San Jose City College Times, Vol. 16, Issue 6, Oct 28, 1965

TfiVJ'sday, Novemj)cr

BABY' S DIAPER SERVICE

~.

1965

BATTEN'S ART

We med icate all baby's diapers with

FLORIST

DIAPARENE

I O% Discount to Students

Sterilized and Sani-Soft Finis hed

CY 3-0655 532 S. Basc:om Ave. San Jose

77 No.

~th

St.

Phone 294-1933

WHAtfY & MINEGAR SiK1S'HOP

GRAND OPE'N'ING

Crime Increase Probl'em to -Students Civit~n Donates B?ok Crime is an increasing prop!em to the college level age gt•oup in that the reins of government will soon fall on these junior citizens, according to Spencet• Williams, Santa Clara County Council memher and candidate for the Republican nomination of state attorney

general. " You must be r-eady to assume adu lt responsibility, to face these Jlroblem s," he added, or else you' ll grow up lnto an 1m p o s s l b I e situation."

California holds 10 per cent of the National population and boasts

Nov.

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DRY lAND SKt SCHOOL

TOWNE 1433 The A lameda

l

CY 5-7288

················••i••··········· :•BIIIWANT, HWUliOUSI':

Cond ucted by Sob Autry, China Pea k insTructor Nov. 8-9, Monday and Tu .,sda y ... enings, starling at 7 :00 p.m.

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Thursday- Friday - Saturday Nites' 9 - 1:30 SANDI A ND THE RIVAL.S FEATURING: .

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t creased crime r~te to 16 rea-down of the family units and n

CINEMA

CY 7-3060 552 S. Basoom

17 per cent of the nation's crimes.

First place m national mdust.ry ru~d agriculture are held ~Y C~hforma as well as first place m cnme.

"We ao have a problem and it's not be i n g handled/' explained w i 1 1 i am s. "There are no easy anS\Vers."

He attributed the trend of in-

general philosophy of "excuses" and " unse.lf-restraint."

"A state-wide dual-line through the school system" and "public attention to the problem" were two possible solutions. Also mentioned was the possibility ~f state appropriated fu nds for p rev e n ti t i v e agencies sucp as YMCA, Boy' s City and Scout groups.

T0 c Ity coilege Lt bra ry

A new addition to the San Jose City Co!Jege library was donated Monday by the Civitan Club of San Jo~, reported Bob Brundin, SJCC librarian.

According to Robert Leonardini, past governor of Civitan, the book, called ''The Fabulous Octogenarian •1 was written by the original w c t ' · founder of Civi tan~ our ney Shropshire.

Carl Palmeri head of SJCC Journalism Department and a Civitan member said the library was 'One of five libraries receiving the book .

Geraldine Nurney, head librarian of the main San Jose City Library, received one, as well as San Jose State, Stanford, and Santa Clara Unjversity.

. Leonardinj said the club is try. m g to get copies in alJ the libraries

t~roughout the country. The royalVIes ~·o_m these copies will go to t he C1v1tan Founda tion.

Shropshire, deceased, wrote the book about five years ago .. a n accou.nt of hi s life and w' hga,vtmhge acco 1 hed f or Civitan during . mp IS h1s membership. He tells how he got the idea for starting the Civi. tan Club 45 years ago.

AUTO-STEREOS

$6995

• Tapes $2.9 8 and up

Rally Club Says· Spirit Great

• Complete Line of P re~Re co rded Tapes

The Rally Club says th..'tt the This week's report for the Rally Club shows that they have had Homecoming Rally tlmt they S [)Qllquite a busy schedule. According sored came off well. The cheerto Gay Floren, CC cheerleader, leaders esJ>ecla)ly thank everyone "the spirit has been great this (or their participation.

Any students interested in Joinyear, but t here is still a need for ing the Rally Club is asked to more club participation."

There are still two home foot- contact any of the cheet•leaders or ball games remaining. They will be song girls. They claim t hey are J1eJd on Saturday alten10ons at anxious to have you- they have a The cheerleaders would like lot of work to get done.

2 to see everyone out there to SUilport t he team.

The Jatest report on the clubs competing for the spirit award are as follows, states the Rally Club.

The three top clubs are Merchandising, Rally and t he Ski Club.

There is still time yet for all other clubs on campus to get into the picture.

The Ralloy Club alse> has a few functions planned for the future, such as a car wash. The date for th is has not yet been announced. 1

• Custom RecordinCJS for All Models • SOc Discount to A.S .B. Cardholders on all C·ustom Mode Tapes

I

TAPES EXCLUSIVE 2263 Alum Rock Ave. (Behind P.W. Super Market) Phone 259-4588

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Homecoming Rated Big Success

RENT A

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Opposite Mystery House

GARAGE EUROPA CATERS TO THE STUDENT WHO SEEKS PER FECTION, FOR THEIR MECHANICS ARE TRAI NED IN EUROPE FOR PERFECTION IN SAN JOSE.

GARAGE EUROPA Mercedes -

Repair of Yolkswagen -

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Time Ch.ange

JnfernafionaJ Da'/

{See Page 2}

(See Page 4)

Vol. Ill

No. ll f

I

Montoya Plays Guitar In Cultural Series The fl amenco wizardry of Carlos he demonstrated lris inn·a te rpusical

MASTER MECHANICS

850 Lincoln Ave. San Jose 25, Calif.

292-5675 .

A Local Government Workshop1 sponsored by the S anta Clara County Democratic Council and Santa Clara Central Committee1 will be held on the City College campus this Saturday, from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. The workshop is open to the public, and will begin In t he College Union, where registration wilt take place.

• for .a·•lg •' Relgns MODICa Roses For Queen Monica

City. A number of books will be dJscussed, a long

Redwood

with se'•eraJ motion pictures that will .,e shown and then discussed.

The drama instructor added that there would be m ore auditions tomorrow, at 1 p .m., and Tuesday at 11 a.m. Bot h audi tions will also be held in D-101.

Bennett pointed out th at the Tuesday auditions will be for ' dancing4Qnly,.

Students will be a·ble to try out The student union on campus was _the scene of an attempted rob- for the jazz · versions of many fa· bery Sunday night, October 24. mous Sha kespearean characters.

Included a re such roles as Marc One youth was a pprehended.

Anthony, Henry V, CleoPatra1 MacAlbert Cra.ne, science instructor beth, Othello, and RomeO and spotted the boy~ halfway out tJle Ju1iet. The thespian also advised window of t he snack bar. auditioning students to wear ol d IJ.~man summed up the even ts clothes.

A rehearsal was also held yeswhtn he stated that three dozen terday at both 1 and 7:30 p.m. lee crearp bars were stolen. _ _ __:__ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _

If Co llier ·Bill Passes

Medical Assisting New Laws Might Gains Favor At CC Give More Areas Junior Colleges ~fandatory

redistricting may be brought about under new legisla· tion (SB712) after September 151 1967, which co u 1 d leave fewer parts of California without junior college districts, accoriling to the California Junior College Association.

Three new JC districts arc being · two par t s o f the state · s tudied m They are Central Orange Count)! in the south and the Sutter-YubaColusa County area in the north, as explained by tb,~ Board of Di·

Medic al assisting is becoming one ol the most poJmla.r major fields for women on the SJCC

campus according to 1\JJss Mersereau..

The medical assisting Jtere is a two year. AA deg.ree. course. The. first yeh.r consists prlmarlly of fulfilling gene ral educa.tion requirements. The second year involves t he actual learning and observation of medical techniques.

During the second year, the girls are acquiring knowledge of medlcal-soore tarial procedures and a lso attaining work experience.

Field trit)S are a bo part of the trnlnlng oflered. Trips to Santa.

Clara County H ealth D ept. and San Jose H08l)ltal are just two of the many trips which the girl~ have taken, according to Cindy Hughes, sophomore medica-l assistinj; ma.jor.

Education May Be Expensive ,V QP.ARL ES STEVENS

-- c s:,~~x~.~~.f!

Enlist now ·

'" the Dodge Rebel/'ron.

·ss Dodge Polara

San Jose Acquires Friendship Garden

New ICC leader Brings Experience

S

-.tEIE'S "u• uoOCiE'S 5-YEAR 50,000-MilE ENGINE AND DRIVE TIIIA.IN WARRANTY PROTECTS YOU: Chrysler Corporation confidtntly warrants ,(r of th• followint ~1111 parts of its 1966 cars lor 5 yurs or 50,000 miles, whichever tomes first durin& which timaany such parts that prove defective in material and workmanship will be repl1ud or repaired at 1 Cbrys~ Motors Corporation Authorized Ouler's piau of business without charte lor such parts or labor : entin• blocll:, hud and internal parts, Intake manifold, water pump, transmission cue and inttrnai~Jarts (exceptint manual clutch),

1Drq111 can'ltrter, drivr al!all. unlvttul joints. rur ule and dilferential, and rur wheel be.rinp.

I£QUIRlD MAINTENANCE : TM lo1towin1 malntePinte strvices are required under the warranty-chance engine Ooil tver:;- 3 men1hs or 4 000 mil H. whichever comes l'ir.sl; repiKe oil filter elltr:t second oil thanee : clean carburetor air filler t¥!1:1 6 montl'lslnd' replace it everr, Z years; and evtr:;- 6 months furnish tv/dance of this required service to a Chr,sler Moft:ln Corpoulion Authorized ~a er llld request him to certif:;- rKeipt of such evidence and your car's m1leaee. Simple -vats lot sutb knPQ4'Uillt protection.

Join the Dodge Rebellion at your Dodge' Dealer's. _ _.;__ _ _ WATCH " THE BOB HOPE CHRYSLER THEATRE" WEONESDM NIGHTS ON NBC· TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTINGS. - - - - - - -

he will be payin!l money~the rest

WILSON <ROTDEN SPAlDING

M~cGREGOR

I

3""160LF s•• BALLS ooo WOODS..•.

PUTTER< IRONS.. ....

Social Work J ob Made Available For Psych Student

The Collier Bill, introduced by of his life upon graduation.

Stanton also said that •the bill Assemblyman John Collier (RA new j ob is now available for a not pass the Assembly Educa· psychology student interested in did Pasadena ), would require college Committee and will now go Social Work. The Salvation Army tion students to pay back thcir educainto Interim study where it will be rehabilitation center reported this tion upon employment over a tendiscussed this time next opening to the placement office year period. It has no chance of further passing, according to Assemblyman year. last Friday.

William Stanton.

The position involves group therSJCC Civil Rights Forum wJIJ "This bill is not good legislation, apy counseling, and the organizasince it would discourage future present Cal Atwood, former SJCC tion prefers a postgraduate who college students and destroy our student, a. clvll rights worker who has returned for adclitional educamove for low tuition to protect spent two months in 1\Usslssippl tion, but others may apply. less fortunate students," he said. last s ummer. Atwood will speak This same organization also has Stanton explained t:hat if t he bill about hJs experiences Thursday, an opening for a retail store manrestors of the associationthe It was also mentioned by the passed, it would mean that a stu· Oct. 28, a,t 1 p.m., in D-101, in ager, selling used furniture and board that dL'5tricts operating more dent would have to pay all the Speech Arts Department. evenings from rive to nine clothing, The Civil Rights Forum, which than one college a re increasing in costs that a college spent to edup.m., Monday through Friday. Anysemester, last existence into came number. They pointed out the San cate him unless deferred. one interested may see Helen To this end, the physical layout Diego junior colleges organization Six hundred and forty students He further stated that defer- h elped support Atwood's activities Peterson in the placement office MlsstssJppi. in now re a • members and 75 faculty of the campus is arranged to in- which operates, on a single system The Associated ScientiSts and ment would be rendered if the stu· for further information. using the facilities of the Univer- crease personal contact between of a dmissions and records, two sep- E ngineers of City College are hav- dent was sti ll attending coUege or s ity of California's new campus ara te campuses and a third eve- ing a. fUm "Life on Othor Planets•• if he was working in a field such s tudents and faculty. at Santa Cruz. According to Sa nta t.o<lay in Room 25. Starting at 11 as teaching or medical fields which n ing college.

The classrooms and residence Cruz Chancellor Dean McHenry, The Board further stated that a.m., a ll are invited to attend ac- a bill like this might discourag~.

Deferment, he a l so explained, one of the main goals of this new halls of the individual! colleges a~:e ten of the present 56 JC districts cOrding to club adviser Andrew also be rendered if a perwould ~lcFaclill. trustees of board common " hare s college is to bring humanity back clustered about th~ ma in library employed in a vocation was son district. school hig;h a with and science buildings. to higher education. whiclt' paid less than a given amount of money each year.

Stanton further expressed the ·of the original Korakuan Garden

By VERNE ALBRIGHT feeling that a young man might Following a formal public open- were utilized by Japanese landmisinterpret the bill and feel that ing at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 31 1 scape desigiler _Harr! Sagawa to San Jose will boast an authentic select the planting Sltes.

Volunteer \Vorkers two--level oriental garden complete efit of children with blood disorders.

A total of 120 volunteer workers with waterfalls, reflection poo]s,

By JOHN KOUNS little islands, streams, J apanese from the Japanese Landscape GarFine indicated that the two Take some children with only a bridges, glades, and lovely garden deners Association were to plant junior college football teams will few months to live, a group of paths lined by more than 4,000 the 4000 plants, flowers, and prpbably be s~!ected from th~ dedicated men, two junior college New 1 y appointed Inter-Club genuine Nipponese plant.s 1 flowers, shrubs donated ~Y numerous area Golden Gate Conference of which football teams, and a congenial Council cCK"hairman, Russ Sum- and shrubs. nurseries. There were numerous San Jos~ Ci~ College is a mernmers is a veteran student govern~ ber. Teams who . participated in The 6lf.l ~acre "Friendspip Gar- private donations of time, material, queen. Mix them together and you ment leader. the previous Prune Bowl games den" located in Kelley Park will and money. have the makings for the 1965 This year's blood dr.ive chairman, be a replica o! Japan's Korakuan SJCC's Associated Student Body Ma· San and Hancock AJlan were P'Tune Bowl football game. he was also Student Court Justice Garden at Okayama, considered to donated 400 dollars to construct and Rosa Santa and 1961 in teo The children are at the Stanford for the fall semester. In addition, be one of the three most beautiful one of the main entrance gates.

Foothill in 1962.

Medical School and have only rune Russ was the Model United Na- in all the Japanese islands.

Among future planned additions A queen for the ~arne will be ~ to 18 months to live. They suffer tions chairman from City College. the garden are an authentic to sisare Jose San and Okayama San of selection a from picked from various types of incurable The year before he had been a ter cities within the Pacific Neigh- Tea House and restaurant.

