San Jose City College Times, Vol. 16, Issue 5, Oct 21, 1965

4-ft'f'l' ·~GJ!l 'l'mli!S --.

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~ &-.. 21, tlillll I

Friendship Keynote of International Foreign Students Display Exhibits in Student Center Wearing colorful costumes of their native countries, members of the City College International Club sponsored its annual Internationa l Day in the coil eg e Quad last Thursday. ~'The f oreign shldents wanted to g ive Ameri('a ns an insig ht .into our wa.y of life, e~:pla ined J ose Dilgado, p resident of the c lub, '"I think that we we re success[ul, a nd that t here is m ore understamling of us on C!liDj)US.''

The entertairunent program was run and emceed by l\1ary Temas, dressed in an authentic Mexican costume. It began with th e Ranoa sisters, Carol and !ray, doing a slow Philippine huJa. Carol, the International Club's candidate for Homecoming Queen, did a Hawaiian hula by herself. Thailand was rep-

resented by Suriya Sompunth, who clid a typical temple dance. Mattias Bautista of Spain, P edro Huart-Lorenz of Cuba and Ali Kabasha of Persia played a medley of international songs on the harmonica and accordian. For the fin al s t he Ranoa sisters demonstra.ted "tinklin g'' a Philip-

M ANNING THE

pine ·d ance done bet ween two long bamboo sticl;:s whic h a re rft.yth.mi-

SP AN I SH booth at the annual I nte rna tiona l Day, are Ka.thy ~foor e and l\Ia.ttias B::mt i s t a.. In te rna.tional Club Presiden t, J ose Delg ado, t ermed t he day " very succes-

ca.lly moved. Tom Beatty, A SB president, and Toni Kaska, heacl cheerJ eader, a. m o n g oth ers, attempted to dance it. After the entertairunent program, students were invited to visit the display booths in the Quad. Countries r epresen ted were Spain, P ortugal, Phi lippines, Mexico, Italy a nd the United Slates. The booths s howed needlework, pottery, paintings on e-verything from paper to canvas to ve-lvet, books and dictionaries, dolls and clothes. A t 'the S pa nish bootl1 the use or castane ts was demonstra te d to l\L<tttias .Ba ut ista. Ka thy is n ot Sp~mish, b ut b as lived ln S pajn f or four years. T he United States display was of American Indian cu lture. Mary Lemas, explai ning its presence, said, "Most people know even less about their own cmmtry than they do of other peoples. We try to help them realize that theirs is just as interesting.

•· ,)'

-Business Program Offers 'On the Job' Office Training

ful/'

Ciuy Brown Demonstrates Hypnosis A hypnosis demonstration by 6uy Brown, head of the Psychology Department, was a first on the faH semester schedule of SIP, the new Psychology club on crunpus. A nu.mber of students were ehoseo to par ti('ipa.te in the demonstration at last week's meeting on t he basis of rela.xa tion a bill ty and responsive SLLbject m.;;tterjaJ. "Restful'• was the adjective. used t o describe t he rneeting by JUieha.el 0 '1\lalley, one of the club advisors. S IP, who's membership totals f rom 30 to 40 students, recen tly appointed an executive committee wi t h a. tem po rary p residen t at t heir uget acquain ted" meeting. Hypnosis and trips to local mental institutions ranked highest on the survey given to measure membership interest. "We are highly encouraged by the enthusiasm shown by partici-

Students pJanning to go dn to t he a job wh i1e they are on the job. business world upon graduation, The office Work Experience Promay now be able to prepare for gram, is being reoffered at San Jose City ColJege next semester, according to R ichard J . Dallas, co-ordinator for the program. The course, offered as Business 136, is available to students who have sophomore standing, and are 1 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Newly organized Santa Clara able to meet other p rerequisites County School Press Association as listed in the studen t catalogue. composed of h igh school journaJists I n addition to Business 136, the and their advisors will have their student enrolling .in the program second meeting at San Jose City must enroll in one of two other Under the guidance of Nicole College November 2, at 7 :30 p.m. business c 1 as s e s. Business 140, Designed to foster journalism in Principles of O ffice Management, Jordan, the French department of the secondary s c h o o 1 s of the or Business 133, Principles of Of- San Jose City College has formed a French Club which holds their county, the group hopes to estab- fice Methods. every Thursday at 11 lish objectives and orgaJtization According t o Dallas these classstructure according to C. W . Pal- es are "control classes," where in a .m. in Room D-105. Al th ough starting Jate this ~ mer, coJJege journalism head and addition to a prescribed course of Sal OrJando, Mt. Pleasant journal· study, the s tudent can talk with mester, t he club has recent ly ism advisor. Orlando will act as t he instructor about problems he e lected officers :llld planned activimoderator. may have encountered on the job. t ies Cor coming sessions. Heading the club will be Tony First meeting was attended by T he jobs offe red, will be a minsome 48 of the young journalis~ imum of 15 hours per week, in Ragonesi, president, while Olivia representing nine of the area hlgh many local firms. Firms mentione<l Sahatgin will serve as vice presischools. They were enthusiastic were mM, General E lectric, Food dent. The secretary-treasurer duover the opportunity potential the 1\tachine:ry, and many other large ties have fa11en into the hands of SCCSPA might offer them in t he firms in the a rea.. •lT\Vo unJ ts w ill Peggy Needles and the ICC chores form of work shops, discussions, be given for the job, and two will be handled by Mel Silva. T he first activitiy sL1.tecl for the guest speaker, critiques and a u nits for the class," conclmletl F rench Club is a film on Vernewspaper day to finalize lhe year. Da..Uas. sailles. I t wiU be shown tomorr ow, October 29, in Room D-105 at 1

Journalists Organize Press Association

French Department Selects Club Heads

Free C hristia n Science l ecture

"Who is Your Brother's Keeper?" by Neil H. Bowles of Th e Chr istian Science Board o4 Lecture ship of Bosfon, Ma ssachusetts

THURSDAY, NOV. 4 -

I

8 P.M.

McCabe H all in S. J. C ivic A uditoriu m Market & Son Carlos Streets. S.

J.

Sponsored by Second C hu rch of Christ, Scientist

ALL ARE WELCOME g ~$~/~~~~~~ S ,

p.m. A welcome has been extended to an people interested in the program by the club members and adviser. More information may be obtained in Room R -26.

paUng students and expect that this enthusiasm will lead the students to a broader understanding in the field of psychology,"- commented O'Malley. S IP, advised aJso by Carol J acklin an d James Neil son, Usts its aims and objectives as (a) obtain lnfo rm ation beyon<l t hat obtain ed in the clnssroo m ; (b) have closer contact with psychology ins tructo rs; ({') participate in gr ou1) dis-!

cussion..~

on any topic :re1evan t to

'the fi eld ; (d ) conduct laboratory

studies at the SJCC rat laboratory or engage in other experimental rese:Lrch, naturalistic observa tion, or m ethod of observa tion common to the science of P sychology. Field trips to community mental health facillties and guest speakers are planned for future events. Mee-lings are held at 11 a.m. in Room 38 every Th ursday.

Sports Day, Co-Ree Offer Recreotion for CC Students

So far, this semester has offered quite a variety of recreational programs according to the Physical Education Departmen t. One of the favorites among t.he students is the regular Wednesday night Co-Ree. There has been excellent attend~ ance at all the functions this year the department claimed. A great deal of new friendships have been the result of these, they added. Both gyms are open and refreshments are served at the conclusion of the evening. All that is required to attend are tennjs shoes and pos· session of an ASB card. "The evenings prove to be a lot of fun," said t.1.e P.E. department, "so those who haven't given it a try yet should.' • The program starts at 7:30 and ends at 9:30 every Wednesday. Th is week's sports day wUI be hehl with City College of San Francisco at San F r a ncisco. The date of this event will be Saturd ay, November G. The past co-ed Sports Days have been very enjoyable and those who have attended them look forward to the next to come, according to the P.E. department. The activities offered w:ill be: tennis, badminton. volleyball, golf, archery, softball and others. There is quite a selection here for anyone to enjoy themselv~s . Last week the Sports Du.y w !l.S •

held in ~{onterey, at l\IPC. I t w as very successful with an atten<la.nce of 890. Lwwh was })rovlded free for the whole b'Toup. Miss Hackett of t he \Vomen's P.E. has all information needed for interested studen ts. Transportation is provided for those students needing it.

