~ITY
.San
;Jo~t ~ i ty
FALL 196S
To cheer up the lives of sixty male patients at Agnews State Hospital, The Wrote Caps, a student nurnng association on campus, th t·ew an annual Cl1ri:stnoas
In R~ cogn.itt on of Outstanti.fng Ach iev~ment DRAFTING Donald K. F isk
FOREIGN LANGUAGE French: Cordelia Chau German: Royal Chamberlain Esther Gjordano Spanish: Cordelia Cha u Dennis R. Tier Mary M. Lernas
E LECTRONICS John F. Connors Rodger 0. Riggs
Accounting:
Thomas Hobbs Barbara Phillips Marketing: Irwina Schwartz Secretarial: Maryanne Rose Gayle Spencer D ata Processing : Carol Orsetti
VACUUM TECHNOLOGY Dennis Davis ENGINEERING John Lawson Melvin Peterson
JO URNALISM Bill Dorsey Dawn Koistinen
ENGLISH Literature: Galli Large Composition: Albert Commons Thomas Maser
COSMETOLOGY Donna Ca,yori DENTAL ASSISTING Phyllis Cunningham Linda Johnson
LAW ENFORCEMENT Robert Gummow Don Tietgens
MATHEMATICS Nariman Malek
PHOTOGRAPHY Kathlene Prince
SOCIAL SCIENCE •· Geography: Mruie F alcone Vernon Galliart Political Science: Judith Connell History Kenneth Anderson Joana Curtis Rose Anna Higashi Sociology & Anthropology: S hirley Sayers Gilbreth Hendren
PHYSICAL EDUCATION Women: Darleen Ross Sandy A !wood
TECHNICAL & INDUSTRAL Carpentry Donald Tallerico
MUSIC Instrumental J ack Evensizer NURSING Freshman: William Bull Sophomore: Ann Pezzetti
Seventy students volunteered for varioUs committees involved in "h aving the party for ward 29, a ward for acute mentally ill men. Approximately twenty of the girls went to t he hospital to supervise men.
will be featured at Co-Ree to. nigh t according to Coaeh Jh:a \\'hee lehan. Action takes from 7 :30 to 9:30p.m.
department head. ''We're delighted
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RENT A
TYPEWRITER Special Student Rates
Connie Alvarez Wilson R. Boaz Dennis Case Roy David Daniel Durham Darlene oYer Ron Fernandes "',Ann Jeziorski Margie Lambson Karen Lyons Bing Manning Marol Martin Margaret Needles Raquel Sanchez Nancy Souza Victor Talavera Sharon Tokeskiga Roy Winkleman
HONOR SOCIETIES Beta Phi Gamma Bruce Riggs Bob Borzone
STUDENT COURT Stephen Burch YELL LEADERS Toni Kaska SONG GIRLS Linda Johnson CENACLE Jolene F arris E VENING CULTURAL SERIES Donna Leonti CAMPUS PATROL Don Franzino
ACADEMIC RETREAT Curt Hodgkins BLOOD DRIVE Russell Sommers MODEL U.N. George Watts PUBLICATIONS Times: Ron Green Lee Norman
"'~CE"-\~ w ,ct-
BASKETBALL Sophomore: Pete Kendall Freshman : Gary Anderson CROSS COUNTRY Don Hand FOOTBALL Bob T oledo WATER POLO Wayne Reek WRESTLING Dick Vaughn Irv Rosenberg INTRAMURALS Mark Lower COMPETITIVE SPORTS Women: Kathy Ryan
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GARAGE EUROPA Repair of
Rally Club President Thanks Fall Participants
International Club Has New Leade r
Bing Manning, Rally Club president, wishes to extend tha nks to The International Club is movall of those w ho participated in any ing forward under a new presiphase of Fall a thletics . dent, though several of its projects have been cancelled or postponed "When the athletic teams give until next semester. such fine performances as t hey did last Fall," he said, "the job of The ac ting president, Grace Kilthe club is much easier to perfonn. leen, ~s a 22 year old! sophomore We would also like to t hank our from Dublin, Ireland. She assumed great Jaguar band, led by J ack the pos ition when the former presEvensizer. Their support this first ident, Jose Delgado of Portugal', semester contributed greaUy to the left school for medical reasons. development of school spirit. Grace was formerly; vice-president. "The Club also extends thanks to 'Club membership is still open to Kathy Ryan for the fine work she a JI students interested in our achas done in publicizing the athletic tivities," commented Grace. "Our events and to Dian'a H art for her purpose is to give all students, steady attendance in ICC," con- both American and those from eluded Manning. other countries, a chance to comRally Club holds elections for municate. Our motto is friendsh~p the spring semester's officers at through understanding." its Tuesday meeting. All interested in joining sbouJd sign up in Room COLLEGE STUDENTS 33 Tuesdays at 11 a.m.
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Phi Beta Lambda Clubs To Sponsor Open Dance Phi Beta Lambda, City College business club and its counterpart an open dance College, here in will the Student from FoothiU sponsor Uni on, Saturday, February 12, from 9 to 1 a.m. Admissjon will be $1.50 for the general public, 50c for ASB card holders, and 75c for card holders with dates. FoP further information. see Chris Riescnbcck of Phi Beta Lambda.
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SAN JOSE PAINT
Tired of looking at dream cars you can 't buy? The cars you see at the Auto Show and never s ee again? Well, then, do something about it. See the one you can buy, ro ght now, today, at your Dodge deafer's. It's Charger, a full -sized, fastb ack action car that's all primed up and ready to go. With V8 powe r. Buc ket seats, fore and aft. Full·l ength console . Disappearing headlights that dis-
111 ~ 2nd Stre• f at Son Fernandc.. 78 Valley Feir
Suits, _ sp.ortcoats, slacks, shirts,, sweaters, jackets. Two may participate. Split with a friend.