Jose City College coeds. The young blood disea.s.-s. To kery one child delegate.

San Jose Forerunner bors affiliation~ and uFriendship lady will not be picked on beauty A long tim~ International Club alive for these few months costs '2 representative, Russ says he values Garden" is intended as a reminder The idea for this garden was from $8,000 . to $10,000. The 1965 of the relations between the two generated by the enthusiastic re· alone, but rather her congeniality ~ Prune Bowl· Game is being played the friendship of foreign students. cities as well as a spot for San sponse of San Jose tourists who and her ability to present a good to , help offset these staggering "A person can travel vicariously have visited the Korakuan Garden Joseans to enjoy. image of the college. m edical costs incurred upon these by meeting others of different culOkayama. in Represented Press In· added important most The helpless victimizOO, chilqren. tures even if he can't physically Friendsrup Garden is the lat.-st Cliff Transeth, president of P agredient to prOO.uce a successful travel," Russ explains. . "' . • The group of dedicated men are has announced that in a long line of major triumphs Another of Russ' activities was cific Neighbors, Prune Bowl game in 1965 will be ) memberS of the Greater ' JUnior of Okayama's for PaCific Neighbors. Last year representative a durgames football announcing at the ticket buyer. If all of the Chamber of Commerce of Cammayor, the affiliation was awarded $350 Okayama's and Press Sanya tickets are sold, it is possible that ing halftime, where he claims he 1 will attend the by the Reader's Digest Foundation Okazaki, Hirao about $S,OCIO \vill be turned over brian who are sponsoring and ordeveloped his speaking ability. opening, lending an international for the outstanding student exto the Stanford Medical Schqpl ganizing this years version of the flavor. Mayor Okazaki will be fur· change program in the United Tickets to 800 Phyllis Dille r and ~ according to Fine. ~ Prune Bowl game. ther honored by a dinner at 7 p.m. States. It is believed thai San P e te Fountain and Jtis Jazz. Group on Saturday Oct. 30.

Tickets to the December 4th Two previous Prune Bowl games Jose's program was the forerunner 1 n~..·mber 8 •t 8:30 p.m. are o.vallgame to be played in the City Cothave been played under the sponTranseth, who is also Associate of the many Sister City progra.ms •., ~ SMILING ARE SIX candidates for Prune BowJ Queen. b f :Lhle lrom C. '"· Palmer in Room Dean of Extended Day at City in California. lege Bowl will be on sale at the Back row, left to Tight, are Judy 1\l itchell, ~ev Parks, or sorship of the Civitan Clu 42. The performance will eost College, pointed out that the local '~finance office at City College. cl1a.rlene \Vhea.ton Kare n Gae ton, Sharon Gtmelll, a nd their annual drive of "Shoes for The successful relationship with $S.SO \\lith tra.nsport!ltion included.

Prices rang~ from SLOO for stu.K ip Pingree. A J) icfure of s,lx oth~r girls did no~ come out.

Kids." H owever, the C i v i ta n' s is the product of an excep- Okayama has encouraged the afgal'den 1 Ticket-s a re awLilable for all students $1.50 for general admission, Not pictured a r e Harriet H a nulton, Barbar:a Catlmnn ,,. dropped the game and Shennan tional spiri~ of community cooper- filiation to aQont a seoond Sister ts ~ · ' Geor~·· ·nnu. DudukovicJ1, Oindy Hanson, Linda Ha.yes, and th ball for the ~ne p'cked dents, !acuity and frl e_!lds. and $2.50 for res~rv.. "" sea · l"'o .._ e up 1 s- '' ation. For ~xample, the blueprints City, San Jose, Costa Rica.

Prune Bowl Aids Leukemia Kids

PoJara's different, all right. Looks, drives, performs like the elegant piece of machinery it is. Covered by a 5-year/50,000-mile war· ranty.• Complete with all these items that used to cost ext ra : Outside mirror. Padded dash. Variable-speed electric windshield wipers and washers. Backup lights. Turn signals. Seat belts, two front a.n.d two rear, Insist on •Polara at your Dodge Dealer's. A beautiful new way to break old buying habits;

a~e Contests, Game, Dance ·score Week's Activities

Theatrical Product

'•============""

Go ahead. Be rebellious. Demand more "big" In your big car. And get it at a price that won't take a big bite out of your budget.

By Dodge, you've got it. Polara! More "big." More "hot." More of everything othe rs have not.

Ever see the likes of it? Neither has your ftext door neighbor or the doorman at the etub or the parking atten<lan t who can easily pick Polara from a lot futt of "me, too" cars.

(j

Drama Holds First IAudit i ns f r Next

Campus Humanizes University

I

Demo Council Holds PoliticaiConference

Phone 298·2 I8 I /Ext. 230

briiUance while still a sm all boy, and at the age of 14 he was "the toast of the cafe cantantes during the hey-day of flamenco s inging and dancing/' His debut as a concert artist was preceded by years Big Game Week activities have Charjot Races on the football field been on a full flow scale since the at 11:25 a.m. The chariot races of accompanying such distin~ished Cultural Series. dancers as La Argentina Vincente crowning of the Big Game Queen, were sponsored by the Freshman The workshop's objective is to The concert will be h~ld at g,30 Escudero, and Argentinita.

Monica Edgmon, at the Coronation Class, International Club, Letterstimulate a greater awareness of p.m. in the men's gymnasium. GenBall last Friday night. Her chosen men's Club1 and the Rally Club. government, local of problems the His program at City College will eral admission is $2, and ASB card attendants are Carol Ranoa, first Each club ran four laps around parcitizen greater encourage and include Fi.-sta, Fandango, and Maholders will be admitted free. r inc~ s s, sponsored by the In- the football field, which equals on~ p carena en Tango. 'Many of the ticipation in local politics.

Club, Car o 1 Tapella mile, in their borrowed or hometernational Montoya, who appeared at CC numbers are Montoya's own 1arIt will be divided into two sesfrom the Nev.rman Club who is sec- made chariots. Every time the partwo years ago, is the f·i rst flamenco rangem.f!nts of old, unwritten fla- sions. The morning will be deondp rincess; an¢ Gay Gros~heid~r. ticipating teams went around the guitarist to display h:is artistry in menco music, and the rest will be voted to panel discussions of topi; Monica's third princess, from the field, they rotated team members. a solo concert. H1s world-Wl_de hiS o\vn compositions written ~ cal areas, while the afternoo~ There will be Folk Singing to Cosmetology Deparbnf:mt. tours have brought his fl'ame nco typical j;YP5Y s ty.Je. panel discussions will c:;oncentra te Big Game Week began with a start off Big Game Day Friday in rrlusic to v:irtuaqy every corner of Tickets for the perfonnance .are on the government of specific Ioca;t dance in t he quad from two to the Student Union at 10 a.m. to the free world. on sale at City Coll ege, and communities. now four on 1\Ionday af~moon. A tug 2 p.m. Oakla-nd l\'lerritt wUJ jourAcclaimed by critics as "the The panel discussjons will be atof war, between the 1\l erchandisl.ng ney to Sim Jose City College for foremost exponent of the flamenco any fw·ther information m ay be tended by everyone, and will conClub and t he Rally Club, hJgh- the Big Game a.t 8 p.m. jn t h e guitar," Monrt:oya has won world- obtained by calling the coll~ge at s ist of panel members involved lighted Tuesday's e vents. The football fi eld. wide fame as one of t he ·m ost 298-2181. with the certain subject. The first The Big Game Dance will begin Rally Club won while the ~:lerspectacular solo artists on the conpanel will discuss education, with chandising Club was squi.rted with right after the game in the cert stage today.

Palo Alto Board of E ducation water from a. hose held by TonJ Women's Gym and last from 10 A Spanish gypsy horn In Madrid, member Presin Cu tler; Ralph p.m. to 1 a.m. Henry Mancini's Kaska., head cheerleader.

H armer, assistant superintendent Wednesday, a co-ree Halloween "Coachmen" will provide the enof schools; and R. Frank Gilette, 0 0 = T"'h"'l."'y"'e"'ar'"'s"'A"'cad"""'e"'II"'UC=R,etre=..""t party and dance from 7:30 to 10 :00 tertairunent for the attending stu· superintendent of the Los Gatos was held in t he Women's Gym, and dents.

Chair man, Curt Hodgkins, has Joint Union High School District. sponsored by Co-Ree. Activi-, The theme for the: dance is was announced that tomorrow Is the last day that a.ppJications for t he Other topics will be planning, SMILING HAPPILY as ASB President Tom Beatty hands her roses, ties included bait casting, apple "Falling Leaves" and is sponsOred retreat may be turned in. · First auditions are cu.l'rently be- with members consis ting of men Is l\l onica E dgmon, this year's Big Game Queen. 1\lonlea, blue ~Y~ dunking~ badminton, volleyball, and by the Intemational Club and the Freshman Class. General admisflve feet four inches tall, is a sophom ore merchandising major. She many other games.

"The retreat," said Hodgklns, ing held for the n~xt City College affiliated with the Santa Clara Thw-sday, a Football Rally was sion will be $1.50, ASB card hol.d~ wa.s sponsored by the City CoUege 1\:lerchruulislng Club. Princesses Commission, g n i ann 1 P County t•Js fo r people who like to dJscuss theatrical production, "Shakes· held in the quad at 11 a.m. and ers wiJl be admitted free, whUe transportation, law enforcement were Carol Ranoa, Carol Ta.pella, and Gay Grosshelder. and e.xchange ldeas.t' peare and All That Jazz, " accord- and civil disobedience and tax- ~~~==~~~--~------~--~---------------------------------------------------------- those who bring dat~ ITlUSt pay 1 $.75 for admission.

The theme of this year's re- ing to Stuart Bennett, drama in- ation.

Monica and her Princess's will tn>,at Is ' 1The Future: Man vs. structor at City. Bennett stated reign over the dance and attend Society.'' It wlll be h eld Nov. that an audition will 'be held today the game to add that special royal 12-1-1: in the San Fran.clsco touch. conference room near at 11 a .m . in D-101.

Y~ICA Montoya wilt again echo throughout San Jose City College on October 31 , when the fame d Spanisl) guitarist is scheduled to ap~ar as part of the City College's Evenin~

Thieves_Hit Upion

Trained in Germany Werner Zollen kopf

SAN JOSE, CALI FO RNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28; t9p5

:l

e: ~u;p~fo;r~t~h~~~be;_~n~~~-~-~-~S~~~zz;_~~n~:~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~~-~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~"~-~!~!~·~·~-~-~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~~~~~-~-~-~-~-~~-~-~~~ ·_.~·~·_._._._._._._._._._._._. ~~-~~~uru~-~·~~r~-~C-~h~~~~~b_:~~g:ro

