Thursday, December 16, 1965
6-<JlTY COLLEGE T fliiES
Recommendations Result Of Extended Day Survey By BILL BAYLE Y . . ~ everal recommendations have been made by the extended day diVISIOn as t h e resu lt of a recent sur-vey made of students attending exte n~ ed day classes at t he J ames Lick campus, said Clifford Transeth, associate dean of extended day. "The r esull of the sw·vey showed that there is a definite desire and a n eed for more classes at the Eastside campus," he stated.. "W e found that people do want --~:.....:.:::.:::::_:==-._:::._::==:.._-classes over there and they do pre~ recommended that the school exfer classes over there to classes on ·periment by offering additional the main campus," Transeth con- samplings of classes in other departments on the same nights as tinued. In a written repor t to th e school offered on the main campus. " 0 ! the 200 s tudents questioned,'' boa rd , Tra.nseth l"ecom mended tha t ... ptts b e ex- T ranse th sa.hl, " over 50 per cen t classes a.t t h e Lick ..... ~1 panded to two nig hts a w eek . Tills live east of t h e Bayshor e Freeway, recommendation was a r esu lt o! and tllis m1mber will incr ease as the showings of the survey h e said, l>eople on t he East side are made wbich showed that, in ge ne r a l, th e a ware t h ..'\t oppor h mlties for qualpeople atten<Ung Eastside prefer ity coUege instructio n exi sts close classes offere<l Ior the m a.t a. con- to t he ir h o •n••." ~ "Also," he said, "60 per cent of \ 'e nie n t location, Also, he said, they prefc.r wceh:- the people said ihey were attendtl E ··' ·· d ay ~ses on 1e . . astside r am - ing these classes at Lick because pus to classes on the main c.tunpus of the convenience to their homes, inl the early evening, Fridu y evt'- and several said that they wouldn't tt ded any extended day • Jlings, or Saturdays·. 1rcwe a e n . Also in the report to the school classes except lhat they were ofboard, he r ecomme nded the addi - fered so c lose to home. , ti.o n of five n-v classes to the ; A surpr isin g 80 per cent of held t here. These ei"ght already "'' t hvse Sllr, ·ey ed .sa id t he o3.., wotlld by prefe r a late evening (7 to 10 pm.) were chosen he tssaid, d asses, and are.· S"-'eyed, studen the at the Lick cnmpus to two s~h 12-A, Hist'o ry 17-A soc 1·~· class early evening (5 :30 to 7:00 p.m.) ~:"-" """""' and classes on t he ma-In campus," h e ology 10-A, P sychology English 1--·A. The re p ort also con t inued. ........ y
16.
Davenport Attends Meet
Public Health Men Predict Winter Flu Epidemic Possible
Evonne Da ve npor t, W PE instrucloJ', recently at tended a con fere nce on the concc>'Il o f t he planning of facilities for the phys ical education program. Th e p oi n t t h at was stressed according to Dave n.pOI~l was "The need for good facilities for t he service of t he com mu nity.
Public health authorities announced recently that the nation can e.x-pect another flu epidemic thi s wintet·.
• Department's girl baske t ball team . was defcnted in thelr first game with H a.rb1 ell. Al t hough the brirls wer e dJscourn.ged. t hey ren.IJzed a U of t h eir wea.k spots, and arc now plannl:ng to go on to bigger and better t hings. The
Fl u is a specific virus infection which is almost alway 5 extremely unpJeasant. T he symptoms arc similar to that of a common cold, t he differe nce being that in addi t ion to those minor aches and pains of a cold, muscle pains, headaches and a fever accom pany it. Three strains of influenza tend s how up in cycles in t he community. The cycles r ange from a year to six years. I mm unization is available for most strains . T he imto
munization is changed from year to \ VO l\I EN'S P HYSI CAL EDUCATI ON offers an excellent progrnrn ln year in anUcipation of the st.rain gynuutStics. Ctty College 8tudents ( left) Pat Anders on, Alice \Vou· ne ll , and Carollne Ra.noa exhibit sut»erb form in a. pntetice session. expected. l\Iore inform:•tion m~LY bft obt ained from \ VPE . Imm unization, consisting of two f-_:._:._ _:_ _:_:__::::.::.._::..:.....:.::.=:.=:::_.:.:.::..:..:....:.:..:..:::_________ shots taken on e or two months apart, lasts for approxima:tely 6 mo nths. For persons w ho have already ta ken preventive treatment on 1Y one booster shot is needed. F or those who have already contracted t he disease, the best course to ta ke ' ''ould ""-'o have ~ 7 't plenty of bed rest for a ' fe,v days,
City Entry in 'Best Dressed' Girl Contest San Jose City College is am ong, the colleges th roughout t he United St a t es, c anad a, and Puerto R ico ' h h ave been as k e d to choose w hIC a n entry fot· "Glamour" magaz ine's ed C B t d ··T oJJege Girls" · en es • ress 1966 f · or City College's chosen entry w ill
s ruiiiiiiniiiiitOsiiiciioiiuiirisieii.li.biie~c~li~g~ibiil~e.itoi.,'~v~lni.,ai.,t~rl~p.iito~N,iiie~w ss hiiaOiiiii ln eOiiiii =iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiOiiiOiiiOiiii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;ii;;~iili~~ii.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ 1l 1ruiniiiiitiiiliitiihiieiiiiliOiii I FOR ART SUPPLIES
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York a s a brt~.t..>St of "G lamour'' and could possibly :ippear as one of the winners in the August, 1966, issue or as r~n honora ble mention winner in a fn.ll, 1966, issue . SJCC's entry in this ten year old nationally promine n t contest will Jc chosen from entries submitted i)y students in behalf of our best dressed girls. To enter. aU a girl has to do is notify the Times office. OfficiaJ entr-y blanks can a lso be ordered al the Times. The dcadUnc for this contest is March 7, 1966.
BABY'S DIAPER SERVICE We med icate all baby's d iapers with
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Sa n J ose City CoUege's S k i Cl ub hasn't yet decided on any Christm as. fwtd -ralsing atcth i tics. B ut plans are being ma.de fo r the Ski ove r semester break. T he trip will be from Jan uary 29, t he last d tL.y of rina.l exams, t h roug h F'ebru ary I, t h e ~ tu de n ts returning in tin1 e for .r ebristra.t.ion. According to preside nt H enry Block, the trip should cost nbout. $30.00 per me•nber. The grouJl \ViJI ,, u s s i·b l y re t u r n to Hcnven t.y V~tll ey to go l\tount Rose for this t rip.
-r:he WPE Association sporisored thctr aru1ua l Clu·istmas patty, T sd ue ay evening, in the home of Kath y Ryan. A good time was han by all, gifts were exchanged, ~ there was plenty of homemade food.
U of Calif. Extends Journalism Maior T he University of California's undergraduate journalism progi'BJD has been extended through l!llii with individual majors in joUJ'nal. ism perm.itted, T his action was taken to give time to develop a professional school with a curriculum wh1cb will include basic editing for all media and some opportunity to work in each. S pecializa Uon in specific fields such as science and urban living, us ing resources of other departmen ts, along with journalism will be the aim of the new program, No cow-ses have been cancelled or cul in the journalism department. The staff \vill rem ain at fuD capacity. No rejections for applications for journalism d e g r e es through 1968 have been made.
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(See page 2) · (See page 4) Vol. 16
Phone 298-2 181/ Ext. 230
SAN JOSE, CALI FORN IA, THURSDAY, DECEM BER 9, 1965
No. II
'A Christmas Gift for You' Howard vs. Weiser In General
Y,~~-~~y.~~re~~~.~,~~~ TI~~~!.~~.~~. Steele New President· sidered elected to their new posts, although they won't begin thei r the theme for the t hird a nnua1 m as caro ls by J ester H airston, fa- perfo rm the PastoraJ Symphony By RON GREEN and B IL L BAYLEY ' mo ns Negro compose r. fro m Handel's 41 1\l esslah," H aydn's To lhe surprise of no one, Jim Steele won this year's stude nt body official d uties until February. :Festival of Chr istmas Music to be The 11 Madrigal S ingers will "Symphony in G" :.m d L e roy An· primary, as did aU t he other candidates with the exception of one. The After being notified of t he results the ot herwise j ubila nt P residentstaged at San Jose City College. presen t F red Waring's arrangepresiden t of Sophom ore Class, J im Eleet confessed to so me misgivin gs. 40Let me say I am very h <tPPY to dt:rson's .. A Chr ist mas Festival." exception was t he cand idate for December 15 and 16, under the di- ment of ''The Night Before Christbe elected. But ," he continued, "I hn.ve m.ixet1 em otions on bein g e lected No admission will be charged for Howard; who was forced into a gener.al election with R ich Weiser. rection of Dr. Clifford H ansen, mas," accompan ied by Mrs . A. J. either performa nce, a nd a large \Veiser, who picked up 50 wri te-in votes is now an official candi - on a. basicully white baJiot." chairman of t he musk· department . Abate. T he A Capella Choir will turnout is expected. In past pres- date. of student's must change if studen t fea tu re soloists L inda Sleeper and entations, t he F estival of ChristThe curren t student body v ice- government is to be preserved on As they ran unopposed all of the other candidates are now conHanse n is a lso organist and c hoir Carol Ann Lorine in renditions of ballot this campus. director for the .F'irst Presbyterian familiar Christm~ songs. The Ma- mas Music, has drawn t he lar gest 1----------=-=- - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - 1 president thought the white Dave Wood, new student here Church of Los Gatos. migh t not be as bad as it a pdti gal Singers and A Capella Choir audiences to attend a p rogram on peared. " I hope," he said, "that my and experienced college student the campus. Hansen. Dr. by directed are The m ain perform..'Ulce of th e r unning unopposed shows that t he body president, has been elected - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - - Chris tmas music p rogr am will be 'P~nted in t he Me:n's Gym December 15, at 8 :30 pm. Over 2,000 mailed invitations have b een sent im Howard, Real .estate appraising will be- ation, market dala approach, cor- of J the Class a nd candi FTeshmancurrent to friends ot the college and com come one of the courses offered at r elation a nd final \'alue, a n"1 t he date for Sophomore class Presimunity leaden, for t he sch eduled City College in the spting semes- complete a.ppra.isa l r epo rt f oUow- dent has promised to work fo r the hour and a. half show. second-rate and pedestrian the to ter, according to T er ril G. LeMoss, ing t he cot»pletton cf t h e threeMisdirected campus ideallsm elimination of student apathy. He in real estate. It unit co se. ' A sh ortened version of t he pro- t hreatens "a real disservice to the the managemen t of the economic a new instructor Both ,tlay and extended day stu- has gained experience in student wi ll become · a req uired subject if these all t produc whose on engine gnun will be given at 11:00 am, national interest" in a little noted other activities depend for t heir t he cuniculum committee approves den t'5 will be able to attend th e December 16 fo r t he college stu- area, Lawrence A. Kimpton, a class. Classes will be held T uesvice presiden t of Standard Oil ultimate support, is a soberin g the real estate program . dentS. days and Thursdays at 8 a.m. here students enable will course he T added. e h one," Company (Indiana), said recently. to give an adequa te appraisal of and al 7 p.m. on th.e Eastside, "The program is being done in saying, by concluded Kimpton 41The idea seems to be abroad the spir it of Christmas," related on lhc tampuses that personal "Here we sit as t he inheli tors of family dwellings, apartments in- James Lick high campus, M::mdays. conclusion of the Dr~ Hansen, "and it is one t hat a Jl T... e1\foss poin ted out th a.t "The challenge and the opportunity to an economic system which is one eluded, at the of the studen ts involved in particu- make a meaningful con tribution of the genuine breakthrough s in semester. Real Esta te A(h>lsory Com mittee J IM HOWARD larly enjoy. " T he student, L eMoss explained , has made clear the n um.er ous and to society are nowh ere to be found human h iS tory, and we a pparently ncxl semester's student body viceScheduled to perform are the w ithin a corporation," Kimpton can't even explain its significance \Viii be fam.ilia.rized wit h t he pur- lucrative opportunities for Jleople poses and func tions of appraisals, en te ring t his field." president. Chamber Orchestra, the All Col- said. " In my judgment this idea to those w ho are goin g to h ave to principles 01 valuation, a rch..lteclege Chorus, the Madrigal Singers, is both wrong and highly inimical take it over the day after tomorNewly elected Freshman class T he class, real estate appraisin g, tura J style a nd fun ct io na l utility, is a recommended elective for b usithe 1.C ollege A Capella Choir a nd to the best interests of the very I?resident Ron Berki claims that cost approu.c h to valu e depreci- ness and oth er maj3rs with an inthe Concert Band. more student enthusiasm is n eeded society ow· young people quite com- row/' terest in rea l estate. T he course is The Chamber Orchestra is di- mendably wish to serve." required for both tne A ssociate of Kimpton, 1 a former chancellor rected by Eugene Stoia, in char ge Arts degree and certificate of proof stri ng mus ic for the college. of the Universi ty of Chicago, fic iency in real estate at many The orch estra will perform t he speaking at Rockhurst College in junior colleges n ow h aving real Pastoral Symphon y from Handel's Indiana, said that ,;there is evi· estate programs. ''Messiah," and .Haydn's "Sym- dencc t hat many, if not most, of JIM: STEEJ,.E phony in G." Stoia is also the con- tcx.lay's undergrad uates look upon ductor and music director o( t he t he prospect of business careers goverrunent this semester by servFrem on t Civic Symphony Orchest- with very little enthusiasm. Someing as president of t he F reshm an tra. how they seem to equate corI Clp.