. of a t elevised rat decathlon to be held December 16, in the ARJC gymnasium.
lo~te you never get lire1 of •• • alwa ys refre shing . Th ol's w hy i hings go beller
l ollfod vr~dor ltlo ao.Aheorlty of Tht Coco.Colo Compony b)'ll
With the Big Game approaching, a Nomination Rally for Queen candidates is being held today in Lhe q uad at 11:00 a.m ., says George WatLS, S upervisor of Community Services. The students will be · able to acquaint- themselves with the candidates, and i n this way cast an informed vote in the primary a week from today, T~ e day of the primary, October 21, when the c3.ndidateS wHI be narrowed down to four g irls, the college Tim es will be out earlier, according to the editor. The polls will be open at 11:00 a.m. that day, Watts said. Out of the 32 clubs on this campus, the I nter Club Cou ncil reported only eight candidales were nominated. The clubs that arc pa r ticipating in the nominations are the International Club, representing Carol _Ranoa; Mer· chandising- Monica Edgmon; two candidates from the Lettermen's Club-H arriet Hamilton and Cathy H an ey; Cosme tology-Gay Gressheider; Lat ter Day Saints- Ruth
College Displays Photo Exhibitio·n
The candidates will be selected on Oct. 28. The queen and her attendan ts Activi ties such as taking field will be in the ThanksgiVing Day tri ps to community m.e ntal health facilities and 1istening to gues t parade. The girls will also be on television and honored at lunch· speakers from the CC faculty will eons, di nners and other social headl ine t he groups schedule. events connected with publicity for There w ill also be a n opportunity the game. to cond uct laboratory studies, en· The game will be played here as gage in experimental research and it has been in the past. On Dec. 4 to participate in group discus~ions. the queen and her princesses will The objectives of the organiza· ride in splendor at the game. tion as outlined by Nielson are to No sPec i a qualifications are obtain information not generally needed to be a 1candidate. _found studies. - - -in-regular - --classroom -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -- -
.,_,,
Ice-cold
Rally ·yodayForetaste Of Big Game Week
Clyde Henningse n and Butch Winn guards Jerry. Shelley and Barr; Shoda, center Rich Mila n, quarter~ bacl< Bob Toledo, halfbacks Mike Goodma n and Jerry Cox, a nd fulJback J im Zito.
The psychology department an-_ nounces t he continuation of an Gi rls, you don't need royal blood organization in psychology, kno\vn o be a queen or a princess in the t as Students in P sychology (SI P), coming Prune Bowl game, spon· for interested SJCC students. sored by t he Cambrian Junior
'Juliet
For Inform ation writo to:
Next to Cal Book Store
•r' n'" "
FEL LIN I' S MASTE RPIECE!
"Choose from hund reds"
!ACHI ES CO
125 S . 4th S t. Across from SJS l ibrary
297-3060
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124 E. San Fernilndo
VAUGHN'S
San J ose
MANUFACTURERS LIFE I NSU RA NCE
SALE END S MA RCH 19th
286-34 10
701 North First St.
II
MODERN
This though, could be misguiding to bui ld Jaguar hopes on, as the juggernauts from Los AltQs trampled their opening pair of o-pponents, American River 42·20 and Cabri llo 32-0 and boasted a nu mber th ree ranking in the nation among j un ior college grid elevens for the first t wo weeks of the season. Key factor in the fracas could be the streng th of defensive backfie lds. San J ose's usually perforated secondar y plugged its holes agains t Diablo Valley, and if it succeeds in slowing t.h e pin point pass ing of Owl BiJ.t Leat·ch this week, t he Jag".,i!COUid thwart t he h igh scoring F oothill offe nse. On the other hand, San Jose ~epen.ds greatly on its passing combinations, and if the Owls put a stop to Bob Tole· do's passing antics, the big Owl
(See Page 4} Phone 298-2 181 /Ext. 230
By FRED J ONES line may be too much for the loLooking for t heir second con· cals to handle. T he Jaguar-F oothiiJ ri vaJry dates secutive win of the campaign, t he back to 1958. Since tha t time the San J ose City College J aguare venCity team has taken five games to t ure into hi gh society land t his Foothill's t wo. Sa turday night, to take on co· Sturting for the Jaguars Satur· conference favo1·ite Owls of Foo t- day night wil1 be : ends Jim H eck· hill. endorn and Larry Williams, tackles
All Sports Shi rts
Infernationai Day Shows Talent
SAN J OSE, CALIFORNIA, THURSDA Y, OCTO~ER 14, 1965 .
No. 4
Jag Eleven Looking ~o·r Second St raight
TOWNE
Moy 27, 1967.
$2.
or Macaroni, Bread and Butter
Vol. 16
ON E WEEK ON LY
Porsche
FLORI ST I 0';/0 Discount to Stude nts 532 S. Bilscom Ave. CY 3· 0655 Sen Jose
AWARD WINNER For centuries our nation has thrown gigantic bridges over many 'Best Fore ign Film of tho Year" rivers, yet it does not yet know -Hollywood Foreign Press Assoc. how to build bridges from people to people. Here is an opportunity for you, as SJCC s tudents, to •take a small part in this undertaking. 552 So. Bosc.om 295-7238 The International Club of SJCC whjch meets every Thursday a~ 11 00 · R 2 RITA TU SHINGHA M m~mbe~hip~m 01, awaits your in the Our whole world today is filled Leather Boys with a spectacula•· perfOrfTlllnCe ol -ANDdistinctively unique and colorful customs and cultural values from A Come dy Riot! across the seven seas, including The Moon Is Blue our own American traditions. WILLIAM HOLDEN and Th I t · Cl you this, only the price of offer you r 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ e n at ernatwnal ub can DAVID NIVEN friendship and enthusiasm. Can II
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Mercedes -
BATTEN 'S A RT
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d eveloping -
sALE
GARAGE EUROPA
Repair of Volksw-agens -
(See Page 2)
Sigma Sigma Meets Fri. Rm. S-7 jnveJtment in tAe 1utul'e
Special Discount
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Explored
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CAN YOU SELL? If you want to be part of San Jose's most dyna mic new sales progra m, receive sa les and professional traininq, ,a nd have fu rnished as milny leads i15 you can serve, call 258-8&48 Ext-. 16 after ~ : 30. Hours flexible. Men or women.
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TY PI N G SERVICE AV AILABLE • • AT LOW COST • WITH FAST SERVICE Call after 6 weekdays 286·483 9 Set., Sun. Anytime- 1001 N. 6th St.
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Q.tit~ <!oli~g'J~ rQrtm't!i
Health Myths
Rallies, beach parties, dances parts at reduced pr1c_es1. 1 d . Tuesday at L1 in Room 28. Anyone d t h -1 h . hl. th Students who are m cres e m ini;eresited in e ither the corm try or an ~u o s ows WI l lg lght ~ h ld t3 t activities of a new campus group, becoming members ~ ou con 0 0C 9 language of Germany is invited to The Sports Car Club. Eustaquio Cortez m . room "' . join. Posters on campus Will announce objectives of obtain the clubbetter will beThe to help students events. working knowledge of cars and to socialize wh ile learning, an· 'GARAG E EURO PA CATERS TO THE STUDE NT WHO nounced Eustaquio Cortez, auto SEEKS PE RFECTION , FO R THEIR MECHA NI C S AR E mecha nics instructor. T~AI N E D IN EUROPE FOR PERFECTION IN S AN JOSE . Students do not ne ed a sports
car to join, however , they will need A · t d St d t Bod an ssocla e u en Y card and should have access ibJe, a conventional automobile. Trips to Laguna Seca and vari· ous other auto evenfs will be on the agenda. These _ trips will be taken by mea of c ns ar caravans. contact Rosemary H alsino-or adTh e cIu b ·IS see k.mg a sponsor, f'>" , viser, who is connected Wl.th •he h ·11 ·ct ber 'th' w o Wl prov1 e mem s \Vl English Department. t1 he oppor t 't f · urn Y o purchasmg auto
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FEEDING T \VO \"\o" l~ te :rats is Tim Sitl es a s Ids wlle Pen ny looks 0 11 rrom he r va ntage pomt. The rats, i\lnrtha :md George, ~t.re to be use d in a r:\t deca t h lon sJ}Onsoretl by th.e Americ.a n Rive r College in Sac-
r am ento. AUJC presented the un.n1als to City Coll ege (o r intelligence trai ning by stude n ts tn the psy('hology tl e))ar1:m ent. J umes Nielson, i nstrt~ctor . i_n t he psy_chology d epa~tme.nt, said t-hey ha.ve been bred tor mtemgence for Ii,(teen ge ller~ttiOJJs.
At present the futw't! of the City College's Extended D ay Divi· sion is eith('r to expand beyond the limits Qf the campus, or use the present facilities to the full est ex· tent.
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cover so pel' cent of the chal-ges after th e first $50 each calenda r yeal' for individua ls requiring ph.y-. s ici ans, surgeons, home health care and other medic a 1 and health servjces. Casey related that the medical and hospital coverage is quite simiJar to that offered by many private insurance companies, but the cost to the individual is much lower. H e stated "Most f th , 0 ' adminjstrative fu cti e programs .11 be .handled by the b;.pit~':: doc· tors in volved rather than b the Social Sec uri t Ad . . t Yt · Private insuranc: com;~~~sr~~~~ not afford s uc 11 b1·oa d coverage a t this low cost since t hey must ad· minister their own programs."
a:
Elaborating on private insurance coverage, Casey PI'Ofcssed 'The people who need it the are the people who never buy it." But, he a dmitted, he seldom has to hear
m~t
from those who buy it. Financing the additional social security benefits will be accom· plished by increasing t he contribu· !ion r ate of employees a nd employers. An employee now earning S4,000 per year wiU pay $168 in 1966 for his regu lar social security tax and hospital insurance. In 1967 he will pay $l76 ; and in 1987 a nd thereafter 226 _ An employee earning $6,600 per year, the maxi· mum taxable under the Social Se· curity Act, wi ll pay $227_20 in 1966, $290.40 in 1967, and $372.90 in 1987 a nd thereafter.
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NumeL·ous other changes in benefits and financing charges were also put into e ff ect by the 1965 amendments. They af(ect divorced women, disabled workers, remar· lied widows, doctors, medical and dental interns, clergymen, farmers, a nd others. If you desire mOJ•e detaiJed information in any area o[ socia l securjty coverage, call, write, or visit the nearest social security office at l010 The Alameda, San
~ose.
Jon es ; Delta Nu- Mary Ann Kiroso, and Newman Club-Car(}! Tapella. Big Game Week wi ll f~ture a bt.lsy schedule of evenlS, acco1'ding to the I CC. Monday is scheduled for· the Tug of W ar on the lawn. The c lubs will f01m one team and the football team the other. A s the spr·i nklers will be left on dur· ing the fig ht, the losers wi ll ge t a bit soaked. Tuesday, there will be tricycle and wagon races back and forth on the lawn, a nd Wednesday is the day for t he tag team wrestling matches. The annua l chariot races will be he ld Thursday on the footba ll field. Four laps must be com pleted, and prizes will be presented to the queen , and the race1· havi ng Lhe best cos tum e, as well as the winnei'S and losers. The chariots for this race are being ptovided by the San Jose S tate Alumni Associa. tion.
Dr. McGaw Solon~ P~t Cla~ps Takes Over OL~gg~~o~~~~J.R!!~;L~ Dean's Post
on drunken dt•iving in the "under Dr .. S idney McGaw. regional 21 age group has be~n added to super visor o~ trade a nd technical the California Vehicle Code. The education for Lhe sta le department new Jaw h as been hailed by Brad· of education, has been named dean ford M. Crittenden, California of vocationa l ed ucation at San Highway Comntissionet·, as, "an J ose City College. importan t step in r educing acciHe replaces Joseph Bellenger, dents caused by youthful drinking who served as haU-tlme d.irectol' drivers." of vocational ' and is '.rhe new law a ttempts to deal now full-time director o[ vocationwith this growing social problem ~~ education for the San J ose by imposing stiff penalities on Unified School District. drivers under 21 who, while driv- . Dr. McGaw_ has served as as· ing, are in possession of alcohol s1stant su per visor of teacher train1'ng at th U · .... or c ah·fomia or who llave been 1<Winking. e ru vers1..,,.Offending youths, whether ma r· at Berkeley, and as an instructor ried""ur"'not;-a::ret' subject-to-toss, of ~nd counselor in the Oakl~d pubthe a utomobile up to 30 days if it !1c H e has been Wlih f)he is regislered in theh· na me. C:ahto;111a d~artmcnt. of educaDrunk dri ving may a lso carry ilon 1950 . Sincef 16 as reg1onal super.. a further penalty of a 15 to 30 VlSOr o r . !lorth coast area day suspen sion. The new law wen t C04flties. mto effect on Septemb~· 17th of He r eceived his education at t hjs year. F resno State Col lege and the Un i~ versity of California at Berkeley where he was awarded a master's degree in counseling a nd guidance. He also won a doc tor of education
edu~ation
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outSl•de community
Grants Scholarships The re are many scholarships offered to San Jose City College stu· den ts by industries. community groups, .and other colleges. Out· stand ing students h ave been encouraged to apply widely for these scholarships by the administration. In awarding the scholarships to City College studen ts, the following points are considered. A mini· mum 2.7 grade point average and a great financial need to help the student finish his studies s hould be present. The student should be an assodate member of San Jose City CoUege, and have participated in some phase of the activity prtr gram at City College, such as hon· · or soc1eties, clubs, music, drama, or athletics. The student's apptica· tion should be completed and accompanied by two letters of personal recommendations. Sixteen sophomore scholarships, eight in the Fall and eight in the Spring are granted to freshmen who have completed 28 units at t he e nd of the second semester, and who plan to continue at SJCC their sophomore year. These scholarships are $50.00 each and are given to five men and three women each
degree in administration. Among his responsibilities in his new position with the San Jose Junior College District, Dr. McGaw will represent the di strict ln reJations wi th state and fed era l agencies involved in vocational ·ed· ucation and establish, a nd ad minister policies and operational pro· cedures for vocational edueation in cooperation with t he district staff a nd college.
