San Jose City College Times, Vol. 16, Issue 7, Nov 4, 1965

8-CITY COLLEGE TlllmS Wednesday, November 21 1966

Up He Goes

Blood Drive To Be

Police Demonstrate Their Canine Corps

The nter-Club Council focused most of its attention on the coming

SJCC's Law E nforcement De· partmc-nt in coru1ection with the San Jose Po 1 i cc Department, Thursday, October 27, put on an exhibition of the San Jose Police Department's Canine Corps at 11 a.m. on the football field. Four officers and their dogs gave interested on-lookers a demonstration of the training the d~s ~o . through and their results. :First the dogs went thmugh an obedience drill and then an officer donned a pai r of cover-alls (dona ted by the S an t a Clara County Jail ) to demonstrate the maneuverability of the dogs when they or their mast er is threatened.

The dogs reportedly 11..10 after someone at the speed of 35 mph; t hey also weigh ft"Om 85-95 pounds.

AU the dogs presently being used by the Canine Corps arc Ge1man Shepherds. These dogs are taken into an officer's home where the training begin s. The dog is fi rst t aught obedience a nd then graduates to the tigorous train.ing of protecting his master and the public.

Aftet· a slx week trainlng period, the dog is ready to accompany an officer on duty. The dog never stops training; if the officer works eight hours so does he.

One of the members of the Can~ nine Corps made it clear that these dogs arc not vicious ; to th em it is all a game. However, to the person their atten'tion is attracted to, it is not.

Merchandising Club

November 8. ICC Co-Chairman, Jim Pio, presented the clubs with the information he had on the

participation in t his activity. President of ICC, Pm·ter K earton, s tated that "this is one of the most significant services that SJCC does for t he ' conununi.ty" and he hopes that this blood drive will be o ne of

the most successful ones that we will have.

The Qwut and Ubrary will be used for slgn;-ups on the 3, 4, and

7th of November. The offered to handle all Circlo K volunteered to c lean-UJ' committee and

(See. Page 3}

The M'odel United N t a tons ol San Jose City College • Undel" tb guidance of C le m e nt 1\-lcGutre _e hold tt-s first club org ~--~-Will ~•n.u.au 01\ llteeting Thurstlay No\•e b tn er 10 ' at 11 a.m. in r 0 0 n: B • ' I ·201.

CC hus teceived th ,._ 1•rUN'SJ e VOPy • Coast as a cowt try U.!>~. .~ ... m1lltent According to Dana J o hnso d~ egation chairman, there wnill, be five post'(j ons open in the 1 b· CU , .· assistant to the delegation Ch BJ.r. man, a personal se-cretary to th delegation_ ~hairman, club sec: tary, pu bhc1ty chairma n and an ' ICC representative.

Blood Drive and asked the clubs

Ski Club publicity, head the th e Busi-

ness Club wiU sup)Jly the typist s

needed Jim Pib a.h~o wanted the clubs to think of n. motto- for tltis drive lutd so me ideas fo r a skit.

1J'l

~I ·~.7~

,..- ......."

SAN JOSE ~OLICEMAN and dog exh ibit som e of the traini ng ·! hat the Canme Corps have to accomplish before going on duty with the force .

Recently, a t ,a meeting of all S a n Jose City College student cour1s€-Jors, a commendation was presented to Pa ul Becker, Dean of Admissions and Records. The met-ti ng was held October 11.

Mae Duig na n, Dean of Student Services, had thls to say about the presentation, "I feel that it is a well -earned recogni lion of the fine quaHty of Dean Becker's services."

The resolution consisted of the

following: "In recognition of the quality of work performed, the personal interest taken by the Registrar d u r i n g registration week, and his willingness to in~ novate and improve the registration procedures, the colUlSelors at San J ose State College hereby co mm end Mr. Paul Becker, Registrar, and express a willingness to wol'k with him in the future for further improvements in the registration procedure."

Other business was: On October 27, Phi Beta Lambda will have a representative from John Robert Powers Studio to talk to the women on camptLS about proper dress, grooming and proper etiquette for business women. Mrs. White, the representative, will 'be in room B -202 .at 11 a.m. for this discussion. Anyone who is intereSted is invited ~ to attend.

The Flea. Marl{et wUI host two clubs on ca mpus fo r t heir rummage sales. The l\IerchandisJng Club will h old its rw:nmnge saJe on October 29 a.nd 30; tJ1e Cosmotology Club will hold their rummn ge sale October 30.

The Newma n Club will hold a car wash at four locations on October 30. They are: The Shell Station located on McKee and Toyon Streets, t he E nco Station on Washington Street, t he Shell Station on El Camino a nd Scott lot. The and the SJCC

A BC Foreign Auto Wreckers

D's Automotive Service

z

::;

~

0

THE MISS LORRAINE

.

sc:f:iOOl:;

z

Enroll Now in •.•

~

•••

:::E

!! THE WORLD OF :3 GLAMOUR

j~

..,;

~

z

•n•

i<( A CHRISTMAS ORNAMENTS sale, sponsored by the Merchandising Club, is to begin on November 3 in Room B-1. lights, bulbs, trees, and other decorations are being offered at a 20 per cent discount. On November 3 the sale will be he ld fro;, b:30 p.m. to I0 p.m. and on November 4 fro m I 0 a.m. to I 0 p.m. The Merchandising Club urges anyone interested to come ' look, and buy.

Les Bleuettes, the women's hon- involves ushering for drama.t ic proorary society of San J ose City College, elected their chairma n and co-chairman for the fall semester.

Dianne Payne is the new chairman and Plyllis Cunningham will act a·s co-chairman.

have been outstanding on camp us

z

%

0 0

~THE z<

0 ~

•0

SOPHISTICATE

,• •••

"'

~THE

·= ..• 0

z

~LORRAINE

)

r

1i

ductJ.o ns and e \'ening assel'ublies. z Iq addition, Les Bleuettes is planning a fall activity for , the women on campus. They also plan to give a Thanksgiving dinner to some needy family. Other s uch z service activities will be planned for the- semester.

Any girl who feels she is qu aJi~ fled and is interested in doing such work, may attend the next m eeting which wUl be tomorrow at 2 1un. in Room B-204. z

•

~SCHOOL

)

z0

~OF ~PERSONAL

r

0 0

•~ z

0

:DYNAMICS .

BABY SITTER -WANTED

Alpha Omega

. TH E WORLD OF

~· MISS

Les Bleuettes Select Chairman

in scholo.rshlp, leadership, and participation in school and conuuwtity activities. Their priJ JJary concern

(408) 734-2055

379. 7511

368 E. Campbell Ave.

Les Bleut"tcs is an orgm1fzation deSJJ;Ile<l to honor women who

"ACROSS FROM LOCKHEED" 594 ROSS, SUNNYVALE, CALIF.

Complete Automotive Service Discount on Shell G~soline

I!>

5 DAYS A WEEK MORNING OR AfTERNOON

4-5 HOU RS

~

n

%

0 0

~AND ...~MODELING

•0 ,m ~

::0

u.

o VISITORS WELCOME ...g TO CLASSES

MRS . HICKENBOTTOM AJpha Omega, the local chapter 245-8451 of Alpha Gamma Sigma, a Scho:t OR 991 Rosa Ct., Sunnyvale las tic Honor Society, held the elec"' FOR PERSONAL tion of its officers during its first l~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "' z CONSULTATIONS meeting. Holding the office of ] <i president this semester is Ken BATTEN'S ART ~ 107 MAIN ST. Donohue. Also elected were Elliott FLORIST Snyder, vice president; Kathy MenLOS ALTOS , I O"l', Discount to Students dO"at, secretary; and Sue Baker, ; 948·2226 293-0655 532 S. Baseom Ave. treasurer.

San Jose w The club plans to revive the tra~ ~ THE MISS LORRAINE SCHOOL dition of offeting a $100 general scholJU'Ship.

Something new for the club tWs UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT semester is a. series of ~tpeakcrf!l..

The fin t speaker will be John illartin of the SJCC Geology De1)t.

A tentative date of November 15 has been set.

The club will also con tinue their tutoring service. Persons interested e FISH AND CHIPS ENGLISH S TYLE I should contact Bonnie Heinson, Alpha Omega advisor m Room 15 e SIX VARIETIES OF DOMESTIC BEER ON TAP of the Administration Building, or Ken Donohue.

...

HOU RS: 9 A.M. -

1719 S. Basco m

this career can take you to the top.

Phone: 377-9971

(Ac ross from Bonanza l

FOR A FRESH NEW START TH IS SEASON, GIVE YOUR CAR SOME CARE.

GARAGE EUROPA Repair of Volkswagans -

•

I A.M.

Ladies play free on Sundays Ladies and Gentlemen welcom e al all times.

Mercedes- Porscha_

Graduates in Liberal Arts or Business Administration: All you need is an above average academic r e.cord and l ots of ambition to ap ply for a position w1 th us as a Business Representative. -

~t ~ oil. the ground floor ,in the excit-ing commuru catlons Industry ant! you ll have a chance to go up, up, up.

See th e Placement Offiq~ for detaila or check your counse llor.

t.i\

~

MASTER MECHAN ICS

with

Pacific Telephone AN

EQUA~ OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

Trt ined in Germany Werner Zollen_!opf

.

...

:..

."z ~ .,.;:; z

I" ."0 ~

z

IMPORTED BOTTLED BEERS AND WINE

r

San Jose Ski Association presents

HOURS

12 Noon 't/1 Z o.m.

Ski Jamboree '6·6

' vol. 16

(See Page 2} No. 7

Jags Go After Fourth liCiC Win Saturday the local's attack. Toledo has al· ready set a Golden Gate Confer· ence record with 10 touchdown passes this year, breaking the old seasonal mark of n ine, set by Chuck Hunt of San MatOO last campaign. The Jag s ignal caller a lso tied Hunt's conference stand~ Three time conference champion, ard of four TD passes in one outthe Com~ts from Richmond have had their first trouble with GGC ing.

Halfback Mik e Goodman also opponents, losing all four of this season's conference tilts. Contra tied a cOnfere nce record last FriCosta in previous years has fin- day night by reeling in a pair of ished with 7-0, 6-0-1, a nd 5-2 rec- sc·o ring tosses. The mark is also ords, but has been dumped thus held by Eural Smothers of CCSF, far this year by vengeful foes and Dean Wedlok of San Mateo.

Ray Harrison, SJCC's all-con· Chabot {7-0) , Oakland {13-7) , San Mateo (13·7) and San Francisco ference defenseman from last campaign, made his first appearance (14"'6).

San Jose lost to the Comets, of the season, last weekend aga ins t 18-0, in 1962; 14-13, in 1963; and Merritt (ollege. Harrison, out thu} far t!h is year, has been reactivated 34-7, last year.

Jaguar field gen eral Bob Toledo to bolster the slim defens ive tackle looks again to be the top gu n in lines .

By FRED J ONES Sa n Jose aty College wiU be going a fter its fourth Golden Gate Conference win against one loss this Sa.turday afternoon, hosting tough luck Contra Costa on t he J aguar gridiron at 2 p.m.