&s. The A ll College Chorus o.f 60 por ate activity with sterility." S urllr lse candidate Rich \Velscr, "The...vrospec.t of our_ rnos.,t.,_p~qt.n-" voices, is under the direct)on. of gai ned hJs exJ)Crlence by se rvas h pm 8 at 11 nd a 10, D ecember 9, ising yooth all hastening into reSatisfaction with the awareness porting" to .adh ere to their policies the Women's Physical Education ing us Social Chairma n of the search, teaching, government, and of the students whO can disagree and prejudices. 1\ler chu.mllsing Club. As such he · solvin g the problems of peace, with the concept of war, and the The public at large is anti-intel- department is producin g •a program planned a nd u.ttcnded mos t of their endrama, and dance modern of leaving poverty, and race relations, realization that t heir position m ust lectual, Burrows continued, because outi ngs. titled "A Dance Concert." I """"""""""=========~ be definitely sincere since t he this open questioning endangers The program is under t he direc- Yester day's ASB elections inititheir already shaky positions. They ated another first into the governw.r he City College library wiU be United States is presen tly f ighting stereotype individuals with beards tion of Linda Davis, modern dance by expressed was Nam, Viet in closed during tile C b.ri 'itmus holiand sandals as "slobs" and draft instructor at City College. San J ose State College has ex- du.ys," a cco rding t o R ober t . Brun ~ Jack Burrows, social · science inThe extracurricular m o d ern RO N B E RKI dodging beatniks. in ts studen to spoke who tended the filing date for appl ica- di n, Di rector of Library Ser vices. structor, ists cons nd a Ochesis called is dance thinks, T he protestors, BuiTows capacity~filled F-7, Tuesday. here at CC and will do his part in tions as the quota has not yet been He a lso repo r t ed, " B ooks tnkcn ou t arc protesting more than the Viet of twenty amateurs . The group h as Rights CivH the by Sponsored 6, w Ul n ot be ec. D (rom week his' t College City at existence in been promote more enthus iasm. helping filled. 5 1 966 " Forum, Burrows stated that t he Nam War. They are protesting J t Returning for her second semesLate f ild ng is conducted on a d ue un t il n ex year, a n. , , , main sources for expression of apathy, and are supporting the in- for three years. This particular group has been together sin ce late' ter as ASB secretary, Gay Gross"The same policy holds true f or what he termed in tolerance of tellectual freedom of this nation first·come basis and applications r esen •ed books and p eri odicaJs," heider intends to improve commuand inquiry September. The Ochesis performed debate, demanding by will be accepted until the sp rin g st..""t.ted Brun din, 4'o.nly tha t t hey youth consists of news media, parnications between the president during the half-time sh ow at the in to our policies, domestic and Homecoming game was Milk and semester q uota has been reached. must be checked ou t F riday, Dec. ents, and the public at large. abroad. The protests are mainly . Honey. He maintained newspapers, and Students wh o have already applied 17., expressions of the rebellion against Linda Davis said, "that some of will receive notice after their ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::_!~o~t~h=e~r_..:m~e~d~i:a_...:d~is~t~o~r~t~":fa~c~t:u~a~l_':re~- the predominate idea that youth the numbers in the program are should be seen and not heard. transcripts have been processed student choreographed. She wen t Although Burrows presently feels and wor k-in-progress reports have on lo say there will be numbers there isn't much the U.S. can do consisting of modern dance on been r eceived. in Viet Nam ex-cept maintain its jazzy music, w ith a combination ' Students who have less than 60' stand, since Red China m i g h t of studies based on four problems, otherwise grasp the economjc reunits may qualify depending on whefe the dancers will elabor~te sources of S o u t h e as t Asia, he on t hese short problems. their high school grades a nd ACT thinks the young men who must Also in Lhe program there is a test, score. An Acr test will be Th ree instructors participating philosophy instructor, initiated the give their lives in th is war, should story Dased on symmetry, a move~ Plato's o( analysis hls with session given January 15 at Slate. ' in t he Philosophy Symposiuffi, Satknow exactly w hy they are fight~ ment phase developing around an DAVE WOOD Registration begins on February urday offered ideas on the philo- Republic. He referred to the his- ing and what is really going on. object, and rounding tbc program tory of Plato, substantiating that 10 and classes resume on February sophical, psychological, and poll tiHe expressed regret saying the the group wifl elaborate- on four meolal procedures of City College. suffering causes a society t~ idealJohnson administ.Tc.ition has suc- series of falls based on differen t For the first time in t he history 14. Additional in(ormation may be cal signi fi cance of Utopias. ize a Utopia, making lhc immcdlof CC, every candidate ran unopobtained at the Registrar's Office . • Guest speaker, \Villiam West. ate"environment at least surmount· cessfuUy stifled,. any debate con~ mol ivation. cerning Viet Nam. Lighting is done by Mr. Shelton, posed. able. " I don' t think t here has eVer a very importan t aspect, creatin g West stated that although Utoand mood, iri. effects interesting been a comple(J>ly white ballot bepias can be evaluated philosophical of tone the ng pcojec.ti further which disciplines ly, there are other fore," said Randy Mulrine, com· movement. GAY GROSSHEIDER can do so equally welL Staging \Viii consist of three di- missioner of elections. Carolyn Jacklin, psychology inPresiden t -elect Jim Steele has mensional objects and scenery. and other student body officers, structor. presented the psychologi~ stated t hat he will do his utmost held be will performance First and organize community commu nical implications of Utopias, using December 9 at 8 pm at San Jose to correct t he apathetic attitude cations between our campus and Walden l l by B. F . Skinner as her of studen t's during his term of ofVandalism has again struck the City College in the College T hemain reference'. Skinner thinks a fice. He also feels that the attitude other area campUses. Utopian society can exist, in which Student Union. This time, in con - ater. behavioial engineering can be ap-- trast to last semester, only the plied. Through conditioning of the furniture that was ac.t ually dam· The Inte rna tional Cl ob ol City individual, his activities can be aged has been removed. Dave CoUege Is pre(>aring to stage its Di Benedetto, comm1sioner of the predetennined; an noa l variety show. The produc This idea was countered by Student Union, was forced. to reti on will be presented t o portray West who insisted that there is move one chair, several stand-up on sta ge the many racets of loreign Albert Di Pippo, English instrucmore' to the indi~dual than just ash trays, and all of the coffee culture held by stud e nts att ending Dr. Ellis M. Benson has r eplaced SJ CC. The presentation will be tor at Cily College, wiU a ppear in neurologica1 and fl!USCUlar systems. tables. According to Di Benedetto the a jazz concert today at 11 am in Dr. P. M. Bliss as dean of instruc- held Janua ry 13, 1966 from 11 am He maintained that the psychic can tion, effective since D ec. 1. not be based on external control. reasons are clear. "Since I am re- the Col1ege Theater. t o 12 noon in the City College theHis name is not Di Po P o as was Benson was former dean of in- ater. An individual, even though a prod- sponsible for the' furniture I have uct of his environment, can choose to take any measures- I can to keep reported in last week's paper due struction at Cuyahoga Comm unity l\la tias Bautista , Spanish student within the limits of his condition- it in good repair." He says that to a reporting error. T he Times College, w h i c h he a \so helped rrom Madrid , wm be U1e m aste r of the only way he can protect the wishes to apologize to Mr. Di Pippo establish, in Cleveland, Ohio. ceremonies. The sh ow w ill t•on sl5t ing . Jan Groenen, social sckmce in· furniture is to remove it. .He has (or any embarrassment its misDr. Benson received his bachelor of sl't diffr r ent acts. Two acts ol structor, discussed the political no power to stop any student from take may have cost h im. of arts degree from the University th e six wil l be music and song s The concert is bei ng held to pubsignificance of Utopias . He stated damaging furniture, even if he of California at Berkeley, his mas· from Cuba and Iran. D n.n R ober ts, c hakrman of t he that throughout h is tory, when should sec that person in the act. lic\tl!: the play production, "Shakes· ter's degre-e fr om H a rvard UniAt this time, the Student Enter- peare and All That Jazz,'' which versity. He received his doctorate show, ('omment'Pd, "Th e I>U rpose of there has been IX>litical disharthe sh ow is t o give tut inskgh t to mony. Utopian literature increases prises Subcommittee of the Faculty will be opening. December 9 a nd from UCLA. ' Senate is cOnsidering more effec- will play through the 11t h. greatly. He was a history and German the m any different cuJ t ures of t be Di Pippo will play alongside or AfterWards, thet·e w as a general tive measures for prevention of be- Students attendi..ng Su n J ose City JAN GRONEN m ak es a. llOint at th e P l1ilosoph y }rmvosiw n . T hi s King and the Kingsmen who instructor at Glendale College Bi1ly College.'' semester 's symi>Osium concerned itse l( with the poli t ica.I, tlh.ilosophl- discussion period .. in which the va ndalism. They expect to reach adminfore joining the Cuyahoga ta.l, and llSYChologlca.l lml>lica.tions of ut o1iL'l.S. H t:> re G rune n em.Jllm- previous speeches were related and some conclusions in a matter of will display improvizational jazz is~ation . I._._._._._._._._._._._._._._. techniques. Mzes that durin g times ol hardShip--or sooittJ--tlllJie&t, utopian \V.rlUings- · various views prcsen ted. days. telld to lllcreaae.
tne
Rea I Estate Course
a y Become Required ~::::~~a:e.f~i~,~~n.7::;\~e~; Misdirected Jdealism'Real M_ weside~t Dl'sservl'ce'. to Communl'ty
Burrows: 'Student WPE Slates Dance Protests Are__S_in_cere"For December J A
~~T:?~~~ .;..~·
New Spanish Courses Offered
Claims Public Anti-Intellectual
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
Free Parkin9
Cambridge Appears . At College
Mon., Tues. & Fri. Till 9:30 P.M .
SJS CollegeExtends ~ Application Time
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i: . J} ..,_,
Instructors Give Ideas On Worth. of Utopias
.;,_:
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Di Pippo Plays In Jazz Concert
Renson New -Dean Of Instruction Here
2-biTl'
<lOLLEGE
TIMES
9 1965 11 •
'rliursaay, !)e,ember
<Hifp Qfoflt!J.t 0-ilntli
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By JUDI l\frCRARY Published each Thursday o~ th e school year by the journalism classes a+ San Jose James Baldwi n , in ...... ferrt' ng to Body fund s, Member City C~llege. Supported, in part, by Associ•ted Student ., d Cl s · t· A P bl' h N of the OCij f $wspaper u IS ers ssocla lon. econ ass postage paid at San thet Ame.-ican acceptance ose, a i. ubscription rates: $3 .00 per year or 10¢ per copy. Phone 298-21 81 , at t he h t said world, the f o res , ext. 230. America n view of the warld a llows JOHN MIGUELGORRY so Ji t tJ e reality for any of the Editor - · - · - - - - RON GREEN darker faces in human life. This Business Mgr. - ·------ BRUCE RIGGS Ant. Edit. --·-·-·- LEE NORMAN is generalized to the total AmeriNight Editor ...............•.... BILL BAYLEY New• Edit. --·--- SUSIE JONES can concept, si nce everyone te nds F.. turo De•k -·-- JIM SCHROEDER Steff ArHrl -·-·····-··-··· BILL LANCE to p a int maral issues in glari ng Sport• Ed;t. -·-········· BOB BORZONE Adviser ··--··- ··-·-·· C. W. PALMER black a nd wh ite. C l'f JaI
Ame ricans h ave created their ov.m sec ure wo r ld, in which their self-manufactured values ra nk s u· Preme· Tho~Y wt"II n ot recogm· ze wha t the rest of t he world s iders " r eality" or n ecessity. The United S ta t es dec ides for itself and others, too. Baldwi n think s that even moral It is t h e traditional and e x pected fun c t ion of the edi torial issues are pai n ted in glari ng black page to criticize. Too ra r e l y daes it take Lime. to p ay tribute. a nd white. H e is a bsolute ly corTherefore the Times wish es to s how appreciation t o Godfre y rect . I shall take for example, sex. Cambrid ge for appe aring before this year's first Junior Press The Arnerica n idea of sex, w hi ch opposite to what mig h t seem probConfer ence. a bl e after a ll the adver tisements The Negro co m edian took time out from l1is busy sched ul e and p 1 ·t· d 1-opagan a exp ot m g it, is S und ay to talk to 152 stud e nts from 26 area hig h s~hools. He very purita ni cal. W e look wi th didn't have to do t.hj s. He knew the stori es wou ld appear o nl y in horror upon th e Sca ndinavians. E ven t houg h Playboy is attempt~ this paper and the high schoo l pub li cations. Ou lsi d e of this, h e in g to convince the three-q uarte rs kne w there would be no pub li c ity.