•. t--CITY COLLEGE TlMES

Spooks; Ghosts Will ~~~~~a~";·~ APpea' r on HaIIoween

Tllursilay, Octo'6er 28, 1M5

geil"· Jottings

, Br BILL DO~ts Time marches o n EY

until it reaches d a a il Year IO!Ij time at 2 a .m . on lh Y lg ht saVJ~~g in October. Then it ~ las t Sunctal

~~~h:~e~l e!tch Thursday of the school year by the journalism classes et San Jose 1 • ~ ege. Supported, ~ n part, by . Associated Stud ent Body fund s. M8J1'1 ber California Newspaper Publ1shen Assoc.ation, Second Clan post 111 g 11 pa id at San ~=~ ~~1if. Subscription rates: $3.00 per )ear or /Of- per copy. Phone 298-2181,

Ho!loween is the

time when beginning of the Christian fastiva l.

The children carry on a tradition li ttle chi ldren scamper f rom h ouse to house masquerading as spooks unm¥B r e that it has lasted fm~ cen · th h t ures and should probably contin ue and goblins and vanous o er C ar-

23

Edito• _, ___________ RON GREEN

Adv. Mgr.

Ant. Edit. - -...-

LEE NORMAN

Business Mgr.• ···-····· BRUCE RIGGS

~ Nows Edit................. SUSIE JONES

Night Edito• .... DON KAWASHIMA Stall A•tist ................... BILL LANCE

Featu.o Desk --- · JIM SCHROEDER Spo•ls Edit. - - ......... BOB BORZONE

JOHN MIGUELGORRY

Adviser ···-··- .... ~ ...... C. W. PALMER

to a full halt. In

r:~~liPtly com~ 11

about face and los e

does an daylig ht sa vi no g t,s_an hour, ..

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t hroughout most of 1 concludes Next Sun day Octob he nati ...... acters. for several centuries more. Watch • er 3J "'~ · h th for them. They'll be out in great a ll clocks r un n ing on d · at 2 a.rn.

Their tiny throats ec o e cry ing time should be a yJight sa,·. of "Tr ick or Treat." They hurry numbers. hour. set back Ont to . collect more and more trea ts, since they · are never tricked Like Califo rnians began ' shummer day.

San Jose City College .rn11y ligll t savi ng titn.c. little squ irrels .they run gathering club will feature tlte 49er Mu- World War ·rr, to\::' the s ot·tl Y art., all sorts of goodies. jorette Corps for hnll~tlme en· t hose sun~worShipJ)e . dehght of Arriving home, their weary tertainment at the November late af tefiionn sw.irn~s . ., Wh, o enjoy bodies plop on the floor like game wlth Contra costa. at 2 barbecues. · und <>veni"o .. 'fl wi thering flowers. Peeling off their p.m.

Farmers . and r a n c h masks they begjn to sort thr•ough agai nst the ch ange b c r s were the night's work When everything The group is directed by Rob· couldiJ. 't get the" , . e-cause they ., t ert Olmstead and consists of 45 n· crop has been a rrange d accorwng o mal s to adjust t<> . s and ani. preferenc e, it's time for bed. Next girls of high school age from t he crowi nD' an ':- our· . lat It. Roosters · P alo Alto area. The girls provide · " & •·• er year they w ill agam roam to sus~ needing water late r . and ctopS t · tr dT th t t d t all half~tlme entertainmen t at m lh am a a t ton a an e a es the San Fra-ncisco 49er football called for a revision of e day Ch ristianity. er s and rancheN3 habit the farm.

Origi nally bonfires were lit, on gn.m es.

By the late 1950's h s. this day. It was believed that on The majorettes were selected time change becam'.e o w ever, the October 31 witches and ghos ts for their accomplishment and ex~ that Californians votedso PCIPular would api)P.ar to wander aroW1.d. cellence in their fJeld. it from fo ur month _ to extend 1 The <~ay was known as All Hal~ The girls' routines at the Jag- s1x. · I t may prove s eas to iehe r present . low's Eve. uar game will include such rou- leave the clock a hea d . hto Just 0 Parts of Ireland know Hallo· tines as ..Fancy Pants," a nd year aroun d, and v o ter: nm · ~ all w--een as the "Vigil of Saman.'' It 4•Sweet Goorgia. Brown.'' to vote on that. be f~o ay ~ a\-e I 1•

"'Editorial

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~ Students

Role ,Confused

T h e rol e a stude nt plays in the coll ege syst em seem s to h e somewh at confused m the mode rn e ducationa l system. L e arnjng, supposedly, shonld b e the primary o bje ctive of e ve ry >t ud ent . !'n wl e d ge, obtaJn ed throug h diligent study, is o ne of the most 1mportant produc ts a school can offe r

Today~s stud ent has hi s fu ture se~, not tow a rd the achi eve~ n: ent of a~ e duca tion, but in d emanding his r ights. Not an y o ne

stngular n ght, but all his ri ghts h e f eels the sch o ol syst e m owes l~m. H e forces hi s id eas on school, f aculty and e ven admi n_i .s tra~

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. Som e of th e fi.n~st schools offer ver y few privileges or r ights to J,ts stud ents. M1htary a ca d etny stud e nts, for exampl e surely <Ion t hold a. protest ove r what th ey can' t s ay or d o . I£ they did, more than hkel y they would be di smissed.

Th e y ~o?'t b?we ve~, accept rules b ecause they are af r a id of. the adnu?' stra twn. 1h e y h ave fa ith in t h e sc hool, not blind fa1th, but w1th a confid en ce in the knowledge they can acquire from the particula~ institution they attend. Also, th ey h a ve th e example o~ other s who h ave graduate d from the school.

So_m e tunes th e y mus t fee l they are mi streated, ye t th e y don 't fonn on the lawn and c arry banne rs to hrin,., atte ntion to the ir 0 proble m s. They know the y mu st a cce pt rules a nd r egulations a s a part of th e educa tional syste m. . St~d e nts n O\\' pro test _in a fie ld outside of the ir powe r . School policY: 1s not for the stude nt to de cid e. H e m u s t abi d e by th e estabh shed code.

Rul es w~re_ ~ot d esi~ned to b e a harassin g e l e m e nt, the y are o~ u_se,_even If_It .s ~nly m the fonn of cli scipHne. Education is a dlSClplme, a cl1Sc1plm e of th e m i nd. Without it e ducation or the d egr ee would not be a chi evab le .

A rul e is no~ wron g b ecause many di sagree with it .. The r e are of c~urse ex cepllon s, but lh ey are n o t as tnany as h as bee n e m ~ phaSJ ze d tod ay. ~ student is f~ee to decid e wha t schoo l h e will a ttend. If a cer~a1n school has uleas whi ch annoy him a nd are contrar y to his be b efs, I h e n he should pick up hi s boo k s, ba o-,.,a ge, and bann e rs and move on. co Stud e nts a ; e not .t he deciding or controllin g fac lor in the scl1ool syste m . fh ey r;t eve r ha ve bee n a nd n ever should be . If a coU_e ge gets .lo the _roml wh e re it n eeds s tud ents to d e te rmine ' t 1 5 pohcy and r e gulauons, the n it is in s ad, s ad shape .

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do not, as a reSult the Lou were oft en r idic ulea as not being 'true men'." While t his may seem in ~ significant, t he basis fo r this feel~ i ng has deep religious roots.

Another tradition of t he B ritish rule is the strict discipline in t he schools. Munyi says t hat he was "taught with a ca ne." T hat ls, d iscipli ne was enforc ed by beating.

Even though th is is no longer done, the r espect for teachers that jt instilled is still t here.

However, Munyi pre f ers t he more casual America n attitude.

need.

1\-fy brother's got courage many

people lack He's strong and he's detennined it's a pro,•en fa.et ' God help him, my broth er's skin Is black.

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is be1ieved that S aman, the Jord of the dead, summons certain evil spiri ts on t ha,t day: The custom of lighting bonf.ires has survived in Irela nd and Wales until rec<>ntly.

Part of the custom goes back to when the Romans, around No~ vern ber 1, used to honor Ponoma, in which nu ts a nd apples played an impor tant part.

HoUoween is known to some as All Saints ' Day and marks the

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Elegy to George

by LYN CZUJ

StudentsBuyHomes Sooner Than Their Parents Were Able

MY BROTHER

By JIM SCHROEDER 1\fy brother's got brown eyes that · ~... weep when h e L<o sad. .::.. H e's got a. g 1 o w i n g f11ce that brightens wh en he's glad. ~ And a strons- tem1>er tha.t flares ...~ when h e is m ad. ~ l\fy brother's got a. b r n. i n that .... thin1{S so sharp and clear, Jle knows to where he's beadJng, the course to which he' ll s teer.

H is inner thoughts to !utnre goals do peer.

His nose will smell the flowe rs of distant Spri,ngs. ....;: \Vhll.e his h eart will cry for the trouble to him life brings And hope his ears will hear if tJte bell or freeclom rings.

His body's only flesh and blood, • a. whip wUl make it bleed. ;; 1\faybe he'll be bitter when It's time for him to lead, ;;;; :...: Or want the things he Jmows he cannot h.a.ve, but surely he wiU ;;:

Foreign Students First Interest Was Records

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'Man's ·Best Friend'?

Yes, But Not a Coed's

Young m a.n ied couples toduy are buying hom es earlier in their married li!e th an th eir parents did. ~'Th o usand s of young m a. r r i e d couples a re breaking with tradition a.nd are buying a single family home inste ad of starting out in an p-ent.'' d .Vthpf P. lVUcox, president of the Na tional Assocfa.tion of Real E state Boards, at their recent 70,000 member convention in WashJnbrton D.C. To illustrate thi.!!i point Wilcox stated tlmt, "during the secondquarter ):teriod of the l10me buy ing season ht 1965, nearly 50% of all home buyers we re unde r 29 years of age and 14% were Wlde r 25 years of age."

The NAREB presid ent snid , the appa rent re ~on for this inc rease in young home buyerS is t ha t , " the wage earners b1 the new famlU cs are entering the labor marl<e t with a better education, and are better able to buy homes.''

"This trend has been evident since Wol'ld War D ," \ Vilcox went on to say, "wh en 62% of tlte families in tl1e U .S. we re home own ers or home buye rs.'' Consequently, a. larger proportion of young people approa.ching marriageable age were brought UI> in an owne r occupied hom e.

George is Dead .

A s ilent hush falls over t he

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pus as t he students, one by one learn ·of thWr loss. · The tr agedy began. sometime last weekend. When Monday came and the s cience lab was openedboth Geor ge and Martha were nowhere to be found.

A t horough inves tigation saw Martha contentedly lying on her back-a smile of fulfillment on here face. On a stack of cement blocks, they found George. Force l

eed ing was tried b ut to no ...mrall.

Weak andA pitiful he George greeted died his rescuers. day la ter, from what was believed to be a . bram concussion. Ma11tha, having over th e weekend consumed nearly a complete can of food , was placed, stomach bulging, back into her cage and lock ed in securely. Let us take t he t ime to mourn the loss of George who died for his a lma mater.

Ed. Note--for those of you who don't know, G e 0 r g e was the white rat from the 1)Sychology department. 1\1 a r t h a was his roomate.

A REI\-UNDER FROl\l pretty Barbara Neilsen that t h ne w ill c11ange at the e,nd of Oc~ber. "Spring forwa rd, fall back " is a good way to rente~. Se yoUr cleck-bat:k-..o,ne-hoW"'on:-cOct . 3 1~ ~·

;;;~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiij Students at City College are composed of trans·f er students that SPE CIAL ! ! make up 70 per cent of the student

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body. Only about 30 percent actually transfer to a four·year .

Price for a week to anyone r bringing in two new people.

BATTEN'S ART FLORIST 10% Discount to Students 532 S. l•seom Ava. CY 3-0655 San Jose

POCKET BILLIARDS 1719 S. Basc.om

San Jose

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DIAPARENE Fini~hed

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J udi had yet another problem, since it was too late to get to class, s he felt i t proper to phone her instructor wi t h her tale or woe. She thought about her story, would anyone believe her? She decided to give it a try.

N ow it is recorded m uch to the astonishmen t of a bewiJdered in. structor-a r eal s haggy dog s tory.

Spartan Frosh Next Hurdle for Aquajags

Intramura1s 0 n T ap Next w eek

29~yard

Hagins, Rosenberg Impress Coaches

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BABY'S DIAPER SERVICE

By Jll\1 SCHROEDER Crary's a pretty frosh coed.

77 No. 4tn St. Phon• 294-19ll A dog may be man 's bes-t friend Recently Judi started. out for but he is certainly not Judi Me- class brigh t and happy , but a little ~ate, there a pproached a fri gh ten~ mg dog, who decided s he was not going to take the bus as she had AUTO ELECTRIC intended. .

Tune-Ups Judy re trea ted with haste from •• , By Carl t he scene of battle, but her adver~ sary followed in pursuit a nd set • Brake Service up camp on her front poreh. Be· • lnboard~Outboard seiged, she w o u 1 d not ven ture Repair forth .

• General Repairs As you might well imagine, she • Boat and Trailer had troubles. T he first bus had WirinCJ come and gone. By now t he second DISCOUNTS TO S.J.C.C. was going to do the same and it STUDENTS AND FACU LTY wasn't getting any earlier.

P'one 292 "'2 ,438 S, Ba•com Sh ed e wait , t h e n sheepishly peered out t he w indow, the dog 1: was still there. She was perple xed .

The helpless lass t hought, 'Nice doggie, good doggie, w hy t he heck don't you go away a nd leave me alone. Your s ta nding in t he way of my education .' T he dog remained.

the lineup in two weeks against Contra Costa.

By SOB SORZONE CIIABOT 26, SAN JOSE 7 Tomorrow night's battle with Oakland Merritt marks the Jaguars' San Jose ran into trouble last homecoming game, and after their showing last week against Chabot weekend in Hayward, being wayit will be a welcome relief to come home. laid by the Chabot Gla dia tors 26-7.

Losing fi ve cr ucial fum bles d ur· The footballers came up with a deadly disease during the bus trlp ing the course of the evening, to Chabot, nantely fWllballtas. The game Itself wu the pl.nnacle of proved to lead to the J agua r d own~ rutWty. The locn-Is dominated all phMeS of the stat:lstlcs; they tr:alled fall at the ha nds of t he fired but· vtn only one department, the final score. not su p{>rior Gl ad ia tor aggregate.

Probably one of the reasons they fumhied so much was the unA pair of early cases of slippery t,;,uevably poor lighting conclitions they were subjectetl to, Foothill f ingers hurt the local eleven on fligh School in H ayWard ranks second only to Rlchmond High, the their opening two series of downs. hOme of Contra Costa, as far as welfare--supported gridirons go. Inside The Gl ads struck back with scores of t he 10-yard line the quarterback had a rough time finding his cen· a.tter both mishand les, to hold a ter due to the darkness.

14: 0 lend midway through t he The fans who attended saw nothing but the backs of the players opening ca nto. on the bench, as the stands climbed to the gigantic height of at least San Jose got its wheels un~ six feet. The press box was loca ted atop condemned school building, tracked early in t he second period. and only accessible through a 10-foot shaft. The e-vening was high~ Mike Goodman ret urned a Chabot lighted by a fire on the premises, probably started by arson-rrllnded punt t o the hosts' 33-yard. line. CRAIG 8 1-JUPE, the .Jaguar'~ leading fJa.SS receiver, will hope to reel Si gnal caller Bob Toledo then hit in many of Bob Toledo's aerials in tomorrow night..s "Big Game" tennites.

This was a game that the Jaguars never should have lost, but the Goodman on a 4-yard aerial to with Oakluml 1\I erritt. fundamental rule of football states that you have to have t he ball in the Glad 10-yru·d stripe. Toledo order to score. Although the fumbles proved to be the big twn about, moved the club to the Chabot 1there were also other factors. For the first time in three contests the foot line, where the locals failed on defensive secondary was not up to par. Chabot's receivers had a field CITY COLLEGE Tll\lEs-3 their fin al shot from tha t point .

Thursday, October 28, 1965 day, as most of their receptions were made without a defender in sight .

SJCC regai ned t he ball four plays later , after a poor Gladia tor t. Little Irv Rosenberg emerged from the game with the :ra.ves of boot, on their own line. many fans. The hard-driving fullback waa unstoppable og_ the d:ra~ After a n incomple tion, T ol edo fired play, as he barreled past prospective Gladiator tac kle rs. ~rosenberg's mcap bas is so e-ver yone will have a 29-ya rd scoring toss tO Craig ·

By CURT HYDE heroics Jl'Ul.Y wen have earned ltlm a. starting berth in an upconUng Shupe to pull the J aguars closer, I ntramural football grid action an equal chance of vvi nning the top Jog tray.

14~7. is ' now running in fine style with spot. Coach Si Simoni requests Halfback Mike Goodman deserves plaudits as he continued to Chabot began to mobilize again most of the favor ed teams jumping t hat all in terested people get a Sjlearhead the ground game. He returned ·the opening· kickoff to what at the outset of t he second half, into a tie for first place. The top partner and sign up wi th him .in appeared to be a touchdown, only to have it nullified by a quick whistle capitalizing on a nother J aguar ranked Beavers are t ied with Mer~ t he Men's Gym. The starting day on the part of the officials.

The City College water polois ts drive to get them going in the sec· juggle. W i lh fourth and t hree on cha ndising Clug, The Campus for the play is scheduled to fall on The loss of key linemen Rlch Millan and Clyde H ennin gsan for the exterlded their season's ~record tO ond half. their on 46~ ya rd line, t he hosts Brass, Junkies and the E lements the 15th of November.

Qther scorers for the Jags were punted game, cut down on possible pass protection as well as blocking for the 11 wins and 6 loss es by rebounding and t he S an Jose safety fo r the leadership of both leagues.

TURKEY TROT SET from a loss to powerful Foothill Jim Best 2, Wa yne Reek 1, J ack man promptly fwnb letl, putting the backfield men.

The Campus Brass turned out in Spottswood 1, Jim Tripkett 3, and Th'is week's foe, Oakland Merritt, is no patsy. The Thunderbirds and picking up victories' over Santa Glads on t he Jag 20. One play fi ne shape in t heir first game of An interesting note to the An~ have been plastered so far during the Ye3.r, but are due to come up Clara University and the Universi- Paul Watts 1. later Chabot scored, and the local, t he campaign by defeati ng the nual SJCC T u'rkey T ro t .is t he Saturday morning the Jags stars trailed 20-7. with a sterling effor t. T he Jags must wlo this game if they want t o ty of Cal frosh. \ H otshots by a score of 24 to l4. fact that Les Taylor will be "¥-'· San Jose ball handlerS still had . Tom Beatty of the Brass found ning in the mile race and intends keep t heir flickering titl<> hopes alive, as league leading San Francisco Tuesday the powerful Owls in· dumped the U.O. Frosh 10-5 for vaded the Jaguar pool for the first the first ever Jag viCtory over t he tro ubl e with the slick pigskin, los~ himself in t he end zone three times to end the event with he himself. in is undefeated.

Friday night's ltomecondng tussle gets under way at 8:00 p.m. meeting of the season between the Cal yearlings. After a very narrow ing the ball on two more succes· with the foo t ball in his hands and first place. Les was t he Northern 1 Half time ceremonies will Include the paradlng of -the queen and her two colleges. Foothill extended lead of 1~0 at the first quarte r the s tve drives, the second or which collected l8 points for his effort. California Diving Champion in J a gs e.-xploded iu th e second stanza. h:-u.l taken t he Jugmus to the Beatty also found the bail in his 1964. The race s houl d 11rove to be court, as well a..<ii entertainment by the scbool band. A big crowd is their domination over the Jags by and netted sh: goals to lead 7-2 Chabot three-yard line. hands from a pass by Jim Gama very interesting and la te sign~u,ps a2Jlclpated, so get out early and assure yourself a good seat . a 16-6 score. at t h e hull. Th.e !Woring slowe<l Still no t showing defeat, fi eld and ended his lucky streak. a re still available by seeing Sl The Owls led at the quarter S-0 • • lfl I down during the second half ns general Toledo took to the airways 1\'le rchandislng C lub ba gged Simoni in t he Men's Gym. Club 3 San Jose City College draws its foo tball talent from only 11 of and at the ba tt 8-S. The Jugs blew 'nsr'de participation is im portant in this both teams scored. Tom Akop .and win over the Sid Club by a. margin the more than 30 high sc hools jn the area. The Mount Hamilton Ath· several opportunities to score by Lanny Landwe U both s hared sco r· and d rove t h e local eleven l · letic League provides the sole sUpJX)rl Bellannine can also contribute maklng bad passes, but were never ing honors for the Jags wi t h three the Gladia tor 2().yard marker be ~ ot eight points. The Junkies al so l'ace as the club wi th the most fore a broken play ended the drive. need led th eir w a.y to a 20·to-l 2 entries has the best chance ot performers to City College, but it's once in a blue moon when a Bell a serious threat to t he Owls' pow~ scores each.

After stopping a San Jose fake win over the \ V hiz J{ids. T he Ele~ winning. rootPaller winds up on campus.

1:~~:•.::e~ Jon Shores or the Owls punt attempt on t he SJCC 39·yard monts won a squeaker f rom th e NET PLAY TO BEGIN Although tt has been strong in the past, the MHAL IB rapidly !1 seven goals to lead the vicstripe, t he home town boys struck Lions in the end with a score of 8 Int-erested tennis players can. weakening due to the emergence of new eastside hlgh schools. The \Vayne Reek shot in three agai n on the first play from scrim- to 6. now enter the singles play in tntr.. league wn.s fairly stron g Jast season, a& there are a. few outstanding scores for the Jags. Lanny Lanmage, and fros ted t he cake with a T he fabulous Beavers shot down mural competition. Only non:ootfrosh prospects on the SJCC squad. welk, Jack Spottswood and Ron fi nal 26~7 win. tbeir opponents .by a. whooping end l ege Jlla.ye:rs cUJL participate in thl8 Ma.cLannon each bagged single tal~This w eek the coaching staff h as .. ..

San J ose didn't give up t hough, mark of 26 to 0 . Good shooting.

This camp~ign, )>.owevel:, ~ to ge the st.p:t of. a dQWlllt.i].l, trend. eYent. N etters w ho would like to honored two men who played their wit h P at Cavataio at the helm, t he Six of the 10 teams in the loop are terribly weak, while the other . ~· lr '""'' "' BOWJ...ING SIGN-UPS take part in the pla.y can sign up Friday the J ags bumped t he hearts out despi te a heartbreaking J ags drove to the Chabot 8·yard I ntramural doubles bow 1 in g wi t h Coach Si Simoni. Interested are carried by a handful of players. James Lick has been winning, but Santa Clara Broncos by a 12-4 only because it has a great quarterback in Jim Plunkett, and a couple margin. In a slow~moving contest, loss to Chabot College. This week line, but the bal1 aga in squi r ted sign.ups are now open to inter- l)eople must enter in the near fuour Lineman-of-t he-Week is D en- away a nd San J ose was stopped for ested. men stude-nts on campus. ture as t he cont})etition wUJ. ~ of solid receivers. Lincoln has an impressive signaJ-caller, as well as a halfback and end who are good college prospects. the City College Tankers kept pace nis Hagins, and our Back~ o f-tlle ­ t he sixth ti me inside the Cha.._bot The play will be run under a han· soon . with the Broncos by evening the Week is Irv R osenberg.

San Jose High ha s an able quarterback in Bob Portillo to go along score at 3-3 by halftime. The Jogs Dennis Hagins, a.t 5'10" and 180 Bob Toledo stripe. led t he Jaguar of-jj with a top runner in Ken Blackwell. Pioneer has Oat-y Applegarth and t hen exploded for six goals in t he pounds, is a. freshman center and 20-yard Randy P eJache, but little else. The other six teams are very we-ak, third quarter to break t he· game linebacker wlto hails from Andrew fensh'e a ttach:, complctiJtg 14 or 24 passes for 148 yards and one score, open. Rori MacLennon was the alijlo ugh Andrew Hill has shown a bit of poise.

Hill lfigh School, \Vhere he was spark plug for CC as he scored nominat-ed to th e All-1\filAL last but llis two fumbl es and tenth inAs is evident, the top ball players in the loop are backs. The four goals and demons trated real terception of t he season cowlterMHAL is absent of a n abundance of linemen who have college ability. hustle and desire for his best show- year. Dennis has been a r eal spa.rk- acted his mas sive ya.rd total.

Unless the MHAL stops chopping up Its high schools, the Jaguar coach- ing of the year offensively. The plug to the Jags• defe nsive line· Irv Rosenburg, the locals' second Where All the ing staff is goin g to have to do wonders if they hope to field impressive Jags seemed flat after the Foothill backing oorps, as he's held down a. line powerhouse fullback , may h ave starting berth tltroughout the seaAe t ion Is* pa11 clubs in future years. · The days of the pJwerhouse teams fielded game and MacLennon provided the won hi mself a starting job in the son.

by Willow Glen, James Lick, Lincoln, and San Jose have fallen by the Thunderbi~ til t . The 175-pound In the Chabot game All-GGC dynamo amassed 54 yards if five wayside.

Join Doug Holt Sane/oval Leacls Harriers center Ri ch Millan was hurt in the carries, which led all carriers ~:t"• first quarter: and Hagins replaced and the TOM BSTONES ing t he disasterous evening.

ASSORTED BALONEY: On Friday nigh~ the evening before t he Foothill College scored a dual him. Dennis went both ways and eve of Halloween, wheo you see t he queen and her court parade around win over San Jose and Chabot last and Ou r Big 6 (yes 6) not only did a great job at linethe field you can judge for yourself whether it's a ttick or treat. As a week by scores of 19~44 and 15-49, Go-Go Girls Nightly backing, bu t helpeq open up beaulittle helpful hint, come prepared for a trick ... Fred Jones' weekly respectively. The ~core by the J ags tiful holes fo r the backs to gailop PART TIME HELP Beaver Scouting report: Chabot- pretty peachy .. . We've had our was the closest score this year TOP RECORDING ARTISTS 'second tragic report of the year. Versatile Curt Hyde was seen stag· against the powerful Owls, who are for valuable yardage.

Irv Rosenberg, at 5'8" tall and gering around his week, the direct result of being s hot by a near·f ccmoedE!d to be the best team in J MEN NEEDED FOR EVE. AND Sho~Vti(lle 9:30 p.m.

110, is a. soph.omore pUedriving sighted beaver hunt er. A speedy recovery is anticipated .•. The con· the state.

• ~ , SAT. WORK. lb-20 HOURS PER fullback from \Vashington I:Ugh cessionaires at the game tomoriuw night are expect:ed to be right jn Bob sandoval was on.ce ~ain the School in Fremont. Irv bas been WEEK- $64 .80 . the H alloween spirit Th~y're goirig to trick everyone by selling fresh Jags'. top perfopner b_y . finishing an outstanding wrestler· fo r City ~anuts . .. 49er \Vayne Swinford continues to impress. A.8 he was second in a tremendous race with College, finishing thlrd in the PI" AlCOA SCHOL'-RSHIPS State. c;omJng onto the f ie-ld la.'lt week he gallantly tripped and did a. s.omer- Foothill's · Mahan. Tomorrow the meet two years ago; he sat out sa.ult before 40,000 cheering fans ... Any rebroadcast, reprcxluction, harriers will go up aga inst a strong Phone 377-5311 last year and will oompete again or otber use of this column without the expressed written consent ot Contra Cos ta ~uad on the home for SJCC this year. the author is a bsolutely encouraged. course.

Irv got his fi rst real taste of a ction this week and really sparkled as he reeled off 52 yards in jus t five carries for an astounding 10.4 average. His longest gain was "'Taint Nothin'" a 22-ya rd jaunt tha t he almost t o Me." PAZ went the way on. Irv is also RAY FRED BOB PAT ROCHA probably the toughest blocker on HARRISON I JONES BORZONE CAVATAIO TEAM [27- 19) the team, and proves this when [32-14) [31 -1 5) {30- 16) {30-16) pass protecting by crunching up "Chadie OAKLANDSJCC any opponent that tries to get at e,own" s:NE~~TI ~:c. 1 sJcc SJCC sJcc sJcc \ 1 1 J.ag quarterback Bob Toledo.

I rv 1 turned in a great debut and w ill San Jose SAN JOVS·E· STATE Naw Marico San Jose San Jos. New Me rico probably see much action against NEW MEXICO I "liHle Oa kland Merritt this Friday.

San J ose City College wUI at- grldders will try to regain t he poise they Jost last week ngainst: tempt to r esume their winning Chabot ln Hayward, and score an ways tomorrow night against Oak~ tmpl'essive victory this week beland-Merritt College at 8 p.m. in fore their HomeconUng crowll. the Jaguar lair.

The Thunderbird !racus may be The defensive minded Thunder· ' a tough row to hoe for the San birds from Oakland come into the Joseans, as s uper-lineman .R ich tilt with a 2~3 slate, with victol"ies Millan will be absent from his ofover We!t Valley 19~12 and Contra fe-nsive center and defensive corner Costa 13·6. The visitors have been linebacker posts for the Jags. Mil~ dumped by Los Angeles CC 19-0, Ian, an all-Golden Ga te Conference San Mateo 2-0, and San Francisco selection at centei· last campaign , 34-0. has a badly sprained ankle and · Ou the other band, tbe local should be scheduled to return to

the Moorpark

We medicate all baby's diapers with Sterilized a nd Sani-Soft

Jaguars Host .Oakland Merritt In 'Big Game' Tilt Tomorrow ·

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8ottled un.der the authority of The Coca-Cola C

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•. t--CITY COLLEGE TlMES

Spooks; Ghosts Will ~~~~~a~";·~ APpea' r on HaIIoween

Tllursilay, Octo'6er 28, 1M5

geil"· Jottings

, Br BILL DO~ts Time marches o n EY

until it reaches d a a il Year IO!Ij time at 2 a .m . on lh Y lg ht saVJ~~g in October. Then it ~ las t Sunctal