ICC Prepares for Fall Semester's Blood Drive The Intern·a tional Club Council' Skits will be presented by each R a 11 Y t o · will spon sor this semester's Blood c1ub a t th e Blood D r1ve 9 b N ld h b a t 11 ovem er on Dri ve to contribute to the Four- e e a .m. in the qua d. Diana Hart is County Regional Blood Center lo- chairman for the rally.' • cated in San Jose. City College will There will be tWo days to s ign try to top West Valley's donation up as a donor for the drive: of ~8 pints by setting a goal of 175 pints for its donation, said Wednesday, November 10 from Ed Mogler, the ICC advisor and 8 :00a.m. to 3:00p.m. a nd Monday, associate dean of s tudent services November 15 from 6 :30 p.m. t o here.

9:00 p.m. in the qUad and library R uss Summers, a member of the areas. The actual blood drive day International Club and Co-Chairis Tuesday, November 16 from man of ICC is the General Chairman for. the blood drive. The Pub- 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. and from licity Chairman ,is George Wa tts. 6:30 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. in t he WoThere are five clubs participating men's Gymnasium. in the drive .

The c lub w ho"·)1as· the highest number of me m be r s donating blood will receive a prize. The competition will be between the Rally Club, International Club, New m a n Club, Merchandising Club and the Hawaii a n Club. Each As many as 128,000 or 158,000 club is contributing their time and students now receiving deferments any p hysical labor they can to the may be reclassified 1-A by next June. Col. Kenneth H . Leitch, drive.

577 W. ALMA SAN JOSE

'Hello Dolly' Ends Playgoers' Annual Theatrical Season The San Jose City College Playgoers. sponsored by Beta Phi Gamma Journalism Fraternity, will mark the ~d of its most successful season November 10, at the showing of ''Hello DolJy," starring Carol Cha nning.

In light of this year's s uccess and growing interes t, C. W. Palmer, tour director, expects all those interested in next year 's season to contact him in person in Room 42, or phoning 298-2181, Extension 230.

The P laygoers have been at- · tendjng the San Francisco Light way star. This is due to Carol Opera Series for the past 15 years. Channi ng's heri ta ge in t he city.

T~ 1966 season will be set some~ She attended Lowell High School ti~~ in March or April, according when she lived there, and vowed to Pa lmer. The cos t of show per that if she made it big as a n ac~ season is $3.50, including t raru- tress she would return to Sa n portation . Palmer stated that t he Francisco to bring the show home.

Other plays presented this seatickets are available for City College students, faculty and friends. son were "Pickwick," "The King "He llo Dolly" is the only play a nd 1," and "The Great Waltz." to come directly to San Francisco They were staged at the Curran on tour with the original Broad- Theater.

FRIDAY-NOVEMBER 4th SATURDAY- NOVEMBER 5th PAVILION BUILDING SANTA CLARA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS

SKI SWAP-EXHIBITS WITH KLIV's GRANT PLUMMER

TARA TOPLESS

SNAKE DANCER IMfTEUit TOPLESS EVERT WEDNES. •

••tu:~:~u:n\a.A;&:.~~RT e

1

BIG HALLOWIEN PARFY'

INSTRUMENTS • OVER AUDIENCE ~ NOISE Your m icrophone is you r liti with your audience. c~oose it with care. Shure Unldyn~ microphones proJeCt yo u voice over your instru!'llents, and over audie nce no e YOU WILL BE HEAR 0 · are used by manY of t~ world's most famous:oct~r~ Roll and Country 'nu ~Jyne nl our groups. Shure microphones help pu~~ure rtreY act ac r oss . Wnte: Brothe rs, Inc., 222 ~g 204 .

* FREE*

3 TOPUSS, -;-:--} 3 GO GO · Gt~~~ ~ __. _t

ALL THIS AND NO COVER CHARGE

• OVER YOUR

MUSIC BY THE NITE CAPS

DANCING WITH A

TOPf,.ESS MONKEY with Batman Jim Mamou & h is rock & roll bond

-

SKI MOVIES

e

FASHION SHOW

!

LIFT PASSES

rs%eY

ENTERTAINMENT

e

DOOR PRIZES

e

TOURS

Ave., Evanston, Ill.

FREE PARKING ADULTS $1 ,00 STUDENTS 75 c

CHILDREN UNDER 10 FR.EE WITH ADULT

UNIDYNE®·

6 PM 'Till I AM

PROFESSIONAl ENTERTAINER MICROPHONES

r

I

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1965

Academic Retreat Applications Exceed Available Vacancies AppUcations for the Academic Retreat, for the first time in its history, have more than fi1led avai lable vacancies according to Curt Hodgkins, chairman of lhe retreat. Those chosen will be noti· fied by mail.

He states-, "I t's unfortunate that we have to reject people."

Applicants are chos en by a pbint system. Applicants must have a t wo point grade average, an in structor 's recomme ndation, and an applica tion with favorable reasons for des iring to attend.

Basically, people a t t e n d i n g should enjoy discussing and exchanging ideas. The theme of this year's retreat will be Man Vs. Sociely. Those attending should read "Growing-up Absurd," as these will be discW}Sed &t the YMCA conference grounds near Redwood City.

The J apanese film "Iki Ru" and the English movies "Angry Silence," and . "~an in Conflict With His Society" will be shown a t the retreat. Fifteen to twenty faculty members will accompany the students.

The San Jose City College li· brary staff is making plans for a two year course for library technicians, states Robert Brundin director of library services. "The library staff is studying the feasibility and the need for a program for training library technicians, " he said.

"The staff sfill needs to submit the plans to the Director of Voca tional Education, Dr. Sidney ·McGaw," he added.

San Francisco City College is the only jun ior college in northern California that offers such a course at the present time, the director concluded.

POINTING OUT th e big date is Cindy Hanson while Goo rgian na.

Dudukovi<:h holds th e poster. The date m:uks lhe end of Ulls sea~ I;OD.'s .Pl»ygoer .sec.i.as.

Phone 298-2181 / E.t. 230

Student Raps Miss. Justice _,

CHARGING ECONOMIC .E XPLOITATION a nd poJicc favoritism, Cal Atwood s harply rebuked the state of 1\lisslssippi last Thursday• A former City CoUege stU(lent now attending Sa n Jose State, he presented his thoughts on last s ununer wh.ieh he ha.d SJMmt as a civil Photo by John Kouns . rights worker in 1\0ssissippL

Forum Discusses Brecht As !Mother Courage' Runs Next T uesday's Philosophy forum Topic is "Brecht and the Alienated Audience," scheduled to coincide with the opening of the production "Mother Courage," an anti-war play by Brecht.

John Owen, director of the play and instructor in Drama will speak on the topic at 11 a.m. jn room F -7, drawing from his broad background of studies and a summer

:':C~t. ·t

stanford

studying

"Identifying semester include: the Autonomous Individual; " "Assessing His Social Worth with George Green, City College English instructor on Thursday, De ~ cerqber 9th and "Beware of Def~ initions'' with Dr. Ruth Cavare, San J ose State Associate Professor of English, on Thursday, January 13.

------

Colloquies Follow t•IOn rama prouuc d

By Bertol Brecht

Rights Wor~er Maintains NegroVictimof Exploitation

By SUSI E JONES The Negro in Miss"issippi is the victim of harsh police treatment and economic exploitation, claimed Cal Atwood, in a speech sponsored by the Civil Rights Forum. Atwood, a former City College student, SPent nine weeks in Missis· sippi last summer as a civil. rights worker for the Democratic Freedom Party.

The rights worke r claimed that t he local polke in Mississippi were rigged to harass Nei roes, and whites attempting to help them.

He maintained that minor violatipns, ignored in the Caucasian populatio{l, were dealt with harshly where Negroes were concerned.

ECONO~UC EXPLOIT;).TION Charging economic exploitation, Atwood said that in one county where he worked, the 67 per cent Negro population owned only 2 per cent of the land. He sa:id that the blac k ma n in this area makes a bout $1,100 a nnually, and has from fi ve. to ten children.

These people, he claimed, are given jus t enough to keep them alive for the next. day's work.

TENSION IN PARK Canton, with a 65 per cent Negro population and located 25 miles from J ackson, was one of the pl aces the rights worker stayed.

The Negroes there were forced to use a small, dirt covered piece of ground for a park .

Atwood was lmpressed by the tension involved when the Negroes peacefully entered the park to watch a baseball 'g·a me. It was unusual to see a Negro drink freely

from a "white" fountain. One week, the park was closed and the swimming pool of the park was sold to a private party.

HOS TILITY WIDESPREAD Atwood a lso said hostility was not limited to just Negroes. Many whites in the South, he maintained, are equally violent toward North~ em whites.

The fotmer CC student explained that the firs t two weeks of the nine week period in the South was dedica ted to orientation in the form of djscussion groups. ''This is due,'' he said, "to the rather traumatic experience of adjusting to the poor conditions of the areas we were to work in."

EASTLAND ESTATE He went on, ''You hear abou t the terrible tbjngs jn the South, but it is even worse in reality."

Atwood said he attempted to penet.rate Mississippi senator J ames Eas tland's 45 acre plantation, to s pread ideas among the laborers, but was shot at. H e described the es tate as a sma1 1 police state, where the senator gets labor for nothing from penal institutions.

WORK WITH UNIONS The bearded rigHts worker a lso worked with loca1 unions as an organizer. His purpose was to make the people realize they themselves can do nothing. "By working with the citizens, the results are more long lasting,'' he said.

Atwood also charged that the wealthy black population doesn' t like the civil rights movement either. "These few elite don't Wa.l).t to rock the boat."

Judges Select Candidates For Prune Bowl Queen

----;~ Bertold B!.'eeftt {1898-1956) ..;·'"'"..best known for his "Three Penny Ten Prune Bowl Queen candidates were chosen at the preliminary Opera" but most critics applaud judging held last Thursday. These were: Cinthia Hansen, Gay Gress"Mother Courage" as his greatest heider, K athleen Pingree, Harriet Hamillon, Judy Mitchell, Carol work. The German playwright, a '1\vo colloquies are scheduled to Julien, Ma ry T urley, Barbara Cadman, Karen Garten, and Georgianna Marxist and Communist, h as been accepted in America despite his follow the drama, b,YI Bert o 1 d Dudukovich. The final judging wilJ take place on November 9 at a Brecht, "Mother Courage.'• political views. ::..::.G::a::t:::o:::s·: __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ dinner held at the Golden Doors in._._:L:::os The first colloquy will be No~ Epic theater a nd aHenation are The Queen and two Princesses head of t,h e state Selective ServCIVITA N I' IRS T SPONSOR ice system s tated, "The major and Brecht's own concepts of theatrical vember the 6th, in Room D-101 will be chosen on t he basis of The P ru ne Bowl game was firs t wiJl gathering The play.. the after debest is Alienation production. poise, personality, voice and car~ pla yed in 1961, when it was s po n· only pool of single men remaining riagc, and will reign over the s01·cd by the Sa n J ose Ci vitan is the group holding stude nt de~ scribed as an "anti-subjective be informal.

The first discu ssion will be "Epic activities to be held in conjunction theater" where the audience deferments." service club. The game was a lso The Santa Clara County Selec- void of their own emotion view the and t he Abs urd," and wi ll be at· with the Prune Bowl foo t ball game pla yed in 1962, but was dropped people notable many by to be played here December 4. t ive Service Board says that they play as a rational experience tended

by Civita n and has not been played are now gra nting defermen ts to whose function is to make people who will be a part of the panel. Among tbe Queen's dulies will be for the last two years. parto able be will audience The nk. thi a n a pp earance in San Jose's those who have completed one The gam e will fe ature the cham~ A Hitler refugee, Brecht con- ticipate in the colloques.