Editorial
con~
A Word of Praise
of the male and half of the fem~le population t hat read it, that sex is wholesome, h ygenic, a nd exemplifies mental h ealth , much of our population shys away from its illicitness. Foreigner! wrho have seen our movies and read our magazines a rrive in this country expecting complete maral laxness find, often to their dismay, that we are remarkably straight-laced beneath the surface o£ our superficial 1en.i-
ency. This double standard , which so many Americnns use to hide their a ctivities, while frowni ng publicly on those or others, covers not only sex tbut most facets of our lives. Most Americans wiJl unWii ttingty agree w.ith a popular idea, but they know they would never go <l!long with it alone. I believe Americans are becoming more open-minded and realistic in their outlook. We now consider other nations good enough to discuss mutual problems with us, rutd we to 1·m~e so many of don ' t •~' I;_-IV~ ._. 3 our ideologies on the world as quickly as a few years ago ... in-
eluding our "moral code."
Cambridge could ha ve pohlted to hi s CrO\" ded schedule and c verth c le ss, du c k ed. o ut, and no one would have blamed hirn. h e didn't. He took it upon himself to he lp lnterestefl s tud ents gain experience a nd an und e rs tandin g of pro bl e m s facing the
Press Conference Greets Cambridge
Negro comnuullty today. After the conference h ad ended h e prai sed th e s tudc n LS, saying the community "~s pre tt y luc k y" to have stud en ts w ho ca n ask s u ch intelligent and knowledgeab le qu es tions. ~fay be th e comic diilu' t realize it, hut the students are pre tty lucky to have m e n like hin1. -R.G.
By JUt SCHRODER
Godfrey Cambridge, first speaker in the junior press conference,
is as spa rkling off stage as he is on. He shows himself to be concerned with civil rights as might be expec ted, but he admitted to a crowd of 65 junior reporters that, he is NOT non-violent. In fact he says. ••r h ad to turn in my CORE button."
Cambridge has turned down several television series. One of lt!hem wan'ted to cast h im as a servant, which he refused to do because he felt t hat it would perpetuate the . . . "stereotype Negro, singing spirituals a nd living in the shadow of the big mansion." In reg ard to Bill Cosby's role as a spy, he feels t hat is a big step forward for the Negro , comedians a nd Negroes themselves.
SKIING EQUIPMENT Skis Sweaters Parkas Gloves
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Poles Pants Hats Boots
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" The Verr Latest in Fashions"
APPEARING BE F 0 R E 152 high school stude nts is Negro comi c Godfrey Cambridge at the Junior Press Conference sponsored by the Cit.y CoUege journalism department. T he majority of t he questions posed by the re porters covered civil righ.ts.
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» "" mentatt·on among its students.
According to Michael O'MaJley, psychology instructor, one of his classes is conducting an experimen t with some of its students who will Hve over a weekend, without such luxuries (necessities) as a car, television, record player or radio. These individuals after having run out of trivia to ta lk about will be forced to expose "th emselves;" or become bored, if un· alb le to do so. It wil l be a test to tho"'" partl·c,·pants ability to improve and create activities themselves. H opefully , tihe s tud ents will be ab le to communicate and respond meaningfully v.4 th one another. O'Malley is using the experiment in his class on the basis that if the stUdent get<> nothing from 1 general psycholagy academica ly, f 1 he may have the chance to ee compassion for his fellawrnan, and
By DA \ VN KOISTTNEN between n ig ht and da · Th d'fference 1 Y ts an old 1· e c IChe WhiCh fits licely with the difference between full time a nd extended d · ay stu. Ients at City College. According to B en s weeney, dean of extended d tents on the whole get better grades, are more aptayt, part t ime stu. o drop out · >ut-number f ull time student~.anq At t h e tim e of registration n•..t." were some 6000 extended1da WM;:~ Ystu. f IS pr1ng dents. Now thr Lifting ee monfhs later ' th less than 5000. Swee~· Robert Brundin, DirectOr of Li- ·me~: part time students brat')' Services, announces th a t the 1 P 1e
Library Gets face h• S • By
:e
libr-ary will be receiving a face lifting that hopefully should be completed by the Spring of 1966. "By then we hope to provide the 1 rary's six study rooms in t h e J'b las l section with comfortable 'nonhard' chairs,' while the main 'a rea of the library will sport s m all readt · 1 d · ing 1ounges Pace JO vanous par s of the building." Students a1re reminded by Brundm that t here a re still five type\vriters for free usage near the library's entra nce and not so free is the fact that City College does not offer a day of grace on overdue
more p roblems a nd intert . had however.· H e f urt h er bro mnc, ' h t OUt that only 60 per cent students will finish out thenight se.. mester. The dean a lso commented that extended day students we re on the whole o ld er and more settled aDl • mature The a verage age is 28 · · ~~ars. whlle in the day sessioll3 e average age is 19 years. d t· Q I'e3SerJs thedean · about the lOne ~ades hlwher for ues ex' pi · <1 th at the Part·time s•·· rune wd t en_ s u sua lly recognized their C3· pacrty and wo k·~
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to it. If
cannot me~t the work they books . accept him as such, _ __ _ _ __:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ dr:opout With no pe-nalty.
Letters to the Edl•tor
To the Editor: Since the editor and the Times seems to encourage letters of opinion written to the papel', I would like to venture mine. I use t he term " venture" because I realize I am running the risk of 'havin'g my words "ed ited" or simply changed. To illustrate t.his point, in t'he Nov. 4th edit ion in Susie Jones' a!rticle on civil rights worker CaJ Atwood's ta lk, t he editor exercised a completely u net hical pow e r. After her article had been submitted, punctuation and perhaps spelling changes are all t h at are necessary. H owever, lhe editor Look it upon himself to slip in the phrase . . . " bearded rights worke r ." I am not concerned with whether or not he was bearded (it was obvious by t h e photograph), but that the editor actually added words and changed and distorted t he original meaning of Susie's article. The phras~. "bearded rights worker," has t he sound of an old eliche which fpigpt~~ :,people, might use to explain, categorize a nd shelve ideas 1which they are unable to handle jn more rational ways . I do believe that t he editor consciously and cynically changed the meaning of Susie's article a nd misused his power as an editar in this saciety.
As far as Cosby's refusal to do ci vil ri g hts jokes, Cambridge feels that e very comedian should do t he material that he is comfortable I do not t hink th at the editor's doing. " Cosby should reflect the persona l background of the come- own -political philosophy, opposed to mine as il may be, s hould be dia n ." Cam bridge says t h at he will used and mirrored in almost eve ry~ probably have a televis ion series in thing the paper prints. The news should not be s la nted by clever the next six months or so. and malicious tampering o n the Jack Benny is the comic who part of the editor. H e constantly Godfr ey Cambridge admires most, seems to neglect his responsibility a~d says he can remem ber hearing to print all articles maintaining him on th e r a dio as a child. their original meanings. The basis for a fr ee and open society ~s a
press which is open to all ideas and questions. Our editot· seems to have misused or misunderstood his function a nd responsibility to the college community. I would also like to state that it is my purpose and hopefull·Y that of many college students to criticize and question tlhe thoughtlessness and · narrowness of a few stud ents who seem to be everywhe-re on campus, always opposing some- . thing, always tea ring things down .(especially posters a nd paintings) a nd never developing anything; such as, a rational intellect. I will not apologize to the jou r nalism advisor, Mr. Palmer, whom I understand is offended by views contrary to his own. His feelings shou ld n ot be indulged at t h e expense of the ideals of a free and Democratic society. I , instead, suggest that if his feelings o( being offended can not be resolved that he find a job wh ich is less threate ning to him. The City College Times has been guilty on ot her occasions of the same type of inaccur ate a nd slanted reportings. It is time the college community exercised its voice toward gaining rights of free speech. I will submit a copy of this letter to Study magazine in hopes t hat the Tbnes will be forced to print and accurately print this letter. Sincerely, Barbara Smith . Cal Atwood wurs a beard. He is ll civil rtghts worhr. Hence, he is a "be,uded rights worker.'' Je~us Christ alsc wore a beard , To say "th e bearded Jesus" is to use a descri ptive term as w.u th~ case with Atwood. No one should construe 1t as criticism , The criticism is the rcuult of an overly defensive mind and not ' of editorial intent. As to the other charges of thil letter they <1 re absoluhly f<Jise, and the Times chall~ nq es anyone to . ~rove differently. And by proof we maan deftn!te, solid, concrete e•tidenc:e and not accu$at1ons. Editor
ttk,
can
Sweeney also explained some o1 t he dropOut problems for extend<d day. Most of the students, 95 - r ,... cent, have a fulL~ time job and most have fia mily obligations. He Con. eluded that the nigh-t students have no c osts, except books,' and thus no monetary obligations for r em a ining in school. Perhaps, if they h ad more obHgations, extended day students wouldn't discon. Nnue so many classes, the dean
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Jaguar Football Statistics Given
Seven Seas Division
JERRY AUlDRIDGE
Bruce Rabidou , t he J aguars we 1·e able to hustle back from their hair line loss to the SCU Broncs, t o garner m01·ale boostin g victories over Cabrillo and Me nto. Rocha top1Jed a ll scorers during th e Friday a nd Suturdn.y frays, m :Hking 2 L agn inst CabriUo and 3 L against Menlo. Rabidou, on the othe r hand tilled in with :l (>p la ml· ab le s nJlJ)Ort, Uropping- in fan ta~ tic laylns , Lendin g th e locnJ's dt>te n~.
Harriers Tenth In State Event
THE POCKET lfAMILYl
MOS.
only re linquished t11e lead once in t hf' ea rl y go ing of t he :M enlo tilt.