~~~h:~e~l e!tch Thursday of the school year by the journalism classes et San Jose 1 • ~ ege. Supported, ~ n part, by . Associated Stud ent Body fund s. M8J1'1 ber California Newspaper Publ1shen Assoc.ation, Second Clan post 111 g 11 pa id at San ~=~ ~~1if. Subscription rates: $3.00 per )ear or /Of- per copy. Phone 298-2181,

Ho!loween is the

time when beginning of the Christian fastiva l.

The children carry on a tradition li ttle chi ldren scamper f rom h ouse to house masquerading as spooks unm¥B r e that it has lasted fm~ cen · th h t ures and should probably contin ue and goblins and vanous o er C ar-

23

Edito• _, ___________ RON GREEN

Adv. Mgr.

Ant. Edit. - -...-

LEE NORMAN

Business Mgr.• ···-····· BRUCE RIGGS

~ Nows Edit................. SUSIE JONES

Night Edito• .... DON KAWASHIMA Stall A•tist ................... BILL LANCE

Featu.o Desk --- · JIM SCHROEDER Spo•ls Edit. - - ......... BOB BORZONE

JOHN MIGUELGORRY

Adviser ···-··- .... ~ ...... C. W. PALMER

to a full halt. In

r:~~liPtly com~ 11

about face and los e

does an daylig ht sa vi no g t,s_an hour, ..

••.1e-

IQ

t hroughout most of 1 concludes Next Sun day Octob he nati ...... acters. for several centuries more. Watch • er 3J "'~ · h th for them. They'll be out in great a ll clocks r un n ing on d · at 2 a.rn.

Their tiny throats ec o e cry ing time should be a yJight sa,·. of "Tr ick or Treat." They hurry numbers. hour. set back Ont to . collect more and more trea ts, since they · are never tricked Like Califo rnians began ' shummer day.

San Jose City College .rn11y ligll t savi ng titn.c. little squ irrels .they run gathering club will feature tlte 49er Mu- World War ·rr, to\::' the s ot·tl Y art., all sorts of goodies. jorette Corps for hnll~tlme en· t hose sun~worShipJ)e . dehght of Arriving home, their weary tertainment at the November late af tefiionn sw.irn~s . ., Wh, o enjoy bodies plop on the floor like game wlth Contra costa. at 2 barbecues. · und <>veni"o .. 'fl wi thering flowers. Peeling off their p.m.

Farmers . and r a n c h masks they begjn to sort thr•ough agai nst the ch ange b c r s were the night's work When everything The group is directed by Rob· couldiJ. 't get the" , . e-cause they ., t ert Olmstead and consists of 45 n· crop has been a rrange d accorwng o mal s to adjust t<> . s and ani. preferenc e, it's time for bed. Next girls of high school age from t he crowi nD' an ':- our· . lat It. Roosters · P alo Alto area. The girls provide · " & •·• er year they w ill agam roam to sus~ needing water late r . and ctopS t · tr dT th t t d t all half~tlme entertainmen t at m lh am a a t ton a an e a es the San Fra-ncisco 49er football called for a revision of e day Ch ristianity. er s and rancheN3 habit the farm.