Clubs Gain Chance To Be 'On the Air' Thirty canwus clubs will have their chance to be on the air this semester over ra d.IO sta t·1on KREP 105.7 on the FM d ial. The will be among those featured from area colleges on tbe "Campus Car· avan'' program, heard daily fr om 10:30 p.m. to 12 midn ig ht. The program will feature the City College clubs on a rotating basis with. clubs from Stanford Santa Clara, San Jose State hill College and West lege. A segment of each night's show will be devoted to accomplishmente; and activities of the clubs. Music of their choice will be alr"'.
club~
Foot~ Vall~y Col~
=============== It's usually lhl:! student who is th. on e recei ving end of the scholarship P\"'gram, but tbis year San semester. ~ Each appl' t · · ed Robe11: E. Podesta, part owner Jose City College students have ts requ1r . acan 't ~ d t f to of the radio station has issued have an act pulled a switch. lVI Y can~. an rans er students from other colleges are word to the City College clubs to The student body voted to help eligible for scholarships on the be prepared for their part on- U1e on t he "giving end" of t he new basis oi the work they have done program. Ten days notice will be Henry Hammer Memorial Scholar· at City College. They must have given to the club before it is to ship, authorizing $100 for the Fund completed 28 units here, which willl a== p= pe=a=r=.==========""" during the present drive to build enable them to be considered for up the scholarship. the sophomm;:e scholarship. The T. S. E liot w ork " The Five scholarships are g ranted to \ Vastela.nd" will be the subject ot Miss May Duignan, dean of student services a t the college, said those graduate students who plan discussio n at the nex t seve ral the H ammer Memorial Scholar· to conti nue their education beyond m eeti ngs or the Li tera ry Cenacle. ship, set up by friends of the late junior college. These scholarships 1\fr . Ri elta rd Chris tia n will g h •e t he background of the poem at San Jose civic leader, now has are $100.00 each. Some of the scholarships given toda.y '' meetin g a nd ln future reached the $2100 mark !rom fund are the Santa Clara County Dental m eelings wiiJ lead discussions on solicita tions. Auxiliary Scholarship of $1 00.00, a line by line basis. The fii'St award from the scho- a n Elementary Teacher Education The- club meets eve ry T hu.rsd,y lat-ship was pre sented last semeS. Scholarship of $400.00, two $100.00 a.t J 1 :t.m . in room S· 12. Dr. tcr to City College student Helen Bank of America Awards, a West Jea nne Clark of t he E ng Ush D e· f!erez, 14401 Chrisland Avenue, San Jose Ro tary Club Scholarship lla.rtment advises tha t students. San Jose, who received a $75 sti- of $150.00 and an Alpha Ganuna bring a. copy o( t he poem along pend with them. Sigma Scholarsh ip of $100.00.
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2-oJTY . COLLEGE T"!l\IES
Thursday, October 14, 1965
College Helps Married Girls to .Jobs Tens of t hOusands of \ America n housewives and mothe1·s ar e laying c\side t heir chores and f l ocking bac k to scl1ools a nd b usinesses. '' Mrs. America " is being wooed by a working world that needs her help to f iB milJ ions of jobs createQ by a n explodi ng tech no logy a nd a growing economy, acco rding to th e September Reader's Digest. According to a u thor Lester V eli e, t hree of every fi ve jo bs crea ted s ince l 940 ha ve been filled by women. College enrollmen t of women in recent years ha s more than doubled. A la bor departmen t report c ites several fie lds in w hich
Published eaeh Thunday of the school year by the journalism classes at San Jon City College. Supported , in part, by Associated Student Body funds . Member California Newspaper Publishers Association. Second Class podage pa id at San Jose, Calif. Subscription rates: $3.00 per year or 10'- per copy. Phone 298-2181 , ext. 230.
Editor -·-···-·------ RON GREEN AS5t. Edit. - - - ··- lEE NORMAN News Edit. ------·· SUSIE JONES Feature Desk ···--· JIM SCHR'OEDER Sports Edit. -·-····-··· BOB BORZONE
Adv. Mgr. JOHN MIGUElGORRY Business Mgr. -····· BRUCE RI GGS Nigh' Edaor .... DON KAWASHIMA
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Staff Artist ···········-··-··· Bl LL LANCE Advisor ···-··-··········· C. W. PALMER
Editorial
the number of ·women has more than doub led in a decade. Included are such formerly m asculine preserves as labor rela tions, publici ty, and m a thematics. The changing _picture in iodus· try has brought parallel changes in educa tion, with. ma ny co ll ege~ establishing i special prog ram fo r returning women workers. To the women without a college degree, comiies in community colleges or a dul t technical schools offer one of t he shortest routes 'back to work. Many s chools provide scho-larship aid, career counselin g and o ther ·services for returning women s tudents.
Jagged Jottings
T ypical of the retu rnee is a York town heights, New Yor k mother 9f three who went back to school t'o brush · u p on her mat~ the n found a job w ith in ternational business machines wher e she .is paTt of a team teaching a ·com. puter to recognize C hinese wri~ten characters. A New Yor k City w.om. en went back to work fjve i'eaJ's ago a nd has become a top in. surance agent, with sales of. better t han a mill ion . dollars yearly. , A 44-year·old New J ersey mother of seven resumed her. c herv!s~cy studies and la ter found a goO(i.Job in a research laboratory five ,zDin.
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It seem s unj us t to the Times that s tuden ts wJ1o 1ive a b lock away from a college sh o uld b e d enied admittan ce to tha t school. Y e t, su ch i s the case a t City College, and through no fa ult of ll1e So:m J ose J un.ior Colle ge Dist ric t.
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H aving trou ble finding a job ? Your· pr·oblem's solved. There's a n - -- - - - -- - - - -- - '--- - - - - - - - - -- - - - I agency on this cam pus w hose m a in pur pose is lo place you in a s uitabl e job. Ideally a stude nt sh o uld a ttend the school n ear est him. It T he Job Pla ce me nt Service js cuts travelin g time a nd tran s porta tio n costs. The l a t ter ii\ especi· And h 's not just he re th a t East headed by Hele n Peterso n, Secre ~ all y Unpor tant to ·Lhose s tude nts who can n o t a fford ca rs. By LYN CZUJ With nothing more in common and West, Up and Down and In ta ry to Ed Mogler, Associate Dean Yet, the Ctllzeu s of the W est Va'll ey Junior College District, t han their members hip in t h h ~ a nd Out meet. Our world is fu ll of of Student Services a nd is found for w h a tever reas~n s _they had, decide d in a pop ula r· el ection to m a n race, nearly a hundred ein~ schools, art s hows, t heaters, a nd at the Student Services Office. f o rJn a separ ate d 1stnc L from th e SJJ CD. Paul B ecke r, D e an of viduals from nearly a hund red · • a-go-go r ooms where a hundred Any student, curre nt or fonner, A dn1issio n , a t. City Co.11 ege, h as pointe d out that school dis tric ts di vidua l worlds gather weekly 1~n people with no thing more in com- of S an J ose City College m ay . ar e no t p er n11tte d to 111te~chau ge s t~d e ? ts an y u1ore th a n states Willow Street at a pizza pl ace mon tha n belongi ng to the human quali fy. To check in for studeht employ~re. ~ tud~nts, h e snys, ~n t c h a n ge distn cts for t~,e sam e r e asons, equipped w ith live folk-singers. race can s tand on common grou nd C~1forru a st ud en ts can l a tte nd Neva da schools . And the whole caboodle is t he jazz. toge ther. I can' t think of a ny other me nt pl aceffient, you must ;filJ out It. seems to I he Ti mes tha t the wisest co urse of a c tion would h e ies t melting pot t his side of the age or worJd t hat ca n boas t the a s t andard application with the usual items of n ame, address, exfor W est Vall ey, a n d perha ps even F oothill, to m e rge distri c ts great dl vide. same. perience, qualifica t ions, job desired wi th City Co11ege. T hi s w ay a st u de nt wo uld h a ve the cl1an ce to Now, I'm no t promoting dough a nd a schedule of c lasses. contin u e his ed ucatio n at a s cl1ool m ost con veniettt] y Jocate d fo r for the plac e. It's jus t the choiciest All jobs available arc off-camp us 11 Uu . However, thj s is som e thin g th a t must h e d ecid e d b y the example I could use to pictureize work with the exception of t he indivi d u al distri cts as the SJ J CD can ' t vote to incorpo rate oth er some t hing really great t ha t no one Work-Study Progra m. Various districts. Un til the n, those stude nts living closer to City College, ever really realizes. That is- how Vernon GaJliert, a history major, finns call in soliciting wo t•k and are hut in W est Vall e y's jtl.Cisdictio n, ar e stuck with a b a d d eal. you c a n put all k inds of people: is a nother exa m ple of the variety matched with student applications DESPITE DECREASED e nrollment, parking spa oos at City College wh ite, black, r ich, poor, fat, skinny, of s tudents who have tra veled. which mos t sui tably fit t he ir hours remains at a premium. P1Lnl B eeke r, dean of admissions, says this Is intellectual, drop-out , poten tial docThis young m an, in terested in and qualifications. probably caused by s~ud e n ts taJd ng m or e units to a void the draft. tor, Ja w.Yer, Indian chief, on com- tt-avel, went to work for t he common gt·ound in a measly r oom munications s ection of the Amerimeasuring s hort of 25 by 20 yards. ca n Embassy in 1962 a nd was sen t The Academic Retreat Commit· But it's done. Yes, in deed, and to Accra, Ghana , in Africa. T he results of the a uditions for blad, Judy Ann Ga ttriccio, J ames tee has annoWlced that applica· with success. S o wh ere does that One of his excursions consis ted "Mo ther Courage" ha ve been re· R. Vau g hn, a nd P eter Mario tions for t he three day .event . are fit in with Barry McGuire's "Eve of a trip by ship, auto, lorry now available a t the Student Ser· leased by J ohn Owen, drama in- Michel. of Destruction ?" Whi1e in this (truck), African bus and pla ne . The backst age c rew includes vices desk. st ructor. wor ld, "violence is fl a ring'' John, with the des tination- Tombouctou. The a pplications must be tum The leading roles for the a nti· Marilyn Clark a nd J ulie Hartstein, t he may.or's son is s itting calmly He describes it as a quai nt m ud war play, by Bertold Brech t , to be both assistan t s tage m a nagers; Ji m ed to t he Student Services offi~ at the sam e ta'b!e with a laborer's village with a s parse assortment presented November 5, 6 and 1 0 B,urke, s tage man ager, a nd David . by F riday, Oct. 29. da ughter. I n another corner of the of many nationalities. On the trip, Large, lighting chief. In a ddition, ' The a nnual weekend of discus· room, a beauty queen discusses the on e of his most interes ting ex peri- throug h 13, are as follows : L inda behind ihe sceneS will be j erry s ion is to be centered around tM Benison, as the m ute daughter of Vietna m situation with a be- ences w as to observe a camel carMother Courage, Li nda M . Segura H ess, 'Melody l..eys, Lor a · Sommer, t heme: The F u ture : man vs. S{)o speckled, s tringy girl in levis. To avarr going through the desert to prep aration for the- disat K a.ttrin, Jon Chesler as E lie, Miri a m DuVall , Ev~ Williiuns, ciety. the tunes of Bobby Dylan, we even get salt. Butch Boyles as t he honest son of TOnY Fitch, Curtis Hyde: Prosper cussion st udents are expected . to find a Russian a pplauding 'With the However, the mos t exciUng exMo ther Courage, Joseph Broda, B uller, S a ndra Scepui a, Rosalie read t he books, "Growing~up Air r est of the crowd. perience was his encoun ter wi th s urd" by P a ul Goodman •..~ Cha plain, Byron Bush as t he cook, Gi.l bert, and P at Sunsen. Seeing all t his, I often wonder Dr. Albert S chweitzer in Librevetle, Along wi th the regularly· sched- "Walden II" by B. F . Skinner. A and Cynthia Benford as Yvelle t~e if as 'the narrow-minded and boor- Gabor;t. He m e t Dr. Sch weitzer who uled. ~~mainstage" production t he third book may be chosen from a prostitute. say: " the world is in:. sue}}- a- later s howed him around the ho~ .e thers selel:tect>vel'e Dan Rob- S t udio 75 experimental workshop~ Jist atfached to the a pplicayon s tate." It doesn' t seem that way. ~ pi and d i ne_d w,itb him. - H e form. erls,' Xedric -w-orre,- Cary Lu nd- will be r evived. ::'oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijj J stated his regret t ha t the doctor I spoken only Fre nch, The hospital impressed him as being unsanitary, h ow e v e r , he thi nks t his is the only way t he B ush Africans will not be overly l MEN NEEDED FOR EV E. AND s upicious of the hospital, since t hey are used to poorer condi tions. SAT. WOR K. 16-20 HOURS PER WEEK - $64.80. +• - - · ·- ··- ..