powerfu l Jags. By )'AZ ROCHA T he v·ktors by pins were Jim Dick Va ughn and Irv Rose nberg Although sporting a 2-1 mark after the openi ng week of play, the Rod Bruck, sophomore transfer led t he SJCC Jaguars to a se vent h Blatt, Chrts Yasa1mwa, Da.ve Byfr om S a nta Clara, had his be st place finish in las t week's San f' t'S :md Bob Gow. T hese men SJCC cage sqUad appear s as t hough it's in for some tough going. The ni ght aga inst his old mates. The Mateo Jnvitational. Vaughn com- s howed outstanding m ov es as thelr hoopsters are quick and scrappy, but outside of veteran dead -eye Paz former a U-Central Coaster from pletely dominated his wei g ht opvont-'nts we re cotn)l.letely o ut..Rocha, they Jack a consistent scoring punch. James Lick High pumped in 13 bracket the 115 pound division. He c lassed. ·w inning b y decision were The m a jor reason t h at bumpy roads are forec as t is due to the points and gave rugged board sup- was an a ll-s tater last year anO Die h:. Vaughn a nd ,John Staget. ~ fnct t hat their rebounding ability isn't quite up to par. ?ig Jim Kuhlpot·t. hopes to regain that status. There T he weight bnlcl{ets for these vic~ ~ man is having to do most of the board work by himself, although he P az Roc ha. currently ]e..'l.ds the wer:c seve nteen teams in the tour- tors were .Blatt 145, Ynsaka.wa 152, ~ has received some help from Dennis R eynolds and diminutive Bruce SJCC scorers with 68 tallies in the ney and the J ngs showed some Byers 191, Oow 128, Vaughn 115, Rabidou. P erhaps it's just that Jag followers are expecting a little bit fil"st three tilts, while Jim Kuhl- good promise. and S t ager 137. ~ too rriuch. as in !'<."Cent campaigns such s tandouts as Clarence White, ma_IUl has pick ed off 44 rebounds ~~ b year la!'St off Jajd rg Rosenbe and aitUng J ag fo recourt men in . Nate Dennis, a nd Clyde Dawson h ave had the reboundin g problems Men lo 77-62 . ill t hf> SlUUe rrayS. The intramural bowling' league cause of ine li~rl.blli ty. lrv a.te UJ) San J ose will venture out of its the re boundin g depn rtment. the 152 dh'islqn to com ,>letely d om· spots the Champs in first place aft· well in hand. perlso a Kuhlmann James Big to lair this weekend, u·aveling inate his OJ)pone nts. H e hOJ>es to er the week ending November 3 However, as tJme wears on a nd t he bask.etballers gain in expe.ri- Berkeley F riday t o face the U ni- formed admirably during the Jagcome back to his 1963 form whe n with a total pin score of 9702. en<!e th.ey natu.rally will improve. A big 11 il" t hat coultl carry t h.e locn.ls versity of California F resh01en and uars' opening tilts. grabbing 21 and he captured third pl ace in the state Stanle y of the first p]ace team : to unexpected heights is the pla.y of freslunan ha.tcheti)L_"ln D a.ve Olset~. thei r new head coac h Jim P adgett, 20 rebounds in the weekend frachaving an average of 191 had an meet. - Olsen has been injury plagued so far this season, but as he rounds in a 6 p.m. pre liminary ti.lt. Padg- ases and chipping in 21 points in Dave Byers aided the Jaguar impress ive high game of 247 while the Menlo test. back lnto shape he couJd provide the additiorud rebounding stl"e n.gth ett coached a t City College for si:x finish with a third in the 177 Sicherman a.nd Lacava bad 213 San J ose has :1. clnutce to make a campaigns before accepting his weight bracket. Dave is a returnee and 207 res pectively. tha·t will make the Jags llve up to the ir impressive trntUtion. present post. The J aguars will then clean sweep of its openJng three From a fine field of 76 distance from last year's team. Foothill The naft.er s took second place return to the area Saturday night games, lending th e Bronco Frosh runners at S acramento State last captured the championship with a witlt a totul pin score or 8904 when to face cross-town rival West Val- by rour going into the c los in g min- Saturday. tho City College H ar· total of 85 points. Fresno was sec. King ~md Costa with avernge!il of ASSORTED BALONEY: Tho weekly beaver scouting report has ley in the Campbell High School ute, but a. pair or missed fi e ld goals riers were unabl e to improve their ond and Diablo Valley took over us a.nd 149 t urned in nJce high und ;t foul resulted in the late Jng- standings amon g the Nor Cat JC '· ~ terminated for the res t of the h unting season as head scout Fred gym. third . Foothill College's Cy Lucas gam es of 218 a nd 208 to move thelr '' Jones is laid up after being s hot down while Beaver Shooting on camLed by a pair of ball hawking, ua.r downfall. The Ja.gua rs led :tll teams and finished 7 poin ts back was named the tournurnent's out- te:un into set"~ond plaf'e. pus last week. The young lady who shot him down is st·i ll being sought. scrambling guards, P a z Rocha and the way in t he C:"brtllo outblg :Lnd o ( 9th place American River. The Cossacks took third place standing wrestler. T he Owls took She was last seen heading nort h with binoculars over h er left shoulder. with a total pin score of 8775. Don Hand r a..n fl,n outstanding three first places in the meet. t Anyone seeing her should contact Jones illlilJ.ediately, as he's itching to Last Wednesday the grapplers Hig h game fo r their team was race t n <'Otnplt>ting hi" e ross co unf get another shot. . .. Jaguar g uard Bn1ce Rabldou bas de veloped a linis he<l. Jl~st smas hed Coast Conference neigh· turned in by F a rre ll with a 207. ligibility,• as e tt·~.- hook s hot which fans are htbellng as the 01 0 h · no" shot. It iB (!ailed The three lea ders were followed 1ul'lo n~ ( ''H y CoiiPge runne rs :tntl bars Wes t V~lley 31-14 in the J a gthe "oh no'' s hot ~use every time h e takes it, the taao;; in n.t:tendance t he Unknowns, Misfits, Mudby off started locals The den. uar at rs runne nlh "h~ :i:l( 15l h f 1ung moan uoh. no." . . . If any of you are interested in seeing how true the st te 1~ee~! . ~on l'> to be -c~.m strong and continued their pun- choc ks, Wee Willies and the Keg~ red-hois work, take special notice of those fe}Jows taking tickets at the ishment on the Vikings . The Vik- lers. m end ~ for his fine effort: · r. Jag basketball tHts .... 1\Iany t-.m s ut last Frida.y's game we·r e treated Grossrnont }Vas the team cham- ings could not contend with the ~ to a. fashion show by B ob Toledo and Danny Rome ro wlto mode le<l ,. ioo~ ratings as he p assed t.he R a m s pio n with Mount Sac a nd Fresno Francisco San of College City their new Applegate's SllCCial top lutts. Yes sir, qu.ite a. treat. · · . Any rig ht behind. Bob Sandova l ran complet~ by lf ha first the in crazy "Rams" carri ed on the GGC's rec 52nd , Lee Cary surpr ised his own 'i rebroadcast , reproduction, or other use of this column wifthout ,the exord o f never havi ng lost a Prune ing 17-27 for 248 yards and three teammates and finished 3 rd for half second the In touchdowns. pressed written consent of the writer is strictly encouraged. BowL game by soundly trouncing ihe Jags in 57Lh place with R alph the highly regarded Long Beach Barton was blitzed and had t.o Kearns 58, Humbcrto Hernandez City College "Viki ngs" 40-20, Sat· hurry many of his Losses complet r ' 59, Jim Racca 64, and Gil Palacios rds. ya 45 for leven e of five only ing 0 w::day afternoon at Spartan Sta3: • Ta pes $2.98 and up The Ra.ms scored in every qmH- 68. dium. ~ II' Baker's steam Chmtles the on ed coach flour of Six reaJiy and r te • Complete Line of The R:tms w ho were t r a iling TD YG PC C El\"--..; Net Ave. R ecelvlng c Pre-Recorded Tapes Rushing half, comple tely dom- in t he J:-.st qua rter by c ha.l1.:ing Ul) seven m a n team a rc freshm,e n and e th a.t 20-12 4 519' ' 41 Heckendorn 5.0 * 467 towards heroes strides m:.Lny big were king ta be There will 1>oints. 20 93* Goodman lnf~ted. tlte second half by scoring • C u.stom Recordings 8• 28 ()oints, whll e ho ldlng- their op;- tor OCSF :tnd this was by far the Lh c team c hampionship next year. 494 3.0 Shupe ........ ............ 36 118 for All Models 39 Jl. Zito OUTFITTERS SKI THE . 3.8 Goodmrui .... 3 ponents score less. The Vlklngs _[n- b est team effort of t he season for 100 206 14 26 Rosenburg ln t]uul meet c omt)C.tition t he • SOc Disco unt to A.S.B. 2.5 96 Ru!Z ......... ........... 39 0 mous ground gam e, which W{lS led t hem. A ll-America n candidate 0 . Jaguar's l'ecord st.u nds a.t slx wins 133 Cardholders on all Williams .............. 14 6.0* 36 Custo m Mode Tapes by Elwood St-ewn rt, never go t its J. Simpson continued hi s torri.d and two losses. Oth er notable Jones ............... ... 6 2 125 6 5.0 Cox . ................ 30 - Hoapili .............. 6 Ra m s scoring rumpage by rwmln g for marks were 3r<ll•lace fin.Jsh in the the ns nd grou the on feet 1 87 1.5 Guzman ............... . 5 17 huge de fensive line h e ld t he VU<- t hree touc hdowns of 18, 8, and 2 11 :-. Guzman TAPES EXCLUSIVE ol > 0 tngs to a minus 24 yards. T he c r ed- yards while r ai>;ing his National dual m eet stundings in t he Golde n 11 4 2.0 . Rosenburg 8 Finesf" selection of ski equipment and 4 Carlton Gate Confere nce, 2ncl vtuce in th e 3144 ALUM ROCK AVENUE clothes , , . complete rental ser.,ice. 1.5 Matherly ... .... . 1 it for this fr~obulous fea.t must go sco rin g lea.der.s h1Jl to 14-6 points 3 23 2· 2 '& Gonzales .. . conft~ rence rM.<:.e at Sa.n 1\fateo, 5th Phone 259-5488 244-0860 e Winchester S. ~0 - 5 - 1.7 Ji. Ziio ................ o. 2 1 to two 260 poun<l tackles, J oe Ross ln 1.0 games. Bob L ee, R um qun.r- place ln th e Northern Ca lifo nda 18 3 ~ Cavataio . .... .. Oppo$ife Mystery House, San Jon 6.0 -S i •Shupe ....... .. .... 1 0 ond Mike T aylor, who smas hed te rbacl\ turned in a. fine job as he c-ham plonshivs ru1.d tJte lOth place 15 Lyons .~ .... ............. 2 passed for two touchdowns a nd ~ J~. Zito .............. 4 - 10 - 2.5 f-inish at t he State meet. 0 every offensive g r ound erfort made 10 -68 -4.2 Hoapili ··- ............. . 2 ~ave th e Rams the ba lanced vass~· Toledo ................ .,16 by the Vlldngs. 0 0 - 'The Ordei' orfiflTsn ·ln the State 11 W inn ................. .. 1 --The -one parltal weakness -that lng n.tta.ck "to"'gO-nittr tl1eit powerJV.eet w as as follows : Grossmont, J?. ~ _!:_C... J'Il$ YG Carlton . , Pass\!!" 0 ···-10 1 ful running game. was of advantage took Beach Long 98; Fresno, 103; ~ T~ledo ...... 225* 96 * .502 1455* Romero 0 the p ass defense of the Rams, the 22 1 The P rune Bowl game was a fi. 63; Mount Sac, 96 .712* 12 ~ Cavataio .. 17 1 Vikjngs All~American quarterback na ncial success as well as a Ram Pasade na, 109; Orange Coas t , 116; 6 1 ... Dully Foothill, 131; Fullerton, 140; Sac· .500 119 6 .. Gonzales .. 12 Greg Barton lived up to aU his success as 4,500 paid customers • Team's Best. 34 190; Ame rican River, .375 3 8 ,.- J o. Zito .... turned out for a game that lived ra me n t o, a n Jose, 241. S and ; 234 ~ up to all its expectations. A(ter suffering a last second heartbreaking defeat at the hands of the University of Santa Clara F'1'eshmen 59-58, t he San Jose City College Jaguars under t he direction of ne\v head mentor George Alliso n. got back on the winni ng trail last weekend with impressive wins over C'aiJritlo 9_?-61 and las t state tournnment entry ye ~u ·' s
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Starring A LEC GUINNES
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AUDREY HEPBURN GREGORY PECK
in
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WO~lEN
ITINERARY Spring 1966 Semester (126 days) leaves Los Angeles on February 10 1966 p call a~e: Tahiti, Wellington, sYd~;ts erth, Smgapore, M ad ras, Colomb y. T amatave ( Madagascar) Dar es S 1 o, (T_anzania), Djibouti (So'maliland) aE~ 0 P13 • Suez, Alexandria, Beirut ·f Ptraeus (Athens), Naples (Rome) Tat _a. Casablanca, Funchal (Madeira) ' .U'!-tS, . Arnymg New Yor. k_ June 17, 1966. . RATES, TUITION AND ,.,.,~ •· a:..£o3 M IDllTl.um rates for ship accommod . m~~s and. all service from SJ 690 at1on. tUJtton, onentation fie ld tri • d -~ plus totaling $800.00. Scholarsb~p'!" ,:;,sa fees c1eferred payment plans available. s and ACCREDITATION Chapman College is fully accredit ed by the Western Association f Colleges and by the Calif 0 . S~hools and of Education for Elemen~rma tate Board ary Teaching Credentials a6'hand Second· lege holds membersbi · . apman Col0 appr~p.riate professional and educa,t 1al 100 asSOCJ.a.ttoos. ADMISSION The academic program ab oard the floating campus and all th o er educational aspecls
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The SJCC psychology depart-
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of the overseas program formerly con• ducted by the University of the sEVEN SEAS has become an integral part of Chap· man CoUege. Our students, admitted to the program must meet regular admission standards of Chapman College a nd upon fulfilling its requirements, will receive grades and credits in accordance with its regularly established s tandards . Transcripts of .. grades, therefore, under normal admiSSIOn policies, should entitle the student to trans· fer credits to co11eges that accept accr~d!ta .. at o A tion standards of the Western ssoc1 10 of Schools and Colleges. OPTIONS Students may enroll for a single semester or for a full academic year with one semes· ter on the floating campus and the o~her ~t Chapman College in Orange, Califor01a or for transfer to another college. IES .