Origi nally bonfires were lit, on gn.m es.

By the late 1950's h s. this day. It was believed that on The majorettes were selected time change becam'.e o w ever, the October 31 witches and ghos ts for their accomplishment and ex~ that Californians votedso PCIPular would api)P.ar to wander aroW1.d. cellence in their fJeld. it from fo ur month _ to extend 1 The <~ay was known as All Hal~ The girls' routines at the Jag- s1x. · I t may prove s eas to iehe r present . low's Eve. uar game will include such rou- leave the clock a hea d . hto Just 0 Parts of Ireland know Hallo· tines as ..Fancy Pants," a nd year aroun d, and v o ter: nm · ~ all w--een as the "Vigil of Saman.'' It 4•Sweet Goorgia. Brown.'' to vote on that. be f~o ay ~ a\-e I 1•

"'Editorial

> --------------~~

~

~ Students

Role ,Confused

T h e rol e a stude nt plays in the coll ege syst em seem s to h e somewh at confused m the mode rn e ducationa l system. L e arnjng, supposedly, shonld b e the primary o bje ctive of e ve ry >t ud ent . !'n wl e d ge, obtaJn ed throug h diligent study, is o ne of the most 1mportant produc ts a school can offe r

Today~s stud ent has hi s fu ture se~, not tow a rd the achi eve~ n: ent of a~ e duca tion, but in d emanding his r ights. Not an y o ne

stngular n ght, but all his ri ghts h e f eels the sch o ol syst e m owes l~m. H e forces hi s id eas on school, f aculty and e ven admi n_i .s tra~

twn. ·

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. Som e of th e fi.n~st schools offer ver y few privileges or r ights to J,ts stud ents. M1htary a ca d etny stud e nts, for exampl e surely <Ion t hold a. protest ove r what th ey can' t s ay or d o . I£ they did, more than hkel y they would be di smissed.

Th e y ~o?'t b?we ve~, accept rules b ecause they are af r a id of. the adnu?' stra twn. 1h e y h ave fa ith in t h e sc hool, not blind fa1th, but w1th a confid en ce in the knowledge they can acquire from the particula~ institution they attend. Also, th ey h a ve th e example o~ other s who h ave graduate d from the school.

So_m e tunes th e y mus t fee l they are mi streated, ye t th e y don 't fonn on the lawn and c arry banne rs to hrin,., atte ntion to the ir 0 proble m s. They know the y mu st a cce pt rules a nd r egulations a s a part of th e educa tional syste m. . St~d e nts n O\\' pro test _in a fie ld outside of the ir powe r . School policY: 1s not for the stude nt to de cid e. H e m u s t abi d e by th e estabh shed code.

Rul es w~re_ ~ot d esi~ned to b e a harassin g e l e m e nt, the y are o~ u_se,_even If_It .s ~nly m the fonn of cli scipHne. Education is a dlSClplme, a cl1Sc1plm e of th e m i nd. Without it e ducation or the d egr ee would not be a chi evab le .

A rul e is no~ wron g b ecause many di sagree with it .. The r e are of c~urse ex cepllon s, but lh ey are n o t as tnany as h as bee n e m ~ phaSJ ze d tod ay. ~ student is f~ee to decid e wha t schoo l h e will a ttend. If a cer~a1n school has uleas whi ch annoy him a nd are contrar y to his be b efs, I h e n he should pick up hi s boo k s, ba o-,.,a ge, and bann e rs and move on. co Stud e nts a ; e not .t he deciding or controllin g fac lor in the scl1ool syste m . fh ey r;t eve r ha ve bee n a nd n ever should be . If a coU_e ge gets .lo the _roml wh e re it n eeds s tud ents to d e te rmine ' t 1 5 pohcy and r e gulauons, the n it is in s ad, s ad shape .

.:;. = ;

do not, as a reSult the Lou were oft en r idic ulea as not being 'true men'." While t his may seem in ~ significant, t he basis fo r this feel~ i ng has deep religious roots.

Another tradition of t he B ritish rule is the strict discipline in t he schools. Munyi says t hat he was "taught with a ca ne." T hat ls, d iscipli ne was enforc ed by beating.

Even though th is is no longer done, the r espect for teachers that jt instilled is still t here.

However, Munyi pre f ers t he more casual America n attitude.

need.

1\-fy brother's got courage many

people lack He's strong and he's detennined it's a pro,•en fa.et ' God help him, my broth er's skin Is black.

'=~iii~~~~~~~~::,~~~l~o~n~g~e~r~.;--.;;---;;;;:;--:;:-~~~r-c~:n:lu:ch

is be1ieved that S aman, the Jord of the dead, summons certain evil spiri ts on t ha,t day: The custom of lighting bonf.ires has survived in Irela nd and Wales until rec<>ntly.

Part of the custom goes back to when the Romans, around No~ vern ber 1, used to honor Ponoma, in which nu ts a nd apples played an impor tant part.

HoUoween is known to some as All Saints ' Day and marks the

~, ¥~-'

Elegy to George

by LYN CZUJ

StudentsBuyHomes Sooner Than Their Parents Were Able

MY BROTHER

By JIM SCHROEDER 1\fy brother's got brown eyes that · ~... weep when h e L<o sad. .::.. H e's got a. g 1 o w i n g f11ce that brightens wh en he's glad. ~ And a strons- tem1>er tha.t flares ...~ when h e is m ad. ~ l\fy brother's got a. b r n. i n that .... thin1{S so sharp and clear, Jle knows to where he's beadJng, the course to which he' ll s teer.

H is inner thoughts to !utnre goals do peer.

His nose will smell the flowe rs of distant Spri,ngs. ....;: \Vhll.e his h eart will cry for the trouble to him life brings And hope his ears will hear if tJte bell or freeclom rings.

His body's only flesh and blood, • a. whip wUl make it bleed. ;; 1\faybe he'll be bitter when It's time for him to lead, ;;;; :...: Or want the things he Jmows he cannot h.a.ve, but surely he wiU ;;:

Foreign Students First Interest Was Records

/ /,

'Man's ·Best Friend'?

Yes, But Not a Coed's

Young m a.n ied couples toduy are buying hom es earlier in their married li!e th an th eir parents did. ~'Th o usand s of young m a. r r i e d couples a re breaking with tradition a.nd are buying a single family home inste ad of starting out in an p-ent.'' d .Vthpf P. lVUcox, president of the Na tional Assocfa.tion of Real E state Boards, at their recent 70,000 member convention in WashJnbrton D.C. To illustrate thi.!!i point Wilcox stated tlmt, "during the secondquarter ):teriod of the l10me buy ing season ht 1965, nearly 50% of all home buyers we re unde r 29 years of age and 14% were Wlde r 25 years of age."

The NAREB presid ent snid , the appa rent re ~on for this inc rease in young home buyerS is t ha t , " the wage earners b1 the new famlU cs are entering the labor marl<e t with a better education, and are better able to buy homes.''

"This trend has been evident since Wol'ld War D ," \ Vilcox went on to say, "wh en 62% of tlte families in tl1e U .S. we re home own ers or home buye rs.'' Consequently, a. larger proportion of young people approa.ching marriageable age were brought UI> in an owne r occupied hom e.

George is Dead .

A s ilent hush falls over t he

cam~

pus as t he students, one by one learn ·of thWr loss. · The tr agedy began. sometime last weekend. When Monday came and the s cience lab was openedboth Geor ge and Martha were nowhere to be found.

A t horough inves tigation saw Martha contentedly lying on her back-a smile of fulfillment on here face. On a stack of cement blocks, they found George. Force l

eed ing was tried b ut to no ...mrall.

Weak andA pitiful he George greeted died his rescuers. day la ter, from what was believed to be a . bram concussion. Ma11tha, having over th e weekend consumed nearly a complete can of food , was placed, stomach bulging, back into her cage and lock ed in securely. Let us take t he t ime to mourn the loss of George who died for his a lma mater.

Ed. Note--for those of you who don't know, G e 0 r g e was the white rat from the 1)Sychology department. 1\1 a r t h a was his roomate.

A REI\-UNDER FROl\l pretty Barbara Neilsen that t h ne w ill c11ange at the e,nd of Oc~ber. "Spring forwa rd, fall back " is a good way to rente~. Se yoUr cleck-bat:k-..o,ne-hoW"'on:-cOct . 3 1~ ~·

;;;~::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiij Students at City College are composed of trans·f er students that SPE CIAL ! ! make up 70 per cent of the student

Y2

body. Only about 30 percent actually transfer to a four·year .

Price for a week to anyone r bringing in two new people.

BATTEN'S ART FLORIST 10% Discount to Students 532 S. l•seom Ava. CY 3-0655 San Jose

POCKET BILLIARDS 1719 S. Basc.om

San Jose

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J udi had yet another problem, since it was too late to get to class, s he felt i t proper to phone her instructor wi t h her tale or woe. She thought about her story, would anyone believe her? She decided to give it a try.

N ow it is recorded m uch to the astonishmen t of a bewiJdered in. structor-a r eal s haggy dog s tory.

Spartan Frosh Next Hurdle for Aquajags

Intramura1s 0 n T ap Next w eek

29~yard

Hagins, Rosenberg Impress Coaches

. ......... ~

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BABY'S DIAPER SERVICE

By Jll\1 SCHROEDER Crary's a pretty frosh coed.

77 No. 4tn St. Phon• 294-19ll A dog may be man 's bes-t friend Recently Judi started. out for but he is certainly not Judi Me- class brigh t and happy , but a little ~ate, there a pproached a fri gh ten~ mg dog, who decided s he was not going to take the bus as she had AUTO ELECTRIC intended. .

Tune-Ups Judy re trea ted with haste from •• , By Carl t he scene of battle, but her adver~ sary followed in pursuit a nd set • Brake Service up camp on her front poreh. Be· • lnboard~Outboard seiged, she w o u 1 d not ven ture Repair forth .

• General Repairs As you might well imagine, she • Boat and Trailer had troubles. T he first bus had WirinCJ come and gone. By now t he second DISCOUNTS TO S.J.C.C. was going to do the same and it STUDENTS AND FACU LTY wasn't getting any earlier.

P'one 292 "'2 ,438 S, Ba•com Sh ed e wait , t h e n sheepishly peered out t he w indow, the dog 1: was still there. She was perple xed .

The helpless lass t hought, 'Nice doggie, good doggie, w hy t he heck don't you go away a nd leave me alone. Your s ta nding in t he way of my education .' T he dog remained.

the lineup in two weeks against Contra Costa.

By SOB SORZONE CIIABOT 26, SAN JOSE 7 Tomorrow night's battle with Oakland Merritt marks the Jaguars' San Jose ran into trouble last homecoming game, and after their showing last week against Chabot weekend in Hayward, being wayit will be a welcome relief to come home. laid by the Chabot Gla dia tors 26-7.

Losing fi ve cr ucial fum bles d ur· The footballers came up with a deadly disease during the bus trlp ing the course of the evening, to Chabot, nantely fWllballtas. The game Itself wu the pl.nnacle of proved to lead to the J agua r d own~ rutWty. The locn-Is dominated all phMeS of the stat:lstlcs; they tr:alled fall at the ha nds of t he fired but· vtn only one department, the final score. not su p{>rior Gl ad ia tor aggregate.

Probably one of the reasons they fumhied so much was the unA pair of early cases of slippery t,;,uevably poor lighting conclitions they were subjectetl to, Foothill f ingers hurt the local eleven on fligh School in H ayWard ranks second only to Rlchmond High, the their opening two series of downs. hOme of Contra Costa, as far as welfare--supported gridirons go. Inside The Gl ads struck back with scores of t he 10-yard line the quarterback had a rough time finding his cen· a.tter both mishand les, to hold a ter due to the darkness.

14: 0 lend midway through t he The fans who attended saw nothing but the backs of the players opening ca nto. on the bench, as the stands climbed to the gigantic height of at least San Jose got its wheels un~ six feet. The press box was loca ted atop condemned school building, tracked early in t he second period. and only accessible through a 10-foot shaft. The e-vening was high~ Mike Goodman ret urned a Chabot lighted by a fire on the premises, probably started by arson-rrllnded punt t o the hosts' 33-yard. line. CRAIG 8 1-JUPE, the .Jaguar'~ leading fJa.SS receiver, will hope to reel Si gnal caller Bob Toledo then hit in many of Bob Toledo's aerials in tomorrow night..s "Big Game" tennites.

This was a game that the Jaguars never should have lost, but the Goodman on a 4-yard aerial to with Oakluml 1\I erritt. fundamental rule of football states that you have to have t he ball in the Glad 10-yru·d stripe. Toledo order to score. Although the fumbles proved to be the big twn about, moved the club to the Chabot 1there were also other factors. For the first time in three contests the foot line, where the locals failed on defensive secondary was not up to par. Chabot's receivers had a field CITY COLLEGE Tll\lEs-3 their fin al shot from tha t point .

Thursday, October 28, 1965 day, as most of their receptions were made without a defender in sight .

SJCC regai ned t he ball four plays later , after a poor Gladia tor t. Little Irv Rosenberg emerged from the game with the :ra.ves of boot, on their own line. many fans. The hard-driving fullback waa unstoppable og_ the d:ra~ After a n incomple tion, T ol edo fired play, as he barreled past prospective Gladiator tac kle rs. ~rosenberg's mcap bas is so e-ver yone will have a 29-ya rd scoring toss tO Craig ·

By CURT HYDE heroics Jl'Ul.Y wen have earned ltlm a. starting berth in an upconUng Shupe to pull the J aguars closer, I ntramural football grid action an equal chance of vvi nning the top Jog tray.

14~7. is ' now running in fine style with spot. Coach Si Simoni requests Halfback Mike Goodman deserves plaudits as he continued to Chabot began to mobilize again most of the favor ed teams jumping t hat all in terested people get a Sjlearhead the ground game. He returned ·the opening· kickoff to what at the outset of t he second half, into a tie for first place. The top partner and sign up wi th him .in appeared to be a touchdown, only to have it nullified by a quick whistle capitalizing on a nother J aguar ranked Beavers are t ied with Mer~ t he Men's Gym. The starting day on the part of the officials.