T he su!'Vey ti tled "Occu pation al Needs and Their Education.; Implications for schools and Col-· leges in Santa Clara Cou nty" was occ upa.tions Which list 29 SJleCt& initiated to gain insight into exist- job titles t here was found to If ing and future problems. only S lacking q u a Ufied ~ to fHl positions. T he needs wert fw Out of 160 occupations s tudied highly qualified secrebtries, lttapproximat-ely 25 were found t o be nogra phers, and clerk typists ~ lacking in t rained personnel to spet.>d s of 55 to 60 words. lle! fill present and fut ur e needs. A minute. brief mndo\\11 of the finiling.s inSales occupations generally ha4 dic~~te s that in the professional a sufficient balance or surplus r,t and ma.nnge r i!tl fields the re are 12 workers except jn the field or a:. occupations showing nee<ls . Thes e surance sales and trainee t:toinclude chemical engineers with grams which require college ~ advnnce(l educat ion in sp ecifio grees. fi elds su<'h as food und p lastics, S ervice occupations sueh 11 I)IH~.tmac ists with Citllf. license, a nd waite rs, barbers, a nd fry cool! sodaJ ~Uid welfare worke rs holdwere a ls o covered in the survty, ing masters degrees. and of 22 l iste d titles onlJ t Registered nurses are needed showed a shortage. One short:art for hospital wor k and phys icists was for live-in housekeepe r~ and with advanced degrees in such fields as plasma, di agnostics, o(l- the second w as a. de £inite shorta t ics and hydrodynamics are in de- lor babysit te rs who wish to won mand. D ietitians havi ng member- long hours for shor t pay and p,.. ship in American Dietetic Associa- vide their own tranSJJOrtation, tion, are needed along with mediThirty-seven skilled occupati<:rJ cal technologists holding a Calif. were Hsted, and out of these onlT license. 10 show a definite shortage in~ X·ray technicians are in con· fields of uphol stering, tool and !!» tinued demand and a chronic making, lath and milling machiot shortage is noted for licensed vo- operators. welders, stationary engi. cational nurses who will work neers and auto body repai r men. shift hours. Programmers and sys- However in the occupations listS tem analysts are needed with de- as having a shortage it was mali: grees and experience. clear lhat openings were for quaJ. \ Vi thin the framework or clerica l ified personnel.

Cosmetology Holds Sale With the school year well underway, the Cosmetology Club of San Jose City CoHege is con ti n uing its full schedu1e of ac ti vities, according to group officials. The scholarship fund of t he de-

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partment wm be aitle<l by a. candJ sale for the second s·t rrught Yt'f· ' ''.rh e sale wi ll be held from Ntvembe r 1 to 30 and m ay be pur· ch ased a t t he cosmetology depnn. m ent or f rom any club member, announced Lois Lee, tlepartrneot adviser . Last year they produced enougl money to provide two one-'hundred do1lar scholarships to cosmetologr students. Betty Mackie is this semester's candy sale chairman. The group will also be partri pat i ~ ip. a compeption to be he~ at the H awaiian Garden SWlda,i at 11 a.m. C ontestants are sclee.t cd fm local n.rcas .1nd as fu r north at San ~fa.teo . T hey will come frt111 schools offer ing cosmetology II their curric ulum and f rom pendent schools. Five of the 100 chosen will !'!> resent City College. Pat Pedones. David McParland, Yoke Hayan:; freshmen; Ann Jeziorski a nd Vicki Davison, sophomores; will be competing. T rophies will be awarded to aJ winners. City will try to impro.l on last year's perfOt·mance whel Betty Mackie and Nancy SU"Z3 took first places in their respectirt categories.

1•

AltCHER Y I S ONE of t he many activities offered at t he Sports Day organized by tlte women's physical ed~c.·1.ti o n depa rtme n t. Students wishing to a ttend should contact that department .

Mercury-News Lauds City College

GARAGE EUROPA CATERS TO THE STUDENT WHO SEEKS PE~ FECTION, FOR THEIR MECHANICS ARE TRAINED IN EUROPE FOR PERFECTION IN SAN JOSE.

GARAGE EUROPA

San Jose City College drew al- from a subsidiary of San J ose State · couldn't get into a four-year instimost a complete page of coverage CoUege, to an institution of higher tution." Repair of Volkswagen in last sunday's San J 05e Mercury- learning respected by t he local " Th at image h as now cha,nged co mpletely," Hanson went on to News. The story, by Mercury- citizenry and students. Hanson pointed out th at, due to say. "Many highly t-alen ted hig h News education writer Sam Hanthe. unique arrangement made school g r ad u a t e s d e liberately MASTER MECHANICS son, told how city College has when City College split a way from choose t o attend junior college fo r Trai ned in Ge rmany transfonned during the last decade the San J ose U nified School Dis- thei r fj rst tlvo years.'' This, h.e W erner Z o ll e n~ o pf ~~~~~~~~ trict in 1964, it has so far operated poi nted out, is due to economic ~~-1-1-JJI-1:::1: successtuUy w it hout going into r easons, and the smaller class sizes debt. This has given the scJtool a of t he junlor college. unew freedom to chart its own The story added that City ColcourSe a nd seek its own goa ls." lege is equally im[X>rtant to the When City Co1lege was operated transfer studen t, t he terminal stuas a part of SJSC, students who dent, and the two-year occupationdidn't meet the standards of State al studen t. H anson described the were sent to City College. This numerous and varied activities that gave CC the image that it was .,an CC sponsors, and the importance inferior, deficiency institution . .. of these out-of-class experiences in a place to go for students who the college student's life,

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S anta Clara Cmmty anticipates acu te shortages in certain pational f ields, according to a comprehensive survey conducted Al bert J . Riendeau, a vocational technical educator for the San· Clara CountY Office of Education. ~

In Person "I Spy"

BILL COSBY Sa n Jose C ivic Audito ri um

I I

Friday, Oct. 29 8:30 p.m. Tickets

$2.50

3.50

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1 I I I I

City College Leads Golden Gate 'Conference After Two ·in a Row Jaguars Face Next Test From Twice Beaten Gladiators By FRE D JONES

San Jose City College t h is week

(See Page 2) Phone 298-2181 / Ext. 230

SAN JOSE, CALI FO RNI A , THURSDAY. OCTOBER 21, 1965

No. 5

¥ol- 16

Television Rafing on Geography

Qti fl],Qfolit!Jt <!imtli

New Press Group Formed

gap in the offensive lone, but the reactivation or big 6-foot 6-inch 237 -pound tackle Tom Shallabager from the in jw·y list may help in aiding t he local coach's plight for a replacement . S:lll Jose will b e out to sto1) the well-ba lanced G ladbtor of-fen!Se, whic h has t he l'osslbility of striking fr om anywhere on t he field, according t o SJCC mentor Jim Wheeleha n. palgn. Chabot is winless in conference tackle, C lyde H e nOff ensive activity, losing to powerful San ningsen was injured last week in Francisco 41-6 last week. fray, te·aving a big the F oothill

four · and Cra ig Shupe, frosh flanker f~m Lick , has g arnered in three passes. Thls week's tilt wi t h Chabot will upset the t wo w in, tlvo loss tle , which h as a ccnmula.ted over the past fo ur years. San Jose· won t he or;enin g m eetin gs with t he Glads ln 1961 a nd 1962, but Chabot has rocked back to down the Jags l 'l-0 ln 1963 and 1~ 7 last cam-

Academic Retreat Applications Due On Coming Friday AppUcations for this year's Aca· demic Retreat are due October 29, according to Curt Hodgkins, ch airman of this year's retreat. HodgkillS also stated th at the theme of this year's retreat will be T he Future : l\1an vs . Society. The chairman also revealed that it would be held in t he San Francisco YMCA conference room, which is near Redwood City.

City Chooses ~ig Game Queen Today A lar ge crowd came out for t he Queen Nomination Ra lly last Thursday. It was held in the quad at 11 a.m. After a few numbers by the City College band, the cheerleaders, Toni Kaska- head, Gay F loren, and Rita Alamcida led some yells to encoW'age school spirit. Then after the song girls did a few 'numbers to the band' s accompaniment, the eight quee-n candidates were introduced individually, and one by one came forward and spok~ a few words to the students. The primary election was Tuesday for the queen candidates. Fow· girls were chosen to be in the final election today which w:i11

ternational Club, Carol Tape1 Ia Newman Cl'Jb. After the results are obtained from toda/s fmal election, the 1 elected queen a nd three. new Y princesses will begin (>reparations

"M"1a Amore,'' meaning "My Love_," f and will be a semi-formal af air.