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C atalog listing courses for the Spring ·1966 semester available upon request. Address all enrollment inquiries to: Director of Admissions, Chapman College (Seven Seas Division ), 333 N . Glassell Street, Orange, California 92666. Telephone (714) 633-8821.
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2-biTl'
<lOLLEGE
TIMES
9 1965 11 •
'rliursaay, !)e,ember
<Hifp Qfoflt!J.t 0-ilntli
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By JUDI l\frCRARY Published each Thursday o~ th e school year by the journalism classes a+ San Jose James Baldwi n , in ...... ferrt' ng to Body fund s, Member City C~llege. Supported, in part, by Associ•ted Student ., d Cl s · t· A P bl' h N of the OCij f $wspaper u IS ers ssocla lon. econ ass postage paid at San thet Ame.-ican acceptance ose, a i. ubscription rates: $3 .00 per year or 10¢ per copy. Phone 298-21 81 , at t he h t said world, the f o res , ext. 230. America n view of the warld a llows JOHN MIGUELGORRY so Ji t tJ e reality for any of the Editor - · - · - - - - RON GREEN darker faces in human life. This Business Mgr. - ·------ BRUCE RIGGS Ant. Edit. --·-·-·- LEE NORMAN is generalized to the total AmeriNight Editor ...............•.... BILL BAYLEY New• Edit. --·--- SUSIE JONES can concept, si nce everyone te nds F.. turo De•k -·-- JIM SCHROEDER Steff ArHrl -·-·····-··-··· BILL LANCE to p a int maral issues in glari ng Sport• Ed;t. -·-········· BOB BORZONE Adviser ··--··- ··-·-·· C. W. PALMER black a nd wh ite. C l'f JaI
Ame ricans h ave created their ov.m sec ure wo r ld, in which their self-manufactured values ra nk s u· Preme· Tho~Y wt"II n ot recogm· ze wha t the rest of t he world s iders " r eality" or n ecessity. The United S ta t es dec ides for itself and others, too. Baldwi n think s that even moral It is t h e traditional and e x pected fun c t ion of the edi torial issues are pai n ted in glari ng black page to criticize. Too ra r e l y daes it take Lime. to p ay tribute. a nd white. H e is a bsolute ly corTherefore the Times wish es to s how appreciation t o Godfre y rect . I shall take for example, sex. Cambrid ge for appe aring before this year's first Junior Press The Arnerica n idea of sex, w hi ch opposite to what mig h t seem probConfer ence. a bl e after a ll the adver tisements The Negro co m edian took time out from l1is busy sched ul e and p 1 ·t· d 1-opagan a exp ot m g it, is S und ay to talk to 152 stud e nts from 26 area hig h s~hools. He very purita ni cal. W e look wi th didn't have to do t.hj s. He knew the stori es wou ld appear o nl y in horror upon th e Sca ndinavians. E ven t houg h Playboy is attempt~ this paper and the high schoo l pub li cations. Ou lsi d e of this, h e in g to convince the three-q uarte rs kne w there would be no pub li c ity.
Editorial
con~
A Word of Praise
of the male and half of the fem~le population t hat read it, that sex is wholesome, h ygenic, a nd exemplifies mental h ealth , much of our population shys away from its illicitness. Foreigner! wrho have seen our movies and read our magazines a rrive in this country expecting complete maral laxness find, often to their dismay, that we are remarkably straight-laced beneath the surface o£ our superficial 1en.i-
ency. This double standard , which so many Americnns use to hide their a ctivities, while frowni ng publicly on those or others, covers not only sex tbut most facets of our lives. Most Americans wiJl unWii ttingty agree w.ith a popular idea, but they know they would never go <l!long with it alone. I believe Americans are becoming more open-minded and realistic in their outlook. We now consider other nations good enough to discuss mutual problems with us, rutd we to 1·m~e so many of don ' t •~' I;_-IV~ ._. 3 our ideologies on the world as quickly as a few years ago ... in-
eluding our "moral code."
Cambridge could ha ve pohlted to hi s CrO\" ded schedule and c verth c le ss, du c k ed. o ut, and no one would have blamed hirn. h e didn't. He took it upon himself to he lp lnterestefl s tud ents gain experience a nd an und e rs tandin g of pro bl e m s facing the
Press Conference Greets Cambridge
Negro comnuullty today. After the conference h ad ended h e prai sed th e s tudc n LS, saying the community "~s pre tt y luc k y" to have stud en ts w ho ca n ask s u ch intelligent and knowledgeab le qu es tions. ~fay be th e comic diilu' t realize it, hut the students are pre tty lucky to have m e n like hin1. -R.G.
By JUt SCHRODER
Godfrey Cambridge, first speaker in the junior press conference,
is as spa rkling off stage as he is on. He shows himself to be concerned with civil rights as might be expec ted, but he admitted to a crowd of 65 junior reporters that, he is NOT non-violent. In fact he says. ••r h ad to turn in my CORE button."
Cambridge has turned down several television series. One of lt!hem wan'ted to cast h im as a servant, which he refused to do because he felt t hat it would perpetuate the . . . "stereotype Negro, singing spirituals a nd living in the shadow of the big mansion." In reg ard to Bill Cosby's role as a spy, he feels t hat is a big step forward for the Negro , comedians a nd Negroes themselves.
SKIING EQUIPMENT Skis Sweaters Parkas Gloves
• • • •
Poles Pants Hats Boots
• • • •
" The Verr Latest in Fashions"
APPEARING BE F 0 R E 152 high school stude nts is Negro comi c Godfrey Cambridge at the Junior Press Conference sponsored by the Cit.y CoUege journalism department. T he majority of t he questions posed by the re porters covered civil righ.ts.
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~eet/J 3151 Alum Rock Ave.
TOWNE
•
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» "" mentatt·on among its students.
According to Michael O'MaJley, psychology instructor, one of his classes is conducting an experimen t with some of its students who will Hve over a weekend, without such luxuries (necessities) as a car, television, record player or radio. These individuals after having run out of trivia to ta lk about will be forced to expose "th emselves;" or become bored, if un· alb le to do so. It wil l be a test to tho"'" partl·c,·pants ability to improve and create activities themselves. H opefully , tihe s tud ents will be ab le to communicate and respond meaningfully v.4 th one another. O'Malley is using the experiment in his class on the basis that if the stUdent get<> nothing from 1 general psycholagy academica ly, f 1 he may have the chance to ee compassion for his fellawrnan, and
By DA \ VN KOISTTNEN between n ig ht and da · Th d'fference 1 Y ts an old 1· e c IChe WhiCh fits licely with the difference between full time a nd extended d · ay stu. Ients at City College. According to B en s weeney, dean of extended d tents on the whole get better grades, are more aptayt, part t ime stu. o drop out · >ut-number f ull time student~.anq At t h e tim e of registration n•..t." were some 6000 extended1da WM;:~ Ystu. f IS pr1ng dents. Now thr Lifting ee monfhs later ' th less than 5000. Swee~· Robert Brundin, DirectOr of Li- ·me~: part time students brat')' Services, announces th a t the 1 P 1e
Library Gets face h• S • By
:e
libr-ary will be receiving a face lifting that hopefully should be completed by the Spring of 1966. "By then we hope to provide the 1 rary's six study rooms in t h e J'b las l section with comfortable 'nonhard' chairs,' while the main 'a rea of the library will sport s m all readt · 1 d · ing 1ounges Pace JO vanous par s of the building." Students a1re reminded by Brundm that t here a re still five type\vriters for free usage near the library's entra nce and not so free is the fact that City College does not offer a day of grace on overdue
more p roblems a nd intert . had however.· H e f urt h er bro mnc, ' h t OUt that only 60 per cent students will finish out thenight se.. mester. The dean a lso commented that extended day students we re on the whole o ld er and more settled aDl • mature The a verage age is 28 · · ~~ars. whlle in the day sessioll3 e average age is 19 years. d t· Q I'e3SerJs thedean · about the lOne ~ades hlwher for ues ex' pi · <1 th at the Part·time s•·· rune wd t en_ s u sua lly recognized their C3· pacrty and wo k·~
~
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to it. If
cannot me~t the work they books . accept him as such, _ __ _ _ __:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ dr:opout With no pe-nalty.
Letters to the Edl•tor
To the Editor: Since the editor and the Times seems to encourage letters of opinion written to the papel', I would like to venture mine. I use t he term " venture" because I realize I am running the risk of 'havin'g my words "ed ited" or simply changed. To illustrate t.his point, in t'he Nov. 4th edit ion in Susie Jones' a!rticle on civil rights worker CaJ Atwood's ta lk, t he editor exercised a completely u net hical pow e r. After her article had been submitted, punctuation and perhaps spelling changes are all t h at are necessary. H owever, lhe editor Look it upon himself to slip in the phrase . . . " bearded rights worke r ." I am not concerned with whether or not he was bearded (it was obvious by t h e photograph), but that the editor actually added words and changed and distorted t he original meaning of Susie's article. The phras~. "bearded rights worker," has t he sound of an old eliche which fpigpt~~ :,people, might use to explain, categorize a nd shelve ideas 1which they are unable to handle jn more rational ways . I do believe that t he editor consciously and cynically changed the meaning of Susie's article a nd misused his power as an editar in this saciety.
As far as Cosby's refusal to do ci vil ri g hts jokes, Cambridge feels that e very comedian should do t he material that he is comfortable I do not t hink th at the editor's doing. " Cosby should reflect the persona l background of the come- own -political philosophy, opposed to mine as il may be, s hould be dia n ." Cam bridge says t h at he will used and mirrored in almost eve ry~ probably have a televis ion series in thing the paper prints. The news should not be s la nted by clever the next six months or so. and malicious tampering o n the Jack Benny is the comic who part of the editor. H e constantly Godfr ey Cambridge admires most, seems to neglect his responsibility a~d says he can remem ber hearing to print all articles maintaining him on th e r a dio as a child. their original meanings. The basis for a fr ee and open society ~s a
press which is open to all ideas and questions. Our editot· seems to have misused or misunderstood his function a nd responsibility to the college community. I would also like to state that it is my purpose and hopefull·Y that of many college students to criticize and question tlhe thoughtlessness and · narrowness of a few stud ents who seem to be everywhe-re on campus, always opposing some- . thing, always tea ring things down .(especially posters a nd paintings) a nd never developing anything; such as, a rational intellect. I will not apologize to the jou r nalism advisor, Mr. Palmer, whom I understand is offended by views contrary to his own. His feelings shou ld n ot be indulged at t h e expense of the ideals of a free and Democratic society. I , instead, suggest that if his feelings o( being offended can not be resolved that he find a job wh ich is less threate ning to him. The City College Times has been guilty on ot her occasions of the same type of inaccur ate a nd slanted reportings. It is time the college community exercised its voice toward gaining rights of free speech. I will submit a copy of this letter to Study magazine in hopes t hat the Tbnes will be forced to print and accurately print this letter. Sincerely, Barbara Smith . Cal Atwood wurs a beard. He is ll civil rtghts worhr. Hence, he is a "be,uded rights worker.'' Je~us Christ alsc wore a beard , To say "th e bearded Jesus" is to use a descri ptive term as w.u th~ case with Atwood. No one should construe 1t as criticism , The criticism is the rcuult of an overly defensive mind and not ' of editorial intent. As to the other charges of thil letter they <1 re absoluhly f<Jise, and the Times chall~ nq es anyone to . ~rove differently. And by proof we maan deftn!te, solid, concrete e•tidenc:e and not accu$at1ons. Editor
ttk,
can
Sweeney also explained some o1 t he dropOut problems for extend<d day. Most of the students, 95 - r ,... cent, have a fulL~ time job and most have fia mily obligations. He Con. eluded that the nigh-t students have no c osts, except books,' and thus no monetary obligations for r em a ining in school. Perhaps, if they h ad more obHgations, extended day students wouldn't discon. Nnue so many classes, the dean
speculateCt
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Sprmg 1966 Semester On Board the Floating Campus: m.s. Seven Seas Sailing Around the World
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Jaguar Football Statistics Given
Seven Seas Division
JERRY AUlDRIDGE
Bruce Rabidou , t he J aguars we 1·e able to hustle back from their hair line loss to the SCU Broncs, t o garner m01·ale boostin g victories over Cabrillo and Me nto. Rocha top1Jed a ll scorers during th e Friday a nd Suturdn.y frays, m :Hking 2 L agn inst CabriUo and 3 L against Menlo. Rabidou, on the othe r hand tilled in with :l (>p la ml· ab le s nJlJ)Ort, Uropping- in fan ta~ tic laylns , Lendin g th e locnJ's dt>te n~.