The City College water polois ts drive to get them going in the sec· juggle. W i lh fourth and t hree on cha ndising Clug, The Campus for the play is scheduled to fall on The loss of key linemen Rlch Millan and Clyde H ennin gsan for the exterlded their season's ~record tO ond half. their on 46~ ya rd line, t he hosts Brass, Junkies and the E lements the 15th of November.

Qther scorers for the Jags were punted game, cut down on possible pass protection as well as blocking for the 11 wins and 6 loss es by rebounding and t he S an Jose safety fo r the leadership of both leagues.

TURKEY TROT SET from a loss to powerful Foothill Jim Best 2, Wa yne Reek 1, J ack man promptly fwnb letl, putting the backfield men.

The Campus Brass turned out in Spottswood 1, Jim Tripkett 3, and Th'is week's foe, Oakland Merritt, is no patsy. The Thunderbirds and picking up victories' over Santa Glads on t he Jag 20. One play fi ne shape in t heir first game of An interesting note to the An~ have been plastered so far during the Ye3.r, but are due to come up Clara University and the Universi- Paul Watts 1. later Chabot scored, and the local, t he campaign by defeati ng the nual SJCC T u'rkey T ro t .is t he Saturday morning the Jags stars trailed 20-7. with a sterling effor t. T he Jags must wlo this game if they want t o ty of Cal frosh. \ H otshots by a score of 24 to l4. fact that Les Taylor will be "¥-'· San Jose ball handlerS still had . Tom Beatty of the Brass found ning in the mile race and intends keep t heir flickering titl<> hopes alive, as league leading San Francisco Tuesday the powerful Owls in· dumped the U.O. Frosh 10-5 for vaded the Jaguar pool for the first the first ever Jag viCtory over t he tro ubl e with the slick pigskin, los~ himself in t he end zone three times to end the event with he himself. in is undefeated.

Friday night's ltomecondng tussle gets under way at 8:00 p.m. meeting of the season between the Cal yearlings. After a very narrow ing the ball on two more succes· with the foo t ball in his hands and first place. Les was t he Northern 1 Half time ceremonies will Include the paradlng of -the queen and her two colleges. Foothill extended lead of 1~0 at the first quarte r the s tve drives, the second or which collected l8 points for his effort. California Diving Champion in J a gs e.-xploded iu th e second stanza. h:-u.l taken t he Jugmus to the Beatty also found the bail in his 1964. The race s houl d 11rove to be court, as well a..<ii entertainment by the scbool band. A big crowd is their domination over the Jags by and netted sh: goals to lead 7-2 Chabot three-yard line. hands from a pass by Jim Gama very interesting and la te sign~u,ps a2Jlclpated, so get out early and assure yourself a good seat . a 16-6 score. at t h e hull. Th.e !Woring slowe<l Still no t showing defeat, fi eld and ended his lucky streak. a re still available by seeing Sl The Owls led at the quarter S-0 • • lfl I down during the second half ns general Toledo took to the airways 1\'le rchandislng C lub ba gged Simoni in t he Men's Gym. Club 3 San Jose City College draws its foo tball talent from only 11 of and at the ba tt 8-S. The Jugs blew 'nsr'de participation is im portant in this both teams scored. Tom Akop .and win over the Sid Club by a. margin the more than 30 high sc hools jn the area. The Mount Hamilton Ath· several opportunities to score by Lanny Landwe U both s hared sco r· and d rove t h e local eleven l · letic League provides the sole sUpJX)rl Bellannine can also contribute maklng bad passes, but were never ing honors for the Jags wi t h three the Gladia tor 2().yard marker be ~ ot eight points. The Junkies al so l'ace as the club wi th the most fore a broken play ended the drive. need led th eir w a.y to a 20·to-l 2 entries has the best chance ot performers to City College, but it's once in a blue moon when a Bell a serious threat to t he Owls' pow~ scores each.

After stopping a San Jose fake win over the \ V hiz J{ids. T he Ele~ winning. rootPaller winds up on campus.

1:~~:•.::e~ Jon Shores or the Owls punt attempt on t he SJCC 39·yard monts won a squeaker f rom th e NET PLAY TO BEGIN Although tt has been strong in the past, the MHAL IB rapidly !1 seven goals to lead the vicstripe, t he home town boys struck Lions in the end with a score of 8 Int-erested tennis players can. weakening due to the emergence of new eastside hlgh schools. The \Vayne Reek shot in three agai n on the first play from scrim- to 6. now enter the singles play in tntr.. league wn.s fairly stron g Jast season, a& there are a. few outstanding scores for the Jags. Lanny Lanmage, and fros ted t he cake with a T he fabulous Beavers shot down mural competition. Only non:ootfrosh prospects on the SJCC squad. welk, Jack Spottswood and Ron fi nal 26~7 win. tbeir opponents .by a. whooping end l ege Jlla.ye:rs cUJL participate in thl8 Ma.cLannon each bagged single tal~This w eek the coaching staff h as .. ..

San J ose didn't give up t hough, mark of 26 to 0 . Good shooting.

This camp~ign, )>.owevel:, ~ to ge the st.p:t of. a dQWlllt.i].l, trend. eYent. N etters w ho would like to honored two men who played their wit h P at Cavataio at the helm, t he Six of the 10 teams in the loop are terribly weak, while the other . ~· lr '""'' "' BOWJ...ING SIGN-UPS take part in the pla.y can sign up Friday the J ags bumped t he hearts out despi te a heartbreaking J ags drove to the Chabot 8·yard I ntramural doubles bow 1 in g wi t h Coach Si Simoni. Interested are carried by a handful of players. James Lick has been winning, but Santa Clara Broncos by a 12-4 only because it has a great quarterback in Jim Plunkett, and a couple margin. In a slow~moving contest, loss to Chabot College. This week line, but the bal1 aga in squi r ted sign.ups are now open to inter- l)eople must enter in the near fuour Lineman-of-t he-Week is D en- away a nd San J ose was stopped for ested. men stude-nts on campus. ture as t he cont})etition wUJ. ~ of solid receivers. Lincoln has an impressive signaJ-caller, as well as a halfback and end who are good college prospects. the City College Tankers kept pace nis Hagins, and our Back~ o f-tlle ­ t he sixth ti me inside the Cha.._bot The play will be run under a han· soon . with the Broncos by evening the Week is Irv R osenberg.

San Jose High ha s an able quarterback in Bob Portillo to go along score at 3-3 by halftime. The Jogs Dennis Hagins, a.t 5'10" and 180 Bob Toledo stripe. led t he Jaguar of-jj with a top runner in Ken Blackwell. Pioneer has Oat-y Applegarth and t hen exploded for six goals in t he pounds, is a. freshman center and 20-yard Randy P eJache, but little else. The other six teams are very we-ak, third quarter to break t he· game linebacker wlto hails from Andrew fensh'e a ttach:, complctiJtg 14 or 24 passes for 148 yards and one score, open. Rori MacLennon was the alijlo ugh Andrew Hill has shown a bit of poise.

Hill lfigh School, \Vhere he was spark plug for CC as he scored nominat-ed to th e All-1\filAL last but llis two fumbl es and tenth inAs is evident, the top ball players in the loop are backs. The four goals and demons trated real terception of t he season cowlterMHAL is absent of a n abundance of linemen who have college ability. hustle and desire for his best show- year. Dennis has been a r eal spa.rk- acted his mas sive ya.rd total.

Unless the MHAL stops chopping up Its high schools, the Jaguar coach- ing of the year offensively. The plug to the Jags• defe nsive line· Irv Rosenburg, the locals' second Where All the ing staff is goin g to have to do wonders if they hope to field impressive Jags seemed flat after the Foothill backing oorps, as he's held down a. line powerhouse fullback , may h ave starting berth tltroughout the seaAe t ion Is* pa11 clubs in future years. · The days of the pJwerhouse teams fielded game and MacLennon provided the won hi mself a starting job in the son.

by Willow Glen, James Lick, Lincoln, and San Jose have fallen by the Thunderbi~ til t . The 175-pound In the Chabot game All-GGC dynamo amassed 54 yards if five wayside.

Join Doug Holt Sane/oval Leacls Harriers center Ri ch Millan was hurt in the carries, which led all carriers ~:t"• first quarter: and Hagins replaced and the TOM BSTONES ing t he disasterous evening.

ASSORTED BALONEY: On Friday nigh~ the evening before t he Foothill College scored a dual him. Dennis went both ways and eve of Halloween, wheo you see t he queen and her court parade around win over San Jose and Chabot last and Ou r Big 6 (yes 6) not only did a great job at linethe field you can judge for yourself whether it's a ttick or treat. As a week by scores of 19~44 and 15-49, Go-Go Girls Nightly backing, bu t helpeq open up beaulittle helpful hint, come prepared for a trick ... Fred Jones' weekly respectively. The ~core by the J ags tiful holes fo r the backs to gailop PART TIME HELP Beaver Scouting report: Chabot- pretty peachy .. . We've had our was the closest score this year TOP RECORDING ARTISTS 'second tragic report of the year. Versatile Curt Hyde was seen stag· against the powerful Owls, who are for valuable yardage.

Irv Rosenberg, at 5'8" tall and gering around his week, the direct result of being s hot by a near·f ccmoedE!d to be the best team in J MEN NEEDED FOR EVE. AND Sho~Vti(lle 9:30 p.m.

110, is a. soph.omore pUedriving sighted beaver hunt er. A speedy recovery is anticipated .•. The con· the state.

• ~ , SAT. WORK. lb-20 HOURS PER fullback from \Vashington I:Ugh cessionaires at the game tomoriuw night are expect:ed to be right jn Bob sandoval was on.ce ~ain the School in Fremont. Irv bas been WEEK- $64 .80 . the H alloween spirit Th~y're goirig to trick everyone by selling fresh Jags'. top perfopner b_y . finishing an outstanding wrestler· fo r City ~anuts . .. 49er \Vayne Swinford continues to impress. A.8 he was second in a tremendous race with College, finishing thlrd in the PI" AlCOA SCHOL'-RSHIPS State. c;omJng onto the f ie-ld la.'lt week he gallantly tripped and did a. s.omer- Foothill's · Mahan. Tomorrow the meet two years ago; he sat out sa.ult before 40,000 cheering fans ... Any rebroadcast, reprcxluction, harriers will go up aga inst a strong Phone 377-5311 last year and will oompete again or otber use of this column without the expressed written consent ot Contra Cos ta ~uad on the home for SJCC this year. the author is a bsolutely encouraged. course.

Irv got his fi rst real taste of a ction this week and really sparkled as he reeled off 52 yards in jus t five carries for an astounding 10.4 average. His longest gain was "'Taint Nothin'" a 22-ya rd jaunt tha t he almost t o Me." PAZ went the way on. Irv is also RAY FRED BOB PAT ROCHA probably the toughest blocker on HARRISON I JONES BORZONE CAVATAIO TEAM [27- 19) the team, and proves this when [32-14) [31 -1 5) {30- 16) {30-16) pass protecting by crunching up "Chadie OAKLANDSJCC any opponent that tries to get at e,own" s:NE~~TI ~:c. 1 sJcc SJCC sJcc sJcc \ 1 1 J.ag quarterback Bob Toledo.

I rv 1 turned in a great debut and w ill San Jose SAN JOVS·E· STATE Naw Marico San Jose San Jos. New Me rico probably see much action against NEW MEXICO I "liHle Oa kland Merritt this Friday.

San J ose City College wUI at- grldders will try to regain t he poise they Jost last week ngainst: tempt to r esume their winning Chabot ln Hayward, and score an ways tomorrow night against Oak~ tmpl'essive victory this week beland-Merritt College at 8 p.m. in fore their HomeconUng crowll. the Jaguar lair.

The Thunderbird !racus may be The defensive minded Thunder· ' a tough row to hoe for the San birds from Oakland come into the Joseans, as s uper-lineman .R ich tilt with a 2~3 slate, with victol"ies Millan will be absent from his ofover We!t Valley 19~12 and Contra fe-nsive center and defensive corner Costa 13·6. The visitors have been linebacker posts for the Jags. Mil~ dumped by Los Angeles CC 19-0, Ian, an all-Golden Ga te Conference San Mateo 2-0, and San Francisco selection at centei· last campaign , 34-0. has a badly sprained ankle and · Ou the other band, tbe local should be scheduled to return to

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County Eyes Shortag-e

8 :30 p.m. Th ur., Fri., Saf.

Friendship KeYnote of International Da~ In Occupational Fields 'Three' Starts ·Run Foreign Students Di_splay Santa Clara Cow>t y a nticipates acute sh ortages i n certain OCcupa tional fiel ds, according t o a comprehen sive s u rvey conducted by M ~ .

AJbert J. Riendeau, a vocat1onalo technical educa tor for the Santa Clara County Office of Ed ucation .

Exhibits 1n Student Center

THE SP ANI SH booth at t he a nnmtl In ~ t er na.tio na l Day, are Kathy 1\l oor e and J\I attias Ba u· ti s t a . In te rn a tional Club President, Jose Delgado, termed the da.y t'·very s ucces~JANNING

W earing colorful costumes of plne dance done between two long t heir native COW1tries, members of bamboo sticks which a re rhythmithe City College Intemational Club cally m oved. T om Beatty, ASB sponsored its annual Internationa l presiden t, and T oni Kaska., head Day in the co 11 e g e Quad last cheerleader, a mong others, atThursda y. tempted to dunce it.

"The for eign students wanted to After the enterta~nmen t progive Americans an insight in to ou r gram, students wer e invited to visit ~\'ay of lite, e-xplained J ose Dilgado, the display booths in t he Quad . presid.ent of the c lub. " I think Countries represen ted were S pain, that we were s uccessful, a nd tha t Portugal, P hilippines, Mexico, Italy there is more understanding of us the United States. and on campus."

ful."

The booths showed needlework, The entertainment program was run and emceed by Mary Temas, pottery, paintings on e.verything dressed in an authentic 1\f:ex ican from paper to canvas to velvet, costume. It began with the Ranoa books and dictionaries, dolls and sis ters, Carol and Iray, doing a clothes.

A t the Spanish booth the use o! s low Philippine hula . Ca rol, the International Club's candida te for castanets was demonstrated to H omecoming Queen, did a Hawaiian l\l a1;til\s B aJ,ltista. K athy .is not hula by herself. T hai la nd was rep- Spanis h, but has lived in Spa.tn for r esented bY! Su d ya Sompunth. who f our years. did a typic al temple dance.