Thanksgiving balloon parade. fourth of their requirements for of the Colden Gate Conferpion first the attending Among those graduation each year without a siders it most important in proMONEY DOJ'{ATED ence and anot her prominent area duction that the audience feel the colloquy will be Leon Catz, firbreak in their schooling.

Sherman Fine, coordinator of team, as ye t unchosen. need to investigate. Brecht is, ac- merly taught at Vassar, Stanford , the game for the Cambrian Junior TICKETS ON SALE Those who have changed majors cording to Owen, "more moralist University of Rochester and is cur .

Chamber of Commerce, announced and those who have attended Ticke t are now on sale by a ll than Marxist, more humanist tha n rently teaching at San Jose State. the money from the game will be Cam bria n J aycees. The cost is school intermittently are unlikely Mordecai Gorelic, a des igner and t heorist" and "has thrilled a udidonated to f amilies of children S2.50 for reserved seats, $1.50 for 2-S deferment, to get a student researc h professor at University of ences the world over.'' wit h bloOO disorders in connection geneo·a1 admission and $1 .00 for classification, the Board said.

Additional progra ms for the Fall Illi nois, wiU also be on the panel.

Males a ttending school for more s tudents.

The play itself will offer much with Stanford Hospital .

With the poss ibWty looming t hat than four years will receive a 1-A Fine, w hose daugh ter died of in the way of discussion for lhcse classification. leukemia after s ix months of ca re San J ose Cit y College w ill com~ people and the audience.

By December child less married On November the 11th, the sec- at the Stanford Hospita l sta ted, pete iii t he game, campus interes t men may be reclassified to fill the ond colloquy will be held in Room ''The cost to families for this kind is re ported as high, an(l tickets of care for their children is pro- will be on sale early. The Cam4,727-man induction quo ta .

D-101. hibitive. " He said hospitalization bria n J aycees h ope to collect is ;ion < d1scus. s thi of tille Ttte Col. Leitch added it is possble ' 'Bt·echt and Vie t Nam." Such per ~ and care for six months costs a p. $8,000 from the game for the that deferments will be g iven only benefi t fund. for academic excellence. He said ' Erroll Garner who ·has been sons as Robert Sheer, Far East proxima tely S3,000. and Ramparts, for correspondent of in that case he doubted whether playing piano since the age more than 30,~ to 40,000 stu- three, and is hailed throughout author of a book on Cuba, and R. the world as the outstanding con- G. Davis, director of the Mime Co. dents would quahfy.

The tig?t ening _of stude ~t de- temporary pianist to emerge from which played here recently will ferments IS especially applied to the jazz genre, wiiJ appear in con- apply Brecht's works to the war in cert for one performance onJy, VietNam. , . . . graduate students. ~ccording ~o an ~ffic1a1 m the F r iday evening, November 19, at The official · San Francisco 49ers off1ce of spec1al services at UCLA. B:30 in the San Jose Civic Aucli- l\!ajorette Corps, composed o! ba~ several Los Angeles County boards torium. ton leaders from 17 Junior and have reclassified all graduate stuHis pro lific career has spa nned senior high s c h o o I s throughout dents 1-A. the- riverboats of the Allegheny rn California, will J:.erfofm A man has ten days fol lowing Ri ver to the top concert halls o( northe a.t ha lf-time- Saturda-y (Nov. 6) at his notice of classification to sub- America and Europe. the' Sa n Jose City College-Contra Am_png Garner's best ~el1ing rcc- Costa. game at City CoiJege s tamjt an appeal.

Once students have received ords are his famous "Concert by dium . their induction papers, they can The Sea," "Other .Voices," "CaraThe troupe, unde r the direction appl~ ·~ f<k_ ..-a 1.:s drlennent, ·which van," and " P aris Impressions," all of Robert Olmstead, performs at · permits students satisfactorily pur- albums. Reaent)recorded wor k s 111aiJ.. .hrune games of the Satt Fra nsuing a full -time course- of lnstruc- elude "Dreamstree t," "Closeup In cisco 49ers, and features some of tion to obtain a deferment until Swing,:' "One World Concert," and the s tat.€J•s most outstanding girl " A New. Kind of Love." the end of t he academic '-year. . . twlrlers.

Enoll Garner and his accomIn order:. ~ to apply for a.l-S . de., Leadin g t h e g r oup will be ferment, a s tudent must be ordered panists are being presented in San Dianne NakamJtsu, 1965 California for induction, the s c h o o I must Jose by the san Jose Music and State · Baton Twirler.- The group verify that he is a full -time stu~ Arts Foundation.' \Vendell Watkins bas appea red four times on na~ dent, and he must submit form . is managing director of the non- tiona I television shows.

SSS 109 to his local draft board. profit organizatiOn. AlsO perfor ming wiJJ be th e Jag~ T ickets are now available at ua.r BaJtd, whi ch has accepted the At t he expiration of the 1 -S deferment a t the close of the aca· Wendell Watkins Box Office Jo- invitlt.tlon this yea r to per-form at demic year, a s tudent who is re- cated in Shennan Clay (Down - the JunJor Rose Bowl ga me in Pas- LOOKING THEIR BEST a.re ten Can(lid ates for Prune Bowl Queen. classified l -A m ay re-appeal the town), 89 South. Fi rst Stree~ San de na.. duri!lg D~· ember. Last year They wt:re chosen ,from a. possible 17 ut the preliminary _judging 1-A class ification. Students ~re a l- Joee, .Mail orders are accepted t he fl ity Co llege })nnd was chosen held last Thursday. In t he bad.:, row le ft to right : Ka.Ull een Plngree, Gros-.heider, Judy Mit('h ell, and C:vnthia Hanso n.. penler row : when accompa nied by a stamped, as the tOil Northe rn Ca Uforniol Ga.y lowed only one 1-S deferment.

Carol Julien. H arriet Hamilton, and 1.\lar.r Turley. Front row; Bal'P resently, r e turning s tudents a ddressed envelope. Telephon e in- jwllor college bruni )>erfornting at bara Cadmau, Karen Garten, n.nd Georgla n.na Duduko\"tch. On (' queen must ma ke up co u r s e wo rk forma tion is available by calling the Junior Rose Bowl Game. an<l two princ~sses w~ll be chosen to reign O\'er th e .P rune Bowl changes l>efore being graduated. 293-6252.

Game activities. -

Most Ca1if. Students To Lose Deferment

0

Dulie of York "Pub"

e

'Mother Courage' Starts Run

Jags Beat Oakland

Model U.N.

Blood Drive whic h will be held

*************************************************

Circle K will be sponsoring a rummage Sale at the Flea Ma1·ket on November 5. AH stude nts arC urged to attend and help the club fatten its treasury.

Club Corner

Held November 8

Contemporary Jazz Pianist To Appear At Civic Auditorium

•

Tfiursaay,

~ovemlier-~. 1965

'Mother (our

To

CHit~ QTolltgt <Eimtli

Debut l~nda Benison Plays Bo~quets and ·

Linda Benison, painter, writer and actress, heads t he cast bill i n the title role of . Mot he1· Courage.

Having dropped a ll of h er othei"l courses in order to' g ive time and s tudy to the role, Linda explains

Published each Thursday of the school year by the journalism clanes at San Jose City College, Supported, in part, by Associated Student Body funds , Member Ca lifornia Newspaper Pu blishers Association . .Second Class postage paid at San Jose, Calif. Subscription rates: $3.00 per year or 10¢ par copy. Phon. 298-2181.

ed. 230.

Edilo• --·-··-····-·-- RON GREEN Asst. Eda. -·---·····- LEE NORMAN News Eda. ···········-··· SUSIE JONES

Adv. Mg•.

JOHN MIGUELGORRY

Business Mgr. ······- ·· BRUCE RIGGS 1

Night Editor .... DON KAWASHIMA

Feature Desk ·----- JIM SCH ROEDER

Stoff Adist .................... BILL LANCE

Spo•h Edit. -·-········· BOB BOR ZONE

Adviser .................... C. W. PALMER

Edit9ria!

1~ Jagged Jottings

Brickbats

T1tle Role In Drama

Dea.p Editor: May T beg yow· indulgence T commen t not too b1·iefly Your editOr ial in t he issue of t he College Times. At same time I s ha ll offer a rrrav''' ,,, ] you r journa li sm instructor, a friend a~d respected colleague mine.

I s hould like t o para phrase, out sacrileg ious inten t , t he th ir d P salm, a favori te of T he ·Lord is my shepherd; I not w a n t for studen ts.

He maketh me to lie down · p as t ures of i g nora n~: he

Congratulations in Order .

• •

that she is only doin g the play be-

Con gr atula ti on s are in order to the Viet N am Day Commit·

lee, the John Birch Socie ty, and the Ku Klux K l an. Not all groups can go their own way refusing to be blinde d by re a]ily,

"l\fOTiiER COURAGE" begins her tr:wels with her mute daughter a nd her sons. Linda Beniso n, Mothe r CoLtrage ; Linda Segura ~ her daug·hte r (on wn gon ) ; puUing the wagon a.re John C heste r and Byronl Boy les.·

but these three are makjn g a go of it.

"Mother Cou rage and Her Ch ild re n," d irected by Joh n Owen, drama-speech in s tructor, will debut tomorrow nigh t in th e College T heater.

T he anti-wa r play by Bertold Brecht will begin at 8:30 p.m. Performances are on November 5, 6 and 10-13. T he produ ction will cost t he ASB card holder 75 cents. General admiss ion is $1.25.

T he drama is set in Germany d ur in g the t ime of the Thirty Years \¥ar, a conflict between Catholics and Luther a ns that divided Germany. Mother Courage uses t he war as a livelihood, following 'first the Protestan ts a nd then t he Catholics.

H er sojourn costs het t he life of her two son s and one of her daughters. She lea rns nothing from t he war, but con t in ues he r tra vels wi th the regiments.

Bertold Brecht deals w ith many universal aspects in his play such as Jove, loy alty, SW'Vival in a hostile world, person al iden ti ty, courage and t he nature of mora li ty, according to Owen.

To heig hten par ts of his play, Br echt uses music, which acts as a transitional element. The ' scorr was wr itte n by Paul D essau. An unsual fea ture of this production is that t he orchestra will perform on the stage.

After t his great drama, f uture prod uctions by the drama departmen t will include ~·shakespeare and All That Jazz." It is a combip ation of some of Shakespeare's works directed by Stuart Be nnett, drama departm ent cha irma n, an d dan ci ng which is headed by Lynda Davis, modern da nce ins tructor.

Later works in the Spring will be the Critic's Award musical play, ''The Golden Apple," by J erome Morross and J ohn Lato uc he . It will be directed by Bennett with Davis as choreogr apher.

Owen will direct the Spring stud io production which hasn't yet been announced.

F lrs t in line for honors, of course, is the KKK. After .all , they'v e b een running from realit y for a~mos t a hnndre d y ears.

L esse r gr o up s, such as the Know-N othings, h ave come and gone in that time.