Clearance Sale •
picture frame s
• artist's supp lies • wallpopcr and paints
• .art boob-prints
up to
1l
/2
OFF
VAUGHN'S 125 So. 4th St. A~ross frora SJS LibrarV
Free Pa rking
Rich We.iser Wins Post Of Soph Class Prexy
I
Council Investigates Damage
repair and replacement a 1 one furniture, 1f the vandalism did not "exactly kicked the cushion" and By 1\IIKE O'CONNOR totaled $1,366. As of today it is Watts, fin ·a n c e commjssioner, later added that he had merely decreas;. By ])U KE O'CONNOR said that he would trY to bring agreed with $293 for this semester. The budget The issue of vandalism in the this and added t hat Behind the scenes, Assistant "brushed" it. Merchandising's 0 w n R i c h new activities to the school and he felt that the school needed The group also seated that coun· allocation for repajr and replace. student lounge is still raging, Last Dean of Student Services, Ed Weiser is the president-elect of his class as well as more organi- something or someone to bring ment for the entire year is only Tuesday, a group of seven students Mogter, was working for a solu- cil members helping to remove . ·ct zation i~ the now existing activ$500, and this includes the cafethe soph omore cI ass. H IS Vl ory controversy to a n election in order d'affiaged fw"niture were not careappeared before student council to tion that would be equitable fo r over incumbent Ji.m H oward came ities. to excite t he S~tude nt bocly. ful enougb a nd were causing dam- teria. · t t To do this he stated that he will present, what they called,. their the entire student body. after an a 1m os t noneXIs en camWhere is the additional money age to the rugs as they drug the pAign on either side, a nd as a re- do his best to establish a more COMJ\USSIONER ACCUSED "disgust at the fact that the counto come from, and why should i.t furniture out. suit of his surprise write-in vote complete communication between Another objection was the re- be needed at all? Spokesman for tlhe students at cil can't obey their own rules." I in the primary election. the student goverrunent and the The issue a rose last week when council was Ma ureen McElligott. moval of Ule fw"lli tu.re itself. The s tude n t s themselves. "l don't Obviou\ly, the money will have The president~elect received 54 think that the council should s it Dave Di Benedetto, commissioner She accused Di Benedetto of de- group felt that tliere should be to come .fi.rom another area of the votes while Howard polled 2l. up in its office and hold its meetof the Student Union r e moved liberately kicking a couch cushion some obher means of controlling student budget. That means from Weiser h as the votes of slightly ings and just tend to itself. The City College officials warned dam aged furniture from that gath- back onto the couch after the vandalism. Their point was the re- the student body. more than .05% of the college's student government should try and that December 18 will be the final ering place. The action was coupled cushion had fallen on the floor. moval of furniture penalizes the HARM '1'0 ~lANl' students. get close to the students," he said. day on w}lich the American College wit h a threat to remove all the Di Benedetto said that he hadn't entire student body, instead of the ones who are guilty of the vanAccording to Moglcr, it is a It was ha rdly a mandate. '" Reactions· fr om members o[ t he Test will be given to prospective case in which irresponsibility by a dalism. After heru·ing the results of the Cowtcil w ere varied . Howard ad- new students who plan to enroll at NO EFFECT few is causing harm to many. But, election, H oward seemed more re- monished the president-elect to be t he college for t he spring semester Councilwoman Mariam DuVall the many seemed to be unconlieved than depressed. He said that an indivldual and not to take daytime starting in February. stated that she didn't feel removal cerned, he said. Dean of Admissions, P a u 1 he wasn' t really disappointed, and orders from either the ASS presiwas t he answer. She added that it He also stated that there was that he had run mostly because he dent, Jim Steele, or from the Mer- Becker, sa~d the test must be wasn't having any effect. need for a better system of contaken before an individual's applithought the•·~ should be points of chandisirlg Club. The general concensus was that trol. In this area he and the Stuview other than the MerchandisRandy Mulrine, commissioner of cation will be considered for procsome other a nsw er should be ing CJub's represented on CounciL elections said that he didn't ex- essing. dent Enterprises Committee (part found, a nd the ·group left, promisThe test will be given from 8 Weiser thought the outcome was pect to hear too much criticism ing to return after Christmas with of the Student Personnel P olicies "wonderful," but didn't realty from the student body on any issue a. m. to noon in the College Thesome concrete proposals which the Committee of the Faculty Senate) think that tl\e1-e was much differ- snicc they had not voted. George: ater. Becker said any prospective cowtcil said they would consider. are working in conjlJI)ction with ence between he and Howard . " I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - daytime student w ho has not taken Meanwhile, Ed Mogler is also council members toward a soluthe ACT musJ ap?ar on that dat~. don't want to say that I'm better working on possible solutions to A ·s~parate MathemaRcs jPiaCeiTtent tion other than removal of fur· than he is. but I'd like to be on th e prob lem. According to Mog1er Test will be offered the same day Council and 1 think I can get niture. the problem is a financial one as ui t he Business BuDding, Room along well w;th the other memThe results o( their findings well as one of responsibility. B-201 at 2 p.m. Only prospective bers," he said. \Vill probably be made known imFURNITURE COSTS students who wish to take courses Weiser attributed the small The furniture cost the Associ- mediately after classes reswne in in Mathematics above Math A twn-out to poor communication San J ose City College has anated Students $8,277. Last year January. between s t udent governme nt and nounced plans to renew its "Work their first semester will be relhf student body. He also felt Experience Program" for the quired to take the-math tes ts. There is no charge for either that the last minute change of s pr ing semester in which students election day from Monday to Tues- training for careers in secretarial, tes t. Only persons who have apday caused confusion among the clerical and accounting areas are plied or plan to a pply for entrance voters. "I don't think that too placed in part-time jobs related to in the Spring Semester 1966 will be admitted to the tests. many of t he students knew about their occupational goals. the election at al l. anrl the ones Richard J. Dallas, City College who did thought it was on Monday. business instructor wbo is coorH. R . Buchser, president of San IQ tests may do disservice to the they may have failed to do well in DESPITE ALL EFFORTS to the contrary, vandalism Besides there are Jess students student dinating the program, said the Jose City CoUege a.nd superintend- lounge is still presen t. A ccording to Ed Mogler, Deainn the of Student creative non-conformist according the tests simply beCause their here on a Tuesday than on a Mon- program will pennit participating ent of the San Jose Junior College background w~ poor preparation Services, the problem b a. financial one as w ell us one of responslday.'' students to attend regular courses District, is at PortervUle Junjor IJility. Promlsos ha.ve been made by s tudent oUiclals. to work out a. to a study on "Productive Think- for them. The Student Council changed the during the morning and get-on-the- Coll ege this week serving as chair- solution upon the return from vacation. ing in Education," released by the E. Paul Torrance, University o·f election day last Thursday because job training in the afternoon while man of a statewide accreditation National Association and the Car- Minnesota educator, reported that of a lack of people available to team Inspecting tbe Porten1lle 70 percent of the top 20 percent workin·g for San Jose businesses. negie Col1p. count ballots on Monday a nd beprogram. B ettie C larke, h ead of the denThe success of the program, he The study js based on two na- in a creative group could not show cause they thought that students Buchser, who is bel.ng assisted on tal asslsting program at City Col- tional conferences by leading psy· by conventional intelligence tests said, depends on the cooperation of would have m ore time to vote on the team by City College's B en lege, has been named to serve as a chologists and educators in which that they ranked in the top 20 a Tuesday. (The first consideration San J qSe bus