·u t It is couples oniy, and WIA Ic05al 75 cents to bring a date.. B~ly band from Palo Alto, starnng I . Vaug hn , WI·n• provide the musiC for the evemng. The Newman Club, sponsor of this year's Coronation Ball, and co-chairmen Jim Howard, Carol Tapella and Ron Fernandez ha~c worked togethet· to make thts dance a suc:;cess. Next week will be t he big wee k of events, as the different ac t ivi· ties each day lead up to the ellmax of the Big Game Octobel" 29 between San Jose City College and Oakland Merritt.

T his p rogram is offered to the ventures north to Footh ill H igh studen ts free of charge, as funds school in Hayward to tangle w ith are gained th rough the student the twice-beaten Chabot Gladiators body. saturday night at 8 p.m. As in th ~ past, the activities ' The Jaguars find thems ~l ves on will cen ter around discussion of toP of the Golden Gate Conference books ·a nd movies . The books to be standing Jist with 2-0 record, af ter nvo weeks of stt·ingent compe.ti.tion read are "Growing-up. Absurd" by a,gainsl the conference's supposedly Paul Goodman, a nd "Walden II" roughest members, Diablo Valley by B. F . Skinner. Movies, which CAROL TAPELLA and Foothill. Or. Ashley Monragu, f amed an- of controversy and climbed the will be shown at the retreat, are Big hope for the remainder of t hropologist and author of more best-seller lists. for the official crowning at Dr. Montagu's book "Man ih the Japanese film "Iki Ru" and the o1e ·campaign is that t he talented thah 20 book s o n various aspects Coronation Bal1 tomorrow nigh t. Process" was reviewed in t he New English movie "Angry Silence," corp of J ag receivers C..'ln con t-i nue of anth ropology a nd race, wiB be The dance will be held in the to hohl th eir own against OGC guest leeture r a t the San J ose York T imes by Prof. John Dollard and "Man I n Conflict With His Student Union from 9 p.m. to of Yale University w ho wrote: 01,ponents a.s t hey Juwe in t he first City College Evening C ultural SeSociety." la.m. "The times call for the social t wo outin gs. ries October 23. Accordi ng to studen t council Hodgki ns pointed out that the scientist w ho controls at a good Splilman Jim H eckendorn lead s The program, which will be held member J im Howa1'd, the crown- •. Academic Retreat Committee fee-Is level the many different sciences the Jaguar hands with 10 r ecep- at 8 :30 p.m. in t he C ity College ing of the queen will be done by that deal with human nature. In the ret reat, "Should be for people tions in conference play, while Men's Gymnasium , is open to the ASB Presiden t, T om Beatty. The t his area Ashley Montagu is likely who Jike to discuss and who like tigh~end Larry Williams, from public ; ..$1 admission is charged. dance will have an Ita li an theme, ou r ' and the world's, best man. Willow Glen, follows with six. HoWever, ASB ~ardhold ers are to exchange ideas." He served as first executive GAY GROSSHEIDE R Jerry Cox, sophomore from lrvi~g- admitted fi?e. J anet Schoebrun, publicity diofficer of the UNESCO Committee ton, has five; tailing back MLk~ . One of the coun t ry's most versa· of Experts on Race Problems. MON ICA · E D G~IO N He rector, added that all levels of stuGoodman, frosh from Lincoln, has t ile scien tist s, D r. Montagu enjoys has been chairman of t he Depart· dents were being sough t. She said designate who will be Queen. The r an interna tiona l reputatio n as an ment of Anthropology at Rutgers anthropologist who is principalLy University, professor of Anatomy that •'T he ret reat was interested results were: Monica Edgmon intet·ested in bridging the gap ~ at NYU, and has taugh t. at the in students w ho would actively par- Merchandising, Gay GrosshcidcrThe new Selective Ser·vice reguCosmetology, Ca1·ol Ranoa - Intween the bfological and s.ocLal Universi ty of Delaware, Oluo State ticipate in the discussion.'" lations, regarding collegia ns, a1-e Merchandisi ng Club membe rs sciences, \"li t h special emph asiS on University, Harvard and the Uniforcing male students at CitY who recently held a rummage sale the unders ta nd ing an d welfare of versity of Cali fornia. College to adopt a more serious at the San Jose Flea Market ~e man. , a t titude toward finishjng t heir edunow planning to sell Sky Mist His book, " On Be ing H uman. cation, according to Paul Becker, T he Caliior:nia. Junior Colllege Cleaner a cleaner for carpets, published in 1950, was called .:·the Dean or Admissions. drapes 'and the like articles. education Bible of the year by Associa tion wUl hold its f a ll conThe Dean said the lowest dropout fe rence Octo ber 26 through 28 Fifty cases containing 12 bottles the N ationa l Educatio n AssociaSan Jose City Co1lege, now in number in recent history of the In Fresno. TILls year's theme is or cleaner each have been orde~ the midst of developing its own tion. l;lis m uch discussed study, recorded this fall . " Unflnlshed. Business: Contlo.uing A student survey will soon be class on the college campus trans- schoo I h as been by t he group and s hould axn ve master plan fot· ¥,)-ls.trict expa:A-sion,.. "'Ihe..Natural Superior}ty of Wom· t my 1\londa.Y clast; a.t James · at the school w ilh only 97 f~U-ttme Challenges· fo r the J unior CoiJege/' taken at City College classes lo- 1 0 sometime next week Selli ng cos t took time out recently to be host en," has been hai led by critics as Julio L . Bortolazzo, CJ CA vice cated at James L ick High School. ~l:l;: du~ t.o Jts nearness to .his studen ts leavi ng school dun ng the will depend upon the individual •·one of t he greatest books of our to educators from Washington and ' rirst five weeks of the semester. prcsi<lent anti l)rogr am c halnna n, According to Dean of Extended home" person. Florida, who toured City College time." The book aroused a stonn "More classes could be opened Last year, during t he same pC· announced t'htLt t opics to be ex· Day, Ben Sweeney, t he survey will Durin g the selU ng ca.mpalgn con· riod, 295-day-time s t udents dropped facilities. amined a t the conference lncludEj: ask questions pertaining to the at the Lick campus, ·• said Sweeney, tests wUI take jdace between tile Howard Bicbcsheirner, associa te school. Colleglate Studen t U nrest, The reason t he student js attending "and they could be schedu le d t wo from Becker said t he stepped-up sc~ organized teams. each team con-· dea n of vocational education at 1\lu.st e r Plu n for Higher Education, classes at the Lick campus and nights a wek. Monday and Thltrs- Jectivc service progJ·am is encour- ~Lstlng of sLx to ten members. At City College, was host for the Jwllor College Governa nce, E du- not at the CC campus. day ·w ould be the nights, since aging many o[ the male .stu~e~ts the end of the sale s prize wUl grW~Js, along with Joe Leal, coordicati on for Ute Disadvantaged and ••The other nights the campus is used to work harder ·a t mamtammg be given t o the top salesman and administration,"' he connator of indus trial education. B ic Jtcsearch Need s and 01lJ>n rt unlties tinued, "is seeking the answers to for other activities.'' their "satisfactory progress'' re· to t he t op tea.nL. besheimcr said the visiting educat o Im plemen t t he 0 })6R D oor From t he profits of such sales, such questions as: is the student An East Side campus would quirement fot· continuin~ . in . the tors were gathering ideas for P olley. the club is able to participate i n at the Lick campus due to its benMit many s tudents who Hve student deferment class1f1Catmn: development of community college The Civ il R igh ts F orum will The O)le.ning ban quet on Tuesday var ious functions. As soon as t he programs in thek own ind ividual meet Thursday, Oct. 28 at 11 :15 will fmt.ture tJ1e t amed .Ba kersfield proximity to his home, because in that area said sweeney, and "Many of the students," Becker administration gives it permission, · 'cost the co11ege any sru"d , "arc taki ng the attitude that the class he wan ted was closed it wouldn't areas. a.m. in R m . D 205, to plan its College Choir. T his summer tile at the college campus. and if he excessive amount. The East Side they would rather have their col- i he organi zation wiU donate tables He said the visitors expressed activities fo r t his semester, accord- choir toured E urope, sang for P ope would continue taking CC c lasses Union H igh School District rents lege educalion in back of them to the schQ91, T he exact location great interest in the City C6llege ing to