Harriers Tenth In State Event
THE POCKET lfAMILYl
MOS.
only re linquished t11e lead once in t hf' ea rl y go ing of t he :M enlo tilt.
powerfu l Jags. By )'AZ ROCHA T he v·ktors by pins were Jim Dick Va ughn and Irv Rose nberg Although sporting a 2-1 mark after the openi ng week of play, the Rod Bruck, sophomore transfer led t he SJCC Jaguars to a se vent h Blatt, Chrts Yasa1mwa, Da.ve Byfr om S a nta Clara, had his be st place finish in las t week's San f' t'S :md Bob Gow. T hese men SJCC cage sqUad appear s as t hough it's in for some tough going. The ni ght aga inst his old mates. The Mateo Jnvitational. Vaughn com- s howed outstanding m ov es as thelr hoopsters are quick and scrappy, but outside of veteran dead -eye Paz former a U-Central Coaster from pletely dominated his wei g ht opvont-'nts we re cotn)l.letely o ut..Rocha, they Jack a consistent scoring punch. James Lick High pumped in 13 bracket the 115 pound division. He c lassed. ·w inning b y decision were The m a jor reason t h at bumpy roads are forec as t is due to the points and gave rugged board sup- was an a ll-s tater last year anO Die h:. Vaughn a nd ,John Staget. ~ fnct t hat their rebounding ability isn't quite up to par. ?ig Jim Kuhlpot·t. hopes to regain that status. There T he weight bnlcl{ets for these vic~ ~ man is having to do most of the board work by himself, although he P az Roc ha. currently ]e..'l.ds the wer:c seve nteen teams in the tour- tors were .Blatt 145, Ynsaka.wa 152, ~ has received some help from Dennis R eynolds and diminutive Bruce SJCC scorers with 68 tallies in the ney and the J ngs showed some Byers 191, Oow 128, Vaughn 115, Rabidou. P erhaps it's just that Jag followers are expecting a little bit fil"st three tilts, while Jim Kuhl- good promise. and S t ager 137. ~ too rriuch. as in !'<."Cent campaigns such s tandouts as Clarence White, ma_IUl has pick ed off 44 rebounds ~~ b year la!'St off Jajd rg Rosenbe and aitUng J ag fo recourt men in . Nate Dennis, a nd Clyde Dawson h ave had the reboundin g problems Men lo 77-62 . ill t hf> SlUUe rrayS. The intramural bowling' league cause of ine li~rl.blli ty. lrv a.te UJ) San J ose will venture out of its the re boundin g depn rtment. the 152 dh'islqn to com ,>letely d om· spots the Champs in first place aft· well in hand. perlso a Kuhlmann James Big to lair this weekend, u·aveling inate his OJ)pone nts. H e hOJ>es to er the week ending November 3 However, as tJme wears on a nd t he bask.etballers gain in expe.ri- Berkeley F riday t o face the U ni- formed admirably during the Jagcome back to his 1963 form whe n with a total pin score of 9702. en<!e th.ey natu.rally will improve. A big 11 il" t hat coultl carry t h.e locn.ls versity of California F resh01en and uars' opening tilts. grabbing 21 and he captured third pl ace in the state Stanle y of the first p]ace team : to unexpected heights is the pla.y of freslunan ha.tcheti)L_"ln D a.ve Olset~. thei r new head coac h Jim P adgett, 20 rebounds in the weekend frachaving an average of 191 had an meet. - Olsen has been injury plagued so far this season, but as he rounds in a 6 p.m. pre liminary ti.lt. Padg- ases and chipping in 21 points in Dave Byers aided the Jaguar impress ive high game of 247 while the Menlo test. back lnto shape he couJd provide the additiorud rebounding stl"e n.gth ett coached a t City College for si:x finish with a third in the 177 Sicherman a.nd Lacava bad 213 San J ose has :1. clnutce to make a campaigns before accepting his weight bracket. Dave is a returnee and 207 res pectively. tha·t will make the Jags llve up to the ir impressive trntUtion. present post. The J aguars will then clean sweep of its openJng three From a fine field of 76 distance from last year's team. Foothill The naft.er s took second place return to the area Saturday night games, lending th e Bronco Frosh runners at S acramento State last captured the championship with a witlt a totul pin score or 8904 when to face cross-town rival West Val- by rour going into the c los in g min- Saturday. tho City College H ar· total of 85 points. Fresno was sec. King ~md Costa with avernge!il of ASSORTED BALONEY: Tho weekly beaver scouting report has ley in the Campbell High School ute, but a. pair or missed fi e ld goals riers were unabl e to improve their ond and Diablo Valley took over us a.nd 149 t urned in nJce high und ;t foul resulted in the late Jng- standings amon g the Nor Cat JC '· ~ terminated for the res t of the h unting season as head scout Fred gym. third . Foothill College's Cy Lucas gam es of 218 a nd 208 to move thelr '' Jones is laid up after being s hot down while Beaver Shooting on camLed by a pair of ball hawking, ua.r downfall. The Ja.gua rs led :tll teams and finished 7 poin ts back was named the tournurnent's out- te:un into set"~ond plaf'e. pus last week. The young lady who shot him down is st·i ll being sought. scrambling guards, P a z Rocha and the way in t he C:"brtllo outblg :Lnd o ( 9th place American River. The Cossacks took third place standing wrestler. T he Owls took She was last seen heading nort h with binoculars over h er left shoulder. with a total pin score of 8775. Don Hand r a..n fl,n outstanding three first places in the meet. t Anyone seeing her should contact Jones illlilJ.ediately, as he's itching to Last Wednesday the grapplers Hig h game fo r their team was race t n <'Otnplt>ting hi" e ross co unf get another shot. . .. Jaguar g uard Bn1ce Rabldou bas de veloped a linis he<l. Jl~st smas hed Coast Conference neigh· turned in by F a rre ll with a 207. ligibility,• as e tt·~.- hook s hot which fans are htbellng as the 01 0 h · no" shot. It iB (!ailed The three lea ders were followed 1ul'lo n~ ( ''H y CoiiPge runne rs :tntl bars Wes t V~lley 31-14 in the J a gthe "oh no'' s hot ~use every time h e takes it, the taao;; in n.t:tendance t he Unknowns, Misfits, Mudby off started locals The den. uar at rs runne nlh "h~ :i:l( 15l h f 1ung moan uoh. no." . . . If any of you are interested in seeing how true the st te 1~ee~! . ~on l'> to be -c~.m strong and continued their pun- choc ks, Wee Willies and the Keg~ red-hois work, take special notice of those fe}Jows taking tickets at the ishment on the Vikings . The Vik- lers. m end ~ for his fine effort: · r. Jag basketball tHts .... 1\Iany t-.m s ut last Frida.y's game we·r e treated Grossrnont }Vas the team cham- ings could not contend with the ~ to a. fashion show by B ob Toledo and Danny Rome ro wlto mode le<l ,. ioo~ ratings as he p assed t.he R a m s pio n with Mount Sac a nd Fresno Francisco San of College City their new Applegate's SllCCial top lutts. Yes sir, qu.ite a. treat. · · . Any rig ht behind. Bob Sandova l ran complet~ by lf ha first the in crazy "Rams" carri ed on the GGC's rec 52nd , Lee Cary surpr ised his own 'i rebroadcast , reproduction, or other use of this column wifthout ,the exord o f never havi ng lost a Prune ing 17-27 for 248 yards and three teammates and finished 3 rd for half second the In touchdowns. pressed written consent of the writer is strictly encouraged. BowL game by soundly trouncing ihe Jags in 57Lh place with R alph the highly regarded Long Beach Barton was blitzed and had t.o Kearns 58, Humbcrto Hernandez City College "Viki ngs" 40-20, Sat· hurry many of his Losses complet r ' 59, Jim Racca 64, and Gil Palacios rds. ya 45 for leven e of five only ing 0 w::day afternoon at Spartan Sta3: • Ta pes $2.98 and up The Ra.ms scored in every qmH- 68. dium. ~ II' Baker's steam Chmtles the on ed coach flour of Six reaJiy and r te • Complete Line of The R:tms w ho were t r a iling TD YG PC C El\"--..; Net Ave. R ecelvlng c Pre-Recorded Tapes Rushing half, comple tely dom- in t he J:-.st qua rter by c ha.l1.:ing Ul) seven m a n team a rc freshm,e n and e th a.t 20-12 4 519' ' 41 Heckendorn 5.0 * 467 towards heroes strides m:.Lny big were king ta be There will 1>oints. 20 93* Goodman lnf~ted. tlte second half by scoring • C u.stom Recordings 8• 28 ()oints, whll e ho ldlng- their op;- tor OCSF :tnd this was by far the Lh c team c hampionship next year. 494 3.0 Shupe ........ ............ 36 118 for All Models 39 Jl. Zito OUTFITTERS SKI THE . 3.8 Goodmrui .... 3 ponents score less. The Vlklngs _[n- b est team effort of t he season for 100 206 14 26 Rosenburg ln t]uul meet c omt)C.tition t he • SOc Disco unt to A.S.B. 2.5 96 Ru!Z ......... ........... 39 0 mous ground gam e, which W{lS led t hem. A ll-America n candidate 0 . Jaguar's l'ecord st.u nds a.t slx wins 133 Cardholders on all Williams .............. 14 6.0* 36 Custo m Mode Tapes by Elwood St-ewn rt, never go t its J. Simpson continued hi s torri.d and two losses. Oth er notable Jones ............... ... 6 2 125 6 5.0 Cox . ................ 30 - Hoapili .............. 6 Ra m s scoring rumpage by rwmln g for marks were 3r<ll•lace fin.Jsh in the the ns nd grou the on feet 1 87 1.5 Guzman ............... . 5 17 huge de fensive line h e ld t he VU<- t hree touc hdowns of 18, 8, and 2 11 :-. Guzman TAPES EXCLUSIVE ol > 0 tngs to a minus 24 yards. T he c r ed- yards while r ai>;ing his National dual m eet stundings in t he Golde n 11 4 2.0 . Rosenburg 8 Finesf" selection of ski equipment and 4 Carlton Gate Confere nce, 2ncl vtuce in th e 3144 ALUM ROCK AVENUE clothes , , . complete rental ser.,ice. 1.5 Matherly ... .... . 1 it for this fr~obulous fea.t must go sco rin g lea.der.s h1Jl to 14-6 points 3 23 2· 2 '& Gonzales .. . conft~ rence rM.<:.e at Sa.n 1\fateo, 5th Phone 259-5488 244-0860 e Winchester S. ~0 - 5 - 1.7 Ji. Ziio ................ o. 2 1 to two 260 poun<l tackles, J oe Ross ln 1.0 games. Bob L ee, R um qun.r- place ln th e Northern Ca lifo nda 18 3 ~ Cavataio . .... .. Oppo$ife Mystery House, San Jon 6.0 -S i •Shupe ....... .. .... 1 0 ond Mike T aylor, who smas hed te rbacl\ turned in a. fine job as he c-ham plonshivs ru1.d tJte lOth place 15 Lyons .~ .... ............. 2 passed for two touchdowns a nd ~ J~. Zito .............. 4 - 10 - 2.5 f-inish at t he State meet. 0 every offensive g r ound erfort made 10 -68 -4.2 Hoapili ··- ............. . 2 ~ave th e Rams the ba lanced vass~· Toledo ................ .,16 by the Vlldngs. 0 0 - 'The Ordei' orfiflTsn ·ln the State 11 W inn ................. .. 1 --The -one parltal weakness -that lng n.tta.ck "to"'gO-nittr tl1eit powerJV.eet w as as follows : Grossmont, J?. ~ _!:_C... J'Il$ YG Carlton . , Pass\!!" 0 ···-10 1 ful running game. was of advantage took Beach Long 98; Fresno, 103; ~ T~ledo ...... 225* 96 * .502 1455* Romero 0 the p ass defense of the Rams, the 22 1 The P rune Bowl game was a fi. 63; Mount Sac, 96 .712* 12 ~ Cavataio .. 17 1 Vikjngs All~American quarterback na ncial success as well as a Ram Pasade na, 109; Orange Coas t , 116; 6 1 ... Dully Foothill, 131; Fullerton, 140; Sac· .500 119 6 .. Gonzales .. 12 Greg Barton lived up to aU his success as 4,500 paid customers • Team's Best. 34 190; Ame rican River, .375 3 8 ,.- J o. Zito .... turned out for a game that lived ra me n t o, a n Jose, 241. S and ; 234 ~ up to all its expectations. A(ter suffering a last second heartbreaking defeat at the hands of the University of Santa Clara F'1'eshmen 59-58, t he San Jose City College Jaguars under t he direction of ne\v head mentor George Alliso n. got back on the winni ng trail last weekend with impressive wins over C'aiJritlo 9_?-61 and las t state tournnment entry ye ~u ·' s
CHAPMAN COLLEGE
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N a m e ' - : : - - - -- - - - - I Address _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ IL Student _ _ 0_ _ _ _ _ _ _jI _ _0_ _ _ _ Teacher ~--
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ITINERARY Spring 1966 Semester (126 days) leaves Los Angeles on February 10 1966 p call a~e: Tahiti, Wellington, sYd~;ts erth, Smgapore, M ad ras, Colomb y. T amatave ( Madagascar) Dar es S 1 o, (T_anzania), Djibouti (So'maliland) aE~ 0 P13 • Suez, Alexandria, Beirut ·f Ptraeus (Athens), Naples (Rome) Tat _a. Casablanca, Funchal (Madeira) ' .U'!-tS, . Arnymg New Yor. k_ June 17, 1966. . RATES, TUITION AND ,.,.,~ •· a:..£o3 M IDllTl.um rates for ship accommod . m~~s and. all service from SJ 690 at1on. tUJtton, onentation fie ld tri • d -~ plus totaling $800.00. Scholarsb~p'!" ,:;,sa fees c1eferred payment plans available. s and ACCREDITATION Chapman College is fully accredit ed by the Western Association f Colleges and by the Calif 0 . S~hools and of Education for Elemen~rma tate Board ary Teaching Credentials a6'hand Second· lege holds membersbi · . apman Col0 appr~p.riate professional and educa,t 1al 100 asSOCJ.a.ttoos. ADMISSION The academic program ab oard the floating campus and all th o er educational aspecls
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The SJCC psychology depart-
m•nt foste 1- research and experi-
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of the overseas program formerly con• ducted by the University of the sEVEN SEAS has become an integral part of Chap· man CoUege. Our students, admitted to the program must meet regular admission standards of Chapman College a nd upon fulfilling its requirements, will receive grades and credits in accordance with its regularly established s tandards . Transcripts of .. grades, therefore, under normal admiSSIOn policies, should entitle the student to trans· fer credits to co11eges that accept accr~d!ta .. at o A tion standards of the Western ssoc1 10 of Schools and Colleges. OPTIONS Students may enroll for a single semester or for a full academic year with one semes· ter on the floating campus and the o~her ~t Chapman College in Orange, Califor01a or for transfer to another college. IES .