inesses a nd industries Sweeney, dean of extended clay, consultant to the Council on Dene they discussed the rigid pattern of percent. "Yet, they did belong t.o proyide part-time work oppor· was useless as it took two people there," he said. tal E<lucatlon of the American educational t esting. tunities for some 25 to 30 students said the a.ooredltatlon team' s reonly seven minutes to count the In a foreword to the study writ· De ntal Assoel.a.tlon. who will be enrolled in the pro· port on Porterville .JC wiU be The psychologists and educators Phyllis Cunningham, 19, an SJCC ballots.) submitted to the Accrediting Com1\Uss Clarke, who will serve on expressed fears that the non-con- ten by J . W. Gardner, Secretary 'The new Sophomore class presi- gram. mission ror Jwtior Colleges of the freshman. js not satisfied tha t of Health, Education and Welfare, The program begins February 7. dent said that he felt the first \Vestem Association of Schools Ki.n5ey, t he Gallup P oll, and t he the Council's Dental Assisting Ed- formist who fails to fit into the the conclusion was made that, F or additional infonnation, con~ ucation and Accredltatio.n Comrnitr rigid patterns of educational testorder of business s hould be the and Colleges. government have yet probed deep- tee, ls the official r e presentative ing m ay be lost to society. In the\r "Some kinds of excellence can be enactment of some sot·t of meas- tact Dallas at C it y College, 298-2181, ext. 243. ly enough into man, and so she is on the committee from the na.tion'8 reports they show that many or fostered by the educational sysures to correct student apathy. He tem. and others must be fostered the non-conformiSts are in the somailing six hUAdred questionna ires junior c olleges. ~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~·~G~~-~~~~~~~~G'~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~'~""~~~~""~'~-~~~~-~ to her fellow students asking them In January, l\fiss C1arke wlll at- called "culturally deprived" class; outside the educational system." too.d the first m eeting of the 11 about their diets. m ember Conun.ittee scheduled for Miss Cunningham, of Sa1·atoga, th e ADA offloe8 in Chicago. is a dental assisting major and will use her findings as the basis for a tenn paper, "A Comparison of the Diet Recommended by t he National tory," said Edward Roper, proconducted an extensive sut-vey Research Council to the Typical By DAWN KOISTENEN fessor of education and head centered on the college educaDiet of an SJCC student." of the University of Michigan A career '\vilhout a college tion question. Results :'Showed According to Phyllis"s dental inGuidance Laboratory. degree? T h c r c are plenty. that there is more myth than structor, Dorothy Adams, t he obThere are many good paying The only requnirement for California tuition free college fact in the belief that a coljobs for non-c:ollege graduates attaining these jobs is some lege degree is vital to success. ;~~, jcctives of the paper wiU be ''First, education appears to be end:ing, skill or speciallraining. Junior that satisfy U1e wants and . to exploit the principles of good according to California Assembly It also pointed out that needs of millions of our COWlcolleges offer job training prothere are numerous careers diet as recommended by the Na- subcommittee members Charles B. grams, as well as trade and try's workeTS. Garrigus, and D. Reedley. w it h high wages and advancetional Research Council and their technical schools. Why t hen do 1\vo points made during a reSurveys show that even il ment opportunities available significance to good health. we have a shortage of skjUed cent hearing were: "First, the lega wor ker has no college degree today for non-college gradu· non-college-graduate workers? "Second, to point out lhe de"i- islature must re·evaluate how there is a wide choice o( jobs atcs. furthermore, millions of Russe ll B. Flanders of the ances in the students' diets from higher education in California can available for skilJed or spC· Americans are pw-suing such United States Bureau of Labor ~~ the recommended di<>t and the pos- be adequately financed and second, ~~ cially trained men and wome n. career~ and are well satisfied Statistics said, " I t would ap- ~ sible resull in health problems due that any student who can afford The idea is widespread now At present the median in· lo pay must do so," said Garrigus, '~ that you must have a college come of fligh school graduates pear lhat there are t \VO basic ~ to these dietary inadequacies. errors in our thinking about degree or you won't get ahead; who heads the subcommittee. is S6,000 per y-ear, while the "Third, lo examine lhc student's career preparation. One is that you wi1l face a dim future and median for coUege graduates The chairman also stated that diets under various conlroUed conwe have a tendency to over are doomed to a life of fai lure. witnesses at the hcru·ing forecast is S7 ,800 per year. There is ditions (such as smokers to non- higher educaliori concentrate on college cdu· costs for the growing C\'idence suggested by Because of this, college encation leading to a degree smokers or moderate drinkers to stale would triple in the next 14 the survey that Ntis difference rollment is zooming, and stuoften at the expense of other teetotalers) for possible dietary years. may be di.minishing. rents, w ho a generation ago impor tant f actors. The other js '"Th<! old guidelines whfch "There simply is not enough latpatterns or characteristics." ~ wouJd never have thought of that we fail to accord the said graduates earn "X" numitude in t he present system of .1 college, are now fighting to honor, prestige, and dignity Don Brokst, a health education finaacing from the general fund to UNDER THE DIRECTION of Cll!ford Hllnsel>, cllainnan of tbe ber of dollars more than their get in. that these non-college careers instructor, and his class helped meet the tremendous growth in music department. the Chrlsl:nlas ~luslc Program will be presented high school counterparts will, "U.S. News and World Rc· .at 11 a.m. tod&)~ tn the men's gym. The AU-College Chorw1 of 60 'Will merit." in flve years, be ancient hisPhyllis prepare, print, and mail out university, state college and junior port" staff members recently be one of the perfol'llling groups. college enrollment," he said. h er questionnaires.
Final ACT Given On This Saturday
Good Jobs--No College
new leader ot tne uodge
ALUM ROCK AVENUE Phone 259.. 5488
Annual Storewide
Council Accused of Ignoring Rules
; ; ; ===========-
SALE
TAPES EXCLUSIVE
OFFICE MACHINES CO. 124 E. San Fernando
No. 12
Girl Asks Students About Eating Habits
Bureau , TIME & LIFE Bldg., Rockefeller Center, New York, N.Y. 10020
Phone 294-1933
16
--' study Says JQ Tests Ma y Be a Disservice to Some
••• By Carl
Represent Time Inc. on campus. Sell TIME, LIFE and SPORTS ILLUSTRATED at special student rates. Earn liberal com · missions; no paperwork' or billing. Inter·
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Phone 298-21 8 1/Ext. 230
SAN JOSE, CALI FORNIA, TH U RSDAY, DECEMBER II>, 1965
College Will Renew 'Work Experience'
BASCOM
If
(See Pa~e 6)
(See page 2 )
j~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "~·
that the students do this. For
Results of Survey On Eastside Campus
Band Captures First Place
UsuaJ brand of fun and
"This party is t he climax of the club's social phlla n thropic project," commented J essie Watson, nursing
~ -*-~ STAY Anne Marie Alexander K athleen Prince Shirley Sayers
GledelVJ
"""'="==========,! g....,
the afternoon of recreation for the
,;.tRL.4
INTER CLUB COUNCIL Alan Tetz
Natale
many patients it provides a real touch with the outside The nursing students visit 29 every month throughout year, p roviding an evening of cial recreation andl entert~;nmo. They furnish music and ments and sponsor the visit of women's ward. According to Mrs. Watson , pa tien.ts have great pPide i~· students.'
party just before tlhe holiday.
.!Jn '2Jepa,•lrnenlaf Scftofa,•jkip ART Yoke Drion BUSINESS
Wednesday, January 12
White Caps Hold Xm~ Party for Wa rd 29
[ tdl tgt
Irion or l1cr ol l
FALl 196S
COLLEGE Tmms
Hours: 9 :30a.m. to b p.m. daily Thursdays open until 9.
DGE REBELLIO 0 DODGE DIVISION
~
CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPORATION
See your Dodge Dealer now. 1 . . . . ! ' " " - - - - -YO V HAVE A ~HANCE Of ' WINNING A OOOGE
CHARGER-REGISTER AT YOUR OOOGE
Tuition free School May Be a Memory
appea r without a trace. Rea r seats that quickly convert into a spacious cargo compartment. Just pop the rear buckets down and watch the cargo space go up. That 's Charge r-brea th ta king new leader of the Dodge Rebel· loon. Until you've seen it, you ha ven' t seen everyth in& from Dodge for '66 . Charger, a brawny, powerful dream car that made it-all the way to your Dodge dealer's.