Hike J ohnston. chairman. P {LU l and compet ed witlr 14 c hoirs at t he high school campus." the room to the City College for before fulfilli ng their military ob- for the tables is still being decided vocational training program, and He continued. "The Civil Rights bef ore a n a udience or 10,000 a.t the upon. ligation." The eight Monday night classes a small token fee, he stated. in the l ibrary and speech and Forum is designed to help students Lla ngollen , \Vales, International drama facilities. become both aware of their civil ELsteddfod. Th e choir a1so sang at Llck this semes ter, Sweeney In addition to touring campus liberties and capable of critical fo r President Johnson in the \Vhite feel s, have been successful. This 1s the second semester classes h:Lve House Garden. facilities educators participated i.n evaluation." been held t here. a roundlable discussion with col"The pu rpose of the forum, Ieger officials concerning mas ter which is in its second semester Felix Bueno, who attended a class at Lick last year, wishes the plan development for community on campus, is to inform the co11ege class he is taking now a.t CC was colleges. communit y in all aspects of civil offered at the East Side campus. Biebesheimer said since -caiT- rig hts, a nd to involve the consfornia has led the way in junior cience of t he college in the cause "Naturally. the major reason I The lOth annual Civitan Fruit· senting their areas as Miss ".S.h~ team will have to be satisfied l"ith would rather attend classes at co~ge development, out-of-state of civil rights. " for Kids.'' They are: Carol ~~then a bean dinner. James Lick," said Bueno, "is that cake SaJe, a two-month campaign A[tet· the sale, the 50 man orC edL1!ators arc continuatly ~vie.w-- The organization will initiate a nd Judy Mitchell, Santa C!_ara; it is so much closer to home . The to raise funds for the Santa lara ganization anonymously donates ing the prog1·ams at selected J_uru~r discussion groups, lecture series, Harriet Hamilton and GaJ: <;;rosscampus does n't have food or be V· Valley "Shoes for Kids" project, heider. East San Jose; Kal~y the shoes which are handed out colleges in Californi~ t~ assJst Jn seminars and debates, and other Dr. Elils M. Benson. w h o h as lh wili begin in room 30 today. · t erage facilities, but that is wo~ by school' nurses so that child ren planni ng their ow~. J_umor college legal ly per missable activities con- served as dean of instr;uctlon a th C ty Civ"ltan of San Jose, a men's Pratt • . san Jose; and Kar~n Gar· will not be singled out by claijSe 1 programs and facLlitles. cerned wi th aspects of lhe civil Cleveland's Cuyahoga Conununity not having to drive to ten Willow Glen. se-"c"" organization, started the 1..~~ mates as receiving charity, he ed College campus." ~ ... -.:o Civitan men will be organized rights movemen t." College since 1963, has 1..1\Xn nam project in 1955, and has since do· continued. into six teams, each competing to The Civil R ights F orum, directed new dean of instruction at San E xtended Day English instntctor nated ,000 pairs of shoes to ele"Five e e n t s fo r the world 3 interested in helping wral)IJed up;• c ried t he news pa per by J ohn Owen under t he auspices Jose City College, effeetive Dec. 1. Bill \Vah l said tha.t •4 There exists mentary school children in the sell the most fruitcake. The winoff camning team will be fete<l with_ a of t he drama-speech department, He fil1s the post left open when some curiosity among the students Santa Clara VaHey. Last year the vendor. EYery day s ix million pe o295-2392. ple hold t he world in thei r hands w m not be affHiated with any Dr. P.M. Bliss, dean of instruction over their being ther e. I tell them San Jose chapter of Civitan in· steak dinner, while the losmg off campus for City grou p, College s p o k since e s m e 1956, n was that t.h o classes a re the re to 00 ternational sold. 9,100 pounds of and onl y read the liports page, I ·"":~.._.>'! ; appointed vice president under H. closer to th clr homes, but thi s is fruitcake, and donated brand new claimed. R. B uchser. not. true in eve ry ease. shoes to 700 children in the area. Dr. Benson participated in the There is also a good deal of Co-chairman Jerry GruweU ~ establishment of Cuyahoga Com- complaining concerni ng the lack commented , "We hope to sell 10,· "' fll; ;r munity College, Ohio's hrst public of facitities for co[(ec a.nd smok- 000 pounds of fruitcake this year.'' ::~~ junior college which opened with ing. The students must leave the "Each year's drive has grown ~.1t~ an initial enro!Jmcnt of 3,000 stu- camplls grounds proper in order until now we have a community ~' . dents. Cuyahoga's enrollment is t o smoke. project going, with many !ocaJ 4lf~ven so," \Va hl continued, 111 service organizations -and busmess ~ Jose is planning to honor lovely K oraku ren Garden, and is now 10,000 after three years. From 1947 to 1993 Dr. Bcns~m. had ono ~i.udcnt in m y \ Ved nesday and industry leaders helping us aOOut four times the size of the her istcr city, Okayama. in a dedi47, was active in California educa· in the cause," stated Dick ChapSan Francisco Tea Garden. cation of the Japanese Friendship tion, first as an instructor of ' man co-chairman. Tbese local Among t he garden's 22 points Garden. The formal opening o f history a nd Gelman at Glendale Uni,·ersity of CaWomla. at orga:nizations include the PTA and of interest are waterfalls, reflecCollege through 1961 and later .Be.rkele.y <is contemp1a tlng ellm- all of the schools in the San Jose the Garden, located in Kelly Park, tion pools, wooden bridges, tea research edu - ·1n·,1 t 1"0 n of the engineerlnrr , en trance area, he saicl. . Will take place Sunday, October houses, a nd little islands which as a pos t -graduate cationist in EducationaL Admin. cxamlba tion. A lthough the plans San Jose City College 'Pubhca· 31st at 2 p.m. closely follOw those of the garden istration and Teacher Programs at ~t re not ofrtcJ.a.l, the U niversity no tions director C. \V. Palmer, a Details of the ceremony were in Okayama. UCLA through 1963. longer will r eq uire entrance ex- member of Civitan, reports that T he Sa n J ose City College stu111ade available by Cliff Transeth, During World War II he served runlnt4 tl ons for freshmen or trans- " world famous" Cia.-xton Fruit· President of Paciric Neigh bors, dent body contr ibu ted SlOO for t he as a special agent for the U.S. fer s b ulcnt.:;. cake will be sold in room 30 for and Associate Dean of Extended en trance gates to the garden . Armv's Counter Intelligence Corps Al)llliration s for the next schcd- the next two months. "Last year Day here at City College. The These gates were hand-carved bY a nd wassistcd in I'Cconstruction of ulcd tt.-st ha\'c been iss ued and a we sold 75 pounds, and there is event wil! be highligh ted by the a local Japa ne-se artisan to give lhc German school system fo1,1ow- letter notifyi ng the ::ti)JJiican t of no reason w)ly we shouldn't do Presence of Okayarna's mayor, a fi nal touch of a u then ticity to ing the war. t he change in j)o licy wlll be in better this year," he said. Hirao Okazaki and his wife. a rep- tl) ~ duplicate garden. He received his B.A. degree order. "The fruitcake sells for $1.25 Tesent'ative of the Sanyo Press of · -s ·1ty of California Th•.._, ne11• !>Olley wos Lnstig::tted a pound, and is boug h t b y repe_a t T1·anseth' pointed out that the fmm the U ruvei A degr.ao from . ,rter rln~.=~: ,, vs. Indica ted the studen t Okayama. An official dipner will garden \viii pro\·ide a restfu l a ntl at Berkeley, h .IS M i1 J: • • ..... u. . • customers ~ach year who enJOY be held Saturday at 7:00 honor- serene place f01· people to stroll, Harvard University, a nd his Doc- may be "d equate ly judged by his its delicious taste," he continued. ' · CIVITAN CLU B of San J ose will ho!U its lOt h a nnual frult· ing Okayama's representatives. Helping in th~ campaign will ~!~ sale this \vcc.k. l\l ore lnf~ytu.:.Ltion m ay be ob~m¢ \11 l\<l$> lll SO and aL the same time stand as a totrate in Education from UCLA. past l>erfo n nauce on Jlre,ious ~ordin,g to Mr. Tl'anscth, t he symbol of friends hip and peac~fljl Dr. Benson and his wife, Marion, ,t., es_,t.,·s= an ""d=h;;;l=s g= ra;;;d;;;e=s.==- - - • ' be six CitY Colle~e ~s_, re_ru-e- coucernln&" the tl•o-lliOl!lh pti>Ject. carl'1,n is a repliGa ol ohipan's Nle.litms between the "two C1t1e!. ha ve two childt"en, ages 10 and 6 •.