T h e Klan h as not onl y survive d, but, in the South, has eve n

e levat e d itse lf to the sta tu s of a re l igion . It has a cle rgy ( Grand Dra gons and ot11ers wi th exoti c titles) , a sy mbol (th e burnin g c ross), and a c r eed ( white s upre m a cy ) . A s i ts m embe r s are large-

ly i llite rate , rhi s org ani za tion h as ye t to come up wi th its own hible, and mus t mak e do by mi s.inte rpre tj n g the on e th a t C hrist ian s use.

It i s too e arly yet to judge the ·staying powe r of the other two organizations. The John Birch S bc ie t y wisely pic k e d an e xtrem e l y du.rab] e i ss u e in Communism whi ch will probabl y b e around longer th a n the So c ie ty.

=

Furt.h e rmm:e, th e Soci e ty has pulle d no punch es in c omin g out squarel y for th e U nite d S tal es of Ame rica, and .100 p e r ce nt a g ain s t Communism . A wi~e mo ve ind ee d. A lt.h ough lackin g in The dram a bttilding is a. recent oribrinality. this m e thod has bee n used time aud time ag ain wilh asset to the colleg e a nd ha s housed a g re at d eal of s u ccess. many J)roduc tions or t he drama <le~ Howeve r~ lh e fat e of th e Vie t N am Day Committee is much partment.

It Is w e ll e quipped a nd has been more tm certa in . First, th e y have c hosen to snpp o rttlie Vie tCon g, sworn e n e m y of th e U.S. An y s tud e nt o f hu,man n a ture will t ell a blessing t o the st udents w ho :1re y ou this js a poor tacti ca] maneuve r. Most peop le Hk e tl1eir inte rested in a cting as a c a.-eer.

=

c ountry.

Compotmdin g their s lrat e~ic e rrors, the VDC act s as if tl1e Ame ri c an servi cern:m, es p eciall y the Marine, is e ithe r a foo l or a k.i11 crazy war crimina L This is as oppose d to the Vi e t C on g who ~re, Ho C h i Minh a ssures us, a popula r r evoluti onary move m ent, wb.ich, des p i te e xtre me hard ships, i s doing its best to secure ~'liberty " for South VietNam.

::::

-============;; ; ; ; ;

Unorthodox Scenery Gives New Experience to Viewing

By JUt SCHROE DE R

since the scenery is not what h e is To the student, viewing the play accustomed to. The sets· are not w ill be pa r t of a new experience lavish a nd the props · are few.

Actol's rely on context rather than panoramic scenes to carry the play.

Brech t in his simplicity· is stated profoundly.

)

The sets a re not elaborate, in faciJ)l~y '"~~ - PI ~ i~. )).we,. . l~lt thl'o t t here was more in sub stance t han in scenery. A door is used rather than a whole building.

Th a t the VDC 's opinion s b e ar no r elatio n to f act is of no 1

imp ortan ce. This hurts ne ithe r the KKK nor the JB S, and it

- R.G.

=

By LYNN CZU J

=

D o you kn ow what dedica tion is?

It's directi ng, organ izing, a nd preparing countless other aspects of "Moth er Courage " while engaged with w riti ng a diss ertation on J ohn Whi tin g , con temporary p laywright.

J ohn Owe n, drama instructor has t h is dedication.

The h andsome di r ect or, whose broad background enhanceS his fo ur -year career at City College, began his education al the Un iversity of Los Angeles.

S hortly thereafter, he went in to the Army. Wh ile in the service hi s

jobs included t heatre work. writing materia l for psychological warfare. and a job as da nce instructor .

H e later continued his education at San Francisco State College un der Jules Irving, former director of the Actor's W orkshop.

Receiving his Master's Degree in Theater at Stanford Unjversity, Owen t hen wen t on to do doctor ate work ·at Stan ford.

Among h is teaching experiences is included the position of drama instructor at State Un iversity of New York in New York.

"Yorr always know a DRAMA major whenyou see one!"

Boyles appeared in " Once Upon A

Mattress," "Most Happy Fellow" and ·"west Side Story."

Sociology major, Cynth ia Benford has varied expe rience behind her including San J ose Theatre

The Tim es thanlts Mr. Heffley fo.- his le tte r . It · also wishes te en c ourage aU students to send il their opinions in lette r s to ~ editor. \Ve do this in t he hope of pr::ovld ing as wide a r a nge of vie~·· I>Otl.its a.s possible on current ilJ..'W!I c onc.ern.ing the students.-Editor.

Guild's Golden H a m A ward for 1963, and two seasons sUimner 1 stock in "Devil's Disciple."

Linda Sequra, who plays the

mUte Kattrin besides being assist~ ant director, is most noted as a

SPECIA L!!

'12

(I

POCKET BILLIARDS 1719 S. Bascom

San Jose

...T.h~ ·' "" ENGAGE-ABLES '

.,

-f. •

go for ~::1:.2 s

"•0

hh .

- ~~ To plug a min or s port such as cross~~ount~ l S g~··. a~ t e arriers go all out and a re deserving of a.red1t. Thts r a lly, howeve r, w as ~ , h eld to supposedly her a.ld the upcoming football tilt. We got ? o-go girls, a chicke n wi re jail, the pleasure of Bing's voice, but prnctical1y .

• nothlng a bout the game.

• The chariot .ra-ce was s hort and sweet. 1\lnny stude nt-s were h eanl mumbling wheth er the three minute race was worth the five mln.ute I' walk to the gra ndsttuul. TILree :Chariots ju..oot aTe n't enough to. draw •• proper Interest. It seems that the n.un;aber of ch ariots ent ered th t he ' ,. · 'i:'a ce dwindles yea.rly. · · The •high point of the ra lly was duri"ng the r oll ca ll when the e Beaver S cou t s walked aWfaY with attenda nce honors . The rally cl_u b is t rying to wake up the s tuden ts, but befor·e they can fully accompli sh their goal , a few technical dif.ficulties hav ~ to be cleared up.

.·

••

* "

*

*

ASSORTED BALONEY: We understand it w asn't just coincidence that th e ligh ts were turned off when the queen made he r appeara~ce during h a lf-tlme last week . . . . Fred Jones' w.eekly Beaver Scoutmg report : Oakla nd- h urting . . .. Geo'rge Lewis, form er Jag fo~tba.Uer and karate e."pert, was drafted r ecentl y. W e underst;md t~at t~te ~~~st time tba.t he saluted he sttfterecl a. coneusslo:n, ... The eonc~ ronatres at t he game last week came through with flying color s. The pea nuts were so stale that t he copyright on one ,bag re-ad 1936 . . : ·. An reb~oadcast reproduction, or other u se of this column wtthout the expressed' w ritten consent of the a uthor is strictly encouraged.

Won

)

Campu s Brass

...... 2

...... 2 Merchandising Hawaiian Club ...... ........ ' 2

A new me m ber of th ~ drama departmen t fac ulty is the cos tume designer Barba ra Neilsen.

\Von

2 2 2

Misfits ............................ 5 Mdse. Club :..................... 3 Mudchocks ............ :......... 2

.i' ~ t, 4: "'~W CEt''\<c;

Each Keepsake setting is a masterpiece of design, reflecting the full brilliance and beauty of the center diamond ..• a .perfect gem of flawless clarity, fine color and meticulous modern cut. The name, Keepsake, in the ring and on the tag is your as- . surance of fine quality.

Your very personal Keepsake is now. at your Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find him in the yellow pages under "Jewelers."

MARNIE NOLAN 202 W. Santa Clara St. 286-2620

FREE FACIALS

San J ose City College raced their:- way to a dual victory last Friday over Co n t r a Costa and cross t own r ival West Valley by scor es of 19-42 and 26-32, respect ively.

The oven1Jl • winn e r was B en Rogers of \Vest VaHey with teammntc Gordon Fredri ck In the runner-up spot. San Jose domimLted the next t hree finjshes. Bob Sandovn-1 )ed the charge by taking third pl.ace, with Don Hand and llumberto H e rnand ez right on his

Keglers ...... .................... . 1

7

h eels.

Only 59 seconds separated the top sLx. Jags. R al ph Kearns, J im Rocca, and J im Macrcdcs were the las t t hree of the big six.

T oday the locals play the .visitors role in a three-wa.y meet a t Oakla nd against Merritt and Dia blo Va lley. This will be more than just another league race as all three teams ar e in a tie for second place wi th identical 4 -1 records.

The fa.vori tes role has been as-

••

BASCOM

440 South Winchester Opposite Myste ry House

PA~;:IC

• lrake Service • lnboarti-Outboard Repair • Generallepairs • loat and Trailer Wiri•9

.

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

s. Bascom

STANFORD Vs.

WASH~~GTO N

TWO SAN JOSE LOCATIONS

ganic compounds-fruits, nuts, vegetables and nerbs.

Natural Beauty Aids

Tnvite Your Friends J us l C a II 286-6033 D av id & Judy Olson

HOLIDAY MAGJC DI STRIBUTORS

Just time to get that second wind. Have a Coke.

Coca-Cola- Its big, bold taste never too sweet ' . puts zing in people ••• refreshes best.

b~~th

CoKe --· SoUled u!Mtr thl! authori ty of The COt.1·Cola Company b,Y:

Coca-Cola Bottling Company of San Jose San Jose c l"f .

• a1orn1a •

20' PER DAY

r

1 and Wedding" ond new 12-poge fulf color 0 8 \:1 , Book • 1 Also, send special offer of beautiful 44 ~poge n e 5

i I I I

TRY OUR RENT TO OWN PLAN-HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM

Name.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

tot

Jo<e

Tulane

)

Sao Jo•e

)

Sa n Jo••

Ill

Stanford

jl

Stanford

I

I I

Z ip

NEW YORK 13202

L~~~:~~~OND~~~~~R~~~~--------~ l

Phone 244-0880 440 So uth Winchester Opposite Mystery House

Mike Goodman topped all local rushers for the fray with 62 yards .. in 14 gallops, bringing his conference total 275 yards in 59 carries.

Young sophomore halfback Stan Jones showed that he is wil ling to give the Jags more backfield depth, as he took a M an n y Gonzales pitch out and scrambled fo r 15 yard s in the waning moment of the fracus.

GLIBNN

YARBROUGH 8:~0

P:m._ SANJ OSE CIVIC AUDITORIUM Tickets $4.50 - 3.50 - 2.50 On Sale: San Jose Box Office CY 5-0888

40 W. SAN CARLOS

5!ii$

I

OFFICE MACHINES CO. 124 E. San Fernando Next to Calif. Book Store

Join Sonny Jay and the TOM BSTONES and Our Six Beautiful (yes b) Go-Go Girls Nightly TOP RECORDING ARTISTS

San Jo••

Stanford

usc

TERRY & THE PIRATES

.Santa C lara

Showtime 9:30 p.m.

I

UC LA

UCLA

UC LA

A•my

Ai• Fo•c•

UCLA

A•my

AIR FORCE ALABAMA

h LSU

uu

-49e Vs.rs

Dallas

LSU

Alabama

Da 11 as

49en

I

1 1

Ai• Fo.ce

Army

1

Alabam a

A la bama

I I 1 1

Raiders

Raidm

THE COASTERS

,

49ers

1

I I I I I Yo' Gotto Hove Hope! \

NOW APPEARING NOV. 1-7

UCLA

Raiders

Ho, .ton

Raide"

" 'Ta int Nothin' " to Me."

I

" Charlie Brown"

Jtliles & !titles of HOPE • • • ........

Something tvmulea·ful Jwppens • • • • • • • • • 1J wheal you join Bob in flis latest rotld <liscovm·y.