Dodge Cl1arger
I 1
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S
I
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)
CITY COLLEOE TIJIIEs-5
Jhursday, December 16, 1965
Thursday, December 16, 1965
Speaking Out • • • By JEFF 1'<RJLL1NS Once again those princely g ia n ts on Madison Ave. and Wall Street have tuned in to the pulse- beat of the American ge neration and are bolting at the chance to appe-ase it. Just what is this new trampOline of profit
upon
which
the
East
Coast boys are jumping? It is that unwanted, depressing feeling caH ~d
loneliness', and the grey flann~ opportunists are joyfully capitalii: ing on it.
1
Today one has only to flip on ·the TV set to realize that the hard sell
'"'
emphasis is direct ed at t he "Lonely Crowd," the individuals so narpeq. as products of cold, c ruel, . ~On
dary type society in a book b¥ David Riesman.
Anti-toneluiess prod '\c t s fri~t have been manufactured 3qd/or 1 re1..'
packaged and redefined and placed
:i
And behold, the
.<Utr
that tliey ha.d .•een in the East went
before them,_until it came and stood over the place w here
the Child was. -Matthew 2-9
on the market to satisfy nos.:only one's physical desires but emo .. tiona! needs as well. Loneliness has become big bu~i· , ness due to the fact that no bne wants to be lonesome. Madison Avenue and Wall Street h ave har· kened to the call, have gone "all out" to turn you, a m ember of the "Lone1y Crowd,'' into an ''un.Jone· ly" honom.ble member of the "in· crowd." For instance, for as little as $8.95 the Arrow Spo1·ts Shirl Com· pany can put you in with t he
Reporter Says She Misreads Theory
(!n Worth of Utopias." I
I now can see how reporting can ... be slanted by the reporter's own t interpretations and prejudices;
even unwittingly. I stated in the
...:.the same way__. although haphaz-
-
.-ardly. I also implied that Skinner . · brought humanity to the level of
~
m ere bodily functions, equating it -to lower animals.
wi th flowers thts year, (ew m••, realize that the D rm·d s o f an-:-
::!t
Biitain, who live~ 2,000 years · ·. believed that mtstletoe wa~
ago,·red to the goddess of love. Th us f k. . sac 1ssmg Wl· ern custom o . our mod der Ute mistletoe has evolved from
The band left here Friday by
that belief.
air, arriving at Los Angelers tha~ afternoon. FridaY aft~noon and eveninfr were sPent at Disneylan_d. The next morning they competed in the Junior Rose Bowl Parade. From the parade they reorgan· ized and pr'oceedcd to the game and haJf.tiJne activities. There t hey played before a crowd estimated at 80,000. After the game the band returned to the plane for the retul"n fli ght aniving at San Francisco about 7 p.m. Johnston said t hat he fe lt t he· tTTip and the competition was well worth . both the trouble and expense. ''It gives the band members a ch a nc~ to See what the other bands ah~ doing nnd the eXperience was beneficial to the quality of the • b'and's music." H e fOOls that in order t o slay 'in step with bands from Southern Ca11fornia such activities are necessary.
According to legend, when ~ Jad claims his k iss under the mtstl~-
Christmas Crisis By
BRUCE RIGG S displays some or the art work and ctt rtoons he hAs don e for the Times. Riggs is n valuable asset to the pa.JM-r with his editorial cartoons and drawings .
Bruce Riggs Delights
:..T his, according to J ack1in, on .. the contrary of being true allows e individua.l more freedom L -through his awareness of his "self· By DAWN K(HSTENEN ; determining" ability. Bruce Riggs has been drawing - J acklin's and Skinner's position since he was 6. Bruce, now 20, de· ~ ~ such that they will spedaJize week with bis .:;in behavioral engineering, and lights readers each the Times. in cartoons editorial - leave questions of man's essence to Showing his_ versatility, the philosophers. a::=. I must admit that B. F. Skinner young artist's strajgh t-f o r ward cannot justly be Interpreted by an drawings portray his intense feela:atnate ur and newspaper reporting ings which range from the humor::.m ust be done objectively, at all oup side of coJJege events to the caustic satirizing of the p:>liticaJ s.
Rea ders w ith Cartoons theater. Poli~ically speaki ng, Bruce feels that he is a m a instream Republican. Bruce is a marketing major. Because of his choice of majors, Bruce explains, "I entered the field of advertising on the newspaper as an exploratory experie-nce." As a result, the humorist is - now the business manager of the Times and is often referred to in the publication office as the idea man. Being ihtensely interested in student politics, he would Hke to be· come the public relations conun.issioner for the student body. PreviouS to his joining t he Times staff, the satirist had never undertaken Sl,lch a project. Bruce says 6f his adVertising Work, "Work on t~e paper ltas h~lped me a great deal I now read the news more comprehensively_ I also enjoy the selling of ads and meeting of people." In the future Bruce hopes to at·
J~l
-
I
He said \:hat the quality and performance of future City College bands dePends upon the recruit· ment of trigh school students inter-
ested in performing with the band.
THE BLUEBIRD OF HAPPINESS HAS FLOWN THE COOP Can education bring happiness?
A Reade rs' \ Vorkshop will be p re sented January 11, Tuesday at
program, ,, which is open to t he
SCHROEDER
I rushed a nd I hurred and I pushed pu blic wtu be moderated by Ellen
through the crowd
Up to the counter , picked up t he
~ ~F~··~t~e~r·~~~~~~~~~~~
gif1: and said aloud, ''!'II take it, it's just what I want
@ ~
Y
to give her."
Then hastened home to wrap it, what a beaut iful fur! So neatly and sharply the paper around it wound I sent it away and that's when
~i.R(
~
Originally from Maine, Bruce graduated from Blackford High School in 1963. Riggs has been in San J ose for the past 17 years. Tho
next meeting for those In-
terested in particip ating in the 'M odel U.N. next Ap ril will be h eld in Room 202 January 11 a.t 11 a. m. George Watts. delegation c~aJ r · man, will be in charge of t he meet. ing, which wlU be weekly nntll the convention. Th.e m eetings are mandatory for those interested.
0
4: 'f/CEw.'\~
tJt.
found In all my haste and trying so hard Damn, I didn't sign that card!
lfitJ -
1111/fl
,.
THE SKI OUTFITIERS
Finest selection of slci eq uipm•nt and clothing • - . i.omplete r•ntal servite.
This is a question that in recent years has caused much-
. .. I STMAS CAME a little ea rly for the , Journa.Usm . Depa.drtmenkt, CHR 1 1 the 'I'im es boxes a n rn a e t · when th.e CU.r})e nters dec!tl ed o remoc: e . en of fhei r own initiative !~~~"l~~ ~~i:~ef~ ;,~:~;~~:::~ ~!~~): r~make the boxes so t.hat they would hold more papers.
lively debate and f several hundred stabbings among American college pro essors. Some contend that if a student's in· tellect is sufficiently aroused, happiness will automatica lly
Dear Editor:
1
Get·many, wh~r e holly is called Chris tdor:-., there is a legend that this thorn was used for the crucifixion crown. Another tale about holly relates the story of Joseph of Ari mat hea and eleven of his· followers who came to convert some heathens. \Vhile preaching to them on Christ· mas day, he dug his sta ff in to the gmund and immediately it bw-st into life and blossom. A church was dediee.ted on the spot, and this miraculous thorn of holly continued to grow . blooming always on Christmas d-ay.