Ashley Montague Appears On Campus This Saturday

Draft Makes.Joe More Studious

Visiting ~duc~t~s Study San Jose's Two-Year Colleges

Merchandising Club Continues Activities

Survey Seeks To Find Basis of Lick Attendance

Civil Rights Forum Sets Schedule For Coming Semester

School Makes Dr. Ellis Benson Dean Of Vocational Ed.

San Jose Honors Sister City with Oriental Garden

Civitans Start Tenth .Annual Shoes For Kids Drive Today at SJcc·

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2-CI'Tl' COLLEGE TThtE!I Tliu "' 0 • "- ,;.._.:._,;.._-==:..::...:.::=::~--....!=r~su~ay~

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Romes for SfuCienfs Homeless stu<lents can see the students' housing fUe a.t the stu de nt sel:vices desk antl l'ic lc: the home of their c hoice. Apartments, rooms, houses, duplexes and shared apa.rtments are avnila ble.

Todoy's Academic Struggle Raises Student Pressures By RIQJIARD WALLIN

Edaor ---··-··-···--·· RON GREEN Asst. Edit. ·--·--·-·- LEE NORMAN New• Edit. --·-··--··· SUSIE JONES Feature Desk··-·- JIM SCHROEDER Sporh Edit. ··-···-···· BOB BORZONE

c hen privileges; and avajln.bmiy to Which sex a nd other additional in· Ad v. Mgr. JOHN MIGUELGORRY formation. Also t he names and adBusiness Mgr. --····-· BRUCE RIGGS d_resses of t he residences can be Night Editor .... DON KAWASH IMA found. Staff Artist ···-······-······· BILL LANCE Adviser ···-···-----------· C . W. PAlMER

Editorial For All Good Men Now is the time for all good m e n to . .. . Coun tless times these words have b een stamped on paper ~1th no m~re th.ought than it takes to swat an a nn oying rly. Yet, 1mplanted m this worn phrase is a seed o f truth so se1dom nur· lure d it has almost wither ed away. All the good m e?- it seem s are mute, while th e voices of those who protest scream m the papers. Publicity a ids th e progress of those who ob~ec t to the U nited S t ates' VietNam policy, even .if it

trated and turning old before their time, according to spokesmen for the California Teaching Associa· tion. Pressures are pouring in on them from all directions; from the teacher, the family, the community and especially the university and college. Schools are constantly raising requirements for admission, which in turn increases the pressure on the students. "Youths are expected to produce like adults." claimed the CTA: Consequently they start acti ng like adults earlier. They smoke, drink, and pet earlier also. The CfA feels the good healthy fun once so common to youth is gone. A.n increase in cheating, due to the over emphasis on high grades was realized from t he survey, is doing more hann to all students.

only adds cunous persons to the d emonstrations, for t11eir number gr ows. Do their obje?lions r eflect the vi ews of the m a jori ty? Hard · DANIEL EPSTEIN l y, . for th ey cons lltute only about three per cent of the popu· !anon. To. a so~dier in Viet Nnm, a h ome town n ewspaper mus t be dep ressm g, 1f not greatl y irr_itaLin g. Onl y 1he views of. lh e s mal1 n:1n1ber of pro testors are seen. It is this impression that they live wnh . Ma!'y of. ~ese sol die rs h~ve died, h el p in g to protect our count;y s pohc1es. To the protes tor they h ave died in vain. 1hose who de monstrate and burn draft cards are bra ve, for Televis ion ratings have long not mony of us wo_uJd have the courage to live , . ..ith a conscie nce been the curse of the actor, t he as troubled as thens must b e. They h ave abandoned those who producer, t he sponsor whose prorepresent us and n1eet our r esponsibility. grams live and die on the whims W e certainl y can't rally the other 97 per cent to a mammoth of the viewing public. march supporting U.S. policy.

Perhaps, concluded the CTA, the community and family would not stress such t.J.:emendous value on the only the college vocation, some or the greal pre$SUJ'eS confrontin g today"s youth could be lifted.

By i.YN CZUJ A little girl, as the story goes, The immature are becoming more matu re. Students are also in admiration followed a majorette becoming rebellious sighed t he in a small town parade some fifteen years ago. Now as a holder of' more than 120 awards, state champion majorette. Judy Cook will twirl duri ng halftime at t he big game. Tired of los ing Judy at parades, ·her mother decided to buy her, at age three, her own baton a nd enroll her in lessons. These 1essons why man's mode of making a liv- were the beg inning of an 18 year ing varies region to region. career which has netted huge "Ma ny of today's human rela- honors including 90 trophies and tions problems result from a mis - a first place at the United Nations understanding of our neighbor's Twirling AssoCiation State Compeenvironment," Epstein explains. tition at Palo Alto. · The young veteran twirler won "And," he maintains, "today's new many other honors in addition to educational approach to geography and the interest it has brought, being head majorette for the Overwill bring better human relations fe lt High School Royal Marching through better understanding of Band for three years. Among her 90 trophies and 60 medals are 12 man's environment." awards (seven firsts) from an As one of t he Bay Area's foremost educational television personalities in the field of geography. Dan E pstein is doing his part to help.

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MAN ON CAMPUS

Job hunting college graduate to fr-iend on Seattle bus: 41 \Vestem n i versa 1 like my Rorshach,

Unlted Consolidated was impressed wlth my De pth Jnte rvie\V pe rcentile and Genera I Amalgamated Products was pleased with my Washbunte S-A Inventory. Unfortunate ly, though, the Unaed.States Army liked my age." -Rea.ders Digest

Singing goes better refreshed. And Coca-Cola- with that special zing butnevertoosweet-refreshes best. things

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REJIEARSALS HAVE STARTED for t he Drama Dep tm t' ""{ti e Courage," an a n t·1-war dra ma by Be rtold Brar ht _eTl n .!1 """ "'u o ·1 r pi ctured are (left to ri?h t) J<edric \ Volfe, John Chesi=~-Eillr, 1 ~ t'll Boyles-Swis._q Cheese, Lmda. Segm·a,.J(n.tt.rin, and Lind ll }lit role of "Mother Courage." a 7nson ln ~

Illinois seven-day performa nce, a first for double baton twirling and a third for si ngle baton in the California .championships. Judy, who has been listed in the pages of Who's Who in batoning si nce 1956, also captured several awards, besides being queen, from the 1959 Albuquerque Sweepstakes. Judy's dazzling double fire baton act took over six months to perfect. In the time not spen t in practice, she tutors 10 or more baton sludents.

Rehearsals Stan Bertold Brecht's 'Mother Ctun•""•'l on the crowd. Curtain time last arrived. Stage lights and the cast is ready to Such wil1 be the scene when play, '"Mother Courage and Children." by Bertold on:<:nJC,Oi><l on November 5. The play will presented on November 6 and 1 through the 13. "Mother Courage" will be in the college thea ter. Admis'rl is rree to studen t body holders.

~~ - ~ On ~amput ~~ulman ~ . ···~

(By the authOT,?f "R.allyRo~~d the Flag, Boys!", Dobte GiUUJ1 etc.)

TWELVE IS A MANY-SPLENDORED TIDNG Today I begin my twelfth year of writing this column in your campus newspaper. These dozen years have passed like a dozen minutes. In fact, I would not believe so much time has gone by except that I have my wife nearby as a handy-reference. When I star.ted this column, she was a mere slip of a girl-supple as a Wlllow bough and fa1r as the morn. Today she is gnarled, lumpy, and given to biting the postman. Still, I count myself lucky. Most of my friends who were marded at the same time h~ve wive&Who chase cars aU day. I myself have n ever had thiS trouble, and I attribute my good fortune to the fact that I have never struck my wife with my hand. I have always used a folded newspaper, even during the prolonged newspaper stnke of 1961 in New York. During this journalless perwd I had t he airmail edition of theManchester Guard· ian flown in dail y !rom E~gland. I must admit, however, that 1t was not entirely satiSfactory. The airmail edition of the G11ardianis printed o~ paper so light and flimsy that i~ makes very httle ImpressiOn when one smacks one's wif~ Mine , in fact, thought it was some kind of game and tore several pairs of my trousers. . Bu~ I digress. For t:ovelve years, I say, I have been· writmg th1s column. That IS a fact, and here is another: I shave every morning with Personna Stainless Steel Blades. I bring up Personna Stainless Steel Blades because this column is sponsored by the makers of Personna and they are inclined to brood if I omit to mention their products.