INQUIR
C atalog listing courses for the Spring ·1966 semester available upon request. Address all enrollment inquiries to: Director of Admissions, Chapman College (Seven Seas Division ), 333 N . Glassell Street, Orange, California 92666. Telephone (714) 633-8821.
llt.s. Seven Seas under West Germao registrY•
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i-CITY COLLEGE TlllmS
'I'hursday, December 9, 19S5
Language Department Plans Advanced Spanish Courses Alexa ndrina Espinoza, a new Spanish instructor on this campus, has announced four new Spanish classes to be added to the City College curriculum. The first ot the ne w classes is GOA, a. t h ree-unit clnss which introd uces S1mnis h liternture, cove ring novels, l)luys, and poetry. A two- unit class. 61A, wUJ co\'er a writ in ~ :Lnalysis of Spanish literature. Both of th ese classes will be ortered during the spring semester.
novels and poetry. It will be a th1·ee--unit course entitled 60B. Also a two-unit Latin American litel'ature class will be offered with the emphasis on analysis of Latin writings. In order to gain admittance iltto these new classes, a. s tude nt must have 16 units of S1mnish or the instructor's approval. All of these cou rses will be conducted entirely in Spa nish and are t ransferrable to San Jose State.
STUDENTS!
CC Food Closs Begins
Rome
art
The re will be a mee ti ng in room F-7 We d. Dec. 15, 196.5 or for more informalioQ call ~'h· Jefferson 253·2363. Fo re ign l11ngu 11 g e .x: o ols.
1sf Christmas Project The food preparation class of SJCC is busy this week preparing their Chri stmas project. The class, which is taught by Carole Freitas, has planned a dinner as their first Christmas project. To be held Friday, D ec. 10, in the Faculty Lounge, t hey themselves will prepare the food. 'T he class which consists of 30 members will 11re pare a m e nu of sh_rimp croole, rice, wate r chestn uts, and ja.va. an gel food calce. This event will take place from 6 to 8 p.m. and punch and hors d'oeuvres will be served before the dinner. There is no charge as the the dinner is open to members
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Prior to this project the food preparation class has made cookies for the United F und and prepared refreshments for homemaking club meeting.
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Cambridge and Ro,l/o May ASB Elections Arouse Little Interest
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City College. On Satw·day the well ogy." He is abo Associate Edltor )<nown psychoona lyst Rollo May of t he Review of Existential Psywill be in the College Tbeatet· and chology and Psychiatl")'. talk on "Anxiety and t he Student's The Cambridge show will preJdentity." Then on Sunday, s tand• ~HE
DENTAL
ASS IST~G
Student Initiative Group Has Speaker On Student Community Effectiveness , "Role of the college student in the community" will be the topic of discussion today by speaker John Lopez, member of Economic 0 pportuni ty Commission, according to Victor T a lvera, Student Initiative President. L opez, former UCLA stmlcnt, will be first in a series to "inform the student what h e can d o now," discussin g how a. student can be effective in the community.
. public relation research . tion, labor unions and . mvestiga. lS a member . f o vaberwus organizations. While a ~em r of EOC he has been ct· a l\-e_ · m co . mmumty development of the AI Vlso- Agnew area a nd i s current. . . . 1Y spectahzmg· -pie in helping s 0 1ve Pn.>bl.e.ms which plague~ them due to dlsorgani zation. All st d u ent:s are invited to attend.
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JOURNALISM See Your Counselor or C. W. Palm er, Room 42
Sign Up Now For Next Semester Sec. 1306 1309
because now you can complete Air Force ROTC in just half the time! Are you interested in starting a military career in college-but afraid it will cut too deeply mto your schedule? Well, here's good news for you. Air Force ROTC now offers a 2-year program. You can start it any time you have2 years of higher education remaining- whether on the undergraduate or graduate level. Here's another good thing about this program : you get a chance to "sample" Air Force life before you sign up. During a special summer orientation session, you get to make up your mind about the Air Force, and the Air Force gets-to make up-its mind-about yeu. Only
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both are satisfied are you finally enrolled m the program. You'll learn a lot in Air Force ROTC. The curncul_um has been completely revamped. The accent IS on aerospace resea rch and development. ~ut of c~urse the classes are only the beg.mmng. The unportant thing is that you'll be takmg ~e first big step toward a profession o( great responsibility, as a leader on, America's Aerospace Team. Find out more about tl;>e new Air Force ROTC program. See the Professor of Aerospace Studies today!
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cut back in state coHege San J ose City College thousands · of dollars has been corrected by .ldi"ng ru nd s Wl"II no t occur U1 bul proportion to every federal grant the legislature. as a result of a: recent corrective Assemblymen recently passed bill by the legislature. a bilL changing an earlier bill to cost have would that An error ( Continued on Page 3) - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- -- --!provide that state building money given to a college will be cut by the amount of federal buiJding money the college receives. A
Philosophy Symposium Meets Here Sa·turday
In o ther words, a coHege that needs $250,000 for construction and gets $200,000 of the total from federal sources can receive no more th a n $50,000 from the state.
By BILL BAYLEY
This year's number of ASB con-
College men who are eligible for didates ~s a prime example of the draft, but do not want to "overaU apathy among the- whole interrupt their education exten- student body',", states Randy Mulsively may find their solution in rine, com.missioh~r of elections. the National Guard, according to Five students are on the ballot
in conjunction with the philosophy department will be held Sa turday, December 4, 1965. Under the auspices of the Commission for Academic Affa:irs, the confab will deal with t he topic:
"Utopias -
t he philosophical, psy-
chological and political s ignificances ." Students leading t he discussions will -be Pete Drachsler, student ch airman , Kitty Prince and Mar~ iam DuVall. Instructors from the Philosophy department, E leanor Maderis, William Green, and William B. \Vest wiJl work in union with the guest speakers and students. Opening th e morning session at 10 a.m. Saturday morning will ~Clenient McGuire, Social Science instructor, who wiH act as moderatar for the symposium. The first paper of t he meet will be presented by William B. West, who has drafted as his topic "Philosoph ical Significance of Utopian Literature _ a case study of Plato's Republic."
hand information concerning stu~ dent government at City College.
Ron Berki, vying for Freshman class president, claims that more student enthusiasm is needed here at City College and would like to do his part ·i n helping to promote
it.
James Howard, candldate for Al Crane, Lieutenant Coloilel and for five student body offices, one Sophomore class president, saidr he battalion commander in the Na~ for each office. Jim Steele, who hopes to do what he can to reduce represents 1:\le Merchanrusing Club, tlle student apathy that h as been tional Guard and biology instruc· is the onl)'l person running for the nwnber
11 A bill passed earlier this year The fall symposiwn sponsored open discussion on the Poli tical Significance of Utopias." corrected by yesterday's and by the Associated Student Body
Following the talk by Groenen action- provided that any kind of will be an open discussion period federal grant, whether for buildof questions from the floor. ing or not, would force a cutback
so well exemplified by the tor at City College. office of student Body President. of people running ior offices tllls The Guard is having no diffi· and the only person running for semeste1·.
culty' filling whatever vacancies ASB Vice-president is Dave Wood, it has, says Crane, because of the who represents the Rally Club. distinct advantage of this type of This semester's Freslunan Viceduty other others. president, Ron Berki, 'is running Normally a college recruit in- for the office of Freshman presiterrupts his education only one dent, and Jim Howard, who repsemester, depending u pon his de- resents the Newman Club, is vying
intends to improve corrununications )>etween the president and other student body officers, and organize community communications between our campus and Gay other area colleges.
for Sophomore President. Grossheider, of the Merchandising
Unlike the regular philosophy of state funds . forums the symposium wil1 be an 14 If we'd received $5,000 in fedall day program rather than a few
hours. The symposium was initiat- eral money for microscopes, they ed by students of Mrs. Maderis' could have deducted that amount second semester philosophy class from our state funds," said Richone year ago. Many of the area ard W . Goff, assistant superintendcolleges are now holding the same ent of services at City College. type of program. Invitations have Officials on this campus asked been se-nt to many colleges in t he legislators' help w hen it aplocal area to attend the symposium. peared the original bill would deprive the college of badly needed The Dra ma D epartment of SJCC building funds. ls presenting a. jazz concert to be "We felt it was most unfair," held oD.t December 9 at 11:00 a.m. said. 'We stood to lose a s ub~ Goff in the City College Thea.ter. The stantial amount of money. It was concert will display lmprovi7.asignificant t-o the taxpayers of .tlonal jv.z ..and~ soro.e. -prepa:red .se.J ose." San lectious by Billy King and the said the new bill, which Goff Klngsme u. F eatured will be 1\lr. Di Po Po, now goes to Governor Brown for who has played in concert at CJty his signature, would allow SJCC to College before, a nd will be play- use the maximum in state funds fol' construction while drawing on ing witll the Klngsmen. The jazz federal funds for other needs. concert is being held to Jmblicize the play production, "Shakespeare The college is eligible for up a nd All That J azz,'' whic h will be opening D ecem ber 9 and will play to $60,000 a year Wlder the nationa} Defe n se Education Act t hrough t he 1 1th.