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In pro football the extra point is more or less an au tom at ic happening . H owever, Green Bay lost a pair of games las t season due to miss.ed conversio ns. The 49 'ers Tommy Davis has never missed an extra point since com ing in to the league seven years ago. He's hit 200 in a row, easily breaki ng the old· mark of 156 held by George Blanda or Chicago. Next time you v iew a •foot ball game, k eep your eyes on the kicking specialis t. He"s ·ihe unsung ,hero of many .a vic tory . ~-·
Yesterday's Remedy Myths Never Find Practice Today (By Preds F eat ures)
A look a t some of yesterday's "cures" for illness will find many myths. Today, for exam ple, m os t housewives use aluminum cooking ware. Yet , not long ago peopte claimed aluminum pots and pans would cause cancer. Going back farthe r in time, we find an Egyptian ki ng in 630 B.C., who said that his a m ulet of green jasper in the s hape of a feroc ioll! d ragon cured indigestion. Leprosy was cured by drinki ng "camel's milk" thought one ancie nt c ivilization. A Roman botanist, recommended t hat his patients walk in an open fie ld on Friday, just befor e s unrise, to cure their gout.
The Boston Journal of Chemis try (1879) tells about a Te.xan who paid $250 for a "mad stone" which "cured" animal bites. In 1890 peop le w'ho suffered from rhewnatism were advised to rub oil of turpentine on their sore joints. People s till believe that eati ng garlic will wa rd off the common cold. There are many more un· pleasant w ays suggested in past medical practices and fairy tales are s till persistent today. An o ld British cold remedy, lhal certainly would be e njoyed today, was to soak both feel in a tub of hot w ater and d rink port wine. Sea water, for the colonial America ns, w as a good way to rinse sluffed up passages. Today in 87 countti.es a powerful r emedy js available to cold suffe rers without prescription. Tha t is a pr oduct called ~ ·coricidin . '' The P ennsylvania Dutch thoug ht you could hold a sneeze back by
staring a t the e nd of your nose with both eyes. The soothing vapors of a plan t called "horse tail" helped the Chinese of thousands of years a go fight off colds. H ardy cowboys of the American ir o n tier--crushed leaves of wHd t hyme between the ir fin gers an d snifred t he f umes. A collec tio n of folklore ln the Library of Cong r ess i n W ashington, D .C., lists "cures" s till pract iced today. Amon g them is a remedy fo r sore throat ; just gargle-with coal oil. A drop of t urpen ti ne on the tongue every da y s hould keep all diseases a w ay, claims one source. In the Sc hering Co rpOration's historica l r esearch f iles is an old recommendation : "One who is affected with chills and f ever s ho uld wrap himself tightly in a sheet, r un around the house three times a nd jump under the bed. Th us the chill jumps into the bed- and he mjsses it !" Lots of luck.
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TankersContinue Hot, Host Cabrillo Friday The San Jose City Coli ege wa ter polo men evened out their league record wi lh a 14· 8 Joss to College of Sa n Mateo. The ta nkers showed an improvem ent over t he 16-l plas~ 1 teri.ng the Bulldogs gave them in the ir meeting in t he Cabril1o tour~ ney Wayne R eek led the sco ring wit h 6 goals as he seems to be an outs ta nd ing sco•·er fo r the J ags. Ji m Tdplett bagged t he othe r two. R eek has score d 23 g mliS in 4 games a nd t his is something. W ayn e is a MU AL sta nd-o ut for the ta.nkcr s as he wa s a n aHleague selection last ;,•e:.r. Also outstandin ~ in t he Bulldog fru cas was l'hil Bro·w n and R on i\bu:: ~ Lennau wh o sto i,Petl many San A-Ia.teo ddves a nd had ~orn e l<cy intercev tio n.s. l\1'a.c Lcnuau is a. bullha\vk says c oach Bob Jones. In last week's ga mes t he Jaguars won th ree games. Wes t Val· ley fell at the ha nds of the Jags in overtime 9-8. Cabrillo was t he .,. next v ictim getting massacred 25-3, nine Jags got in the scor ing Column. Mon tercy was the next contest fo r the loca ls as t hey resounded with a 26-8 victory over lhe Lobos.
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ASSORT ED RALONEY: You ought to try munc hing on a little newsprin t. It does wond et·s for your di ges ti ve trac t. .. . F r ed Jones weekly Beaver Scouti ng report : Dia blo Va lley-very s par se .. . . The annolUlcer for the ha.Lf- time ceremonies a t t he Jaguar gam es sound s llke he's been t a pping a .fe w too mnny ba rre ls . . . . Hal La nier keeps poppi ng up at Myth ology class. . . The mos t humorous aspect of the W orld S eries is the close-u p s hot of J ohn Roseboro ... \\'e have a new ' kord tor Beaver Shooti ng. A young lady at tltis school was shot 69 times last week. '!'hat's quite a performance, or so soys offi cial tabu· lator P az Rocha . . . . Any rebroadcast , r eproduction, or other use of this column without t he expressed consent of the author is allowed .
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FLORIST
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a 14·13 wi n.
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The extra poi nt in football is something that is rarely dwelled UJX>n, yet is ex t reme ly impor tant. In las t week's game with Diablo t he J aguars scored a TD !a tc in the game which m ade the score 20-12. Since t wo-point con versions are possible · in college g rid pl ay, the Vikings were still in position to tie the scor e. H owever, SJCC placeJ&icker Bob T oledo calm ly booted the pikskin t hrough the uprights bulging the advantage to nine points, and putting the tilt out of reach. The Santa Clar a-Occiden tal fray l Va s decided by one point, a s Bronc kicl<er Brad O'N eil banged horne a conversion to g ive hls club
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T he Vikings pu t up a fi nal raJ!y in the overti me period as t he Jag· uars were hur t by fou ls but he ld on to beat W es t Valley by a s lim margin. Wayne Reek led the attack with s ix goals a'n d a lso kept the locals in the game as he scored the tying goal in the las t five seconds to keep the game s till up for g rabs. The S caha wli'S from Ca.brill o d id n ot stand a. chance agajnst tl1 e .Jag uaN.t a.s agaJn Wa yne.. Reel< If.."() th e scorers w ith 6 goals. P otting three e a ch. were Tom A.krop, Jim TrJj)'Jc tt, Ron J\'lacLcJma u and PllUI \Vatts. A I Brown ~tn d Jim Best snuc k in two ~ tpi cee. Bob Colya r ami Ph.H Brown round ed out the scoring wi t h one goa] c<.~ c h . The re was not too much t o this game as the Jocal tnnkcrs ran awa.y from the S eahawks .
Monterey was another Iaugher for t he water polois ts as again nine men hit the scoring column. As usual Reek led the scorers with 8 goals. The scOring was well spread ou t in the game for tlie locals. J aguar ball-handling and speed was t he main factor for the wins as t hey proved to be m ore con~ s istent than ea rlier in the season.
GARAGE EUROPA CATERS TO THE STUDENT WHO SEEKS PERFECTION, FOR THEIR MECHANICS ARE TRAINED IN EUROPE FOR PERFECTION IN SAN JOSE.
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l<'L ASHY JA GUAR h allbu.c li l\tike Goodma n strnjght arms a Diablo Va Ucy d e f e nder t o picl< UJJ uddcd yards In la.st weel<'s 2 1-12 victory over t he hjghly rate d VIki ngs. Goodm~ut, form e r Lincoln pre p a.c e , was the !<lading gro un d gaJue •· in th e til t, pic king up we ll ol·cr 100 yards. The Jags, UJHic rcated iu GG C co mpe tition, face arch-rival Foothill in a n important c l:.ts h Saturday night at F oothW .
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RAY HARRISON (22-6)
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FRED JONES (21 -7)
(20-8)
SJCC
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vs. FOOTHill
~ZONA ST. vs SAN JOSE ST. SAN FRAN. ·sT. vs
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MASTER MECHAN ICS
llt·ml~ mrma•nJW&t. w.a:
FARAH MANUFACTURING CO., INC.
Tra ined in G e rmany Wern er Zollenkopf
EL PASO, TEXAS (
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850 lincoln Ave. San J ose 25, Calif. 292- 5675
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II CAVATAIO PAT I I
BOB BORZONE
Arizona St.
PAZ ROCHA
(20-8)
(16-12)
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Santa Clara
Sa nta Cla ra
Sa nta Clara
SANTA CLARA
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Santa Clara
necting on two scoring tosses and sneaki ng over himself for a nother bellringer, as we ll as booting three points afte r touchdown. · Goodman, a. speedste r, wwe i.led t he thus rar dormant Ja g ua r rushing atta.c.l{ with 119 ya.rds in 21 carries, and had j a Wits of eight, se ven, and 19 yards on San Jose's first touchdown mnrch . The Jaguars opened the scorin g midway in the init ial ca nto on a pass from Toledo to newly inserted flanker Jerry Cox, to cap a 75yard drive in 10 tries. Diablo Va lley t hen seemed to take charge after a mi ssed Toledo field goal, early in the second period, marching unstoppa bly 80 ya rds in four pl ays, bringing the tally to 7- 6. The Vikings, feeling their oats, picked up a San J ose fumble, and punched over the second score of t he evening four players later on a 16-yard drive. San Jose again had ball control tro uble, and lost their second successi\'e fumbl e to the Vik~ s . Alert Jag linebacke r Larry Williams came back , picked off an estranged .DVC pass seconds later, and returned it 19 yards to th e local 49yard marker. WiHiams' bi terception proved to be the t urning point
Grid Action Under Way
SJS
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I ntnunum1 football is in full swing n ow wi t h such nota ble teams
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MISSOURI SLIPPERVY S. ROCK
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Slippery Rock
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Missouri
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CALIF. ST. IP• .J ' ,.------~-------1-------:--------',-------TEXAS vs. Texas Ar~ ansas Texas Texas Arkansas AR KANSAS
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QERS vs ( lOS ANGELES NEWVSY.ORK RAIDERS
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l os Ange les
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Raiders
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coach -B-aker.. Lauds Tearn, HarriersRatedOutstanding San J ose City Coll ege's cross 23 :53, Gil Paiacios 24:40, Ken country squad took a big step to- Thri ft 24.:55, George P uentes 25:07, w ard s uccess th is year, when they Bob Whalen 25:37 , Tom Nelson finished tenth overall in the Sac- 26:34 , and Don Ba r ber 26 :43. ramento Invitational this past On Oct. 15, the Cinder J ags will weekend. The reason tenth place face San Mateo a nd Sa n F rancisco sounds so good is because they fin· in t he first league ac tion of the ished a head of a ll but three confer· season at S an Ma teo. Both sch ools ence foes and were only 30 points wm field their us ua lly s t rong title behind a nother. con~ende r. The ove rall winner wa s Sbullord F r nsh wih 5 4 total llOhJts. F oothill FOOTBALL was the junjor College clH.unpio n OCTOBER with 108. Sa n Jose· was sevenU1 on 8 Fri.-Oia blo Valfoy H 8 :00p.m. 16 Sat.- Foothill T 8:00 p.m. th e J.C . lh;t wlt..h 292 points. Stan23 Sa t.-Ch a bot . T 8:00p.m. a lso came uu with the individ29 Fri.-M erritt .................. H 8:00 p.m. wi.nner in se nsa tional 1\Uke NOVEM BER the prep star' fr o m Kan~as. b Sat.-Confra Costa ... H 2:00p .m. Sandova l was th e top J ag, 6n· 12 Fri,-S.(!I n Francisco ....... T 2:00p.m. 20 Sot.-San Mtfeo ............ T I :30 p.m. ishing 34tlt with a · tin10 of 21 :50. 'l'he winnin g time pos ted by Ryan was 19:54. T he local finishers and their times . a re: J im Macredes 22 :46, Ralph Kea rns 23:02, Jim Rocca
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No. 78 Valley Fa ir • Open Nights
In Fourteen Columbus sailed ocean blue An artist takes a walk or drive To San Jose Paint in Sixty Five
Raiders
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in the tilt, as the Vtld n gs ne ver re covered to th.rca.ten the Jags' quest t o victory. The usually w eak SJ CC defensive backfield proved the real demoralizer for the visitors. Safety Bill Ballard plucked another stray DVC aerial and brought it back 23 y ards to the enemy 47-yard s tJipc. The offensive again took over un der Toledo's direction. Arter ar. a wry toss, Toledo nailed Cox for 15 yards, and s uccessive completions of 24 and six yards to end J im Hec k e nd O rn~ t he la tter hitting pay dirt. San J ose then he ld its never to be headed 14-12 half time ma rgin. F i.red in the second h ull, the SJCC defensive unU headed by Ric h
~fil nn ,
Ri ch
So telo. F r:-. nl{
Dully, and E d \Vnls h, continua lly held t he invaders for nl.inirna l
ya rd age through the final periods. Rich Ruiz a nd Bill Ba lla.rd a lso did
an admi ra ble defensive job, pu tti ng the cla mps on t he Viking passing attack, maki ng t he tilt th e first time in 13 out in gs t hat a touchdown pass wasn 't completed on t he local's secondary. . The final City College score came on a 73-yard. drive in 11 car· ries. T oledo an d Goodman were a gain instrumental in the drive. The nifty QB completed chucks to Heckendorn for 18 yards and Cox for addi tional 20 stripes, while Goodman toted th ree consec utive times for 22 yards to set the stage for Toledo's 1-yar d scoring plunge.