Travel•vitll him on evet'!l HILA.RIO VS step of tJ.e 1V<l!l he led ovea• 70, 000,000 television v ieave•·s on tJJe twice repeated network (NBC) ShOWing of his 111emorable junket of joy for our boys in Vietnam. R ecorded during actual. pea•fo••mfluces nt V.S. ........ , ..,.,.~·-~<-:~ JJiiJ·itary buses in ViettltUtl, Th<~il<lnd, Koref•, etc,

·~~

,~·····

C:

•

"Little

I

.. E<Jypl"

.

'

"Yakity

Ya k."

"Sho ppi ng for C lothes"

- CADET LP4o4&

MODERN

Add,...._ _ _ _ _.:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City

Stanford

I

s.,

-·· · · ~·

as little as

1 HOW TO ' PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Plan Your Engagement , send new 20~page booklet, "H ow T lder I Please both for only 25¢.

)

Fri. Nite 840 Town & Country Village 11 / 5/ 65

Typewriters

things go

Ja<e

UC LA

A~~y

RAre;_Rs

Complete facials and cosmetic applications using natural or-

f our scores. Over~alt

EVERY SUH. HITE

HOUSTON

Free Showing 8 p.m. Freeman's Sport Center Thurs. Nite

I

s.,

Phone 292-6442

WARREN MILLEl SKI MOVIES

244 So. 2nd 2. Ski Sugar Bowl I 1/ 4/ 65

)

, , , By Carl

FREEMAN'S SP,ORT CENTER

"LOOK RADIANT"

Bob Sandoval

the Oakland punter on the visitors six yard line. Toledo corfipleme nted Ru iz's effort on the very next call, with a toss to end Jerry Cox, to regain the Jaguars the lead they t•eli nquished in the opening quarter.

San Jose completely doused ~h e

y ttrds n nd

Jaguar s ignul "C1~ll c rs r en.ched thejr receive rs 1.3 of 19 tim es for 202 yn_rd.s.

Where *Action Is *

.DALLAS

I. Ski Tricks

was a quarterback at Li ncoln was switched to the e nd pos ition upon h is arrival at City College, a nd has really come t hrough wit h some clutch catches.

AUTO ELECTRIC Tune-Ups .

.

Presents:

5'11" and weighs 165. J im, who

favor ed over t he J ags. OakJan d got the nod over San Jose due to t:heir 3, 4, 5 finish against league pace sette-r Foothill •te "d Coach Baker stated ' e51H our

badgered the bobbling ball from

r

Friday, Nov. 5th

The

signoi<l' to ·I:JV"" ·\'lltl\ · Merritt al

SAN JO SE STATE

GRAND OPENING!

facial? Well here's your chance.

It's fun, healthy, exciting and free.

L incoln High School ran away with aJI t he honors t his week in the Back and Li neman-of-t he Week awards for their fin e performa nces in t he Homecomi ng game aga inst Oakland City College. · Sharing th e Back-of-the-Week award are quart erback Bob Toledo and halfback Mik e Goodman. Toledo turned in anot her fi ne effoet week as he completed 11-16 passes for 183 yards a nd four touchdowns, thus tyi ng a G.G.C. record . He also broke t he league record of most touc hdowns thrown in a season with 10, er as ing t he old mark of ni ne, held by Chuck Hunt of San Ma t eo City College.

Goodman was equally as fa n tastic as Toledo as· he caugh t t hree passes for 53 yards, two of t hese going fdr toUchdowns of 9 and 21 yarqs.

1 2 3 5

6 ,7

Register! 2005 Prizes Boots $9.95 Sale! Rental

Have yo u ever had a complete

out wi t h S and oval a lways a. tiJTen t to win a nd Ha nd a nd H e rn and ez figur ed to be in t h e t op fh'e ."

B ~tk e r went 'on, "lt will take ou r best effo r t o f th e season to ' com e out on to p•. But I t hink my boys will be up fo 1· t he occasion.."

The rest of the local harriers jn the order of their finish are: Lee Caery, who was only 65 second_s behind the top Ja.g performer, Gil Palacios, Ray Chave-.l, George Puentes, K en Thrift, Bob Whalen and Glen McKewen.

a

1

l

we. Willies ..... ..............

~f.R{.,_

TYPING SERVICE

Harriers in Battle Lincoln Grads For Second Spot GrabAwards

P ft.t Ca.mtaJo got th e show roll ~ ing on the third play or the fourth c a. n t o, filching a. stray T-bird throw , on the Oakland 49 and wheele d to t h e enemy 32 y a. r d ri1a rk . Toledo then found flanker C raJg S hu pe in th e cl ean , tmd nail ed the fros h e nd with scoring strike.

After gaining their first, firs t down of the second half, defe nseman R~dy Guzman ended" t he Oak' 's joy by pJu nderi ng another 1' lander s tray Thunderbinl pass and return . .. ed it deep into the visitor's tern .. tory on the 25 yard li ne.

Mike Goodma n then took charge, and on three rushing bursts of ten. seven, and e ight yards brought the local heros in for their blister ing 32-19 win.

1 Oakland finally got the ball r olling against Jaguar reserves, late ' in the tilt, scoring in the fi na l 44 seconds.

B ob T oledo ha(l one or hJs finest~ nig hts in the )JUl")ll e and wh.1te, comJll e ti.Jtg 1 1. of J 6 })asses for 18S

Lost

l-ost Champs .......................... 7 0 Unknowns ...................... 7 0 RlUters ...... ..................... 6 0

,@,

Don't forget the colloques on November 6 and 11. They will be both entertain ing and educationaL

1\Jike Goodman ree ls in a Bob Toledo ae rin l e n r oute t o the end zone for one of his three tallies of the evening. The J ags ripped Photo by Ernie Espiritu. · Oakland 3 2~ 19.

Oakland didn't take SJCC's a n· Oakland birds throughouL the fi no!

• 15 minutes or play.

tics seriously though, and took the ball and jammed back down the Jaguar's throat t we J v e rushing plays l ater and knotted the tally 6-6 with 5:51 left in the opening rou nd.

T he scoring remained deadlocked until late in the second stanza, when after taking a Toledo fumb le, Merritt rushers again went to work, and traveled 59 yards in seven p lays to boost the East Bay club on top 13·6.

Sn n Jose dldn•t Jllny dea d in the rem :llning minute and n hult. Toledo pitched a. 47, ya rd aerial to splitm~l.n H eck end o rn, and the sure finge1·ed end m a d e a. spa riding catch on t he l\JerTi tt four yard line.

An Illegal procedure pena lty set the Jags baCk to the nin e, bu t Toledo hit Goodman on a. nin e :yard pass to p ull the local g ridde rs to a 13·13 kn ot a t inte mlls sion.

Jaguar defenders took over in the second half and chewed up the visitors ru nning game. Linebackers Larry Wi1liams and Denn is Hagins as well as frontmen Bob Kuhlmann, Frank Dully and Ray Hanison aJI cont ributed in holding the Thunderbirds to t h r e e~ offensive plays and a punt for three conscctltive series of downs.

Defensive back Rich Ruiz, with 45 seconds remaining in the period.

BOWLING STANDINGS

Hotshots ......................... 0 Ski Club .. ........................ 0 Alfo's .............................. 0

• Zerox Copies

\l

The go-go girls started slowly, but came on llke gangbus ters am1d t hunderous roars from the crowd. It might be noted th ~t only a~ut one fourth of this crowd ventured out to th~ gam~ o ~ Fnday evemng.

Bing or Ding or w ha tever his name is dtd a fme JOb as m aster-~f­ ceremonies, excep t h e forgot to t a-lk about the footb~ ll · ~earn. He dtd introduce c r oss-coun try m en t or Cha rlie Baker, but the : football and water polo coaches wer e left drifting in the, wings. There were banners proclaimi ng t he next c ros s-country ~eet, · but the footba llers we 1·e

FOOT BALL Cluh L eague S tanding~

(

• Thesis • Tape Transcribing

I·'

*

*

*

a..kE3"

play.

LAST MINUTE to uch es ru e a pplied to props by t he scener y d epartment for the dra m a tomorro w night .

c~u

••

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

puppeteer at Happy H ollow Chil-

con t ra cos t·a

The spirit a.t last week's rall y \~·as the best on this cnmpus in three years. The only thing, however, is ~leciding whether the spirit . flhown was for the go-go g irls, or for the grldders:

1

... ,.

man were practically the whole show for the San Joseans, as Goodman roamed In for three scores and Toledo's pin point p assin g accuracY proved t he margin of victory.

T he Jaguars got the b::t.tl rolling at the onse t of the first cnn to. .<\Iter a five yard ja.unt by Goodman , Toledo f I i 11 p e d s ucces9ive ne ria ls to ends Larry \Villiruns for 16 y ards, and Jim Heckendo rn for a n additio nal six stripes. With sccoml and four on the T -hird 39 yard line, Goodman again responded with 18 yards to the visitors 21 yard s tripe. Goodman then reeled in n. Toledo toss and ramble'l 21 yards for t he Initial score, with 11:53 remaining in the ha.Jf.

tlle secondary has a good' night the Jags win, but if they Merritt -en~ a . ary. . expertence u'"'" off evenj ng the Jags get bombed. In the 1 counter the deep bac ks p icked off three- enemy aehr~als to shqu~dicfh scoring threats. In the opinion of many observers, 1 Is w as t e

the fi nal league outcome for San Jose. A · b JUSt . loss w ould determme . · te t hem • but a win would probably g JVe the foot aller s about e I1mma enough momentum to go on and knock off San Franci sco for at least a share of the loop cr own.

Contra. Costa. has lts worst teit.m in five years, and its r~cord team·r IS so proves 1•t• The y're 0 ~ 4 in GGC play, and 0-6 overall. This th t the y showed up tor one con test dressed in ba.sebull um onns. poor If :he game goes a s a nticipated, the scoreboard may light up some bulbs which have never been used before. However, the Co_mets possess t he trounc m g they ad· ru·ng tradi tion , a nd would like to repeat ·ct · . a Win mill!i.stered to the J ags las t campaign on their ho~e gn Iron . .

It s hould be me ntioned tlhat t his Saturday s contes t WJll be a n afternoon affair wilh t he kickoff slated for 2:00.

in

Toledo and halfback Mike Good -

~~n

h . ference.

This week's t ilt w ith perenn1a l JX)Wer ouse

EDGAR H EFFLEY Instn~ctor, Economlcl

Viewing t he play is not a s uba jective t hing, i t is objective. Tho audience does no t become involved in the play, for they a re given the chance to listen to t he dialog ue and examine its con ten t. They can form ideas a nd opinions a bout the

wonJd be unfair to exp ec t onl y the s tu de nt g roup to should er the burd en o f ration a lity. Ne ve rth e less, their tac ti cs are so horribl y chose n that they are butc h e ,-ing the ir c h ances of survival.

Director Demonstrates Mea fling of Dedication

Santa Clara Youth Village, Butch

and t he u ncommitted.

H e · restoreth m y confidence bana lity: h e leadeth me paths of the m udd le-headed t he sak e of t heir ignorance.

Y ea, th ou gh I w aLk through valley of t he sh a dow of u ncertainly, I w ill fear no student move. men ts: for t hou a r t with me; po nti ficat ion and t h ine a llegiana to disc ipline they comfort me.