" ... only fleetin g enthusiasm among the coaches.,

. Not, let me hasten to state, that it is any chore for me tK . smg the pra1ses of Personna-.as you will agree once you t;)l' th1s.sharpest, smoothest-shavmg, longest-lasting blade ever deviSed by the makers of Personna Blades-now available both in Double Edge and Injector style. Personna, always the most rewarding of blades, today offers even an extra reward-a chance to grab yourself a fistful of $100 bills from !' $100,000 bo~l! The Pe"'?nna S~i':'less Steel Sweepstakes IS.off and runmng,and you re aU ehg1ble to enter. Visit your friendly Personna dealer soon to pick up an entry blank (void where prohibited by law). And, by the way, while you' re at your friendly Personna dealers ~ why don't you ask for a can o! Burma Shave? It comes m Regular or Menthol; it soaks rings around any other lathe!, and it's made by the makers of Personna. But _I dig~ess. For t~elve years, I say, this column has been discussmg, fort~nghtly and fearlessly, such burning campus questions as Should students be allowed to attend first-hour classes in pajamas?" and "'Should deans be retired at age 25?" and "'Should foreign exchange students be held for ransom?" . Today, continuing the tradition, we take up the thorniest academic problem of all: the high cost of tuition. Let llYJ tall you how one student, Lintel Sigafoos by name, solve#f th1s problem. Lintel, while still boy in St;aitened Circumstances Idaho, had his heart set on college but alas he couldn't a fford the ~ition: He applied for ~ R~ents' Scholarship but, alas, h1s readmg speed was not very rapid-only two words an hour-and before he finished even the first page of hiS exam, the R:egents had closed their briefcases crossly and gone home. Lmtel then apphed for an athletic scholarShiJ?, but he had, alas, o.nly:; s1ngle athletic skill- balancing an I~e cream c~ne on hiS chm -and this, alas, aroused only tleetmg enthusiasm among the coaches. And then he found the answer: he would get a student loan! Of course, he would have to pay it back after graduation, b!'t clever Lintel solved that, too: he kept changing hiS .m ajor, never accumulating enough credits to graduate unt!l he was.65 years old. Then he repaid the loan out of his Socml Secur1ty. Where there's a will, there's a way.

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!i:l 1!)65. Max SbUiman

Th e makers of Personna$ Stainless S teel Blades and Burma Shoce ctre happy to bring you another season of A-Jax Sh ul~ttl ed under the .authority of The Coca-Cola Company by:

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Coca·Cola Bottling Company of San Jose, San Jose, California

Toledo, Cavataio Spark NEXT 21-14 Win over Foothill

It's getting hard to criticize the Jags, as they can't perform much better than they are currently doing. For the first time in many moon a City College eleven is resting atop the GGC s t a ndings.

Famed Baton Twirler Judy Cook Starts at 3

The "ratin g game" is now a part Those .of us who support the poljcy can stay away from th e d e monstranons and make known that we favor the policy. With· of the life of a geography instrucout the support . the c urious give the protestors, the will tor here at City College. pa1gn for nothing. Y cam· Two years ago Dan Epstejn, who Now is the time for all good men to .. . J. S. has pioneered the teaching in t h is area of "new concepts" in geogra ~ phy for teachers, turned to Bay Area television to bring his ideas on geography to the general public. In those days, along with his By JI~l SCHROE DER One of the most sympathetic associate Dr. R aymond w. StanAs the semester progresses many birds is the HEAVY-HEARTED types of strange birds seem to THRASHER. It is seen only sev- ley, professor of geography at San come f rom their hiding places to eral times during a semester Jose State College, Epstein appeared on only one TV stationVIETNA~l DEMONSTRATIONS be witnessed by t he keen eye. usualJy after an examination. Th~ Among these birds we find the species stays up late the nigh t be- KNTV-San J ose. By JERRY CULL RED EYED NIGHT OWL. who fore exams and then fails the test. Epstein now finds the lectures Demonstrati9ns are starting to jar can be seen only late at night, The distinguishing characteristics appearing on three stations- Johnson's image "It'..s gcing too. ,.. usually before a big exam, cram- of this bird are its watery eyes KNTV-San Jose, KQED-San far!" ming its small bra in with tidbits and loud shrieks. Fra ncisco and KTEH, San ta Clara America n boys are grumbling too of information so necessary to its The RAH-RAH BIRD is a n im- County's new educational TV out. Let's draft t hose cowards who survival. holler boo por tant species with a futile task. let. A rare, yet beautiful bird, is the Marked with purple a nd white, The course, I ntroduction to Ge- "Grind to b its" this American BROWN CHESTED TICKER. who they can be seen trying to pro- ography for Teac-hers, is a teledisgrace can be found poking around the mote enthusiasm among the DUL- vised extension course offered bY Jolted Congressmen thu nder '"It's cars in the parking lot. It has a LARD BIRDS. They come out on San Jose State College and starts base" strange feeler which allows it to Thursday mornings at 11 am a nd Oct. 2 and will appear regularly The whole nation is starting to call to its mates in the main habi- flap their wings and emit unison through F eb. 12. l l is the only howl tat. Occasionally, it pecks on cries, but their noises fall on un- course being offered this semester "How m any communists do we paper, much to the annoyance of hearing ears, since it appears the by the educational television servcorral?" WHO WILL BE thjs year's Big many car owners. Game Queen ? This lovely young DULLARDS are both deaf as well ice at San Jose Slate for general America aroused is now starling to drawl lady, Kathy Rice, is not a can df. Seen scampering from building as dumb. viewing. "United we stand divided we fall" date for tltis year's homecoming to building is the tired ROAD RUNNER, a frustrated bird who As Last for ratings, Epstein isn't wor~b~u=t~r~el:g~n~ed~~ov:•:r~B=i ~g ried. year when KQED took i ==============.!...~ac~tl~vl~ Gamet~le~s~, Week last year. wishes it couJd fly. Always a few REMEMBER WHEN ••• a survey, geography pulled a whopminutes late to class, he can never . . . we had a juke box in the ping 40% as the course with most walk like the rest of the birds. cafeteria viewer appeal, second behind " new The LONG NECKED TEST . . . 9 A.M. wasn't too late to math." LOOKER is a remarkable bird find a parking place Epstein, a member of t he City wit h a mazing eyesight. It has been . . . the CC parking permits known to read small print from were in the back window and they College staff since 1959, has been a geographer for the U.S. Govern· across the room with precise accu- were purple ment, serving with the U.S. Emracy.. . . . ratted hair was the styfe BRIGHT- WINGED MALE . .. everyone went to t he games bassies in Stockholm, Sweden and CATCHERS are not a rare breed . . . the furniture was missing Helsinki, Finland. In 1958 he represented the government on a geoa nd can be found anywhere. Am- in the student lounge graphic mission throughout E urope bitious workers, they attract the •.. students didn't riot covering some 14 countries. Epmale OOGLE-EYED BIRD with . . . Mickey Lema spok e here stein is currently teaching .,geoggreat success. However, once their - .. clubs were clubs sticky talons are embedded it is . . . draftibles only needed 12% raphy of Europe" as a Part-tim e m e mber of the San J ose State Colhard for the male species to re- units lease himself. Once trapped, he . . . you started City-how fast lege Staff. must wear a bright ring to set him you thought you'd be ou t ! The proven popularity of geograapart from the free species. phy on educational television, Epstein maintains, must be a ttribu ted to the fact that an entirely new approach to geography education has been taking hold. And, he says, this so-called "space age" geography has won an important place in today's educational world as attested by the new california Jaw which makes mandatory the taach ing of geography as a separate subject in grades 4 t hrough 12. According to Epstein, the study of geography today eximes the fundamental relationship between man and his environment and helps to answer such questions as why man lives in the manner t hat he does; why population density and human well-being differ so greatly throughout the world;

By BOB BORZONE

Parents seem to be obsessed with good grades, because they feel their children, regardless of abi1ity, s houl d attend co1lege. It is CTA's opinion, all these proossur•esl are erasing the happy looks teenage faces.