interested in activities tile Times staff and editor ru·e interested in. According to the Times, students are apathet WI because they don't ao to t he football games, partici;ate in student polit ics, get out ttl 1·aJlies, etc. If
the Times staff would attend
more functi ons on campus tilQll would fi nd a much different pic· t m·e. Students apparently aren' t apathetic about the Eveni~ As~ sembly Series, the Philosophy Forum drama the Civil Rights F or· urn: the F~ida,y Film series, etc.~ fot· these a re well attended. Apath y at seems to tie in that the area of "Rah Rah" nonsen&e. The Ti mes should become aware of this before they put for th mOJ'e cri ticism about ou1· s tudPTlt body. Louie S helle<ta
Thc adjective "bc>ardcd" in our time , connotes, as we all know, something far different from the "!;>eai·ded" tome of ::;tu·ist. If the Editor's intent was not to create a difiere n t conrotation from that meant by the article's autho1·, why did he add t he adjective? r should think a straightforward answer to the above question might aid the relationships of students and newspaper staff, and give us all an understanding of what our newspaper is for. Sincerely, Charles S. Rodes, ASB 3248
• \\'ben
Santa Takes a Breather Toclay' s modern Santa is not the ''all work, no play," person we ··rs think he is. lt seems t hat Santa's thel'~ really u Santa?" you may a fter hour rccre~tions agt-ee with get an answer like, "Yes! bnc our modern r-rug a nd swim dances. night I saw mom kiss ing him under J ust like others, Santa work s hard during t he day, and after the mistletoe." Probably the most symbolic tra- checking R udolph' s nose and shoodition of the Christmas time spirit ing his elves out of his wo~ksh~p, hfe is Santa Claus. who in other coun- he enjoys relaxing and takm g must He manner. ng goi easy an in tries and customs fore ign to ours, may take form as an angel, three rest up for his most important a nd wise men. a stern old woma n, or a hectic night of the year, and no one has to think twice which one it is. bishop.
By ROSALit~ CA STELLO When you ask the question,
th e copy ror t he civil
rights ~t0!1-' wn,o; received it was
w. need of :• rew rtte. Since stories The (}ower that has become one ~~ul'j.t b., of a. quuUty na.ture the of the best-known symbols of the a rtlclt)'\ wa.s rewritten. One of th e Ch listmas season is the s tar·shaped weak P"Oints Wil.'> tlw lllonotonous Poins-ettia. So popular in this counre~titto~ of t ht- y) t'i rns~ "Atwood try are these scm·let-lc-aved bloom~. ~ i~" ')'he J'hrase was c tu:mgL-d to r&\d "former CC stude.11t," 1' he that the Flol"i st's Tran<>world Dew ent 0 11.," :1nd "beurdffi righ ts livery Association reporLc; wiring Dea r F.di1..01· : m01·e Poin settias than any other workel'.'' Barbal'a Smith's letter to the J t should alSo be understood holidaY floral offering. Editor in t he December 9 iss~e o·f t lt Is the ftmctlon of an editor tha There are also many legends the City College Times brought out to see Umt copy preNented in h is surronnding this Christmas colored some points of pertinent interest Jl4per is or high qu u.Uty a n(l mee ts bloom. One taJe relates how a poor to the City College stlldent body, s~ndard jou rnu.Uslic r e q u i r e Mexican girl was heartbroken be- and in my opinion, d eserved a ment.<t. U e.xtenslve rewriting is re cause she had nothing of value or bet;er answer than was printed by qUired of s t orlt>S turned In by sl:1ff beauty to offel' the Virgin. In des· the Editor. e.m be(rs, f':cve n by- lin ed storle~. m T o extend Bru·bara's lettet·, 1 peration she plucked some scrawny the n so be It~ However, t he OJ)ill How Editor: the a.sk to Like would rQI!ldSide weeds and pl aced them at lo~s of t.h e .writer :tr e not c hungt>A the feet of the holy statue. They can he justify changi'ng a n article, in by- lined a r tlc:l es. The CO I>.Y is by even by~line, a ies carr which were immediately transfonned into only m ad e. jou nutllstlcnll y accet}tadding t he word "bearded," whethscarlet brilliance. er it applies to Jesus Chl"ist, as was a ble . Once :}gnin w e wish to make it The Poinsetta plant, brought to mentioned, or to a· civil ri~t's this country !'rom Mexico over 125 worker? It appears that nhe Edt tor cl ear t hat t-h e p hrilS6 wus mer e1y u!+ed as a term o f descrlt>tlon. years ago by Dr. Joel Poinsett, is l'ationalized his changing of Susie Since Atwood w~s wearing a beurd still called by many "Flore Noche J ones' article, but gave no justi- ln t he picture it is 11ard to see fication for it. Bueri" -flo'-'.·er of the holy ni ght. how t h roo w 0 r (1 s could have chan ged t h e entire meani ng of the story.
big night comes arot~nd, Santa. dan ces_ up RELA XING BEFORE hJs d N , turully he's enjoying hbnsell. u 0 ~~ t~ r~ warm' until after Christmas. heg a stonn wUh a Cihty Co It'll be th e last c ance e 11 ·~
UITUB1'75N1,'itti ftl1• ~1th ,rwi75;rsp T't\1 fl§ Wtrt1'f1S, M, i75frtti ~
that he flung himself, weeping, upon t he statue of the choly Founder. By and by, a liberal arts coed named Nikki Sigafoos came by with her Barby doll. She noted Knut's condition. "How come y ou're so unha ppy, hey?" said Nikki.
"Suppose you tell me, you dumb old liberal arts major," replied Knut peevishly, hvill," said Nikki. "You are unha ppy "All right, ffi for two F reasons. irst, because you have been so busy stu mg your intellect that you have gone and starved your psyche. I've got nothing against lea rning, mind you, but a person oughtn' t to ne-
glect the pleasant, gentle amenities of life- the fun things.
~~~ni~~ ~;c~.ye~~; a dana.e?" Kriut shook his head, .... ·:ra·ve you ever
J
" ••• and then to a j ustice of the peace."
watched a sunset? WTitten a poem? Shaved with a Personna Stainles<J Steel
Blade?" ~ Opposite Mystery House, S;~n Jose
THE SLIM CONTINENTALS WITH SLEEK CONCOURSE STYLING
lend San Jose Stale College where he has been offered the position as editorial cartoonist on t he Spartan Daily, After college graduation the humorist plans a career in an advertising agency.
1
~$-f~
i
Students are Wl'L.rned NOT to par k their car& in the d riveways of the hotiHes which have been v:1cated, north O"f the CC campus. Tickets are being issued and cars wl l,l be towed a.way. The project of moving the homes will require the SJ)ace for other purposes.