Th ou prep ares t a feast of .Platit udes befor e me in the presence of the en emies of a free society; t hou anoin test my head wi th disorder ; my con fus ion runne th over.

Surely good neSs a nd mercy shall be irrelevant a ll the days of my life: and I will dwell in t he house of pedest l'i a n enlig h tenment for.

dren's Park.

The Pasadena Playhouse is Joe Technical director Ben Shelton and John Owen, director, selected Broda's major bac kgro und highon ly the scenery that Brecht him- light, though he performs freque n t~ 1y .at Ricardo's as a comedian . self dictated for the play.

And now, God h elp the m , some s tud e nts are pre parin g to donate blo od to the Vi e t C on g. W h e the r these stud ents are m em· be rs of the VDC or n ot makes no diffe r e n ce. Eve ryone will b elie ve they are, anil mos t A 1n e rican s just don ' t c~re for th is~o:rt of b e hav.i or. A lr e ad y h e re h a ve b een counte r d e mons trations, count e r marcl.1es and . counte r p e ti lions. It mi ght h e e nou g h to ki11 the g r o up .

==

cause it is a Br ech t a nd she feels he has something to say.

Included also on the cast is By ron Bush, a dry. w ell foremah by day and a Drama majm· at n ight, who has two years experience- with L os Gatos Thea ter P roductions.

Wi t h a backg round associated with the Bishop"s players at t he

By FRED JONES

Quarte1·back Bob Toledo tossed himself into t he San J ose City College record books last F ri d a y night, by flin g ing fo ur tquc hdown passes while leadi ng t he Jaguars to a resounding 32 -19 win over Oakland-Merritt College, on th e locals gridiron.

Goodman, ob T o ledo, th~ rUnning-of Mike . and the .

The pa Ss 1·n g of B the Jags mto the thick of GGC . . OL, Jim H eckendo1·n propelled , recetvmg title contention last week .

Toledo connected on 11-16 aerin.ls for a GGC re~ord ~ieing foo ur ..,.. Goodma n ta.llied three· times, twice· on p11sses a nd once on tone hd ow •"" ual a ·SJCC ma.rk. H eckendorn snagged ·fiv e passes, includ . to ~ an~ . n 11 47 _yurd bomb that got t he l()('.ll(s rollin~.

1 g A ·eat deal of credit should also rest w1th the defenstve second-

~-

- CITY COLLl!Glll TDIES--S

Toledo's Four TD Bombs Clobber T-Birds~ 32-19

By BOB BORZONE

me beside the still, the colmp•lac•ml •.. LINDA BENISON

Tliur sday, ~ovember 4, 1005

Tltet•e' s "ll'ot•ltl of E.t-c ite m e ut on CA.DF.T ~e~o~~ (Che•n Prod. Corp., Chle<iliO, llhnOIS

Co me Join the Fun with The Big Sounds at

.........

•

Tfiursaay,

~ovemlier-~. 1965

'Mother (our

To

CHit~ QTolltgt <Eimtli

Debut l~nda Benison Plays Bo~quets and ·

Linda Benison, painter, writer and actress, heads t he cast bill i n the title role of . Mot he1· Courage.

Having dropped a ll of h er othei"l courses in order to' g ive time and s tudy to the role, Linda explains

Published each Thursday of the school year by the journalism clanes at San Jose City College, Supported, in part, by Associated Student Body funds , Member Ca lifornia Newspaper Pu blishers Association . .Second Class postage paid at San Jose, Calif. Subscription rates: $3.00 per year or 10¢ par copy. Phon. 298-2181.

ed. 230.

Edilo• --·-··-····-·-- RON GREEN Asst. Eda. -·---·····- LEE NORMAN News Eda. ···········-··· SUSIE JONES

Adv. Mg•.

JOHN MIGUELGORRY

Business Mgr. ······- ·· BRUCE RIGGS 1

Night Editor .... DON KAWASHIMA

Feature Desk ·----- JIM SCH ROEDER

Stoff Adist .................... BILL LANCE

Spo•h Edit. -·-········· BOB BOR ZONE

Adviser .................... C. W. PALMER

Edit9ria!

1~ Jagged Jottings

Brickbats

T1tle Role In Drama

Dea.p Editor: May T beg yow· indulgence T commen t not too b1·iefly Your editOr ial in t he issue of t he College Times. At same time I s ha ll offer a rrrav''' ,,, ] you r journa li sm instructor, a friend a~d respected colleague mine.

I s hould like t o para phrase, out sacrileg ious inten t , t he th ir d P salm, a favori te of T he ·Lord is my shepherd; I not w a n t for studen ts.

He maketh me to lie down · p as t ures of i g nora n~: he

Congratulations in Order .

• •

that she is only doin g the play be-

Con gr atula ti on s are in order to the Viet N am Day Commit·

lee, the John Birch Socie ty, and the Ku Klux K l an. Not all groups can go their own way refusing to be blinde d by re a]ily,

"l\fOTiiER COURAGE" begins her tr:wels with her mute daughter a nd her sons. Linda Beniso n, Mothe r CoLtrage ; Linda Segura ~ her daug·hte r (on wn gon ) ; puUing the wagon a.re John C heste r and Byronl Boy les.·

but these three are makjn g a go of it.

"Mother Cou rage and Her Ch ild re n," d irected by Joh n Owen, drama-speech in s tructor, will debut tomorrow nigh t in th e College T heater.

T he anti-wa r play by Bertold Brecht will begin at 8:30 p.m. Performances are on November 5, 6 and 10-13. T he produ ction will cost t he ASB card holder 75 cents. General admiss ion is $1.25.

T he drama is set in Germany d ur in g the t ime of the Thirty Years \¥ar, a conflict between Catholics and Luther a ns that divided Germany. Mother Courage uses t he war as a livelihood, following 'first the Protestan ts a nd then t he Catholics.

H er sojourn costs het t he life of her two son s and one of her daughters. She lea rns nothing from t he war, but con t in ues he r tra vels wi th the regiments.

Bertold Brecht deals w ith many universal aspects in his play such as Jove, loy alty, SW'Vival in a hostile world, person al iden ti ty, courage and t he nature of mora li ty, according to Owen.

To heig hten par ts of his play, Br echt uses music, which acts as a transitional element. The ' scorr was wr itte n by Paul D essau. An unsual fea ture of this production is that t he orchestra will perform on the stage.

After t his great drama, f uture prod uctions by the drama departmen t will include ~·shakespeare and All That Jazz." It is a combip ation of some of Shakespeare's works directed by Stuart Be nnett, drama departm ent cha irma n, an d dan ci ng which is headed by Lynda Davis, modern da nce ins tructor.

Later works in the Spring will be the Critic's Award musical play, ''The Golden Apple," by J erome Morross and J ohn Lato uc he . It will be directed by Bennett with Davis as choreogr apher.

Owen will direct the Spring stud io production which hasn't yet been announced.

F lrs t in line for honors, of course, is the KKK. After .all , they'v e b een running from realit y for a~mos t a hnndre d y ears.

L esse r gr o up s, such as the Know-N othings, h ave come and gone in that time.

T h e Klan h as not onl y survive d, but, in the South, has eve n

e levat e d itse lf to the sta tu s of a re l igion . It has a cle rgy ( Grand Dra gons and ot11ers wi th exoti c titles) , a sy mbol (th e burnin g c ross), and a c r eed ( white s upre m a cy ) . A s i ts m embe r s are large-

ly i llite rate , rhi s org ani za tion h as ye t to come up wi th its own hible, and mus t mak e do by mi s.inte rpre tj n g the on e th a t C hrist ian s use.

It i s too e arly yet to judge the ·staying powe r of the other two organizations. The John Birch S bc ie t y wisely pic k e d an e xtrem e l y du.rab] e i ss u e in Communism whi ch will probabl y b e around longer th a n the So c ie ty.

=

Furt.h e rmm:e, th e Soci e ty has pulle d no punch es in c omin g out squarel y for th e U nite d S tal es of Ame rica, and .100 p e r ce nt a g ain s t Communism . A wi~e mo ve ind ee d. A lt.h ough lackin g in The dram a bttilding is a. recent oribrinality. this m e thod has bee n used time aud time ag ain wilh asset to the colleg e a nd ha s housed a g re at d eal of s u ccess. many J)roduc tions or t he drama <le~ Howeve r~ lh e fat e of th e Vie t N am Day Committee is much partment.

It Is w e ll e quipped a nd has been more tm certa in . First, th e y have c hosen to snpp o rttlie Vie tCon g, sworn e n e m y of th e U.S. An y s tud e nt o f hu,man n a ture will t ell a blessing t o the st udents w ho :1re y ou this js a poor tacti ca] maneuve r. Most peop le Hk e tl1eir inte rested in a cting as a c a.-eer.

=

c ountry.

Compotmdin g their s lrat e~ic e rrors, the VDC act s as if tl1e Ame ri c an servi cern:m, es p eciall y the Marine, is e ithe r a foo l or a k.i11 crazy war crimina L This is as oppose d to the Vi e t C on g who ~re, Ho C h i Minh a ssures us, a popula r r evoluti onary move m ent, wb.ich, des p i te e xtre me hard ships, i s doing its best to secure ~'liberty " for South VietNam.

::::

-============;; ; ; ; ;

Unorthodox Scenery Gives New Experience to Viewing

By JUt SCHROE DE R

since the scenery is not what h e is To the student, viewing the play accustomed to. The sets· are not w ill be pa r t of a new experience lavish a nd the props · are few.

Actol's rely on context rather than panoramic scenes to carry the play.

Brech t in his simplicity· is stated profoundly.

)

The sets a re not elaborate, in faciJ)l~y '"~~ - PI ~ i~. )).we,. . l~lt thl'o t t here was more in sub stance t han in scenery. A door is used rather than a whole building.

Th a t the VDC 's opinion s b e ar no r elatio n to f act is of no 1

imp ortan ce. This hurts ne ithe r the KKK nor the JB S, and it

- R.G.

=

By LYNN CZU J

=

D o you kn ow what dedica tion is?

It's directi ng, organ izing, a nd preparing countless other aspects of "Moth er Courage " while engaged with w riti ng a diss ertation on J ohn Whi tin g , con temporary p laywright.

J ohn Owe n, drama instructor has t h is dedication.

The h andsome di r ect or, whose broad background enhanceS his fo ur -year career at City College, began his education al the Un iversity of Los Angeles.

S hortly thereafter, he went in to the Army. Wh ile in the service hi s

jobs included t heatre work. writing materia l for psychological warfare. and a job as da nce instructor .

H e later continued his education at San Francisco State College un der Jules Irving, former director of the Actor's W orkshop.

Receiving his Master's Degree in Theater at Stanford Unjversity, Owen t hen wen t on to do doctor ate work ·at Stan ford.

Among h is teaching experiences is included the position of drama instructor at State Un iversity of New York in New York.

"Yorr always know a DRAMA major whenyou see one!"

Boyles appeared in " Once Upon A

Mattress," "Most Happy Fellow" and ·"west Side Story."

Sociology major, Cynth ia Benford has varied expe rience behind her including San J ose Theatre

The Tim es thanlts Mr. Heffley fo.- his le tte r . It · also wishes te en c ourage aU students to send il their opinions in lette r s to ~ editor. \Ve do this in t he hope of pr::ovld ing as wide a r a nge of vie~·· I>Otl.its a.s possible on current ilJ..'W!I c onc.ern.ing the students.-Editor.