Daniel Epstein Pioneers ·New Televised Extension Course

Se.mester Brings Weird Birds

Jottinis

CTA spokesman. Quite often,

File cards g ive assorted intol'Students involved in today's aca- conscientious student, is the ma.tion as to furnishin gs rent kit· demic struggle are becoming frus- suffering the most.

n~a n 's

.uncens?redJ uninhibited, and unpredictable colunt rU e tlunk you ll be happg, too, when you try our oroduc ~

The reason for t he sudden rise to success or t he gridders is and accumu.Ia.t lon of variou~ t hjngs. Th e team, composed mainly of freshmen. neetled a. .couple of games' ex pe rience under its belt before victory could even be C'onshle red. In th e t rouncings administered consecutively by Fresno a nd Reedl ey, th ey recei"ed startling overdoses of e.xpertence. Again<:;t Diablo the boys began to unite and play as a team. Th;y realized t hey wet-e playing football, not checkers. snd found out they possessed a formula to victm·y. The Foothill tilt was probably t he best footiJalJ a S.JCC club has played in the last two years. The defen se was superb, stopping cold ail Owl line thrusts. The offense, a lthough spasmodic at times, was a ble to come- up with the key thit•d down plays. - T he pass receivers on t his ye:n's aggregation h a ve come up wi th phenomenal catches. Jim H ec1{endorn, J..arr)• WillhLm s, J~ rry Cox, Mlke Goodman, nntl Cra1g ShnJM! give the toc·als t h e best co rps of pass catchers in th e loop. The defense tells the real story of success to date. The bacl<field, which was having its troubles earlier in the campaign, has become impressively so1id. The play of Pat Cavataio, Bill Ballard, Rudy Guz..; man, and Jim Zito has been much better than expected. The line has also impressed, w'ith top performances from Such peeople as Frank Dull y, Denni s Hagins, Rich Mill~n , a nd Bob Kuhlman. The bjg problem now is contentment. The club is bound to be let down a bit after twa strong victories, and this enhances their chances of being knocked off by their next opponent, Chabot. If the Jaguars hope to have a chance at copping the league race, they will have to play as good, if not better, as lhey did in t he victorious outings. I actuaHy don't thlnk they will be able to 1c:ee{J up th eir paC'e, n._~ botl1 Chabot aJld City Coll ege of San Francisco rtPJ)ear us rnvorites to lmock off the c!Lmpus he rof's. They hu.ve played w c iJ in their most recent lrays, yet t hey luwe received mol'e than their s ha re of bi'Cal{s, Lady luck is due to make an about face a nd assist the Jn.g ua rs to defeat. HO\-vever, if t hey can pick up a win this weeiHilld, t heir m omentum may be strong enough to carry t hem n.ll t h e way. The student support at Foothill was the best we've had for an away game in qulte some time. This week's game agai nst Chabot is being played at Foothill High School field in Hayward. It's only about· a 20 minute ride on the freeway from San Jose, so the Jag side of the stands should have a credita ble showing. The footbaUers •are improving with each game, so don't let t hem down in t he spirit category by getting back in the rut which you've bee-n in all year.

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ASSOitTED BALONEY : Maury Wills is going to prove to all h is fans that he's a banjo player by appearing on Hoi lywood Palace this Saturday night . . Pat Cavataio was so excited about his game saving interceptio n last week that he tripped over the 25-yard line . . . \Vhen things we re going bad for the SJ CC gridde rs, it wus 1·wnored that the Viet Nam Pc<tee Day Committee wus going to ma1{e an ap· )Je&rance on cam pus. H owever, on t his t rip t hey ·w ere going to burn foo t balls not clra.ft cards ....This year's intramural football program is composed of some CYf the biggest cry-babies to come along in quite some time . s. ;Fred Jones- eek1y Beaver Scouting report;- Foothi not too bad at all . . . Any rebroadC'ast I'CJJrod uctlon, or other use or tills column without the expressed written consent of the author

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CHABoT 'j ·::~

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aerial was cut off by. the then man Four fabulous catches and a Toledo connected with tailback of the hour Pat Cavataio, whorestaunch alert San J ose defense, Mike Goodman, who made a one turned it 46 yards to the Foothill combined last Saturday night, to handed snag and sauntered lo pay49 yard line. This was t he second spell defeat to the tune o! 21-14, di1·t, completing the 22 yard play. clutch interception which stopped for nationally ranked FoothiU Col· Nearing the end of the third a Foot hi II drive near the Jag goal lege, on t he losers grid. period, Owl ball handlers had line. Linebacke-r Larl'y Williams Jag q1Hrrterbac k Bob Toledo led trouble hanging on to a Pat Cavala tched on to a "high society'' pass lli!;! aggregates attack, by striking tiao punt and fumbled the boot in the initial qua1·ter, on his own on three scoring tosses, eaeh of to Jaguar e-nd J erry Cox, gathel'six yard line to sta lt the Owls Wilic h resu Ited in u.nd one wlti~h ing in the ball on the £'ootsie 37 early. was set by, a. circus grab by the yard marke-r. Ca.vata io furtheT set the blrtls r eceiver. Toledo took to th e a ir ways two br~ck in thf'ir futile victory plans, After San J ose had been munch- pl ays ta.ter, hitting f lanl<er Cr~1ig by tof"ing n well placed punt to t he ed on by the Owls through the S hope, who mad e a. divi ng back hometown two yard line. Foothill open ing period of play, the Toledo handed catch whic h netted 20 trietl desperately on clght conseculed J aguars finally landed the first yanls for t he gridde rs, and set th e tive pass plays in the fina l 1 :20, scoring blow of the tilt midway stage for the fiu:"ll SJ CC SC'ore. to rally for u. possible wi_n, but in the s~ond canto. Split end S hupe again the r ecipie nt on an were cut at midfield when tho Jim Heckendorn extended himself . over the hea d cl utch snare, which game endi11g gun was fired. to the hilt, miraculously reeled t he g::"Lve the Jags their final 21 -l.J San Jose's defensive line defirst Toledo scoring toss, to give vic tory ma.rgjn, SJCC the go ahead 7·0 nod. Foothill continued its spirited serves many kudos in helping seFoothill wouldn't play dead but uphill fight into the fourth cure the upset win. Interior linethough and traveled 5 9 yards in quarter, driving deep into Jaguar men Frank DuHy, Bob KuU1mann nine pJa.ys on t he next series of territory late in the final hash . and Ed Rossette continually starred in thwarting the crunch ing Owl \ to 1mll e locals 13 Withyard a third on the locals 1 dow 7~7. The Owl seven stiJIwltlt nott hshowing line,anda ten despe-rate Owl rushing attack. Jlaln from the first Jag score, _ _ _ __;_;_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

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pic•ked off a. stray Toledo pass to the stage Cor a. S4 yard hall ending pass which ga.ve the Los Altnns. a 14-7 boost a.t intermission. Defensive tack le Frank Dully started the heroics of t he locals in the second session by leaping high This week, for their outsta nding Larry Williams , who hails from into the stratosphere to block an WiJJow Glen High School where attempted Owl punt. The Jags fell performances in the rival Foothill he was an All-League defensive game, the coaches have nominated on the ball and th ree plays later Bob Toled<> and Larry Williams as halfback selection for 2 years. the Back and ~ineman-of- the-week Larry stands 6'3" tall and weighs respectively. These two men were in at 190 pounds. and he uses this instrumental in the Jags 21-14 vic- ize ·very effectively both o[[en~ sively as well as defensively; he tory over the Owls. plays the tight end on offensive Bob stands 5'9" tall and weighs and cornerman on deCense. ln the in at 165 pounds hails from Lin- FoothiU game Larry was absolutecoln High School, where he notchly fantastic on defense as he inBrown rounded out the scoring ed such honors as All-League tercepted a pass and also recove1·t he pressure on t h.e aquame n ill with 1 goal each. This game was quarterback for 2 years, and also t he first lmJf and for ced the Jags ed "two" big fumbles lo set up played sloppy by the Jag uars as grabbed a berth on the All Coast into numerous bn'll -handling mjsthey blew many scoring opportuni- team before arriving at City Col- J~guar scores. He also caught two takes, to go into the d ressing room ties. Their ball-handling was atro- lege. Bob played one year for the key passes for 16 yards. a.t ha ll with a 10-S Lead. The cious and will have- to improve if San Jose State Frosh. In the FootLocals then came out rou.rlng a nd the tankers wa nt more victorieS. hill game Bob completed 12 out of put tJ1e Bnwes on tiLeir heels U1e The Pirates of Modesto were 24"passes for 132 yards, as three BATTEN'S ART rest of t11e game. stomped on by the locals, as the of the tosses went for touchdowns, FLORIST The Jag goa lies held the visitors Jags turned on them to score a and he constantly had the Foothill · to only 3 goals the second half. "th h" b ll I 0°10 Discount to Stu de nts . ng 15-5 triumph. In t his game defense gomg crazy w1 IS u stc Bascom Ave. CY 3-0655 532 S. But this seemed enough as t:he rous l the aquamen seemed to improve eye passing. San Jose Braves held on to come out on