Game l<Ud os should also be given Campus Brass, to t he n e wly inspired J a guar r ush\Vhiz Ji ids nnd the E le m ents. Tlte ing atta ck which gained 206 yards, Ca mpus Brass Jook like the tea m nea rly twice as much as t h e carto beat. Jim Gam a, one of the rJers had gain ed in th eir t wo Jlroleading hi tters l or San Jose' s base- vi ous performances. ball team last year, w ill lead Ji m Biggest surprise, during the eveSteel e, Jim Howard, Tom B eatty ning's activities, was t he play of and som e other fine pta.y e rs to- flanker J erry Cox. Cox, a 6'0, 175pound sophomore letterman from ward th e tOJ) Sll Ot. T he W hiz Kids a nd the Elements Irvington, st arted t he first contes t also sh ow some fine strength with of his car eer . The glue-fingered re~ men such as Sal ·DeCarlo, Rich ceive r, who never successfully par~ Norona and Lee Evens for the tici pated on the prep gridiron a t Whiz Kids and Steve Clark, R on Irvington, has battled his way into Brooks a nd Gary Carini for the t he starting r oll over fanner All .. Central Coaster Craig Shupe. E Jements.
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No Student Should Miss lt.
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total ofi'en stve yards. P assing wizard Toledo, presented the sparsely populated crowd with possibly the best display of aerial fire works boasted by a J aguar signal cal1er in recen t years, comple t~ ing 18 of 31 passes for 225 yards. The J ag quarterback also had his hands in aU the local scoring, con-
Times Pigskin -P icks
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BATTEN'S ART
un~ efea.ted, 1\UIAL championship sq mul, nea rly stole the show from their rapidly in1proving teammates, c halldng up 345 ot the c lub's 431
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Results of Auditions Released
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By FRED JONES Riding the wave of its strongest offens ive thrus t of the early campaign, San Jose City College clawed its way to its first victory, upsetting confer ence favori te Di a blo Valley 21-12, las t Friday night on t he winners ' turf. Quarterbac Bob Toledo and taUback i\like Goodmt\D, bot.h members ol t·he Abraham Lincoln, 1964
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LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
PART TIME HELP
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The SJCC s tudent body is once again. doing a fine job in s uppor ting their team. L ast week the band practica lly outnumbet·ed the s tuden ts. H ow does a nyone expect a team to play inspired ball before treme ndous th rongs of 200 fa'ns ? I • «ttJ Those ve ndors w it h 'Taylor Concessions' engraved on the back ot their shi rts had s uch a s low njght t hat their basluHs ·began filling w ith cobwebs. If it wasn't for t he parents a nd girl friends of the players the stadium would have resembled Candlestick Park during t his year 's World Series. pr oble m is t ha t few people bough t ' stude nt body cards, a nd •'' thoseOne that didn't a re .too cheap to- SIJe nd :t half dolhtr to watch the ir •r tenm. Ot hers don't go because thc.y say it's too cohl, or their mother won't le t th em usc t h e car , or t hey h.ave "to s tay J10me an<l s tud y a long with their six-pac k s, or t hey ha.l1C t o watch a ll-star wrcstun g on tele'f' vision. It's a n old s tor y, but a true one- t he team is going to have a tough time wi n ning unless the st udents are behind them. Let's see a big crowd at F oothiJl on Saturday night, and then pack J a gua r Stad:iwn for Homecom ing with Oakland on October 29.
Histor,y Major Sees Dr. Albert Schweitzer
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T he J ag ua rs finaJJ y beca me a foot ba U tea m las t Friday n i gh t. They combin ed a pin (X)jnt passing attack wi th a bull-like ground game to de feat previous ly unbeaten Diablo Valley, 21·12. T he r unning, which up to this ti me had been embarrass ingly lax, ripped for over 200 ya~·ds to take the burden off the passing. The defensive seconda ry, wh1ch hadl bee n as leak y a s a broken water main , arose to the occas io n and stopped the Vikings dead. j Th e Vildn gs we-re a. flcl'ribly over·ra.ted team howeve r, and caution should be exe rcised bcfot·e ge tting too e xcited over the Jab'S' p e r~ tonna uce. Dia blo's d efe nsive li11 e was reminiscent of lm l)OrtCll Swi ss cheese--we:• r.r a nd full of holes. · T he Jags passing ons la ug ht was im preSsive, although two of their touchdowns we re s et up as a result of m echani ca l enors by the visitors. Nex~ week's foe, Foothil l, is a power -laden gT OU]'). The SJCC eleven is goi ng to have its hands full, and will have to come up with its best effort of the sea son if the Owls a re to be plucked. Foothill w~ts upset by fast rising S a n Fra n.cisco la st w cch;end, a nd is hwtgry fo r re\'e nge. T he Owls hope to u se t h e J:t:;s as bird seed, but time will o nly te ll i f 'hi b h society' is to prtwa.il, If t he lo<:als com e UJ1 with a. supe rb effo r t, look for the birds·. to bite thO dmst . After a ll , miracles neve.r cease.
CITY COLLE GE TII\IEs--3
FootbaUers Nab Loop Opener; Defe~t Favored Vikings, 21-12
By BOB BO RZONE
Jobs ·Available To Students
The Nearest School
'I'hunday, October 14, 1965
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2-oJTY . COLLEGE T"!l\IES
Thursday, October 14, 1965
College Helps Married Girls to .Jobs Tens of t hOusands of \ America n housewives and mothe1·s ar e laying c\side t heir chores and f l ocking bac k to scl1ools a nd b usinesses. '' Mrs. America " is being wooed by a working world that needs her help to f iB milJ ions of jobs createQ by a n explodi ng tech no logy a nd a growing economy, acco rding to th e September Reader's Digest. According to a u thor Lester V eli e, t hree of every fi ve jo bs crea ted s ince l 940 ha ve been filled by women. College enrollmen t of women in recent years ha s more than doubled. A la bor departmen t report c ites several fie lds in w hich
Published eaeh Thunday of the school year by the journalism classes at San Jon City College. Supported , in part, by Associated Student Body funds . Member California Newspaper Publishers Association. Second Class podage pa id at San Jose, Calif. Subscription rates: $3.00 per year or 10'- per copy. Phone 298-2181 , ext. 230.
Editor -·-···-·------ RON GREEN AS5t. Edit. - - - ··- lEE NORMAN News Edit. ------·· SUSIE JONES Feature Desk ···--· JIM SCHR'OEDER Sports Edit. -·-····-··· BOB BORZONE
Adv. Mgr. JOHN MIGUElGORRY Business Mgr. -····· BRUCE RI GGS Nigh' Edaor .... DON KAWASHIMA
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Staff Artist ···········-··-··· Bl LL LANCE Advisor ···-··-··········· C. W. PALMER
Editorial
the number of ·women has more than doub led in a decade. Included are such formerly m asculine preserves as labor rela tions, publici ty, and m a thematics. The changing _picture in iodus· try has brought parallel changes in educa tion, with. ma ny co ll ege~ establishing i special prog ram fo r returning women workers. To the women without a college degree, comiies in community colleges or a dul t technical schools offer one of t he shortest routes 'back to work. Many s chools provide scho-larship aid, career counselin g and o ther ·services for returning women s tudents.
Jagged Jottings
T ypical of the retu rnee is a York town heights, New Yor k mother 9f three who went back to school t'o brush · u p on her mat~ the n found a job w ith in ternational business machines wher e she .is paTt of a team teaching a ·com. puter to recognize C hinese wri~ten characters. A New Yor k City w.om. en went back to work fjve i'eaJ's ago a nd has become a top in. surance agent, with sales of. better t han a mill ion . dollars yearly. , A 44-year·old New J ersey mother of seven resumed her. c herv!s~cy studies and la ter found a goO(i.Job in a research laboratory five ,zDin.
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It seem s unj us t to the Times that s tuden ts wJ1o 1ive a b lock away from a college sh o uld b e d enied admittan ce to tha t school. Y e t, su ch i s the case a t City College, and through no fa ult of ll1e So:m J ose J un.ior Colle ge Dist ric t.
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H aving trou ble finding a job ? Your· pr·oblem's solved. There's a n - -- - - - -- - - - -- - '--- - - - - - - - - -- - - - I agency on this cam pus w hose m a in pur pose is lo place you in a s uitabl e job. Ideally a stude nt sh o uld a ttend the school n ear est him. It T he Job Pla ce me nt Service js cuts travelin g time a nd tran s porta tio n costs. The l a t ter ii\ especi· And h 's not just he re th a t East headed by Hele n Peterso n, Secre ~ all y Unpor tant to ·Lhose s tude nts who can n o t a fford ca rs. By LYN CZUJ With nothing more in common and West, Up and Down and In ta ry to Ed Mogler, Associate Dean Yet, the Ctllzeu s of the W est Va'll ey Junior College District, t han their members hip in t h h ~ a nd Out meet. Our world is fu ll of of Student Services a nd is found for w h a tever reas~n s _they had, decide d in a pop ula r· el ection to m a n race, nearly a hundred ein~ schools, art s hows, t heaters, a nd at the Student Services Office. f o rJn a separ ate d 1stnc L from th e SJJ CD. Paul B ecke r, D e an of viduals from nearly a hund red · • a-go-go r ooms where a hundred Any student, curre nt or fonner, A dn1issio n , a t. City Co.11 ege, h as pointe d out that school dis tric ts di vidua l worlds gather weekly 1~n people with no thing more in com- of S an J ose City College m ay . ar e no t p er n11tte d to 111te~chau ge s t~d e ? ts an y u1ore th a n states Willow Street at a pizza pl ace mon tha n belongi ng to the human quali fy. To check in for studeht employ~re. ~ tud~nts, h e snys, ~n t c h a n ge distn cts for t~,e sam e r e asons, equipped w ith live folk-singers. race can s tand on common grou nd C~1forru a st ud en ts can l a tte nd Neva da schools . And the whole caboodle is t he jazz. toge ther. I can' t think of a ny other me nt pl aceffient, you must ;filJ out It. seems to I he Ti mes tha t the wisest co urse of a c tion would h e ies t melting pot t his side of the age or worJd t hat ca n boas t the a s t andard application with the usual items of n ame, address, exfor W est Vall ey, a n d perha ps even F oothill, to m e rge distri c ts great dl vide. same. perience, qualifica t ions, job desired wi th City Co11ege. T hi s w ay a st u de nt wo uld h a ve the cl1an ce to Now, I'm no t promoting dough a nd a schedule of c lasses. contin u e his ed ucatio n at a s cl1ool m ost con veniettt] y Jocate d fo r for the plac e. It's jus t the choiciest All jobs available arc off-camp us 11 Uu . However, thj s is som e thin g th a t must h e d ecid e d b y the example I could use to pictureize work with the exception of t he indivi d u al distri cts as the SJ J CD can ' t vote to incorpo rate oth er some t hing really great t ha t no one Work-Study Progra m. Various districts. Un til the n, those stude nts living closer to City College, ever really realizes. That is- how Vernon GaJliert, a history major, finns call in soliciting wo t•k and are hut in W est Vall e y's jtl.Cisdictio n, ar e stuck with a b a d d eal. you c a n put all k inds of people: is a nother exa m ple of the variety matched with student applications DESPITE DECREASED e nrollment, parking spa oos at City College wh ite, black, r ich, poor, fat, skinny, of s tudents who have tra veled. which mos t sui tably fit t he ir hours remains at a premium. P1Lnl B eeke r, dean of admissions, says this Is intellectual, drop-out , poten tial docThis young m an, in terested in and qualifications. probably caused by s~ud e n ts taJd ng m or e units to a void the draft. tor, Ja w.Yer, Indian chief, on com- tt-avel, went to work for t he common gt·ound in a measly r oom munications s ection of the Amerimeasuring s hort of 25 by 20 yards. ca n Embassy in 1962 a nd was sen t The Academic Retreat Commit· But it's done. Yes, in deed, and to Accra, Ghana , in Africa. T he results of the a uditions for blad, Judy Ann Ga ttriccio, J ames tee has annoWlced that applica· with success. S o wh ere does that One of his excursions consis ted "Mo ther Courage" ha ve been re· R. Vau g hn, a nd P eter Mario tions for t he three day .event . are fit in with Barry McGuire's "Eve of a trip by ship, auto, lorry now available a t the Student Ser· leased by J ohn Owen, drama in- Michel. of Destruction ?" Whi1e in this (truck), African bus and pla ne . The backst age c rew includes vices desk. st ructor. wor ld, "violence is fl a ring'' John, with the des tination- Tombouctou. The a pplications must be tum The leading roles for the a nti· Marilyn Clark a nd J ulie Hartstein, t he may.or's son is s itting calmly He describes it as a quai nt m ud war play, by Bertold Brech t , to be both assistan t s tage m a nagers; Ji m ed to t he Student Services offi~ at the sam e ta'b!e with a laborer's village with a s parse assortment presented November 5, 6 and 1 0 B,urke, s tage man ager, a nd David . by F riday, Oct. 29. da ughter. I n another corner of the of many nationalities. On the trip, Large, lighting chief. In a ddition, ' The a nnual weekend of discus· room, a beauty queen discusses the on e of his most interes ting ex peri- throug h 13, are as follows : L inda behind ihe sceneS will be j erry s ion is to be centered around tM Benison, as the m ute daughter of Vietna m situation with a be- ences w as to observe a camel carMother Courage, Li nda M . Segura H ess, 'Melody l..eys, Lor a · Sommer, t heme: The F u ture : man vs. S{)o speckled, s tringy girl in levis. To avarr going through the desert to prep aration for the- disat K a.ttrin, Jon Chesler as E lie, Miri a m DuVall , Ev~ Williiuns, ciety. the tunes of Bobby Dylan, we even get salt. Butch Boyles as t he honest son of TOnY Fitch, Curtis Hyde: Prosper cussion st udents are expected . to find a Russian a pplauding 'With the However, the mos t exciUng exMo ther Courage, Joseph Broda, B uller, S a ndra Scepui a, Rosalie read t he books, "Growing~up Air r est of the crowd. perience was his encoun ter wi th s urd" by P a ul Goodman •..~ Cha plain, Byron Bush as t he cook, Gi.l bert, and P at Sunsen. Seeing all t his, I often wonder Dr. Albert S chweitzer in Librevetle, Along wi th the regularly· sched- "Walden II" by B. F . Skinner. A and Cynthia Benford as Yvelle t~e if as 'the narrow-minded and boor- Gabor;t. He m e t Dr. Sch weitzer who uled. ~~mainstage" production t he third book may be chosen from a prostitute. say: " the world is in:. sue}}- a- later s howed him around the ho~ .e thers selel:tect>vel'e Dan Rob- S t udio 75 experimental workshop~ Jist atfached to the a pplicayon s tate." It doesn' t seem that way. ~ pi and d i ne_d w,itb him. - H e form. erls,' Xedric -w-orre,- Cary Lu nd- will be r evived. ::'oiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijj J stated his regret t ha t the doctor I spoken only Fre nch, The hospital impressed him as being unsanitary, h ow e v e r , he thi nks t his is the only way t he B ush Africans will not be overly l MEN NEEDED FOR EV E. AND s upicious of the hospital, since t hey are used to poorer condi tions. SAT. WOR K. 16-20 HOURS PER WEEK - $64.80. +• - - · ·- ··- ..