Guild's Golden H a m A ward for 1963, and two seasons sUimner 1 stock in "Devil's Disciple."

Linda Sequra, who plays the

mUte Kattrin besides being assist~ ant director, is most noted as a

SPECIA L!!

'12

(I

POCKET BILLIARDS 1719 S. Bascom

San Jose

...T.h~ ·' "" ENGAGE-ABLES '

.,

-f. •

go for ~::1:.2 s

"•0

hh .

- ~~ To plug a min or s port such as cross~~ount~ l S g~··. a~ t e arriers go all out and a re deserving of a.red1t. Thts r a lly, howeve r, w as ~ , h eld to supposedly her a.ld the upcoming football tilt. We got ? o-go girls, a chicke n wi re jail, the pleasure of Bing's voice, but prnctical1y .

• nothlng a bout the game.

• The chariot .ra-ce was s hort and sweet. 1\lnny stude nt-s were h eanl mumbling wheth er the three minute race was worth the five mln.ute I' walk to the gra ndsttuul. TILree :Chariots ju..oot aTe n't enough to. draw •• proper Interest. It seems that the n.un;aber of ch ariots ent ered th t he ' ,. · 'i:'a ce dwindles yea.rly. · · The •high point of the ra lly was duri"ng the r oll ca ll when the e Beaver S cou t s walked aWfaY with attenda nce honors . The rally cl_u b is t rying to wake up the s tuden ts, but befor·e they can fully accompli sh their goal , a few technical dif.ficulties hav ~ to be cleared up.

.·

••

* "

*

*

ASSORTED BALONEY: We understand it w asn't just coincidence that th e ligh ts were turned off when the queen made he r appeara~ce during h a lf-tlme last week . . . . Fred Jones' w.eekly Beaver Scoutmg report : Oakla nd- h urting . . .. Geo'rge Lewis, form er Jag fo~tba.Uer and karate e."pert, was drafted r ecentl y. W e underst;md t~at t~te ~~~st time tba.t he saluted he sttfterecl a. coneusslo:n, ... The eonc~ ronatres at t he game last week came through with flying color s. The pea nuts were so stale that t he copyright on one ,bag re-ad 1936 . . : ·. An reb~oadcast reproduction, or other u se of this column wtthout the expressed' w ritten consent of the a uthor is strictly encouraged.

Won

)

Campu s Brass

...... 2

...... 2 Merchandising Hawaiian Club ...... ........ ' 2

A new me m ber of th ~ drama departmen t fac ulty is the cos tume designer Barba ra Neilsen.

\Von

2 2 2

Misfits ............................ 5 Mdse. Club :..................... 3 Mudchocks ............ :......... 2

.i' ~ t, 4: "'~W CEt''\<c;

Each Keepsake setting is a masterpiece of design, reflecting the full brilliance and beauty of the center diamond ..• a .perfect gem of flawless clarity, fine color and meticulous modern cut. The name, Keepsake, in the ring and on the tag is your as- . surance of fine quality.

Your very personal Keepsake is now. at your Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find him in the yellow pages under "Jewelers."

MARNIE NOLAN 202 W. Santa Clara St. 286-2620

FREE FACIALS

San J ose City College raced their:- way to a dual victory last Friday over Co n t r a Costa and cross t own r ival West Valley by scor es of 19-42 and 26-32, respect ively.

The oven1Jl • winn e r was B en Rogers of \Vest VaHey with teammntc Gordon Fredri ck In the runner-up spot. San Jose domimLted the next t hree finjshes. Bob Sandovn-1 )ed the charge by taking third pl.ace, with Don Hand and llumberto H e rnand ez right on his

Keglers ...... .................... . 1

7

h eels.

Only 59 seconds separated the top sLx. Jags. R al ph Kearns, J im Rocca, and J im Macrcdcs were the las t t hree of the big six.

T oday the locals play the .visitors role in a three-wa.y meet a t Oakla nd against Merritt and Dia blo Va lley. This will be more than just another league race as all three teams ar e in a tie for second place wi th identical 4 -1 records.

The fa.vori tes role has been as-

••

BASCOM

440 South Winchester Opposite Myste ry House

PA~;:IC

• lrake Service • lnboarti-Outboard Repair • Generallepairs • loat and Trailer Wiri•9

.

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

s. Bascom

STANFORD Vs.

WASH~~GTO N

TWO SAN JOSE LOCATIONS

ganic compounds-fruits, nuts, vegetables and nerbs.

Natural Beauty Aids

Tnvite Your Friends J us l C a II 286-6033 D av id & Judy Olson

HOLIDAY MAGJC DI STRIBUTORS

Just time to get that second wind. Have a Coke.

Coca-Cola- Its big, bold taste never too sweet ' . puts zing in people ••• refreshes best.

b~~th

CoKe --· SoUled u!Mtr thl! authori ty of The COt.1·Cola Company b,Y:

Coca-Cola Bottling Company of San Jose San Jose c l"f .

• a1orn1a •

20' PER DAY

r

1 and Wedding" ond new 12-poge fulf color 0 8 \:1 , Book • 1 Also, send special offer of beautiful 44 ~poge n e 5

i I I I

TRY OUR RENT TO OWN PLAN-HUNDREDS TO CHOOSE FROM

Name.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

tot

Jo<e

Tulane

)

Sao Jo•e

)

Sa n Jo••

Ill

Stanford

jl

Stanford

I

I I

Z ip

NEW YORK 13202

L~~~:~~~OND~~~~~R~~~~--------~ l

Phone 244-0880 440 So uth Winchester Opposite Mystery House

Mike Goodman topped all local rushers for the fray with 62 yards .. in 14 gallops, bringing his conference total 275 yards in 59 carries.

Young sophomore halfback Stan Jones showed that he is wil ling to give the Jags more backfield depth, as he took a M an n y Gonzales pitch out and scrambled fo r 15 yard s in the waning moment of the fracus.

GLIBNN

YARBROUGH 8:~0

P:m._ SANJ OSE CIVIC AUDITORIUM Tickets $4.50 - 3.50 - 2.50 On Sale: San Jose Box Office CY 5-0888

40 W. SAN CARLOS

5!ii$

I

OFFICE MACHINES CO. 124 E. San Fernando Next to Calif. Book Store

Join Sonny Jay and the TOM BSTONES and Our Six Beautiful (yes b) Go-Go Girls Nightly TOP RECORDING ARTISTS

San Jo••

Stanford

usc

TERRY & THE PIRATES

.Santa C lara

Showtime 9:30 p.m.

I

UC LA

UCLA

UC LA

A•my

Ai• Fo•c•

UCLA

A•my

AIR FORCE ALABAMA

h LSU

uu

-49e Vs.rs

Dallas

LSU

Alabama

Da 11 as

49en

I

1 1

Ai• Fo.ce

Army

1

Alabam a

A la bama

I I 1 1

Raiders

Raidm

THE COASTERS

,

49ers

1

I I I I I Yo' Gotto Hove Hope! \

NOW APPEARING NOV. 1-7

UCLA

Raiders

Ho, .ton

Raide"

" 'Ta int Nothin' " to Me."

I

" Charlie Brown"

Jtliles & !titles of HOPE • • • ........

Something tvmulea·ful Jwppens • • • • • • • • • 1J wheal you join Bob in flis latest rotld <liscovm·y.

Travel•vitll him on evet'!l HILA.RIO VS step of tJ.e 1V<l!l he led ovea• 70, 000,000 television v ieave•·s on tJJe twice repeated network (NBC) ShOWing of his 111emorable junket of joy for our boys in Vietnam. R ecorded during actual. pea•fo••mfluces nt V.S. ........ , ..,.,.~·-~<-:~ JJiiJ·itary buses in ViettltUtl, Th<~il<lnd, Koref•, etc,

·~~

,~·····

C:

•

"Little

I

.. E<Jypl"

.

'

"Yakity

Ya k."

"Sho ppi ng for C lothes"

- CADET LP4o4&

MODERN

Add,...._ _ _ _ _.:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City

Stanford

I

s.,

-·· · · ~·

as little as

1 HOW TO ' PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Plan Your Engagement , send new 20~page booklet, "H ow T lder I Please both for only 25¢.

)

Fri. Nite 840 Town & Country Village 11 / 5/ 65

Typewriters

things go

Ja<e

UC LA

A~~y

RAre;_Rs

Complete facials and cosmetic applications using natural or-

f our scores. Over~alt

EVERY SUH. HITE

HOUSTON

Free Showing 8 p.m. Freeman's Sport Center Thurs. Nite

I

s.,

Phone 292-6442

WARREN MILLEl SKI MOVIES

244 So. 2nd 2. Ski Sugar Bowl I 1/ 4/ 65

)

, , , By Carl

FREEMAN'S SP,ORT CENTER

"LOOK RADIANT"

Bob Sandoval

the Oakland punter on the visitors six yard line. Toledo corfipleme nted Ru iz's effort on the very next call, with a toss to end Jerry Cox, to regain the Jaguars the lead they t•eli nquished in the opening quarter.

San Jose completely doused ~h e

y ttrds n nd

Jaguar s ignul "C1~ll c rs r en.ched thejr receive rs 1.3 of 19 tim es for 202 yn_rd.s.

Where *Action Is *

.DALLAS

I. Ski Tricks

was a quarterback at Li ncoln was switched to the e nd pos ition upon h is arrival at City College, a nd has really come t hrough wit h some clutch catches.

AUTO ELECTRIC Tune-Ups .

.

Presents:

5'11" and weighs 165. J im, who

favor ed over t he J ags. OakJan d got the nod over San Jose due to t:heir 3, 4, 5 finish against league pace sette-r Foothill •te "d Coach Baker stated ' e51H our

badgered the bobbling ball from

r

Friday, Nov. 5th

The

signoi<l' to ·I:JV"" ·\'lltl\ · Merritt al

SAN JO SE STATE

GRAND OPENING!

facial? Well here's your chance.

It's fun, healthy, exciting and free.

L incoln High School ran away with aJI t he honors t his week in the Back and Li neman-of-t he Week awards for their fin e performa nces in t he Homecomi ng game aga inst Oakland City College. · Sharing th e Back-of-the-Week award are quart erback Bob Toledo and halfback Mik e Goodman. Toledo turned in anot her fi ne effoet week as he completed 11-16 passes for 183 yards a nd four touchdowns, thus tyi ng a G.G.C. record . He also broke t he league record of most touc hdowns thrown in a season with 10, er as ing t he old mark of ni ne, held by Chuck Hunt of San Ma t eo City College.

Goodman was equally as fa n tastic as Toledo as· he caugh t t hree passes for 53 yards, two of t hese going fdr toUchdowns of 9 and 21 yarqs.

1 2 3 5

6 ,7

Register! 2005 Prizes Boots $9.95 Sale! Rental

Have yo u ever had a complete

out wi t h S and oval a lways a. tiJTen t to win a nd Ha nd a nd H e rn and ez figur ed to be in t h e t op fh'e ."

B ~tk e r went 'on, "lt will take ou r best effo r t o f th e season to ' com e out on to p•. But I t hink my boys will be up fo 1· t he occasion.."

The rest of the local harriers jn the order of their finish are: Lee Caery, who was only 65 second_s behind the top Ja.g performer, Gil Palacios, Ray Chave-.l, George Puentes, K en Thrift, Bob Whalen and Glen McKewen.

a

1

l

we. Willies ..... ..............