Wheelehan Praises Squad, Stand-Out Players Named

s.t~t

Poloists Host Broncos; Divide Last Two Outings By PAZ ROCHA The Jaguar Aquamen sp lit two games last weekend by losing to the Stanford B1·aves and topping the Modesto Pirates 1lt Modesto. T he tankers got off to a lousy sturt against the Bruvcs IJ ild put a.- fourth quarter ra.lly~Rly:""to lall short on a gam ble. St.1.nford 1mt

Turkey Trot Time Is Here Intramural. singles tennis play will be opening soon for those men who enjoy playing tennis, but have not played any in college. Any interested netters should see Si Simoni for fu rther inform ation and sign-ups in the Men's gym.

top of the aquamen. With ten seconds left coach Bob Jones gambled. trailing 12-11 he pulled his goalie in an effort to gel the ball, but it backfired a nd Stanford hit the lonely goal to up their margin of victory. Jim Best topped the scorers w ith 5 goals in the contest. Wayne Reek hit 2 and Ron Maclennan, Tom Akrop, Jim Triplett and Mike

on their ball-h andling and s truck iiiii Oiiuiiriiiiil'"iiLiiiii neiim iiiiilaiinii -oiifii-ii thiieii-iW iiiileiiieiiikiii"iiiiilii s with such force that t he Pirates had to foul repeatedly in order to stop t he Jaguars. This led to foul trouble and Modesto had their share as five of their starters had fouled out in the first haU. Thjs Price fo r a game for the tankers as they improved on their ball-handling misweek to anyon e takes, this was kept to a minibringing in two mum. new people,

Jaguar Annual Turkey Trot Is still open for club representation and other interested runners in the mile race. Prizes are available for the winners a nd Coach Simoni has a trophy for the club with the best score in the race. The team By JIM GAl\lA with the lowest score wins. The lowest poin ts are given to the On Thursday October 21, our fastest times of the day. Clubs are vastly improved cross country urged to enter as many of their team will come up against their member~ as they wish. toughest assignmen t of t he year when they clash head to head with In tramura] football is now gorival Foothill College. The Owls ing with some very fine teams in are a solid choice to pull off fa the running. A11 teams will lbe victory agai ns t the Jags. That has trying for the best spot in the been the story all year though league. The Beavers, who Jook Bob Toledo (18) ha nds off to )fike Goodman (25) in last w eel{'s good this semes t er will be and the J~als' league record has 21-14. victory over FoothHJ. Go<Klman was the leading grou11d gain e r SHOOTING for the best win-lose yet to be blemishe<:l. with 4_5 yards, whi1e Toledo comJ)Ieted 13 passes for th ree touch ~ score. Last Saturday the Ctmler 1\olen downs and 13S yards. went up against a highl y favor ed San Ma.teo and an unde rdog San Francisco team. Our boys pulled a. big upset by downing not only F risco but San i\fateo as well. Coach Bake'r sa.id, upleased with PAZ the dual win, but I was also greatFRED RAy PAT I BOB I ROCH A JONES HARRISO N CAVATAIO II BORZONE I ly surprised, a.s was the San ~Iateo TEAM

Times I Pigskin Picks I

SAN JOSE Vs. cc CHABOT

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(2 S.J I)

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SJCC

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(25.11)

SJCC

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(25-11~

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(24-12)

SJCC

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(2 1-1 5)

SJCC

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1 - -ri-to_n_• ----+-----A_,;_,•_n_a____~f____s_a_n_J_. _••____ "--l~~v~,·~~--f----A --•h_o_n_a____~ 1 ___A_r_h_o_n_a_·---+----A ,, ARIZONA U. SAN JOSE STATE

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-~~A~~M~··~Y~---+~·I STANFORD

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CALIFORNIA

. NOTRE DAME COL. OF IDAHO Vs. SANTA CLARA FLOR IDA STATE Vs. ALABAMA

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ucLA

MINNvE•.SOTA -49ers

BUFJ,~LO RAIDERS

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ucLA

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Not .. Dame

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Santa Clara

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Santa Clara

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Florida State

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Alabama

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MICHIG:;~ STATE I Michig• n State PURDUE

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49ars

Raiders

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usc

Michigan State

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Raiders

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UCLA

usc

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usc

UCLA

usc

BASCOM

1/2

II

Santa C ia,.

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Alabama

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Florida State

1 1

Alabama

• lrake Service • Inboard-Outboard

f f

Purdue

• Cie11eral Repairs . • loa+ a11d Trailer

Purdue

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Santa C lare

Michigan

State

49ers

Min nesota

/ 1

49ers

Buffalo

Raiders

1 1

Raiders

Wiri119

DISCOUNTS TO S.J.C.C. STUDENTS AND FACULTY 438 S. Bascom

Phone 292·M<I2

3 MEN NEEDED FOR EVE. AND SAT. WOR K. 16·20 HOURS PER WEEK- $64.80.

Plus ALCOA SCHOLARSHIPS

Phone 377-5311

San Jose

1719 S. Bascom

SAN JOSE PAINT 112 S. 2nd Street

"Smock

. , _Steve A llen {almost)

Artists' Smocks $3.95 Reg. $4.95 & $5.95 Heavy cotton made to last 8 semesters or 4 years . Wa shable! 3 huge pockets. Small, medium, large, extra large. . Payne's GRAY, light ptilaloc:yan~ne GREEN , chromium oxide GREEN, ultra· marine BLUE, burnt umber TAN.

Free Parking

nmijan~,iand ~~G~I~e~n~M:e~K~e~w~e~n~.iliiii~~ii~i~~~~~~~~~~ii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Coming Soon

TOWNE Theatre

'II

""COMEDY HAS A NEW FR.EEDOM! new tt A

breed of film, an all-out assault on the senses.

swells with

JO)',

zest, delight m the

-..orid. the awful ecstasies of the young. A splendid bla~e o! nonsen.se as the camera careens an ewer London. catching the spirit of a generation tn full fhght A great film!

"'-

Mo11iegoers can rejoice now!..

• •• By Carl

Repair

PART TIME HELP

POCKET BILLIARDS

the dual meet with a time of 16:31 for the 3 mile race. Don Hand was only 38 seconds behind in the runner-up position, with Jim Rocca finishing fourth in the me-et and third for the J ags. J im Macredes picked up fourth place, with Ralph Kearns in the number five spot. Humberto Hernandez cam e in six· th, with Gil Palacios roundin g out the top seven. Special recognl lion should go to Howard McCalebb who finished ninth for t he locals. This finish meant H oward out ran five· men which he had never previously beaten. The rest of the squad in order of their finish are: Lee Caery, Don Barber, George Puentes, Bob Whalen, Ken Thrift, "John Leyds- ,

AUTO ELECTRIC Tune-Ups

Santa C l.. a

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Minnesota

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UCLA

coach e." been practicing San I'm Josesurhas all week at the "'Valley of Fatigue" (cross country slang for Anderson Dam) and !eel tha t they will be prepared for their best showing of the yea r. Bob Sandoval, top man on the squad, was the overall winner in

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SPECIA L!!

Rugged Harriers Prep For Arch-Rival Owls

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Confe ence

Jags Lead Golden Ciate

Jagged

CITY COLLEGE TIME8-!

Thurs6ay, October 21, 1965

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No Student Should Miss lt.

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