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Pizza Attracts All Levels
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In pro football the extra point is more or less an au tom at ic happening . H owever, Green Bay lost a pair of games las t season due to miss.ed conversio ns. The 49 'ers Tommy Davis has never missed an extra point since com ing in to the league seven years ago. He's hit 200 in a row, easily breaki ng the old· mark of 156 held by George Blanda or Chicago. Next time you v iew a •foot ball game, k eep your eyes on the kicking specialis t. He"s ·ihe unsung ,hero of many .a vic tory . ~-·
Yesterday's Remedy Myths Never Find Practice Today (By Preds F eat ures)
A look a t some of yesterday's "cures" for illness will find many myths. Today, for exam ple, m os t housewives use aluminum cooking ware. Yet , not long ago peopte claimed aluminum pots and pans would cause cancer. Going back farthe r in time, we find an Egyptian ki ng in 630 B.C., who said that his a m ulet of green jasper in the s hape of a feroc ioll! d ragon cured indigestion. Leprosy was cured by drinki ng "camel's milk" thought one ancie nt c ivilization. A Roman botanist, recommended t hat his patients walk in an open fie ld on Friday, just befor e s unrise, to cure their gout.
The Boston Journal of Chemis try (1879) tells about a Te.xan who paid $250 for a "mad stone" which "cured" animal bites. In 1890 peop le w'ho suffered from rhewnatism were advised to rub oil of turpentine on their sore joints. People s till believe that eati ng garlic will wa rd off the common cold. There are many more un· pleasant w ays suggested in past medical practices and fairy tales are s till persistent today. An o ld British cold remedy, lhal certainly would be e njoyed today, was to soak both feel in a tub of hot w ater and d rink port wine. Sea water, for the colonial America ns, w as a good way to rinse sluffed up passages. Today in 87 countti.es a powerful r emedy js available to cold suffe rers without prescription. Tha t is a pr oduct called ~ ·coricidin . '' The P ennsylvania Dutch thoug ht you could hold a sneeze back by
staring a t the e nd of your nose with both eyes. The soothing vapors of a plan t called "horse tail" helped the Chinese of thousands of years a go fight off colds. H ardy cowboys of the American ir o n tier--crushed leaves of wHd t hyme between the ir fin gers an d snifred t he f umes. A collec tio n of folklore ln the Library of Cong r ess i n W ashington, D .C., lists "cures" s till pract iced today. Amon g them is a remedy fo r sore throat ; just gargle-with coal oil. A drop of t urpen ti ne on the tongue every da y s hould keep all diseases a w ay, claims one source. In the Sc hering Co rpOration's historica l r esearch f iles is an old recommendation : "One who is affected with chills and f ever s ho uld wrap himself tightly in a sheet, r un around the house three times a nd jump under the bed. Th us the chill jumps into the bed- and he mjsses it !" Lots of luck.
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TankersContinue Hot, Host Cabrillo Friday The San Jose City Coli ege wa ter polo men evened out their league record wi lh a 14· 8 Joss to College of Sa n Mateo. The ta nkers showed an improvem ent over t he 16-l plas~ 1 teri.ng the Bulldogs gave them in the ir meeting in t he Cabril1o tour~ ney Wayne R eek led the sco ring wit h 6 goals as he seems to be an outs ta nd ing sco•·er fo r the J ags. Ji m Tdplett bagged t he othe r two. R eek has score d 23 g mliS in 4 games a nd t his is something. W ayn e is a MU AL sta nd-o ut for the ta.nkcr s as he wa s a n aHleague selection last ;,•e:.r. Also outstandin ~ in t he Bulldog fru cas was l'hil Bro·w n and R on i\bu:: ~ Lennau wh o sto i,Petl many San A-Ia.teo ddves a nd had ~orn e l<cy intercev tio n.s. l\1'a.c Lcnuau is a. bullha\vk says c oach Bob Jones. In last week's ga mes t he Jaguars won th ree games. Wes t Val· ley fell at the ha nds of the Jags in overtime 9-8. Cabrillo was t he .,. next v ictim getting massacred 25-3, nine Jags got in the scor ing Column. Mon tercy was the next contest fo r the loca ls as t hey resounded with a 26-8 victory over lhe Lobos.
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ASSORT ED RALONEY: You ought to try munc hing on a little newsprin t. It does wond et·s for your di ges ti ve trac t. .. . F r ed Jones weekly Beaver Scouti ng report : Dia blo Va lley-very s par se .. . . The annolUlcer for the ha.Lf- time ceremonies a t t he Jaguar gam es sound s llke he's been t a pping a .fe w too mnny ba rre ls . . . . Hal La nier keeps poppi ng up at Myth ology class. . . The mos t humorous aspect of the W orld S eries is the close-u p s hot of J ohn Roseboro ... \\'e have a new ' kord tor Beaver Shooti ng. A young lady at tltis school was shot 69 times last week. '!'hat's quite a performance, or so soys offi cial tabu· lator P az Rocha . . . . Any rebroadcast , r eproduction, or other use of this column without t he expressed consent of the author is allowed .
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FLORIST
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a 14·13 wi n.
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The extra poi nt in football is something that is rarely dwelled UJX>n, yet is ex t reme ly impor tant. In las t week's game with Diablo t he J aguars scored a TD !a tc in the game which m ade the score 20-12. Since t wo-point con versions are possible · in college g rid pl ay, the Vikings were still in position to tie the scor e. H owever, SJCC placeJ&icker Bob T oledo calm ly booted the pikskin t hrough the uprights bulging the advantage to nine points, and putting the tilt out of reach. The Santa Clar a-Occiden tal fray l Va s decided by one point, a s Bronc kicl<er Brad O'N eil banged horne a conversion to g ive hls club
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T he Vikings pu t up a fi nal raJ!y in the overti me period as t he Jag· uars were hur t by fou ls but he ld on to beat W es t Valley by a s lim margin. Wayne Reek led the attack with s ix goals a'n d a lso kept the locals in the game as he scored the tying goal in the las t five seconds to keep the game s till up for g rabs. The S caha wli'S from Ca.brill o d id n ot stand a. chance agajnst tl1 e .Jag uaN.t a.s agaJn Wa yne.. Reel< If.."() th e scorers w ith 6 goals. P otting three e a ch. were Tom A.krop, Jim TrJj)'Jc tt, Ron J\'lacLcJma u and PllUI \Vatts. A I Brown ~tn d Jim Best snuc k in two ~ tpi cee. Bob Colya r ami Ph.H Brown round ed out the scoring wi t h one goa] c<.~ c h . The re was not too much t o this game as the Jocal tnnkcrs ran awa.y from the S eahawks .
Monterey was another Iaugher for t he water polois ts as again nine men hit the scoring column. As usual Reek led the scorers with 8 goals. The scOring was well spread ou t in the game for tlie locals. J aguar ball-handling and speed was t he main factor for the wins as t hey proved to be m ore con~ s istent than ea rlier in the season.
GARAGE EUROPA CATERS TO THE STUDENT WHO SEEKS PERFECTION, FOR THEIR MECHANICS ARE TRAINED IN EUROPE FOR PERFECTION IN SAN JOSE.
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l<'L ASHY JA GUAR h allbu.c li l\tike Goodma n strnjght arms a Diablo Va Ucy d e f e nder t o picl< UJJ uddcd yards In la.st weel<'s 2 1-12 victory over t he hjghly rate d VIki ngs. Goodm~ut, form e r Lincoln pre p a.c e , was the !<lading gro un d gaJue •· in th e til t, pic king up we ll ol·cr 100 yards. The Jags, UJHic rcated iu GG C co mpe tition, face arch-rival Foothill in a n important c l:.ts h Saturday night at F oothW .
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MORTO"Nt.....,....tt....A
TEAM
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RAY HARRISON (22-6)
II
FRED JONES (21 -7)
(20-8)
SJCC
j___F_•_••_hi-11 _ _
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vs. FOOTHill
~ZONA ST. vs SAN JOSE ST. SAN FRAN. ·sT. vs
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850 lincoln Ave. San J ose 25, Calif. 292- 5675
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II CAVATAIO PAT I I
BOB BORZONE
Arizona St.