~f.R{.,_

TYPING SERVICE

Harriers in Battle Lincoln Grads For Second Spot GrabAwards

P ft.t Ca.mtaJo got th e show roll ~ ing on the third play or the fourth c a. n t o, filching a. stray T-bird throw , on the Oakland 49 and wheele d to t h e enemy 32 y a. r d ri1a rk . Toledo then found flanker C raJg S hu pe in th e cl ean , tmd nail ed the fros h e nd with scoring strike.

After gaining their first, firs t down of the second half, defe nseman R~dy Guzman ended" t he Oak' 's joy by pJu nderi ng another 1' lander s tray Thunderbinl pass and return . .. ed it deep into the visitor's tern .. tory on the 25 yard li ne.

Mike Goodma n then took charge, and on three rushing bursts of ten. seven, and e ight yards brought the local heros in for their blister ing 32-19 win.

1 Oakland finally got the ball r olling against Jaguar reserves, late ' in the tilt, scoring in the fi na l 44 seconds.

B ob T oledo ha(l one or hJs finest~ nig hts in the )JUl")ll e and wh.1te, comJll e ti.Jtg 1 1. of J 6 })asses for 18S

Lost

l-ost Champs .......................... 7 0 Unknowns ...................... 7 0 RlUters ...... ..................... 6 0

,@,

Don't forget the colloques on November 6 and 11. They will be both entertain ing and educationaL

1\Jike Goodman ree ls in a Bob Toledo ae rin l e n r oute t o the end zone for one of his three tallies of the evening. The J ags ripped Photo by Ernie Espiritu. · Oakland 3 2~ 19.

Oakland didn't take SJCC's a n· Oakland birds throughouL the fi no!

• 15 minutes or play.

tics seriously though, and took the ball and jammed back down the Jaguar's throat t we J v e rushing plays l ater and knotted the tally 6-6 with 5:51 left in the opening rou nd.

T he scoring remained deadlocked until late in the second stanza, when after taking a Toledo fumb le, Merritt rushers again went to work, and traveled 59 yards in seven p lays to boost the East Bay club on top 13·6.

Sn n Jose dldn•t Jllny dea d in the rem :llning minute and n hult. Toledo pitched a. 47, ya rd aerial to splitm~l.n H eck end o rn, and the sure finge1·ed end m a d e a. spa riding catch on t he l\JerTi tt four yard line.

An Illegal procedure pena lty set the Jags baCk to the nin e, bu t Toledo hit Goodman on a. nin e :yard pass to p ull the local g ridde rs to a 13·13 kn ot a t inte mlls sion.

Jaguar defenders took over in the second half and chewed up the visitors ru nning game. Linebackers Larry Wi1liams and Denn is Hagins as well as frontmen Bob Kuhlmann, Frank Dully and Ray Hanison aJI cont ributed in holding the Thunderbirds to t h r e e~ offensive plays and a punt for three conscctltive series of downs.

Defensive back Rich Ruiz, with 45 seconds remaining in the period.

BOWLING STANDINGS

Hotshots ......................... 0 Ski Club .. ........................ 0 Alfo's .............................. 0

• Zerox Copies

\l

The go-go girls started slowly, but came on llke gangbus ters am1d t hunderous roars from the crowd. It might be noted th ~t only a~ut one fourth of this crowd ventured out to th~ gam~ o ~ Fnday evemng.

Bing or Ding or w ha tever his name is dtd a fme JOb as m aster-~f­ ceremonies, excep t h e forgot to t a-lk about the footb~ ll · ~earn. He dtd introduce c r oss-coun try m en t or Cha rlie Baker, but the : football and water polo coaches wer e left drifting in the, wings. There were banners proclaimi ng t he next c ros s-country ~eet, · but the footba llers we 1·e

FOOT BALL Cluh L eague S tanding~

(

• Thesis • Tape Transcribing

I·'

*

*

*

a..kE3"

play.

LAST MINUTE to uch es ru e a pplied to props by t he scener y d epartment for the dra m a tomorro w night .

c~u

••

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

puppeteer at Happy H ollow Chil-

con t ra cos t·a

The spirit a.t last week's rall y \~·as the best on this cnmpus in three years. The only thing, however, is ~leciding whether the spirit . flhown was for the go-go g irls, or for the grldders:

1

... ,.

man were practically the whole show for the San Joseans, as Goodman roamed In for three scores and Toledo's pin point p assin g accuracY proved t he margin of victory.

T he Jaguars got the b::t.tl rolling at the onse t of the first cnn to. .<\Iter a five yard ja.unt by Goodman , Toledo f I i 11 p e d s ucces9ive ne ria ls to ends Larry \Villiruns for 16 y ards, and Jim Heckendo rn for a n additio nal six stripes. With sccoml and four on the T -hird 39 yard line, Goodman again responded with 18 yards to the visitors 21 yard s tripe. Goodman then reeled in n. Toledo toss and ramble'l 21 yards for t he Initial score, with 11:53 remaining in the ha.Jf.

tlle secondary has a good' night the Jags win, but if they Merritt -en~ a . ary. . expertence u'"'" off evenj ng the Jags get bombed. In the 1 counter the deep bac ks p icked off three- enemy aehr~als to shqu~dicfh scoring threats. In the opinion of many observers, 1 Is w as t e

the fi nal league outcome for San Jose. A · b JUSt . loss w ould determme . · te t hem • but a win would probably g JVe the foot aller s about e I1mma enough momentum to go on and knock off San Franci sco for at least a share of the loop cr own.

Contra. Costa. has lts worst teit.m in five years, and its r~cord team·r IS so proves 1•t• The y're 0 ~ 4 in GGC play, and 0-6 overall. This th t the y showed up tor one con test dressed in ba.sebull um onns. poor If :he game goes a s a nticipated, the scoreboard may light up some bulbs which have never been used before. However, the Co_mets possess t he trounc m g they ad· ru·ng tradi tion , a nd would like to repeat ·ct · . a Win mill!i.stered to the J ags las t campaign on their ho~e gn Iron . .

It s hould be me ntioned tlhat t his Saturday s contes t WJll be a n afternoon affair wilh t he kickoff slated for 2:00.

in

Toledo and halfback Mike Good -

~~n

h . ference.

This week's t ilt w ith perenn1a l JX)Wer ouse

EDGAR H EFFLEY Instn~ctor, Economlcl

Viewing t he play is not a s uba jective t hing, i t is objective. Tho audience does no t become involved in the play, for they a re given the chance to listen to t he dialog ue and examine its con ten t. They can form ideas a nd opinions a bout the

wonJd be unfair to exp ec t onl y the s tu de nt g roup to should er the burd en o f ration a lity. Ne ve rth e less, their tac ti cs are so horribl y chose n that they are butc h e ,-ing the ir c h ances of survival.

Director Demonstrates Mea fling of Dedication

Santa Clara Youth Village, Butch

and t he u ncommitted.

H e · restoreth m y confidence bana lity: h e leadeth me paths of the m udd le-headed t he sak e of t heir ignorance.

Y ea, th ou gh I w aLk through valley of t he sh a dow of u ncertainly, I w ill fear no student move. men ts: for t hou a r t with me; po nti ficat ion and t h ine a llegiana to disc ipline they comfort me.

Th ou prep ares t a feast of .Platit udes befor e me in the presence of the en emies of a free society; t hou anoin test my head wi th disorder ; my con fus ion runne th over.

Surely good neSs a nd mercy shall be irrelevant a ll the days of my life: and I will dwell in t he house of pedest l'i a n enlig h tenment for.

dren's Park.

The Pasadena Playhouse is Joe Technical director Ben Shelton and John Owen, director, selected Broda's major bac kgro und highon ly the scenery that Brecht him- light, though he performs freque n t~ 1y .at Ricardo's as a comedian . self dictated for the play.

And now, God h elp the m , some s tud e nts are pre parin g to donate blo od to the Vi e t C on g. W h e the r these stud ents are m em· be rs of the VDC or n ot makes no diffe r e n ce. Eve ryone will b elie ve they are, anil mos t A 1n e rican s just don ' t c~re for th is~o:rt of b e hav.i or. A lr e ad y h e re h a ve b een counte r d e mons trations, count e r marcl.1es and . counte r p e ti lions. It mi ght h e e nou g h to ki11 the g r o up .

==

cause it is a Br ech t a nd she feels he has something to say.

Included also on the cast is By ron Bush, a dry. w ell foremah by day and a Drama majm· at n ight, who has two years experience- with L os Gatos Thea ter P roductions.

Wi t h a backg round associated with the Bishop"s players at t he

By FRED JONES

Quarte1·back Bob Toledo tossed himself into t he San J ose City College record books last F ri d a y night, by flin g ing fo ur tquc hdown passes while leadi ng t he Jaguars to a resounding 32 -19 win over Oakland-Merritt College, on th e locals gridiron.

Goodman, ob T o ledo, th~ rUnning-of Mike . and the .

The pa Ss 1·n g of B the Jags mto the thick of GGC . . OL, Jim H eckendo1·n propelled , recetvmg title contention last week .

Toledo connected on 11-16 aerin.ls for a GGC re~ord ~ieing foo ur ..,.. Goodma n ta.llied three· times, twice· on p11sses a nd once on tone hd ow •"" ual a ·SJCC ma.rk. H eckendorn snagged ·fiv e passes, includ . to ~ an~ . n 11 47 _yurd bomb that got t he l()('.ll(s rollin~.

1 g A ·eat deal of credit should also rest w1th the defenstve second-

~-

- CITY COLLl!Glll TDIES--S

Toledo's Four TD Bombs Clobber T-Birds~ 32-19

By BOB BORZONE

me beside the still, the colmp•lac•ml •.. LINDA BENISON

Tliur sday, ~ovember 4, 1005

Tltet•e' s "ll'ot•ltl of E.t-c ite m e ut on CA.DF.T ~e~o~~ (Che•n Prod. Corp., Chle<iliO, llhnOIS

Co me Join the Fun with The Big Sounds at

.........

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.

ftl££

5-6

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.

.

: '"" PONTI .:

-

! - N. Y. J01.1rNIAtMriclft ~ : - JOS£PH E LE~

.• ::::::luo

-

Iring your own equipment if possible ••• !!HONE FOil 'R£lSERIW'A 'IltONS

.•

.~ MASTROIANNI .~ : LISI

RENTALS BUCKLE BOOTS e PANTS PARKAS • Sill CLOTI!-fS • SUNGLASSES HATS GLOVES

739-5389 953 W.El Camino

•

Sunnyvale

iiiiJl ll.ISitiNfiMM AWOOOfAU FilM

BOTH S.T ART TODAY, NOVEMBER 4th

CELLAR-A-G O-GO LIVE MUSIC

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

Story & Capitol Rds. San Jose

25 1-9979

i.

..

'•

SKIS: • Sohler Metal • Marts & Rossignol • • • •

b

k

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

p.m.

Homecoming Rated Big Success

RENT A

TYPEWRITER Special Student Rar.es

3

MOS.

$18

USE OUR "RENT 1'0 OWN" PLA N

• ~ ESS MACHINES AND OFFIC E EQUI PMEN T

170 South Second

Phone 244-0880 440 South Winchester

Phone 286-261 0

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 -

Porsehe

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