When the last berry is removed from the pl ant, the mis tletoe- loses its power and no more kisses may be bestowed beneath it. It's also said that if a girl is kissed as many ti mes as ther-e .are benies, she will be ma rried w ith in a year. The uso· of holly as a decor ation at Christmas time aJso can be traced back to antiqu ity - and
PROU DLY DISPLAYI NG the troph'y won at the Veteratts Diy P arade u.re Darrel Johnson (light) and Jack Evensize r. The P:~.rade took p lace on November 11 and ennb !e(l ,the hruul to pa:rtlclpafe 1a the Junior ]t ose BoWl Game competition.
follow. Others say that to concentrate on the inte11ect and ignore the rest of t he personality can only lead to misery . The recital p rog ram w ill consist a year. I myself favor the second view, and I offer in evidence ol modern PO<ltry and excerp1>l Unlike the hula-hoop, loneHness frOm such plays u.s un eath of a. the well-known case of Knut Fusco. i s here to s tpy; it..~ ll be, a1;ou ~ SP:'I~~1 by Arthur Mlller~ PoKnut, a forestry major, nev~r got anything less tban a for a long fime--pla'g:Wrli yt u ·uhb1 elfy W!tt"l;c ~<'f.iillillr.,"t~f+--.-,;ti'llight"''A 'was- awaTded' his'B:T. (Bachelor of Trees) in the day you die. But reSit we]), for nddition to modern poetry. only two years, his M .S.B . (Master o'f Sap and Bark) in only three, and his D.B.C. (Doctor of Blight and Cutworms) somewhere, somehow, someone is Participating In the "Death of a in onfy fpur. "gravely" concerned about your S::tlesmun" will l;le Estella Alaimo, Academic glory was his. His intellect was the envy of problem and is most likely plan· Jim Broda, R a 1 p h Gerar d and every intellect fan on campus. But was he happy? The anNaida Frey. ning to do something about it . sw·er, alas , was no. Knut-he knew not why -was miser.. VIctor Campana will read a ab le ; so miserable, in fa ct, that one day while walking ~m ln SpaniSh, and P hylUs 1\lenacross camp us, he was suddenly so over come with melan .. ... doza will read modem poetry. T he
:·entitled "Instructors Give Id eas
o state that we are nevertheless ~~conditioned in this soCiety, ip mu~h
major cliH ·drink company have come to your aid. You can almost hear them advertis·ing, "Shed thOS"e lonely, desolate, solitary blues; come a.JJve: join the 'Dodge Rebellion,' become an 'Uns\vitchable,' belong to the 'Pepsi Generation, ' or Hook up with the 'Metracal for Lunch Bunch.' The an tHoneli ness products {lave become counterparts of t he hufa· hoops and Fri sbee Flyers of yes-
Letters to the Editor
Apathy, as defined by the Times, \ While many of City College stu· toe, he must remove a berry and · many believe that t he name is de· fliv~ it to the ·g rateful maiden. rived from the word "holy." In seems to describe all persons not Chrtst"Merry saying be l Wil . den t s
draw millions of con"iumer dollars
of Skinnerian theory, which I misinterpreted in last week's article
~a}ticle abOut utopiiS, that "Skin_,ner advocated a ., society in which .:a.Jl b'c havior i's conditioned .to be ~ed etermined." However, I failed
roy Cigarettes, Pepsi-Cola, and a
After winning a fi rst place in the Veteran's Day P arp.de the City College band has just returned from competition in the Junior Rose Bowl Game. Da~rei Johnston, ba nd direc tor said th at although the first, second, and· third places were alr~ady taken he is reasonably sure that the band wil1 place hi gh. Nevertheless, the competition was described as "very stiff."
terday ... catchy [ads that grab 11 a.m., by Dr. Raymond Collins' hold of the American fancy and oral interpretation class.
By SUSIE JONES This represents a combination apology to Carol .racklin, psycho\. ogy instructor and an exposition
•
"Bold New Breed." Imag ine that'! With the click · of a cash regis ter you are tran sformed from a weak, timid. lonely nobody into a member of a rugged he-man organization. Perhaps it is high society or the upper cru st with whom you wish to associate. For $245.00 the Rolcx Corporation, m akers of that big, heavy, tough lug of a watch, the Oyster Perpetual Chronometer, can set you up with t he most important people in the world. How more "in" could you possibly be when it is well known fact that ~ u ch notables a s James Bond, Maurice Chevalier, Conrad Hilton, Henry Kaiser and (you) H aywood Schmaltz wear Rolexes. If your ambition to belong is r ather activity motivated for a mere couple of thousand dollars you can become one of t he Ford, " Lively Ones" or for as little as t en cen t<; an associate of t he 7-Up "Action Crowd," a bevy of sparkling, frisky swingers. As you can cJe-arly see your lonelin ess need not be a permanent tiling_ Even Chrysler Corp., Vice-
Mistletoe Kissing Sacred
. ~Ql§M·QUY~"4MiP1J..~J)J~!SJlifl1M~
NEVER NEED$ IRONING
. Knutshook his head. "Well, we'll fix that right now," said Nikki, and gave h1m a ra zor, a Personna Stainless Steel Blade, and a can of Burma Shave, Knut la thered with• the Burma Shave and shaved with the Personna and for the first time in many long years luf smiled. He smiled and then he laughed-peal al ter peal 0 1 reverberating joy. "Wow-dow!" he cried . "What a shave. Does Personna come in injector style, too?" "It does," said Nikki. "Gioriosky !" cried Knut. "And does Burma Sha ve come in menthol, too ?" "It does," said Nikki. "Huzzah!" cried Knut. "Now that I have found Personn~ and Burma Shave I will never have another unhappy day. ."Hold!" said Nikki. "Personna and Burma Shave alone WlH not solve your problem-only half of it. Rem ember I smd there were two things making you unhappy?" ' h eatherone.?" ''Oh , y ea h, " sa1.d K nut.' ' W hatst ?" "How long have you had that bear trap on your foot. .. said Nikki. ."I stepped on it during a field trip in my freshman year, Satd Knut. "I keep meaning to have it taken off." "Allow me," said Nikki and removed it. "Land's sakes, what a relief!" said Knut, n ow totallY happy , and took Nikki's hand and led her to a Personna t vendor and then to a justice of the peace. Today Knut is a perfectly fulfilled man, both in~ellec j Wise and personalitywise. He lives in a charming spht-le~e ~ouse with Nikki and their 17 children and he rises stead~~ In the forestry game. Only last month in fact, he beca. Co nsultant on Sawdust to the Ameridan Butchers Gutl.d, lie was named an Honorary Sequoia by the park ,commlSk SlOner of Las Vegas, and he published a best-se lhng boo called I Was a Slippery Elm for the FBI. 0 H.l65. MU Sbull!laD
***
The makers of Personna® Stainless Steel Blades and B urma Shave® are pleased that Knut is finally or.tt of lite woods-and So w ill you be if y our goal is laxury shaving. Just lry Person na and Burnla Shave.
~ -
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DODGEREBELLIONGIRL Watchers, Reloice_l thusiasm (and to help eliminate lo ng v tglls . . · . .. ell of colleg1ate en d Prompted by a groun ·sw ats when she su ddenly appears on TV), Dodge DtvlstonBIS Austin 's complete schedule through Janu~y, 1966. _e and sc rambling for choGtcel se Bowl games on New Year's Day. You II see Pam tn happy to publ ish Reb· tr Pam suw to watch the Rose and Orange h f bulous fastback, Dodge Charger. And now I commercial introducing t e a ponsor. Back to the books! a new co or · a word from your s
12/19. AfL Football. 2 Positions. :~c. I; \ Rose Bowl. 3 PoSihOns. N NBC 1; 1: Orange. Bowl. 3 PoSihOns. NBC.
1; 2. l; 3
lti
1/ 8. Jf 8.
WackflestyShu'rP·Li;:ot'~~~~iion. NBC.