PAZ ROCHA
(20-8)
(16-12)
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Sa nta Cla ra
Sa nta Clara
SANTA CLARA
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necting on two scoring tosses and sneaki ng over himself for a nother bellringer, as we ll as booting three points afte r touchdown. · Goodman, a. speedste r, wwe i.led t he thus rar dormant Ja g ua r rushing atta.c.l{ with 119 ya.rds in 21 carries, and had j a Wits of eight, se ven, and 19 yards on San Jose's first touchdown mnrch . The Jaguars opened the scorin g midway in the init ial ca nto on a pass from Toledo to newly inserted flanker Jerry Cox, to cap a 75yard drive in 10 tries. Diablo Va lley t hen seemed to take charge after a mi ssed Toledo field goal, early in the second period, marching unstoppa bly 80 ya rds in four pl ays, bringing the tally to 7- 6. The Vikings, feeling their oats, picked up a San J ose fumble, and punched over the second score of t he evening four players later on a 16-yard drive. San Jose again had ball control tro uble, and lost their second successi\'e fumbl e to the Vik~ s . Alert Jag linebacke r Larry Williams came back , picked off an estranged .DVC pass seconds later, and returned it 19 yards to th e local 49yard marker. WiHiams' bi terception proved to be the t urning point
Grid Action Under Way
SJS
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I ntnunum1 football is in full swing n ow wi t h such nota ble teams
u~slA
MISSOURI SLIPPERVY S. ROCK
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ucLA Slippery
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uclA
Sli ppe ry Rock
Slippery Rock
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Missouri
Slippery Rock
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Cal. State
49ers
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los Angeles
CALIF. ST. IP• .J ' ,.------~-------1-------:--------',-------TEXAS vs. Texas Ar~ ansas Texas Texas Arkansas AR KANSAS
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QERS vs ( lOS ANGELES NEWVSY.ORK RAIDERS
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4~ers
l os Ange les
49ers
Raid ers
Raiders
Raiders
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coach -B-aker.. Lauds Tearn, HarriersRatedOutstanding San J ose City Coll ege's cross 23 :53, Gil Paiacios 24:40, Ken country squad took a big step to- Thri ft 24.:55, George P uentes 25:07, w ard s uccess th is year, when they Bob Whalen 25:37 , Tom Nelson finished tenth overall in the Sac- 26:34 , and Don Ba r ber 26 :43. ramento Invitational this past On Oct. 15, the Cinder J ags will weekend. The reason tenth place face San Mateo a nd Sa n F rancisco sounds so good is because they fin· in t he first league ac tion of the ished a head of a ll but three confer· season at S an Ma teo. Both sch ools ence foes and were only 30 points wm field their us ua lly s t rong title behind a nother. con~ende r. The ove rall winner wa s Sbullord F r nsh wih 5 4 total llOhJts. F oothill FOOTBALL was the junjor College clH.unpio n OCTOBER with 108. Sa n Jose· was sevenU1 on 8 Fri.-Oia blo Valfoy H 8 :00p.m. 16 Sat.- Foothill T 8:00 p.m. th e J.C . lh;t wlt..h 292 points. Stan23 Sa t.-Ch a bot . T 8:00p.m. a lso came uu with the individ29 Fri.-M erritt .................. H 8:00 p.m. wi.nner in se nsa tional 1\Uke NOVEM BER the prep star' fr o m Kan~as. b Sat.-Confra Costa ... H 2:00p .m. Sandova l was th e top J ag, 6n· 12 Fri,-S.(!I n Francisco ....... T 2:00p.m. 20 Sot.-San Mtfeo ............ T I :30 p.m. ishing 34tlt with a · tin10 of 21 :50. 'l'he winnin g time pos ted by Ryan was 19:54. T he local finishers and their times . a re: J im Macredes 22 :46, Ralph Kea rns 23:02, Jim Rocca
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In Fourteen Columbus sailed ocean blue An artist takes a walk or drive To San Jose Paint in Sixty Five
Raiders
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in the tilt, as the Vtld n gs ne ver re covered to th.rca.ten the Jags' quest t o victory. The usually w eak SJ CC defensive backfield proved the real demoralizer for the visitors. Safety Bill Ballard plucked another stray DVC aerial and brought it back 23 y ards to the enemy 47-yard s tJipc. The offensive again took over un der Toledo's direction. Arter ar. a wry toss, Toledo nailed Cox for 15 yards, and s uccessive completions of 24 and six yards to end J im Hec k e nd O rn~ t he la tter hitting pay dirt. San J ose then he ld its never to be headed 14-12 half time ma rgin. F i.red in the second h ull, the SJCC defensive unU headed by Ric h
~fil nn ,
Ri ch
So telo. F r:-. nl{
Dully, and E d \Vnls h, continua lly held t he invaders for nl.inirna l
ya rd age through the final periods. Rich Ruiz a nd Bill Ba lla.rd a lso did
an admi ra ble defensive job, pu tti ng the cla mps on t he Viking passing attack, maki ng t he tilt th e first time in 13 out in gs t hat a touchdown pass wasn 't completed on t he local's secondary. . The final City College score came on a 73-yard. drive in 11 car· ries. T oledo an d Goodman were a gain instrumental in the drive. The nifty QB completed chucks to Heckendorn for 18 yards and Cox for addi tional 20 stripes, while Goodman toted th ree consec utive times for 22 yards to set the stage for Toledo's 1-yar d scoring plunge.
Game l<Ud os should also be given Campus Brass, to t he n e wly inspired J a guar r ush\Vhiz Ji ids nnd the E le m ents. Tlte ing atta ck which gained 206 yards, Ca mpus Brass Jook like the tea m nea rly twice as much as t h e carto beat. Jim Gam a, one of the rJers had gain ed in th eir t wo Jlroleading hi tters l or San Jose' s base- vi ous performances. ball team last year, w ill lead Ji m Biggest surprise, during the eveSteel e, Jim Howard, Tom B eatty ning's activities, was t he play of and som e other fine pta.y e rs to- flanker J erry Cox. Cox, a 6'0, 175pound sophomore letterman from ward th e tOJ) Sll Ot. T he W hiz Kids a nd the Elements Irvington, st arted t he first contes t also sh ow some fine strength with of his car eer . The glue-fingered re~ men such as Sal ·DeCarlo, Rich ceive r, who never successfully par~ Norona and Lee Evens for the tici pated on the prep gridiron a t Whiz Kids and Steve Clark, R on Irvington, has battled his way into Brooks a nd Gary Carini for the t he starting r oll over fanner All .. Central Coaster Craig Shupe. E Jements.
as the
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total ofi'en stve yards. P assing wizard Toledo, presented the sparsely populated crowd with possibly the best display of aerial fire works boasted by a J aguar signal cal1er in recen t years, comple t~ ing 18 of 31 passes for 225 yards. The J ag quarterback also had his hands in aU the local scoring, con-
Times Pigskin -P icks
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BATTEN'S ART
un~ efea.ted, 1\UIAL championship sq mul, nea rly stole the show from their rapidly in1proving teammates, c halldng up 345 ot the c lub's 431
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Results of Auditions Released
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By FRED JONES Riding the wave of its strongest offens ive thrus t of the early campaign, San Jose City College clawed its way to its first victory, upsetting confer ence favori te Di a blo Valley 21-12, las t Friday night on t he winners ' turf. Quarterbac Bob Toledo and taUback i\like Goodmt\D, bot.h members ol t·he Abraham Lincoln, 1964
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LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
PART TIME HELP
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The SJCC s tudent body is once again. doing a fine job in s uppor ting their team. L ast week the band practica lly outnumbet·ed the s tuden ts. H ow does a nyone expect a team to play inspired ball before treme ndous th rongs of 200 fa'ns ? I • «ttJ Those ve ndors w it h 'Taylor Concessions' engraved on the back ot their shi rts had s uch a s low njght t hat their basluHs ·began filling w ith cobwebs. If it wasn't for t he parents a nd girl friends of the players the stadium would have resembled Candlestick Park during t his year 's World Series. pr oble m is t ha t few people bough t ' stude nt body cards, a nd •'' thoseOne that didn't a re .too cheap to- SIJe nd :t half dolhtr to watch the ir •r tenm. Ot hers don't go because thc.y say it's too cohl, or their mother won't le t th em usc t h e car , or t hey h.ave "to s tay J10me an<l s tud y a long with their six-pac k s, or t hey ha.l1C t o watch a ll-star wrcstun g on tele'f' vision. It's a n old s tor y, but a true one- t he team is going to have a tough time wi n ning unless the st udents are behind them. Let's see a big crowd at F oothiJl on Saturday night, and then pack J a gua r Stad:iwn for Homecom ing with Oakland on October 29.
Histor,y Major Sees Dr. Albert Schweitzer
is1
T he J ag ua rs finaJJ y beca me a foot ba U tea m las t Friday n i gh t. They combin ed a pin (X)jnt passing attack wi th a bull-like ground game to de feat previous ly unbeaten Diablo Valley, 21·12. T he r unning, which up to this ti me had been embarrass ingly lax, ripped for over 200 ya~·ds to take the burden off the passing. The defensive seconda ry, wh1ch hadl bee n as leak y a s a broken water main , arose to the occas io n and stopped the Vikings dead. j Th e Vildn gs we-re a. flcl'ribly over·ra.ted team howeve r, and caution should be exe rcised bcfot·e ge tting too e xcited over the Jab'S' p e r~ tonna uce. Dia blo's d efe nsive li11 e was reminiscent of lm l)OrtCll Swi ss cheese--we:• r.r a nd full of holes. · T he Jags passing ons la ug ht was im preSsive, although two of their touchdowns we re s et up as a result of m echani ca l enors by the visitors. Nex~ week's foe, Foothil l, is a power -laden gT OU]'). The SJCC eleven is goi ng to have its hands full, and will have to come up with its best effort of the sea son if the Owls a re to be plucked. Foothill w~ts upset by fast rising S a n Fra n.cisco la st w cch;end, a nd is hwtgry fo r re\'e nge. T he Owls hope to u se t h e J:t:;s as bird seed, but time will o nly te ll i f 'hi b h society' is to prtwa.il, If t he lo<:als com e UJ1 with a. supe rb effo r t, look for the birds·. to bite thO dmst . After a ll , miracles neve.r cease.
CITY COLLE GE TII\IEs--3
FootbaUers Nab Loop Opener; Defe~t Favored Vikings, 21-12
By BOB BO RZONE
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'I'hunday, October 14, 1965
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4-CTTl' COLLEG1!l
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AES Elects Adamson Fa ll Semester Prexy
· 'l'!!ursday, •Oetober '14, 1965
PBL Program Commences ~cti.vities Under Guidance of Dallas~ Radding Under t he guidance of Richard · Heading PBL thi s semester w ill The lma Ra dding, the be Sandra Scepura, president. S ue San J ose City .Co1lege business Savio will handle t he secretaria l frate rnity, P h i Beta La mbda ' h.~ duties while Judit h Koncer w ill se lected offi cer:s and planned vari- handle the financi al aspect of t he ous ac ti vities J01· the fall semester. club. Delphine Garcia is the hi s'l ' lds year Da ll as, who is in his torian and John Bakm us will r ep.first yea r at City, will reJieve resent the club a t ICC. No vice~ome of tJ1e l)l·t>s!mres that has president was selected. Nove mber 6, club members and (;_l.llen on Miss Radding in past ~Yen n~ste rs. uAlthough we plan to a dvisers will ti·avel to Fresno City rtwnmp the program l\fiss Ra dding College where a convention is behus done an exceptionally w ell in ing held to organize a junior colth e past," pointe<l out t he new lege Phi Beta Lambda state or· ganization . business instructor.
D a~las ~ nd
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Forel·gn Students To Show Talent On lnter·natt·onal Day Wi th a theme of "Friend ship th rough Understanding," the Int ernational Club's ann ual In terna tional Day will be presented in the quad next Thursday, October· 21. Foreign students, weari ng t he f'Ostumes or t heir vl:!rious countries, w ill demopstra.te through skits and decoru.ted booths the culture and ·1 wa.y of Ufe of other lh.nds. Chair man in charge of the event is Bill Hoeffer, Commissioner o'f Foreign Students. Ma ry Lemas· is An Anthropology Club is , now bei ng fo rmed on ca mpus, according Cur t H odgkins, the man behind the organiza tion. C urt told th e TIMES that, "Since anth_ropo logy is t he study of man in ~Lil its as tle cts, we will h::tve ft wide choice of ac tivities. w ~ plan to h:t\'e r,lenty of field tl"ips as well :.\s guest speake rs." ln t he nea p future the club plans to visi t the lndian burial grounds in southern Ala meda Counly, a nd the Rober t 1-I. Lowie Museum of Ant hropology at Berkeley.
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Associated Engineers and Scientists elected Jon Adamson pre· engineering major, as presiden t for 65-66 college year at its second weekly meeting las t Thursday.. The vice -president -histori a n pos t was fill ed by Richa rd Sa ndkuhle, whose job is maint aining a scrapbook of t he club's records and activities. 'J'he sccretariaJ c hores wiU be handled by Antho ny )fath er whil e J ohn Davis ni ll serve as publicity cha irman . :Mathe r will a lso .assume the position of trens ure r. The editorship of AES Journal was gi ven t o Jerry Wiley who will be r esponsible for the handling of various club news.
HCurl'ently, U1e ~usiness gro ups of the Jets are a branch of t he Future Busin e!;!-i Le~ul e rs of Amerif'n w hich is a high sch ool organiza.tion. Our plan is to sepa.rate the two so the junior college studen ts m ;Ly conve rse with people their own age nml at the same level,'' explai ned Dallas.