Th~ United States display wa s of Mattias Bautista of Spai n, Pedro American In~an cul ture. Mary Huart-Lorenz of Cuba and Ali Lemas, expla in ing its presence, K abasha of Persia played a med- said, " Most people k now even less 1ey of international songs on the about their own country than they harmonic a and a ccordian . do of other peoples. W e try to For the finals t he Ra noa sisters help them ·r ealize _that t!hetrs is d emonstrated " tinkling'' a P hilip- jus t as interesting.

Business Program Offers 'On the Job' Office Training

Guy Brown Demonstrates Hypnosis A hypnosis demons tration by Guy Brown , head of the Psychology Department, w as a fi rst on t he fall semester schedule ofl SIP the new P sychology club on camp~s.

A number of students were chosen to particlpa.t.e in the demonst r ation at last week's meetin g on the basis of rela..x .ation ability and responsive subjoot materia l.

"Restful" wa.s th e adjective used t o describe the m eetin g by ll1icl1aeJ O'Ma lley, o ne of the club ad visors.

SIP, who's membership totals fr om SO to 40 stuclents, r ecently appointed an executive commltteo wit h a tem pona.ry president at thei.ro "ge t acquain ted" m eeting.

H ypnosis and trips to local mefll.. tal institutions r a nked hig hest on the survey given to measure membership interest.

"We are highly encouraged by the e nt husias m s hown by partici-

Paling students and expect tha t cusslons on any topic relevant t o this enthusiasm will lead 1Jhe stu- the fie ld; (d ) conduct labor ator y dents to a broader understanding studies a t the SJ CC rat labora tory

in the field of psychology," corn,. mented O'Malley.

S IP, advised aJso by Carol JackUn and J ames Neilson, lis ts its a ims and objectives as (a) obtnin informatJon beyond that obtained in the classroom ; (b ) have closer contact with psychology instructors; (c) pa rticipa te in g roup dis~ !

Sports Day Co _Rec 0 IIer Recrea tion /or cc students 1

S tuden ts planning t o go into the a job while they are on t he job.

J)" siness world upon graduation, The office Work Experience Pro-!hay now be a ble to prepare for gram, is being reoffered at San Jose City Co1lege next semester, So fa r, t his semester has offered according to R ichard J . Dallas, QUite a van ety of r ecrea tional proco-ordina tor for the p rogram. grams accordJng to the Physical The course, offered as Business Education Department. One of the 136, is available to students who favorites among the stude nts is t he have sophomore s tand~ ng, a nd a r e regular Wednesday night Co-Ree. Newly or ganized S anta Clara a ble to meet other p rerequisites There has been excellent 'attend~ County School Press Association as listed in the student catalogue. a nce a t all the functions this year In addi t ion to B usiness 136, the com{X)Sed of •hi_g~h school journalists the department cla imed. A g rea t and their advisors wiH have the ir s tudent enrolling in the program second mee ting a t San J ose City must enr oll in one of two ot her the res ult of t hese, t hey added.

Under the guidance of Nicole deal Co11egc N ovember 2, at 7:30p.m . business cl asse s. Business 140, refreshopen and areendships Both been have new fri of gyms Designed to fos ter journalism in Principles of Office Management, J ordan, tihe French departmen t of men ts are served at tlhe conclusion the secondary s ch oo l s of the or Business 133, Principles of Of- San J ose City College has formed of the evenjng. All tha t is required coun ty, the g roup hopes to estab- fice Methods. a French Club w hlch holds t heir to attend are tennis shoes and pos·According to Dallas these class~ m eetings every T hursday a t 11 session of an ASB c ard. !ish objectives and organization structure according to C. W . P al- es ar~ "control classes," where in a.m. in Room D -105.

"The evenings prove to be a lot Although sta.rtln.g late this se- of fun," said the P .E. dep artment, mer, college journalism head and addition to a prescribed course of Sal Orlando, Mt. Pleasan t j ournal- study, the student ca n talk with mester, th e club Jms recently "so those who haven't g iven i t a ism a dvisor. Orlando will act as the instructor about problems h e elected officer s and planned ~wtivi· try yet should." The program m·a y have encountered on t he job. ties fo r coming sess ions. moderator. star ts a t 7 :30 and ends a t 9:30 Heading the club wi ll be T ony every W ednesda.y .

The Jobs offered, will be a. minFirs t m eeting was at tended by some 48 of t he young journaJists !mum of 15 hours per week , in R agone'Si, president, w hile Olivia This week's sports day w ill be representing nlne of the area h~gh many locallirrns. Firms me ntioned Sahatgin will serve as vice presi- held with City College of San schools. They were en t husiastic were mM, General E lectric , F ood de nt. The secretary-treasurer du- F rancisco at San Francisco. T he over the opportuni ty potential the 1\fachiner y, and m any other la rge ties have fallen into the. ha nds of date ot t his event w ill be Saturday, SCCSPA migh t offe r them in the· finn s in the a rea. "Two unJ ts will Peggy Needles and ·the I CC chores November 6. fonn of work shops, discussions, be given for t he j ob, and two will be handled by Mel S ilva.

The past co-ed Sports Days have The J irst actlvitiy slated tor the been very enjoyable and those who guest speaker, 'critiques and a uni t 5 for the class," concluded Frenc b Club is a fUm on Ver - have attended t hem look forward newspaper day to f ina lize the year. Dallas. =-;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~«~~~~ sallies. It wlll be s hown tomorrow,1 to t he next to come, accor ding t o ~ October 29, in Room D -105 a t the P .E. departme nt. ~ ~~ -......., p.m .

The activities offered will be: A welcome has been extended t o tennis, badminton, volleyball., golf, Free Christian Science Lecture a ll people interested in the pro- archery, softball a nd ot'hers. There gram by the club members and ad- is quite a selection h ere for anyone viser. More information may be ob- to enjoy themselves.

by Neil H. Bowles oF tained in Room R-26.

L ast week t he Sports Day was .

Th• Christian Sei•nce Boord of Le ctureship of Boston, Massachusetts

Journalists Organize Press Association

or engage in other e xperimentnl research, naturalistic observa tion, or m ethod of observation common t.o the science of :Psychology.

Field trips to community men taJ health facilities and gues t spea kers are planned for future events.

Meeti ngs are held at 11 a .m. in Room 38 every Th ursda y.

French Department Selects Club Heads

job titles the r e w as f:oWtd to be only 3 ta.cking qua.llfied personn~ to fi ll p osition s. T h e n eeds we re for h ighly qua.lilied secr etaries, stenogl:'a._phers, a nd c le r k typist-s With speeds of 55 to 60 w ords per minute.

Sales occupation!,) gen eraiJy had a sufficien t bal'a nce or surpius of workers except in t h e field of in· s urance sales a nd trainee Pt'Q. grams which requ"ire college de. grees.

Servtce occupations such as waiters, barbers, und fry cooks wo/e a lso cove r.ell in t he s urvey, and of 22 I i s t e d titles only 2

Regis tered nurses are needed for hospital work and physicists with advanced degrees in such opfields as Pla sma, diao:nostics, 0"~ t l·cs and J>.Jv drodynamics are in dem a nd. Dietitians having member· ship in American Dietetic Associa tion , are needed along withr medical technologists holding a Cali..fi. license.

X-ray technicians are in con. tinued demand and a chronic shorta ge is noted for licensed vo~ cational n urses who will work

shOw ed a s hortage. O n e sh ortage w as t or Jive-in h ousekeepers, and d f d th w as a .e 'inlte shortage bab ltte f e seeon rs w ho wish to WOJk ys or long hours for Shcut pa.y and prov td·e t heir o wn transJ,ortattoa Thirty-seven skilled occupations were lis t~ a nd out of t hese only 10 .ghow a definite s hortage in the fi elds of, u phols te ring, tool and die m a king, lath and milling machine operators, welders, stationary engi. n eers and auto body r e pair men.

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'· SAN JOSE, CALI FORN IA, WED NESDAY, MARCH l b, 1966

No. 5

Vol. 17

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Composit e of Related Even ts

R etreat Cha-i rman Applications for the Apr il 22-24, Academic Retreat have been re· leased. This semester: the toPic of the Retreat is "Religion: Aid or Anchor?" As in semesters prev ious, the topic will be supported by selected readings-one requirE:d book and a bibliograph y of several relatea volumes designed to broaden th e djscussions·.

In addition • to the books, t he Ret reat Committee has broken precedent and scheduled a panel discussion between two, and perhaps lhi-ee, representatives of di>fferliflt !ienominai.ions...,...'!'he .sk.!r.gy'rT;eO h3:ve geit~rously donated-their time to the Retreat and will base the ir disc'ussion on' the volume selected as required reading. This is the' firsl time a \program like this has been attempted. at the Retreat a nd, since- rhe participants have agreed to make themselves available for an open discussion period after the panel , t he result shcu1d be a valuable addition to the format.

The towering redwoods of the San Francisco YMCA conference

. ..,

•

College News tn Brief Study Magazine s t a f f began work last. week to publish th e ir periodicaJ.'s first installmenl of the SJ*.oing 5emester to appear at the end of March.

"We already have a great deal o( poems and short stories," said George Green, Study advisor. "But what we rea IJy need are oplnions, conflict of opi nions, and articles to outrage the intellect instead of the morale."

Materials peJ!taining to the school or other subjects should be submitted to Study Editor Kevin

Smethurst or to George Green in Rm. 47.

S.T.A.Y. Holds 'Day' In Quad, Tomorrow

Last Day To Withdra w Sans Pe na lty, March 18

S.T.A.Y Day will be held March 17, for lhe dUal purpose of informing students just what S.T.A.Y is and for recruiting new members to the organization. Group members will be on haJ)d in the Quad and Student U n ion along with group adviser, William Blwn.

Students are reminded that Friday, March I8 is the last day to drop a c1(i5s Without penalty. To drop a class, go to tbe instructo~ and pick up your class card and return it to the records office.

A last reminder to those students wishing to graduate . this J u ne, petitions are. due Fr1day, March 18. Prospective gra~uates are to see their counselor and obtai n a petition (form R -11) for a pproval.

Son g Girls Prepare For April 21, Tryouts Song girls will hold a meeting tomorrow ·a t 11 a.m. in the \Vomefii Gym. Th.is mec"ting is for the preparaMon for April 24 tryouts. For furbher informatiOn, contact Linda Johnson, head song girl, or Jan Wa 1 th~r. Praf!tice Sessions -...;u be held' Marc h 24, 31, and April 1!.!. Ail candidat:s must attend

lege vs Chabot, There. 3 ' 30 p.m.

7 . Track. San J ose City College 1. Student Council, 10 a.m., Rm. vs Diablo and Cal. Frosh at Berke- YR 'S Re-organize, U-200.

Cal l fo r Members ti 2. Supreme Court, .11 a.m., Rm. ley, 3:30p.m.

8. Studio Th ~te.r P ,roduc on, The Young Republicans have rete U-205. organized and t hose interested ln 3. S.T.A.Y. Day, All Day, Qua d . S:SO p.m., Thea r. joining plea£e contact Pete Farrell, .

4.. l\Iusical Red ta l, 11 a.m ., R m. SATURDAY : l\larch 1 9 Al Peponis, or Mr. Atkinson in the GolCity Jose San Baseball, 1.

F -7. vs Vallejo JC, There, 2 p.m. Business Department.

5. Baseball, San Jose City Col- 1 ' College . c·£ . JO$.t?

1 Y 2. T eilni'S, San • ege lege vs San Mateo, T here, 3 p.m.

6. Bank of America Awards Din- vs Sequoia. There, 2 -p.m.

3. Studio The3.te·~ Production, ner, San Francisco.

7. S tudio T hea ter Production , 8:80 p.m ., Theater.

San Jose City College student ~tONDa~ : Ma.•c)> Z l 8:30 p.m., T heate r.

Noreen W. Futter has become a i. Stud~tlt Court, Nooil, Rm. state firtalist in the Bank of AmerF RI.OAY : ~larch 18 1. LAST DAY TO DROP A U-205. ica '"Man and \Vomen of the Year" awarod. , Tt;ES DAl': March zz CLASS WI THO UT PENAL TY. The award carries with it a d t Council io"a.m., Rm. 2.. A P P L I CAT I 0 N S FOR ' ' .1. S.ty ep GR ADUATION DUE. $1,000 cash prize which will be 3. Student Court, 1 p.m., Rm .. U-ZOOt.cc Meeting. 11 a.m ., Rm. presented at the contest finals in 2. _ · · : U-205.

Bakersft~ld on April 4.

IS. San Jose City College 4. Golf, San Jose City College u}OO. oreen \vas chosen from 10 fi3. Tenn , nalists' tO represent tlie Bay Area · S Frosh There, z,ao p.m . vs C CS F , Here, 2 :30 p.m. b u ' San. Jose C ity OO I- junior Cdlleges at the finals next 5. Tennis, San Jose City College vs SJ 4 Bnse a. • Clr bot H ere 3 p.m. · vs Chabot, Here, 2 o30 p.m. mont~ ' ' '' 6. Swimming, San Jose City Col- lege •••

THURSDAY : March 17

Reaulfs In 60 Days

'Religion: Aid or Anchor?'

Is Academic Retreat Topic

By FRED JONES Scrambling Jaguar guard Paz Rocha became San Jose's lone a llGolden Gate Conference pick in ta:ft week's meeting of the league's master minds.

Rocha fin ished behind t h e conference's most valuable pl aye r, Billy Robinson of Oaldand·l\le rri tt, in scoriJag du ring the course of the ca mtmign with 303 digits in 1~ games fot· a 21.7 ~werage.

Members of the first W1it of the PAZ R OCHA all · GGC club, in order of selection, •. • A U-G.G.C. ;.,ere; Billy _.1:\obinson, Oakl'l:"-d· Merritt, MVP; Eugene Williams, ' second team picks. S a n Jose, OakSan F rancisco; Rocha, San J ose ; land, Foothill, Chabot, .and league' had one Ch'arJie Parks, San Francisco; and runner-up San Mateo each man on the squad. \V i.llie Wise, San Francisco.

Rocha. led San Jose's a t ta ck uU The second five included: Hal season as h e had to shoulder I a D ohli ng, Chabot; Don Lyons, Con· great J)art of t he J.ag!la r scoriug t ra Costa; Chuck Deegen, F oot- pun_c.h . Th e fin e second year )Jer· hliJ; Breclt l\Ia<:Laren, Sa n l\lateo; form er )Jroved hjs versutiiHy, ns and Bob Clemons, Contra. Costa. las t ~ason he acted in the ))laySan F rancisco led the elite ten, maker role u.nd this year tOOk with three choices, all first unH, charge <IS the squad's captain and followed by Contra Costa with two Jea dJug sco.r.er.~

Study Magazine Staff Eyes March Publication

Phone 29 8-2181 / Ext. 230

April 22-24

P·az Rocha Wins AII-G.G.C. B.erth

City College Weekly Bulletin

of Weight

I" on Arms

Tickets

the

12- IS .. Lbs.

when Huying a diamond

edge and reputation build

Ponche

Mercedes -

GAIN

d('U/~~

Jeweler, American Gem Society. Buy where kuowl-

card or

tlur-

The s tory a dded tha t City Col~ lege is equally .important to the transfer studen t, the terminal student, and the two-year occupation al s tudent. Hanson described the n umerous and varied activi ties t hat CC sPonsors, and the importance ·of these o ut-of-class experiences in the IX>llege student'~ life.