· Run or o UNCLE. I Position. _NBn~ NBC. S~nior BBowtk.e2lbp~~~~opo~itions. Sports · B1g Ten as
1/ 10. Run For Your Lite. I Position . NBC. 1/12, Chrysler Theater. 4 PositiOns. NBC. 1/ 13. Deen Martin. I Position . NBC. l/ ! 4. UNCLE. 1 Position. NBC.
1/IS. Big Ten Basketball. 2 Positions. Sports Network, Jfl 5. AfL All ·Star. 3 Positions. NBC.
Networ k.
The OodgeRebellionGirl
l/ 19. Hope Special. 3 Positions. NBC. l / 21. UNCLE. I Position. NBC... l/ 22. Big Ten Basketball. 2 PoSillons. Sports Netwo1k. l / 27. Dean Martin. I Position. NBC. l / 28. UNCLE. I Position. NBC. 1/ 29. Big Ten Basketball. 2 Positions. Sports Networl<.
Watchers Club of America Wants You!
O()O(M DIV1SION
A~ CHRYSLER fl
MOTORS COAPORAno.N
because now you can cbmplete Air Force ROTC in just half the time! A~e you interested in starting a military career \'\bile in college-but afraid it will cut too deeply into your schedule? Well, Iiere's good news for you. Air Force ROTC now offe rs a 2-year program. You can start it any time you h ave 2 years of higher edu· cation remaining- whether on the undergradu· ate or gradua te level. Here's another good thing about this pro· gram : you get a chance to "sample" A~r Force life before you sign up. Dunng a spectal sum· mer orientation session, you get to make up your mind about the Air Force, and the Air Force gets to make up its mind about you. Only
when both are·satis!ied are you finally enrolled in the program. You'll learn a lot in Air Force ROTC. The curriculum has been completely revamped. The accent is on aerospace research and development. But of course the classes are only the beginning. T he impo rtant thing is that yo~'Il be taking the first big step toward a profess1on ~{ great responsibility, as a leader on Amenca s Aerospace Team. Find out more about the new Air Force ROTC program. See the Professor of Aero· space Studies today!
United States Air Force
)
CITY COLLEOE TIJIIEs-5
Jhursday, December 16, 1965
Thursday, December 16, 1965
Speaking Out • • • By JEFF 1'<RJLL1NS Once again those princely g ia n ts on Madison Ave. and Wall Street have tuned in to the pulse- beat of the American ge neration and are bolting at the chance to appe-ase it. Just what is this new trampOline of profit
upon
which
the
East
Coast boys are jumping? It is that unwanted, depressing feeling caH ~d
loneliness', and the grey flann~ opportunists are joyfully capitalii: ing on it.
1
Today one has only to flip on ·the TV set to realize that the hard sell
'"'
emphasis is direct ed at t he "Lonely Crowd," the individuals so narpeq. as products of cold, c ruel, . ~On
dary type society in a book b¥ David Riesman.
Anti-toneluiess prod '\c t s fri~t have been manufactured 3qd/or 1 re1..'
packaged and redefined and placed
:i
And behold, the
.<Utr
that tliey ha.d .•een in the East went
before them,_until it came and stood over the place w here
the Child was. -Matthew 2-9
on the market to satisfy nos.:only one's physical desires but emo .. tiona! needs as well. Loneliness has become big bu~i· , ness due to the fact that no bne wants to be lonesome. Madison Avenue and Wall Street h ave har· kened to the call, have gone "all out" to turn you, a m ember of the "Lone1y Crowd,'' into an ''un.Jone· ly" honom.ble member of the "in· crowd." For instance, for as little as $8.95 the Arrow Spo1·ts Shirl Com· pany can put you in with t he
Reporter Says She Misreads Theory
(!n Worth of Utopias." I
I now can see how reporting can ... be slanted by the reporter's own t interpretations and prejudices;
even unwittingly. I stated in the
...:.the same way__. although haphaz-
-
.-ardly. I also implied that Skinner . · brought humanity to the level of
~
m ere bodily functions, equating it -to lower animals.
wi th flowers thts year, (ew m••, realize that the D rm·d s o f an-:-
::!t
Biitain, who live~ 2,000 years · ·. believed that mtstletoe wa~
ago,·red to the goddess of love. Th us f k. . sac 1ssmg Wl· ern custom o . our mod der Ute mistletoe has evolved from
The band left here Friday by
that belief.
air, arriving at Los Angelers tha~ afternoon. FridaY aft~noon and eveninfr were sPent at Disneylan_d. The next morning they competed in the Junior Rose Bowl Parade. From the parade they reorgan· ized and pr'oceedcd to the game and haJf.tiJne activities. There t hey played before a crowd estimated at 80,000. After the game the band returned to the plane for the retul"n fli ght aniving at San Francisco about 7 p.m. Johnston said t hat he fe lt t he· tTTip and the competition was well worth . both the trouble and expense. ''It gives the band members a ch a nc~ to See what the other bands ah~ doing nnd the eXperience was beneficial to the quality of the • b'and's music." H e fOOls that in order t o slay 'in step with bands from Southern Ca11fornia such activities are necessary.
According to legend, when ~ Jad claims his k iss under the mtstl~-
Christmas Crisis By
BRUCE RIGG S displays some or the art work and ctt rtoons he hAs don e for the Times. Riggs is n valuable asset to the pa.JM-r with his editorial cartoons and drawings .
Bruce Riggs Delights
:..T his, according to J ack1in, on .. the contrary of being true allows e individua.l more freedom L -through his awareness of his "self· By DAWN K(HSTENEN ; determining" ability. Bruce Riggs has been drawing - J acklin's and Skinner's position since he was 6. Bruce, now 20, de· ~ ~ such that they will spedaJize week with bis .:;in behavioral engineering, and lights readers each the Times. in cartoons editorial - leave questions of man's essence to Showing his_ versatility, the philosophers. a::=. I must admit that B. F. Skinner young artist's strajgh t-f o r ward cannot justly be Interpreted by an drawings portray his intense feela:atnate ur and newspaper reporting ings which range from the humor::.m ust be done objectively, at all oup side of coJJege events to the caustic satirizing of the p:>liticaJ s.
Rea ders w ith Cartoons theater. Poli~ically speaki ng, Bruce feels that he is a m a instream Republican. Bruce is a marketing major. Because of his choice of majors, Bruce explains, "I entered the field of advertising on the newspaper as an exploratory experie-nce." As a result, the humorist is - now the business manager of the Times and is often referred to in the publication office as the idea man. Being ihtensely interested in student politics, he would Hke to be· come the public relations conun.issioner for the student body. PreviouS to his joining t he Times staff, the satirist had never undertaken Sl,lch a project. Bruce says 6f his adVertising Work, "Work on t~e paper ltas h~lped me a great deal I now read the news more comprehensively_ I also enjoy the selling of ads and meeting of people." In the future Bruce hopes to at·
J~l
-
I
He said \:hat the quality and performance of future City College bands dePends upon the recruit· ment of trigh school students inter-
ested in performing with the band.
THE BLUEBIRD OF HAPPINESS HAS FLOWN THE COOP Can education bring happiness?
A Reade rs' \ Vorkshop will be p re sented January 11, Tuesday at
program, ,, which is open to t he
SCHROEDER
I rushed a nd I hurred and I pushed pu blic wtu be moderated by Ellen
through the crowd
Up to the counter , picked up t he
~ ~F~··~t~e~r·~~~~~~~~~~~
gif1: and said aloud, ''!'II take it, it's just what I want
@ ~
Y
to give her."