Also in November, PBL will hold a meeting w ith F oothill and West Valley colleges in order to discuss various systems and techniques. t In orde r to ga in money for the F resno excursion, the group has holdth e possibllity consider during theoffuture washes ing ca r ed week ends . They will also hold a
SI Gl\fA ETA BETA , cosmeto logy club r ecently elected c lub officers for ,t his seme~ter . ( Bott.Qm now ) Fay Lwtdy, treasurer; Ann J eziorsk_t, preside nt; Barbara. flul sey, historian. (Top Row) Yoho Ha.y11mi, Yeep ; Vh! kJ Da.\'idson, pub. rei.; ;i\la..r_lea Dodson , hospital chai rman ; J une )'onekura, secretu.ry; a.ntl Betsy Comtor, ICC ret,·
future r ummage sale in thetonear send club which raise funds offi cer s to t he st a te convention in supervising the enter tainment part L os Angeles whic h is ~arly next pf the program for the second year. year. Th e e nte rt3.inme nt will begin with three -siste rs, Carol, Eleanor and J oan Ranoa, and Joany AsianMary Dejani, C.T .S.S. President ian, w h o will do a. Philippino f o lk and Lois Lee: Treasurer, attended tla nc~Tinlkling. The Ronoa sisa meetmg th1s week of Caltforma ters will also da nce a Hawaiian Teachers of Secondary Schools a t E xtramural tennis J ~ ul a. will be of- C~ntra Cos t8. College in Richmond, • Bill Hoeffer and Jose Ma uricio fe red for a ll in teres ted women Alves will do a skit parodying stude nts dur ing t he fa ll semester ~o report on the _state sponsored early spring. Courts r esurfaced osmtetolokgyh curhncldulul ~ developPancho Villa, complete with sam- and a:st summer . men wor s op e . . 1 breros and mustaches. t h IS summer m. akes p)ay mg .tenms r at La k e A rrow h e ad. Jose Mauricio will also take part even mor e enJoyable, accorxlmg to Lee Bodkin, supervisor of Trade in a rhythmic num ber with Matias the phYsical educational departBautista and Pedro Hiort-Loren- ment. There will be opportunities ' and T echnic<"\.l Teacher Educa.tion, University of California., wns th e zen, a portuguese song called Tico- to trc;tve l a lso in t hese gam es. guest speaker for the mee ting Tico. .. · ~ · · . . The games scheduled as ot to j Jeanette Jansen will perform dn.t.e are with the foll owing: l\{o- . Mrs. De]am was a partJcJpant an asimetric I ndonesja n dance in desto JC, Of't. 22, ( here ), Oct. 111 the Works hop apd also served 28, (there); Collcf:e of Snn l\Ja t eo, : a~ a member of: the panel discusthe style of the temple. J ose Delgado, International Club later , in Nov.; \ Vest va.ney, o c t. swn for the progr am . Th)s course president, explaining the purpose 26, (here); San tfose State, tater of In ternational Day, said, "There in the spring ; ~ta nford, Nov. 2 " O l'sign fo r Disuster," a. rolor are many foreign students on cam- (there ): Oai-Berkeley, Oulcla nd- film on t he Bel-Air fire 0C sevpus who need to have closer r e- l\'lerritt, CCSF, Ca.bl'illo a nd H a r t~ eral yea •·s ago, will be presented lationships with Americans. A proj- nell. today a.t ll a .m. lJY Sigmn. Sigect like International Day gives The girls ar e pl:,"acticin g on Tues- m a in roo m S-7. 'r he movie is Americans an insight into our di f- days and ThursQays a t 11 a .m., recommend ed by t he science deferent cul tures." Monday and Wednesclay_s at 3 p.m. partnlent as a n educational and interesti ng experience. The film features pictures of t he lire in progress, a forlg with ca r'too~ cha racters' explanations of how and why the fire progressed.
GIRLS
Extramura I TenniS
Now! New Chevelle
•
was offered under the auspices of the Bureau of Industrial Educa· tion, state department of education, · at ·the University ~f Ca1ifOrnia Confel-ence Center: Purpose of the program was to pla n futur e irrltrovem ents in Cosmeiologji instr~JCtion in the (Hiblic schoo l sy stem 1of C~lifornia. Tea.ch,e,rs from throughout the state r a.ttendell. Other activitie.s of cosmetology include the competition beL'>veen area schools in a salesmanship contest. October 24 is the date of th e affair whe~e City College s tudents will vie for trophies in senior a nd junior divisions. The compeUtion will ta ke place at Em Rae's and is sponsored by Affilia te 22 of San J ose Cos· me tology. "I hope · a nd have good (aith tha t our members will win a couple of tr0phjes, " expla ined Vickie Davison, publicity age nt for • the club. Winners will be announced late in the afternoon a t the H awaiian , Gari:lens in San Jose. "Our 'Big parae Week' queen ca nd ida te will be Gay Grossheider," concluded Vicki ·
MEN Look Greot This Fall
SAN JOSE HEALTH CLUB RESULTS IN 60 DAYS
LOOK YOUR BEST FOR FALL
Contra Costa College Site Women'sP.E.Begins Of Cosmetology Gathering •
Ear lier t his semester Vern Schlemme.r , w as elected ICC r epr • e senta tt ve. At the las t mee t ing, plans were to continue the annl,lal Awa rds B a nquet. The banquet which has been s ponsor ed by th ' AE S for the las t two years, h o no.r! the top students in e ach of fo . . ld f 1e ·ur rna th • ph YSICS s- engmeering ' . ~ nd c henustry. Also, a movie on mfra-red s pectroscopy was shown.
SAN JOSE HEALTH CLUB
Ga in or Lose 12·15 lbs. of We ight
Gain : 3" on Chest 3" off W aist I" on Arms 2" on Thigh!;
Personal Attention and
RESULTS IN 60 DAYS lose: l " off W aist I'' off Thigh 3" off Hip 12- 15 lbs. WI.
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
San Jose Health Club 413 E. Santa Clara St•
San Jose Health Club 413 E. Santa Clara St.
Call 295-991 0
·CaJI.Jlb~ .rJ.f -~~-s ~ti!r tJ.t~.J.l 2,00.0 ,'.J.l.P.h,
Call 295-991 0
Auxiliary Bishop Pike To Address Auditions for College Play Community in College Gymnasium B!ohop James A Pike will speak Tuesday, oc.tobet· 4- at 8:30 p.m . In the lien's Gym. A tllonght provokIng and spLrited speaker, t he Right ReveTend Pike recently resl.gned ns bishop of tlte Episcopalian Diocese of CalifoTJlia.. A controversial out spoken and dy~ntic leader ~f his church, he is now theologian in residence at 1Jhe Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions n.t Santa Barbara. The convention which chose his successor on Septembe r 14, named Bishop Pike an auxilia ry bishop. 'Be~ore becoming Bishop of Cali· tornia, Pike was Dean of the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York City, the largest Gothic cathedral in the world. During his tenure he preached on many controversial questiohs, such as r a Cl al dis crimination, planned parenthood, censorsHip aitd residential segregation. At this time he was described by some as one of the most influential thinkers on s ocial issues among the you n g e r Protestan t leaders. Bishop Pike, a former sucCessful lawyer, was ordained in 194.6. From 194.7-1949. he was ~:ector of Christ Church in Poughkeeps ie, New Xork and cJmpla:in to Protestant E pisco\ pal students at Vassar. In 194.9 he became cb.ap iak of Columbia Unlversity and ch airman of the schooJ's ' of re ligion. In 19:13 he department became adjunct professor of rellg-lon. In 1955, he started a weekly ~ · • n d ay d'1scussion prohalf . - h our Sil gram over the ABC television net"
.,.,
the YF-12A is the hottest aircraft around. Now Maj. Walter F. Daniel, test pilot for the YF-12A ' answers your questions about the world's -fastest manned airplane and America's Aerospace Team.
SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966
No.3
Vol. 17
work The Pike family often parti- reared as. ~oman Catholic, but had cipated in the discussions. Leaders become disinterested in religion. of Protestant, Catholic, and JewWh.lle he was n.t;tom ey for the ish faiths were guests. U.S. Maritime Commission and Bishop James A. Pike wa.c;. born \Va.r Shipping Administration ill in Oklahoma City on F e bruary 14, \Vashington., D.C., he began IUs 1913. An only child, he was r eared stud ies for t he min.istry. in Los Angel~s where he attended The provocative and forthright tlie Hollywood lligh School. Public Episcopal bishop is author of "Bespeaking and debating were among yond Anxiety," ~·u You Marry Outbts extra-curricular a-ctivities. side Your Faith," "Doing the "The Next Day, " "Cases Truth," During .two years at the University of Santa Clara·, Pike was man- and Other Materials on the New aging editor of the college news- Federal and Code Procedure," "A paper and won a university orato- Roman Catholic in the Whi te rical contest. His t hird year, he at· House," ''A Christian Challenge," tended the University of Califomla "A New I..cx>k at Preaching," "Beat Los Angeles and was editor of yond the Law," "A Time for Christhe campus newspaper. He received tian Candor," and "What Is This an A.B. degree in political science Treasure?" He is also ~"author of and law at the University of South- "The Faith of the Church," "~ood· ern California in 1934. During the blocks to Faith, " "The Church Polnext two years he earned the itics and Society,'' and "Man in the L.L.B. degree and won a scholar- Middle." ship in criminal law at t he university. He W'as BJ Sterling Fe11ow at Yale University in 1936-37 and received his doctor ate (J.S.D.) in 1933. He was admitted to the Ba.r in Callforni..a and the B ar of the United Supreme Court and United stateS Con~ of Appeals for the By RUSS L~DERWELL District of Columbia. He has taught City College . library hours th'is at the School of Law at the ca.t h- semester ·a re 7 :30 ·a .m. 'to 10 p.m. ollc University of America and oh Monday through Thursday, and G 6 0 r g e \Vashlngton University 7:30 t:Q 4 p.m. on Frid-ay. lJast year the library ID.Is·o opened Law School in W ashington. between 1 and 5 p.m. on Sundays Early in World War II, Pike was to accommoda te week-end studiers. commissioned a U.S. Navy Lieu- The latter hou rs have been elimi tenant (j.g.) and sent to the Ad· nated alo ng with a percentage of library staff and student-helpers. vanced Naval Intelligence School Mrs. Ethel Crocke tt, acti ng liin Frederick, Maryla nd. It was at bJ"a ry director, ~jted statistics that this tim e th'!tt' he decided to study indicate a reversal of fact. She SB.id for the Ministry. He had been that, although college enrollment wits down from laSt year, there has been an increase in the contingent
'City' Revises Library Staff
Enrollment figure Set at 9 922' ~:.'k, I
With registration comp leted, ' 9922 s tudents have enrolled for t he fall semester at San J ose City Col · lege. This is some 486 students higher than last se mes ter's total
noted that 1:here were over 300 studen'ts who registered late, "Our extended day program is running a.:t full capacity wah all cl-asses full except a few on Friday nig hts," Becker continued. "In the day program most of the morning classes axe full, but we still have room in the late afternoon sections if we have to use it." "According to Becker, SJCC could con· ceivably hand le more students by enrolling them in the late after-
enrollment of 9436. There are 4317 in the day program, a nd 5605 attending lhe evening or "extended day" program. According t o Registrar Paul Becker, "This is jus't a bout what we expected, we h ad to extend t he deadline to lake care of all the day studenb;, but we didn't run into any serious problems. " Becker noon classes.
magazine, and pamphlet
This in crell.Se, taken from an average month in 1965 and com· pared to the same month in 1966, is 12.7 per cent. Even with t his personne l incre-ase, the hoUJ'SI and s ta ff have been shortened in the libra ry. Mrs. Crockett stated that t he li· brary should have 5.4 librarians for efficiency. SJCC has 4.9 librarians which Is .5 s hort of. the desired goal. This means that 18-20 hours of professional hetp per week \s lost. A •b usiness-like District budget is accountable for this decrease, and raises the question of which is more feasible--"the plus column on the ·,budget or 'the educational fa· cilities ?"
College News News Club To Start Queen Pictures Due (Maj. Dam·el, a ttst pilot since 1954. is a member of t!1e Society of Experimental Test Pilots. He rtcetvtd a B.S. degree in Auonawical Engineering from the Univtrsify of Okfahoma. Jn February
1962, he set world class time·to·climb records in a T-38 jtt train tr.)
NtfiJ Cheoelle SS 39(j Sport C1J'JJ.pe-
111ilh ~lean·ac~tptecl all-new Body by Fishe.
.by Chevrolet Both Chevelle SS 396 models ride on flat-cornering chassis. A fully special a for '66-a hardtop and convertible 3-speed transmission with eynchronized -propelled by nothing less than-the floor-moun ted stick shift is standard. Or 11ew Turbo-Jet 396 V8, you can order a 4-speed or Powerglide .This.remarkably efficient power plant, - also Strato-bucket front seats, center ~Ith a1rcraft-type valves, deep-breath- console and full SS instrumentation. Your Chevrolet dealer's is the place to mg ports and ·other design advances, develops 325 hp in the s tandard see how all this feels from behind the YeJ1!ion. And you're wel~ome to order wheel. He's a great believer mo;e~in a 360·hp version-if yott're in letting the customers )1andle the merchandise. Eo mclined.
Two new Super Sport beauties
See the new '66 Chevrolet, Chevelle,
Chevy JI, Corvair and Corvette at your dealer's
Is tbo YF ·IZA tile "orld's fastost manned aircraft? It certainly is. On May I <>f this year the YF- Y2A (formerly known as the A·ll) reclaimed the world absolute speed record from the USSR. It was cloc~ed at 2,062 mph over Edwards Air Force Base. Ho" big Is tho YF·lZA? The exact dimensions of lhe YF·I2A have not been ••.leased yet. But it's approximately 100 feet long wuh. about a SO-foot wingspan. That's half agai~ as b1g as our j)resent interceptors!
Is tile Air Force lraiDlng many men as pilots these days? . Ye s, very definitely. In spite of all you hear about unman.ncd vehtcle&, the human pilot is still ~ery much 1": the p1ctur~. As a matter of fact, the Air Force p:~lot quota IS on the increase: ';J'•t olbor klllds of jobs does the Air Force offer? o( the world's foremost technological f rgan'.zat1~ms, the Air ForCe has plenty of openings or SCientists and engineers. There are also rna cha!l~ngihg and varied 'administrative-manage(~
~lnCe _it's _one
posuaons.