Running for a second term as ASB secretary., Gay Grossheidel'
Commenting on the number of
and Cosmetology clubs, is running candidates, Jim Steele said "I am
for a second tenn as ASB sect-e- highly disappointed in the turnout
of applicants for student bo<l¥ of-
tary. fices. I felt we had made quite a "I don't think there has ever gain against apathy witlh the rally been a completely white ballot be- club, a nd am very surprised with fore," said Mulrine. the outcome." "The onl·Y way another person ''With 10,000 people enrolled In can run- for an office is by being a the schoo~" commented Randy write-in candidate in the primary Mulrine, "there should have been election," Mulrine eX'J)lained," and at least three of four candidates this is \Vh.Y the primary is stiU for each office." going to be lleld." A person needs "Unless there are some write-in to be written-in by at least 50 candidates, I don' t think there will voters, and then he must qualify be much of a turnout at the polls," for the office. The write-in candi- another student spokesman con~ date is not permitted to, campaign until he has qualified 'to run for eluded. the office," Mulrine continued. AL CRANE
There will be no presidenrt'ial
debate'S or a candidates vally, :Mul-
Bids for CC Winter Formal Being Sold
CC Graduate Needs Books For Peace Corps 1n Africa
J
ESPECIALLY .RECOMMENDED FOR: Marketinq Majors General Majors Acc.ounting Majors Business Administration Majors Home Economics Majors Music Majors Physical Edu cation Majors
Legislature Corrects Building Fund Error
Niltional Guard Ha.s Mulrine Says Elections Answer for Men Reflection of 'Apathy' To finish School
Survey Reveals Students 'Slaves'
till
."'"'"'~"~~ l !.tJ;llJi¥1' ..' .
Running for Five Posts
rine added, but the nominations parture for active duty training assembly was still held to introwhich is usually six month's dura· duce the candidarteS to the stu· Bids for the Sophomore Winter tion. dents. The prlmary election is ne.xt If a man is acceptable by ~he Wednesday, and the general elec- Formal will go on sale in front of t he City College Union, next Guard, he completes his local re- tion is December 13. Monday, December 6. cruit training, while awaiting his Following West will be Carol Presidential candid ate Jim comAfter assignment. duty active The bid, wWch costs $4.50, will ------ J acklin, psychological instructor, I :::;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;;;::_~a~l~o~n:e,~h=e~act~d~ed.~ Steele maintai ns his 'immediate pletion of recruit training, the man who will discuss "'Psychological!. aims will be "to change the apa- reserve a place on ~the bay cruiser is assigned to a position withi n Significance of Utopian Literatufe" thetic atbitude toward student ·g w- "BarOOur Prince" when it weighs his unit and receives training in with emphasis on Skinner's book ernment." He added he felt the anchor for a saiL around San Franhi9 n ew assignment, said the "Walden Til." Mrs. J acklin, someattitude must be changed i'r stu- cisco Bay. 1\fusic will be supplied Colonel. wh at of a n authority'"on~ Skinner's dent government on this campus by the Philippines Trio for the Traditionally, National Guard shipboard dance-cruise. works, will try to show what mowas to be preserved. units attend two weeks of annual tivates a person to write as SkinThe ship will depart from Pier Vice-presidential candidate Dave and Szurcsik has asked t r a in i n g during the summer textbooks, Fisherman's Wh.arf at 9 p.m. 43'h ner has· done. If you have any old high school Wood, a new student here, has excould months. December 18, and will return a t The afternoon session will be books still lying around, now is Mi-s. Montandon to see i'f she president body student as perience Any City College man who midnight. Only 150 couples can atdealt with by Jan Groenen, social t!he time to get rid of them. Jo~ send him some texts. wants more information m ay find of another college, and is presently tend.. so bids should be bought most, need theY that books The science instructor. Groenen will seph Szurcsik, a graduate of City government student a in enrolled Szurcsik wrote, are basic math, Colonel Crane in room G of the college. College, is in Ethiopia with the class where he has received first soon. algebra, and geometry; basic elec- science building. The consultant would work s ix Peace Corps teaching people how tricity, machine repair, mechanThe San Jose Junior College mont hs in preparing a study of to fLx and operate machinery and ics, welding and trigonometry with whci.t vocationa1 needs will be Board ot Supervisors has awarded how to build roads. a simple method. These books need nd.t"led in the community and how a $5,648 bid to the Rosendin ElecHe has written to City College to be in high school, n<>t college, tric Company of San Jose, for the college can meet them. Gem1an instructor Charlotte Monwith The college will put up $3,272 relighting the City College maclllne tancion requesting assistance. In level, and have the answers them if possible. One area in and a like amount will come from shop. be suitable technicians in Ethiopia they are very short on which they are -in dire need of a - which bode well for the future, might the Vocational Education Act. By BILL DORSEY but it is a little hard future, the text is warehouse procedures, either as citizens or prospective to imagine their becoming leaders In recenl interviews, the 50 top wrote Szurcsik . worke-rs. of society or well developed indi· There will be a box in the Li- freshmen in a highly ranked uniSome are overwhelmed by their never had they evealed r versitY viduals." brarY, to collect any books that first sense of failure, and either getting were they and te da a had now from The study also found that the donate, to wish students drop out or lower their level of until Christmas. Mrs. Montandon no companionship from fellow stu- aspiration in some other irrational amount of reading assigned far wiU see that they are sent to dents. Some were even iound to way. Others rebel and attack the exceeds what anyone could do have suicidal tendencies. SzurCsik as soon as possible. system Yiith more enthusiasm than with intelligence, and the conseThe freshmen were interviewed wisdom. Szurcsik, a refugee from Hunquences of failure are made to gary, carne to the United States in a study of "The American Col· Most merely submit and "play shortly after t he Hungarian revo- lege," edited by Dr. Nevitt San- it cool," committing themselves appear so dire that no one can lution in 1956. He was a member ford. Sanford is director of the far enough to be assured of a imagine the prospect without beof. that country's Olympic track Institute for the Study of Human reasonably comfortable place in coming wmerved. team, and the City College track Problems at Stanford University. the world, keeping their reservaPICTURE IS GR~l team. He stayed in New York a The s tudy was made, in part. to tions to themselves. summed the results of Sanford short time, and then came to Cali- detennine if the pressure for "Of course, we stating, study he t stuour in created have "We track ungarian H fornia, with his grades is too great at American dents a kind ofi slave mentality," want students who can appreciate coach, to go to school here. colleges. It s howed that too many exclaims the usually soft spoken quality, but they will not learn He graduated from CC with a Americans define excellence solely Dr. Sanford. ''They want hard to do this through being overgeneral education major, was a in terms of academic and vocataskmasters whom they can keep whelmed with meaningless work. machinist in Hungary, and worked tiona1 success, resulting in deat a distance psychologically, re- Merely to suggest that students part tim:e in San Jose as a ma- mands of students far exceeding Jieving their guilt by doing exactly have Uteir problems, or even that ch-inist. This is why Sz:urcsik is rationa1 bounds. what is required and expressing they ought to be regarded as huteaching machinery and road PARENTS SET PATH their hostility by doing no more man beings, is to be accused of building in Ethiopia. coddling them and to be met with hat t show to on went study The than is required. He went to the University of the rejoinder that or course there Utah immediately upon gradua- paren<ts have made the path of FUN AND GAIETY GONE must be sacrifice if we are to youngsters: their to cle-ar success tion from CC for Peace Corps to contrary is situation "This excellence. achieve training. There he learned the they must get good grades in introduction of new ideas or good a into get to order in school all pretty grim," Sanford is "It major torgue of Ethiopia, Ambreaking away from the norm," work must they where college, ''and it is hard to say concluded, haric, a nd became accustomed to hard in order to go on to graduate Sanford conllinued. "All the fun Where it will end. To make any t he climate that he ""ould enand gaiety are gone, and with it school and success in life. to correct this state of afcounter in Ethiopia. the attractions of intellectual life. effort is to be accused of wishing fairs some students surrender to the He went to Ethiopia at the end This is leading to the wrong kind of last swnmer, and is now help- "systems" and adapt themselves of excellence. Our student-slaves to Jawer standards." ~ACRJE JENSEN, fonner professional athlete, is shown a bove placing t h e 1965 Prwte Bowl ribbon on ing the government develop the with various methods, none of 1\tary Turley. lle r prince~ses from left to right are Gay Grossheider and Cynthia H anson The 1i judging was held on Nov. 9, at a dinn er in the Golden Doo.-. of Los Gatos. The Pmne Bowl Game man{>O\\o""er to build highways in 1 be held at Spartan Stadium on Dec. 4. TILe Greater Junior Chamber of Conunerce ill Cambrian Is that country. 8ponsorlng all the Prune Bowl activities• 1
(Across From County Hospital)
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~ educators are coming to City College to look over the mastet• planning of Lhe district and its facilities. They are meeting with the approval of the Sa.ll:_. J ose City College District gov~ing board, which is interested in the outcomes of a workshop. The workshop will be designed to help faculty members develop educational specifications and facility needs as they apply toward greater communitr growth, according lo Dr. Paul Elsner, the director of institutional plannin g and resources at SJCC. Unde-r the Federal Vocational Education Act, the district has applied for a grant that would allow the hiring of a master planning consulta nt to study projected vocational class offeri ngs of the N~tion ally kn~\¥Jl
Wilmas Beauty Salon
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Negro comedians and is on constant call by the nation's elite in nig'htc1ub entertainment. Like many of his Negro contem· poraries in the comedy fie ld, much of his humor stems .from matters dealing with civil rights and t he problems which have confronted his race. Rollo May is a pT~ac-ticing psychoanalyst and Professor of Clinicct!1Psychology at New York Universit)'l. He is a Fel1ow of the William Alanson White Institute of Psychi atry, Psychoanalysis and
Educators Visiting CC For Workshop -
"High Styling our Speciality"
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God!rey Cambridge wU! be the :ftrst speaker in tllis year's Junior Fress Con.ference series. The con· terence will be 1Le1d December 5 in Room F -7 from 6 to 7 p.m. The program Is open to all blgh ll<!hool journallsm students and their a d· vJ8ers.
H-e is author of "Meaning; of Anxiety" and "Man's Search for Himself." He wrote the introduc·
C all for Evening Appointme nt 297-7776
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up comedian G od frey C ambrid ge will entertain in the Men's Gym. Since his phenomenal success on the Ja·c k P aar Show during the early months of 1964, actor-writercomic Cambridge has risen to the top of American show business. He is one of the four most celebrated
sent examples ·of his humor su ch . . , as. "R' . l~ht now, lt s not a question . of getting served •a t the counter," Jte says, "'It's a m a tter of eating too much. I never ~t sel"'V'ed before, but now I have to eat at ~11 t he restaurants . . . Negroes, m . general, have becOme so popular that there aren 't enough of us to go a round. Only the weather bureau .is behind the times." He t hreatens to "picket the place WI-
Psychology, and lectures at tJhe New School for Social Research.
m ~tker, o n e of the committee chairmen. Each girl a.ttending t11e f ete must bring a. dish ol food front a foreign country. Guest speakers will be on hand to infonn the girls of t he physical education depru·tment of the activities held in variou s foreign cowl· tries in connection with physical education. The party, open to member of the WPE, is co-chairmaned by
~tr·'ii~
MASTER MECHANICS Trained in I Werner
PROGRAM at City Coli
ege offe rs fret X-ra.ys to students. Appomtme nts may be scheduJ 1~ IWtd ~2. DcmonstTa.ting their professionaJ t 1ed. nny da.y betweea uuques are (left to rtgbt) Kathy Ca.rso ns, Linda Johnson ' and 1\'I •ec ~try Ann A iroso.
GARAGE EUROPA Repoir of Volkswagens _
F.
f!l.~~~~gj:Ltu~~=~:.~i~ce~:~~~~- lYe
CUlrura l Series programs here at sion .in Psychiatry and Psycho!-
The Women's Physical Educaand Recreation Organization ~~~~~~:»~~~:»~~~W,;~tion will h o1d a Christmas party Dec. 14 in the women's gym. A n in ternational theme has been selected acco rding to Susan S hoe-
RENT A TV OR STEREO
f~:.: :.:.k::· Clubs Give
~=------------Ph-o-ne--29-8~-2-I-81~/-Erl-.-2--30 ~~·~16~--------~N~o~.~l;-O--------------------------~----~~S:A~N-J~O~S:E-.~C~A~LI~F=--OR~NIA-.~T~H~U~R~SD~A~Y-.~D-E~C~E-M-B-ER--2-.-,9-6-5----------------------=:~ (See Page 3)
The purpose of add in g these new In the fa11, a class jn contem· porary Latin American literature classes to the Spanish curriculum will be given, covering playwrights, is, "to develop an articulate style in the writing of Spanish," said Miss Espinoza. W,?u ld you like to 5tudy Spanish in Ma· ~nd , ~•rman. in Mayrohofen (Austria), rench tn Par1s, European history in Cothis coming in fue~~ir'?"• or
f'fr II t '0.t 11 'Oll tgt <H:i mt s £.t•
Shakespearian Production
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uern ."to
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