'The wise way to

M ake yo~r dolla rs· b u y more , consult a jeweler you can rely o n completely. To back up youc faith in our store, we have earned the coveted title, Registered

o Hi ce in t h e S tu den t U nion or

adviser.

ARCHERY IS ONE of the many activities offer ed t\t the SJJOrts Day organized by tho wome n's physical education department. Students wishing to att.end should con t·a ct tlt11<t d epartment.

by John

m ovie on ce sch e du l e d to b e seen w ill not be shown.

of th e p e r forma n ces . The ticke ts a r e

partme nt will be alded l>y " c andy sa le f or the second straight year.

"The sale will be held from N ovember 1 to 8 0 and muy be chased a t the CO!lm etol ogy d epartm ent or f rom a n y cl'""b .ntem ber, announced Lois Lee~ department

L ast year they produced enough m oney to provide t wo one -hund red dollar schola r ships to cos metology s tudents. Be tty M a ckie is this semester's candy sale chairman.

The group will also be par ticipating in a competition t o be held at the H a waiian G arde n Sunday a t 11 a. m .

C ontestants a r e selected from local a reas an.tl as far n o rth M San 1\lateo. They will come from schools o ffering c osme tology ln t heir c urric ulum. and fr om inde· penclent schools .

Five of t he 100 c hosen wilK~..re~ resent Ci ty College. Pat Pedones.

David McParla nd, Y o k e Hayami, freshme n ; Ann Jeziorski and Vicki DaVlison, sopho mores; will be com· peting.

Trqphles will be a warded to aU winners. City will t ry to 1mprove on last year's perfo rn1ance when Betty M ackie and Nancy S uza took 1iirst places in their respec tive categories.

Why"

Tick ets f'or "Thr~?e" are b ei n g s a i d at th e Finance

Within the framework of clerical ified personnel.

~~§§~~ ~~~I~~~~~~~ ;J:~~:-

from a subsidiary of San J ose S tate· couldn't get into a four-yea.t• !nstiCollege, to an ins titution of hij:her tution." learning respected by the local .,That image has now chang~ citizenry and students. completely," H anson wen t on to Hanson pointed out that, due t o say. "1\fan y highly talented high the unique arra ngement made school gra d u a t e s d~liberately when City Coll ege spilt a way from choose to attend junior college for t he San Jose U nified School Dis· their first two yea rs." Th is, trict in 1964, it has so tar operated poin ted o ut, is due to s ucce§Sfully without going into reasons, and the smaller c lass sizes deb t. Tills has given the school a. of t he junior college. "new freedom t& chart Its own course a nd seek its own goals."

When City College was bper a ted as a part o f SJSC, s tuden ts who didn' t meet the s tandards of S tate were sen t to City College. This gave CC the image that it was "an inferior, deficiency institution ~ .. a place to go for studen ts who

A

Cosmetology Holds Sale

Mercury-News Lauds City College San J ose City College drew almost a complete page of cover age in last S Wlday's San Jose Mercury.

News . The story, by MercuryNews education writer Sam Hanson, tOld h ow City Cotiege h as transformed during the last decade

tio n will incl ud e the o n e -a c t p l ay " No

shift hom~. Programmers and sys- However tin t he occupations listed tern analysts are needed with de- as h a ving a s hortqge i:t was made c lear that openings w ere f or qualg>;ees a nd experience.

held In ~lonterey, at IUPC. It was ver y successful with an attemlance of 890. Lunch was provided t ree With the school year well underCor the whole group. way, the Cosmetology Olub of San Miss H a ckett of t he Wome n's J ose CitY College is contin uing its P .E . has a ll infonna tion needed for full schedule of a ctivities, accori}. interested students. T ransportation ing~ to gt;oup officials. is provided for those students ll'he seholarshie fund or the de-needing it.

" Three,"

prod u c tion,

WlJiLin.g and a set of act in g and m ime · improv i s a t i o n s.

SPecifiC

, ·n insig h t into cxois t. . .

Jruttated to gw 1ng and future problems.

Out of 160 occupations studied approxima.tely 25 were fo und t o be lac king' in trained persO.Qll.C-1 to fill present and ftJ ture needs. A bl'ief rundown of t he f indings indicates that in the professional a nd ma.nagerinl fie lds there a re 12 occupations s howing n eeds. These include chemical engineers with. a dvanced education in specifio fields such as food andl plastics, pharmacists with Oallf. license, nnd social and welfare workers h olding m asters <legrees.

THEATEH

ST U D IO

o p e n s t o lr 10 rro w , T hm·sday, M a r ch 17 t h , for a three -day · tile City C oll e g e thea t er at 8:30 p .m. Th e producrun Jn

The survey titled "Occupa tional Needs a nd Th eir Education~

Implications for schools and Col- • leges in Santa Clara County" was OCCUI)l:Ltions whjch Jist 29

is Your Brother"s Keeper? ..

\,' THURSDAY, NOV. 4 -

THE

Futter Is Finalist In B. of A. Contest

grou nds at La H onda will once agai n provide t he back drop for t he activity and are expected to continue to provide tbe atmosphere of freedom Clhd relaxatior;t so necessary to t he Retreat's s uccess. · ID you ·are the t ype df person who enjoys a restful weekend in the m o un ta~ns, feels the classroom clu tch ge-tting tigh t and wan ts a cha nce to just talk; take t he plunge and come along. T here's a big fireplace, gui tars, singing, and most importan t, an opportunjty to really get to know some interested and interesbi ng students and fac~ ul ty.

The applications are .a~le in the Studen.t Services Office and are d ue Apr il 1. It will make it easier all arou nd if you get your a pplications i n early as a bigger than ever r~ponse is expected.

California J unior College Stu- Monterey Peninsula College March den t Govenunent Orgmtization 5 "was a great success," accord ing (Area VI ) Conference held at to Public Relations Commissioner Richard Knapton, voicing opinlon of the assemblage f1'0m City Co-l· lege.

EJght.een representatives frem City Oollege st udent council att ended the conference a n d dj scussed prob lems common tp 11 0 t,h e member colleges. Associu teil Studen t Body P resi dent Ji m Steele t han lted the delegates for t heir "'time and elfort" dur in g a. recent council meeting.

"Each delegate felt that this Area VI conference was a greater success than past area meetings," stated Knapton. " It was a:n impor· tant prelude to the State Convention in the fact that it affects tQe schools working together."

STUD ENT COUNCIL ~I El\IBERS a tte nding recent Area VI confab. l\fo-nterey, are f rom left t o .righ t : (seated_) ASB Prefldent Jh~1 steele, Vice President Dave \Vood; (s t anding) Ron Berfti, Ste\e B uTch a nd Rleh K nat)ton.

li'ive cotmcil members acted as delegation chairmen wit h George \Vatts, Commissioner of F inance, taking a lead role as Finance '"-'orl;;:shop Cludrnmn.

The workshops and the delegates f..torn Cit.y College- were: Finance, Dave Wo::Jd; Publicity and Publications, Rich Knapton; School Spirit, Bob Tcledo; ICC and Club O rga n izations and Functicns cf Student Government, Ron Berki.

Times' Question: Is Drop in Act ivity Card · Sale Symptom of Failing Stu~ent · Government ? '

-

-

YES -

By KEVAN SMETH URST Stud y Magaxine Editor This semester student council finally got •a little of w hat t hey deserve. For years t here has been growing disc~ntent amongst the student body concerning the ASB card, the way 1t was sold .and 'the student government it supported. N ow this year the best thmg possible happened; there was a drop in sales of ASB c~s {to the tune of 5,000 dollars) which means that people are catchmg on and deciding to spend their $6.00 e lsewh ere.

T)lis deficit in funds brought the whole kit and caboodle of t he student council t o a schreeching h alt whilst George Watts (Comof Finance) and our dear beloved Mr. Ryman (who runs . · b d t cuts f m 1ssmner . · t he bookstore and cafeteria, for us?) worked out a ew u ge Anyway, to cut a long story. short, everyone came out smellmg . like roses and the panic 1s CSver Without any real conseq~.

So now you know vaguely what went o~ at t he begi.nnmg of th1s semester. T he trouble about it is that nothmg happened, not really.

The basic thing that was wrong with the student government and its advisors is still wrong and anyone refusing to buy an ASB card by way of protest can be fully justified.

Amongst t he numerous things wrong with the st~dent gove~­ ment and most pertinen t to this article is the program It offers. ~us bles and must by the response it gathers, somethmg t. Tes ' program ·re Sern There are really few wor thw hlle ac lVI t H .......... School been h h · · you had m lo u on campus and the ones that gather t he most ent ~srasm ave . rpetrated by people other t ha n t he student counc1l. pe T he sense of v.atues is completely distorted. Twe~ty-fl\'e thousand dollars are spen t on all sports activ~ties (c~tcu1ar o~ .n~n curricular) against t he $5,000 sp,ent on : aU ~ e}(frB.fuiU-tcular activaties that could be classified as academic (Academic Retrea~, ::h ilosophy Films etc ) I j ust can't see a school assoctatlOn spend· dernic h - · ' Symposm m, ing a noticeable amount more money on sports t an on aca

NO-

By JIM STE.ELE ASB Presid ent I have been asked to address a discussion to t he resolution that t he recent drop on ASB card sales is merely one symptom of the general failing of SJCC Student Government.

F irst I believe the Spring 1966 Student Council is composed of students ~overing the full! spectrum of campus interests, from freshm en to students with more than 60 units completed, ages from 18·?, stude n ts with no experience in student government at SJCC to members with 4 semesters under their belt.

The recen t drop in ASB cards is a sad development and studen t govern ment Will have to shouldef' a J)Ortion of the blame, ALONG WITH EVERY OTHER FACTION. ORGANIZED OR NOT, ON • }:AMPUS. As to corrective mE~asw·es to help increase ASB card sales aft~r t he drop was realized, special events were organize~ by the co~cll to give an incentive to buy the cards. Free theater tickets ~d p12zas arc being given to cardholders selected at rand~m, s~t~ dances are scheduled giving card hOlders large reductions m adrmss to~, other organizations on campus were asked by council to help sttmu1a~e card sales. Organizations giving the most help were the Ath.l~bc Departments, Academic Retreat Committee and lhe Merchand1smg h Club.

Another me-ans to return money to the ASB tre~u~ was t c Battle-of-the-Bands Dance March 11. This dance was mstttuted .and all plans were carried out by the Student Council. All funds rece1ved from this dance a nd future activities will be distributed among the accounts which were adjusteQ in the haJancijtg of the budget Fe~ruary 24.

It seems that there iS ~some ·doubt bJ the minds of certam faculty members and students as to the value of ASB cards.

I only want to point out that all activities suppor~cd. by ASB_ fW:ds are participated in by interested students. Whether th1s mterest 1s a-ademic. social or recreational, i'f any of these P~_grams were to be deleted there would be a serious gap in the acttnty program at SJCC. Smethurst infers that Student Government is failing at SJCC. Neither Student Council as a whole or myself have been approached wit h this proposition. Our meetings are open to all stud~nts a nd ~he · · · w h1'ch ASB members WISh to brmg Council welcomes a ny CritiCISm

~rtYe is~ amount of money th at is spent on curricular activities . Somewhere to $42 ooo of your 595,000 budget is spent on classes that re1 c ~s.e nits 'and should be pa id for by t he school district a nd . not ~etvt~euAsSociated s tudents. This situation is ridicuJous a nd one m tght r:asonably as k why doesn' t t he ASB pay for all . our l;>ooks too.

T d t .

This newspaper is i£ curriculum activity, a class recetves um.ts for ~ before them.

My weekly )>r.ess conference is anothe_r chance for dtssatJ tc s U · and yet the associated students pay $10,000 dollars ~oward 1t ( 4,5 dents to voice their criticisms. of it is retu rned through adS). Tfiis money" pays for_ the productiO~ This semester~Student Council will be working on the ASB budget of the 'newspaper. T hE' only 'thing that is not covered lS Carl Palmer for the 1966-67 school year, Anyone with constructive ideas is asked to · ·ty h.~ no t buying an. ASB voice these opinions to Council. which will listen with open minds. pay. A "t hird reason one could use to JUSh Studenf government wni also try to present to the student bod~ a al'd is the ainotint of frresporisible Spendirig (other than cumculum new constittttion which will replace the archaic i~strum~nt under wh1c! ~ctiviLies) that goes on. An example of 1his is t he Sl,O?<' that the we now oPerate. This new constitution wtll untie han~ no · t e f und (he uses 1t to enter.

SB t Buch ser,s pnva ASB gives to P res1den bound by the document drawn up in 1955. Wider repr~senta tt~n: tess t "'n v 1 p s) This is to me beyond reason, .since when does any A on Council to deal with trivial matters, and eas1er ,adm~ms~ra· pressw·e d n VIP.s . · · · · ~ : · -. · If he lion of ASB matters are the main aims of the proposed constitution. give the pres.ideot ot 'ts college $1.000 I.P spen o uses it while on ASB business then I suggest he entertam ~ts guests In conclusion, I emphatically d.eny .that student governme~t a t the_ . · · if he doesn'·t·use- it ..on · A.SB. busmess 'C Heaper, · a nd somewhere is failing. Quite the cOntrary. the governing bOOy is progress~;; SJCC ASB has no r ight givi ng it to him. ~nother exaro.ple , of th~ 1rrespon remedies for the apathetic attitude ~b~ at most camp . • finding sible use of the ASB funds is ,the blazers 'that a.J'<> bought for the. b ad · g the commuriicatiOn between council and students. cem~t~ ng student council members. The money spent on them IS more tha~ ~~ re~~~ons between Council -faculty-administration, and finaJiy giV'mg the office. warrants. After all, are they in office to help the ASB 01 a fair representation of the students ijl SJCC. to ge t, themsel'les a b~t- ~~ sas~t· the !_att,er.J.

· · ~~ Another highly controversial issue and qmt.e .

:e

Mr.