Wbat do I ban to do to become an Air Force ollicer?
Air Force ROTC is the best way to set started as an
Air Force officer. The new two-year Air Forco ROTC program makes this method available to ~e~ Who have alre a?y completed a year or two of helt ~allege educataon. For college graduates, .if y~u did not take advantage1 of ROTC, you can stJ II get started through Air Force Officer Training School (OTS), a three-month course open to both · men and women. Can I keep up my studies while I'm io tbe Air Forc:e? The .Air Force e,ncourages its men and women to cont~nue their educations. For instanCe, you may ~ua!Jfy to study for a graduate degree during off· uty hours, with the Air Force paying a substantial part of lbe tuition. What kind of future do I have In tile Air ForceT A bright one. As we move further into the Aerospace . Age, the Air Force is going to grow even more Important. And you can grow with it!
United States Ai,r Force.
i-----------------1 I I Tex~s lI ~~P~~~~-s9 I
I I I 1 I
78148 Box A, Randolph AFB, P!eas_e send me more information on 0 Atr Force ROTC 0 Air Force OTS.
N ame Addre
I
c~
l State L ..
I I I
. Cod e tp
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JI
A new Journalism Club 'is forming on campus. This club is open 'to any student who is interested in jotu"tlali'sm. Students do not have to be a journalism ma jor or even be taking a journalism course. The club is going 'to sponsor activities in order to promote the st udent body and promote interest in the field of journalism. Any Student wishing more information contact TIMES editor, Ouis Vaughan or a.ny member of the TIMES staff.
• • • Club Holds Gathering On October 9 the Merchandising Club is having its Semi-Armual Reception. The reception will be held from 11 a.m. unW 4 p.m. at the Crummy Estate 1855 Park Avenue. For recreati~n there will be tennis, shuUleboard, basketball, volleyball, horseshoes and swimming. All marketing majors are welCome so let's have a big turnout.
• • • Tennis Sign-ups Open
All clubs w ith candidates for Queen must h ave their ca ndidat es in the TIMES office at 2 p.m. on FridaY, Sept. 30, 1966, in o rder tha t the·i r candidate may have her picture taken for t he paper. The pict ures will run in the Oct. 5 issue of 'the TIMES. The voting will 'take place on Oct. 10. The Queen will be crowned a t the Coronation Ball, Oct. 14, t:Q kick-off the activities of Big Game Week. The activities will culminate in the BIG GAME and the Big Game Dance. The Big Game Dance will be sponsored by Merchandising Club \vith 'the help of the rest of the clubs.
• • • Special Meeting Held
A special work·study session of the Board of T rustees of the San Jose Junior College District was held on September 'fl, at 1 p.m. in ~oom U-200 of the College Union. The purpose of the special session is to discuss the future development of the San Jose City College Moorpark campus.
• • Club Meetings Slated
All women s tudents interested in joining the women's tennis team The International Club will hold contact Miss Swanson no later than Friday, September 30, 196G. its meetings on Thursdays at 11 Details as to practice will be ex- a.m . in room 201. This club is open to all students. plained upon request.
Elsner Reports
Loans Approved
Of a total of $572,185 applied for from federa1 and state funds, $459,042 has been approved for San Jose City College this fiscal year according to P aul Els n~r, Director of Institutional Planning and ~.. sour Ces. "To date we have aggressively sought federal a nd state funds for already incumbered items," stated Elsner. "There are a lways new possibilities for new grants." -According to Elsner, applications are placed in all possible areas, seeking out the appropriate programs. In some cases there may be as few as seventy. two hours to apply. This is a relatively s hort time when one co~iders that these applications take from ten to one hundred and fifty hours of working time. Some applications number twenty to thirty pages in length. One program last year required two and a half months of preparation data. "Some of t he federal programs are designed as seed programs," stated Elsner. Such programs are financed at their start althoug h federal monies are withdrawn once the program becomes self-suffi· cient. Some programs in the H igher Education Act of 1965 are of this type. The Work-Study Program is a more familiar ·example of this type of program for persons on this campus. The Work-Study Program could have been expanded to include more students, but the funds would have been cut due to
the program becoming s elf -sufficient. There Is not a high degree of certainty with these funds. Con· gress can cut or delete certain funds. " Vietnam makes all these programs a question from day to day," said Elsner. "We have been very s uccessful this year," concluded Elsner.
Charles S. Gubser To Speak At Civic
Your story might have an •a ngle for the news or picture editor, th e society edi'tor, 'the business or real estate editor, the sports edi· tor or Sunday feature editor. 3) Get t:Q know your editor. An editor is a busy person. But he wants to meet a newly appointed publicist. Call for an appointment. Come prepared to describe, briefly, your group, its aims 'and philosophies, and to outline the year's plans. Give the editor a memo card. On i't list your and the president's name, address and phone number, the full and correct name of your organization. 4) Know your editor's needs and problems. Each editor has to: gather all ~the ne\vs; condense or edit it to fit audience and space (or time) ; get it to the printer and/ or meet a specific deadline. H elp your edit:Qr. Find o ut how much of a storY, typed and doublespaced, he can usually use for a routine event, how much more he might be a ble 'to spare for a big campaign. Find out how far in ad · vance of publication he wpuld like your copy--and get it to him on time, or earlier. The wise public relations mru1 plans certain events
Phon e 298-2181 /
Ext. 230
Production Set For November
"Look Back in Anger." a dra· m at ic play written by an EngliSh playwright named John Osborne Is the next productic>n to be fea· ture d at San Jose City College. J olm Owen, the director of the play and also a drama and speech instructor, summarized the play. He stated that it is about the angry young people of England who felt cheated by the existing social structure. Jimmy Porter. played by Fred Scott, the hero of the play, is a young university student who, according to Owen, 11 discovers that the paternal structure -----------------::.:::.:..:.::.::.::::._:::.:...::.:...:.......::::: and poll tical· establishm ent are in· different to young people's welfare." Allison, played by Linda Segura, Jimmy's wife, and Cliff, Jimmy's friend, played by Greg Andrade, combine to bring the play to life. An Insight into tbe history of the play was glven . by Owen. He ex· plalned the s trong impact of the play, "Jimmy's howl of protest In
Editor Sets Goals for Times Staff The fall staff of the San Jose City College TIMES has- started to ~ork on the task of putting out a wee.k ly newspaper .
tbe play, first published in 19M, caused him to be the fl:rst o! the 8.Itg'I"Y young men heard •round t11e
world.' " He went on to say that the play was not.about social con· fil et but rather personal conlllct. T he instructor used the existing civil rights effort as an exnmple. According to the director, the play was chosen because he felt it has the "strongest philosophic elements of our time." To do justice to the play, he continued, the play will be given in the round instead of the theater because he felt there was "better communication to an intimate audience in the round! ' To be presented on November 10, 11 and 12, "Look Back ln Anger" 1s only the rJl'St ot s everal productions planned tor this year. Precedlng a Ja.rge scale Shakes· pearenn production tn the Fa.U, directed by Owen; two stutuo ptoductions are scheduled under the d1l"ectlon of Dr. George Forrester.
Special Exam To Be Taken By Collegian
Civil Ser vice examina tions haVe This semester the TIMES editor been announced for career appointis a 20-year-old social science maments with the Social S ecurity Signing of the U.S. Constitution jor. H er name is Chris Vaughan. combe will on Sept. 17, 1787, Chris was last semester's feature Administration. Service Representative. GS-4 posit i on s, salary memorated in a public. observance Sept. 29 in the S an J ose Clvic and asSistant editor. $4,776 a year, will be filled. All Auditorium. Cbet Wood, is tJ;lis semester's qualif~ applicants w'ill receive Theme of the observance is "For Sports 'Editor. Che't ' has lleen on consideration. Such A Time As This." P rincipal the TIMES sports ~taff for the last A special date for the qualifying speaker will be Represen'tativ.e two (2) .semesters. He also was examination will be scheduled if Charles S. Gubser, Repu blican from spor ts editor of his high school sufficient San Jose City College Gilroy. students sign up r eques ting same. Purpose of the observance is to paper. A sign-up sheet is posted on the "arouse awaren ess of the freedom Tony ,Joseph, Advertising Man- Bulletin Board at Student Services a nd pr ivileges e njoyed . . . under ager, iS ·a lso a retUI7lee of last se- Office, Administration Building. the oofeguards of th e Constit ution, " mester. He is working with a staff Applica t ion and t est dates for s:aid Delmar ·w ilcox, general chair- of siX, to get advertising for the the regularJy scheduled exarninaman of the event. tions are as follows : paper. The Junior Marines Will st age an September 30, 1966- Firs t cut· Joyce Reed is Editorial Editor exhibition d r i 11 in f ront of the for this semester. Joyce is a 20· off date for October 28, 1966 test. audimrium a t 7 :30 p.m. October 21, 196&--Closing da te year·old home econo~ucs major. A concert by the Islam T emple Judy Beck, fall feature editor, is for November 30, 1966 test. Shrine Band of San F rancisco will a 20-year-old psychology major. In addition to passing a written test, applicants must qualify on the commence 'at 8 p.m. The TIMES staff numbers 33 basis of two years of s uccessfully Sponsors are Masonlc, Odd Fellows and Elks Lodges and Knights this semester and Chris hopes to completed educational experience of C o I u m bu s Councils from do a "great" job with the paper. or two years of work experience. throughout S anta Clara Valley. "We have the staff to put out an One year of appropriate educational experience and one year of Admission is free. No t icket s neceseight page paper and I hope we specialized wor k experience may sary. can before the semester is over," be substituted for the two years of required experience. commented the editor.
Expert in _Communication s Tells How To Get Publicity Should your group get more at· tention from the Ioeal press, radio and television'! Photos, ·a nnouncements, 'S tories and broadcasts can all be got tenand there's no magic to it, according to an expert in communications. All you have to do is learn how to "service" yow· local editor. Bernard Lyons, editor of a Chicago-based newsletter, the Opinion Leader, designed to help group leaders understand and use _communications media, offers this six· point program for uservicing" the news. 1) Get to know the local news outlets. Your home town newspaper and radio and TV stations are ~ your bes1t me an s for communicating with your community. Howev~r. your religious weekly, company publications, 1 o c a 1 "shopping'' guides, school bulletin board, parish bulletin, sc hool paper, etc. should all be cons idered when planning your campaign. 2) Plan your stories for more than one editor. The club or service group editor for press, radio or TV wants to be informed of your_regular meetings a nd programs, but there are other oUtlets for your publicity.
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City College Weekly Bulletin
WEDNESDAY: September 28 .... GGPC-Diablo Valley Water Polo vs. Foothill, There, 3 :30 p.m. (e.g. news conference&, convenCo-Ree Night, 7 :30p.m., Women's Gym tions) for " dead" periods when the editor will have both time and THURSDAY: Septe mber 29 ....._. Student Council, 10.00 a.m., Rro. U-200 space t o give him extra support. Student Court, 11.00 a.llL, Rm. U-205 Clvll Rights Forum, 11:00 a.m., Theater 5) Learn t o be 'a good reporter. Each editor has his own s tyle of presentation, but every editor must FRIDAY : Septem ber SO.:.. _._ ..... Supreme Court, 1:00 p.m., ~m . U-205 Water Polo vs. College of Sequoias, know who is doing what, when · There, 4:00p.m. (give day, date and time), whe.r e Home Ec: Tea, 3 :00 p.m., Lounge and why. He also has to know the full name of each person mentioned : J ohn J . J ones, Jr., vice SATURDAY : Oct<>ber 1 ..............Cross Country-Golden Gate Invi ta tional Team Race, SF, 10:30 a.m. president, or Mrs. Charles SomWater Polo vs. Fresno CC, There, 11 :00 mers. ~hairman. Above all he has to know that ea ch of your facts, a.m. Football vs. Fresno CC, there, 2 :00p.m. down to t he most minor character's middle ini tial, is accurate. Add the sender's name, address SUNDAY: October 2 ....................No special events and phone number in the upper, left-hand corner of t he release. ~IONDAY: October S................ _.. DEADLINE FO~ QUEEN NOMINA· TIONS Also give the date the release was Representa tives, 8 :30 a .m. to Vista prepared. p.m., Quad 5:00 6) Give h1m good photographs. Vista Film, 1:00 p.m. to 3:00p.m., Rm. Never send an a ma teur, blurred B-1 photo. Try for a ction shots. Press and TV photos are usuall y 8 by 10 inches, printed on gloSsy TUESDAY: October 4. ..• ............. S tudent Council, 10:00 a.m., ~m. U-200 Student Court, 11:00 a.m., Rm. U-205 paper. They must be clear, without LC.C. Meeting, 11:00 a .m., ~m. U-200 blemish, sharp and contrasty. W ith QUEEN CANDIDATES MEETING, the · pho to m ust go the standard 11:00 a.m., Rm. U-203 who, what, where and how infor~ rnation, along with names of all people clearly visible in it, listed WEDNESDAY: October 5..........Water P olo vs. San M ateo, Here, 3:30 p.m. from left to rig ht as they appear Cc-Rec Night, 7:30p.m., Women's Gym ln the prinl