Then hastened home to wrap it, what a beaut iful fur! So neatly and sharply the paper around it wound I sent it away and that's when
~i.R(
~
Originally from Maine, Bruce graduated from Blackford High School in 1963. Riggs has been in San J ose for the past 17 years. Tho
next meeting for those In-
terested in particip ating in the 'M odel U.N. next Ap ril will be h eld in Room 202 January 11 a.t 11 a. m. George Watts. delegation c~aJ r · man, will be in charge of t he meet. ing, which wlU be weekly nntll the convention. Th.e m eetings are mandatory for those interested.
0
4: 'f/CEw.'\~
tJt.
found In all my haste and trying so hard Damn, I didn't sign that card!
lfitJ -
1111/fl
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THE SKI OUTFITIERS
Finest selection of slci eq uipm•nt and clothing • - . i.omplete r•ntal servite.
This is a question that in recent years has caused much-
. .. I STMAS CAME a little ea rly for the , Journa.Usm . Depa.drtmenkt, CHR 1 1 the 'I'im es boxes a n rn a e t · when th.e CU.r})e nters dec!tl ed o remoc: e . en of fhei r own initiative !~~~"l~~ ~~i:~ef~ ;,~:~;~~:::~ ~!~~): r~make the boxes so t.hat they would hold more papers.
lively debate and f several hundred stabbings among American college pro essors. Some contend that if a student's in· tellect is sufficiently aroused, happiness will automatica lly
Dear Editor:
1
Get·many, wh~r e holly is called Chris tdor:-., there is a legend that this thorn was used for the crucifixion crown. Another tale about holly relates the story of Joseph of Ari mat hea and eleven of his· followers who came to convert some heathens. \Vhile preaching to them on Christ· mas day, he dug his sta ff in to the gmund and immediately it bw-st into life and blossom. A church was dediee.ted on the spot, and this miraculous thorn of holly continued to grow . blooming always on Christmas d-ay.
interested in activities tile Times staff and editor ru·e interested in. According to the Times, students are apathet WI because they don't ao to t he football games, partici;ate in student polit ics, get out ttl 1·aJlies, etc. If
the Times staff would attend
more functi ons on campus tilQll would fi nd a much different pic· t m·e. Students apparently aren' t apathetic about the Eveni~ As~ sembly Series, the Philosophy Forum drama the Civil Rights F or· urn: the F~ida,y Film series, etc.~ fot· these a re well attended. Apath y at seems to tie in that the area of "Rah Rah" nonsen&e. The Ti mes should become aware of this before they put for th mOJ'e cri ticism about ou1· s tudPTlt body. Louie S helle<ta
Thc adjective "bc>ardcd" in our time , connotes, as we all know, something far different from the "!;>eai·ded" tome of ::;tu·ist. If the Editor's intent was not to create a difiere n t conrotation from that meant by the article's autho1·, why did he add t he adjective? r should think a straightforward answer to the above question might aid the relationships of students and newspaper staff, and give us all an understanding of what our newspaper is for. Sincerely, Charles S. Rodes, ASB 3248
• \\'ben
Santa Takes a Breather Toclay' s modern Santa is not the ''all work, no play," person we ··rs think he is. lt seems t hat Santa's thel'~ really u Santa?" you may a fter hour rccre~tions agt-ee with get an answer like, "Yes! bnc our modern r-rug a nd swim dances. night I saw mom kiss ing him under J ust like others, Santa work s hard during t he day, and after the mistletoe." Probably the most symbolic tra- checking R udolph' s nose and shoodition of the Christmas time spirit ing his elves out of his wo~ksh~p, hfe is Santa Claus. who in other coun- he enjoys relaxing and takm g must He manner. ng goi easy an in tries and customs fore ign to ours, may take form as an angel, three rest up for his most important a nd wise men. a stern old woma n, or a hectic night of the year, and no one has to think twice which one it is. bishop.
By ROSALit~ CA STELLO When you ask the question,
th e copy ror t he civil
rights ~t0!1-' wn,o; received it was
w. need of :• rew rtte. Since stories The (}ower that has become one ~~ul'j.t b., of a. quuUty na.ture the of the best-known symbols of the a rtlclt)'\ wa.s rewritten. One of th e Ch listmas season is the s tar·shaped weak P"Oints Wil.'> tlw lllonotonous Poins-ettia. So popular in this counre~titto~ of t ht- y) t'i rns~ "Atwood try are these scm·let-lc-aved bloom~. ~ i~" ')'he J'hrase was c tu:mgL-d to r&\d "former CC stude.11t," 1' he that the Flol"i st's Tran<>world Dew ent 0 11.," :1nd "beurdffi righ ts livery Association reporLc; wiring Dea r F.di1..01· : m01·e Poin settias than any other workel'.'' Barbal'a Smith's letter to the J t should alSo be understood holidaY floral offering. Editor in t he December 9 iss~e o·f t lt Is the ftmctlon of an editor tha There are also many legends the City College Times brought out to see Umt copy preNented in h is surronnding this Christmas colored some points of pertinent interest Jl4per is or high qu u.Uty a n(l mee ts bloom. One taJe relates how a poor to the City College stlldent body, s~ndard jou rnu.Uslic r e q u i r e Mexican girl was heartbroken be- and in my opinion, d eserved a ment.<t. U e.xtenslve rewriting is re cause she had nothing of value or bet;er answer than was printed by qUired of s t orlt>S turned In by sl:1ff beauty to offel' the Virgin. In des· the Editor. e.m be(rs, f':cve n by- lin ed storle~. m T o extend Bru·bara's lettet·, 1 peration she plucked some scrawny the n so be It~ However, t he OJ)ill How Editor: the a.sk to Like would rQI!ldSide weeds and pl aced them at lo~s of t.h e .writer :tr e not c hungt>A the feet of the holy statue. They can he justify changi'ng a n article, in by- lined a r tlc:l es. The CO I>.Y is by even by~line, a ies carr which were immediately transfonned into only m ad e. jou nutllstlcnll y accet}tadding t he word "bearded," whethscarlet brilliance. er it applies to Jesus Chl"ist, as was a ble . Once :}gnin w e wish to make it The Poinsetta plant, brought to mentioned, or to a· civil ri~t's this country !'rom Mexico over 125 worker? It appears that nhe Edt tor cl ear t hat t-h e p hrilS6 wus mer e1y u!+ed as a term o f descrlt>tlon. years ago by Dr. Joel Poinsett, is l'ationalized his changing of Susie Since Atwood w~s wearing a beurd still called by many "Flore Noche J ones' article, but gave no justi- ln t he picture it is 11ard to see fication for it. Bueri" -flo'-'.·er of the holy ni ght. how t h roo w 0 r (1 s could have chan ged t h e entire meani ng of the story.
big night comes arot~nd, Santa. dan ces_ up RELA XING BEFORE hJs d N , turully he's enjoying hbnsell. u 0 ~~ t~ r~ warm' until after Christmas. heg a stonn wUh a Cihty Co It'll be th e last c ance e 11 ·~
UITUB1'75N1,'itti ftl1• ~1th ,rwi75;rsp T't\1 fl§ Wtrt1'f1S, M, i75frtti ~
that he flung himself, weeping, upon t he statue of the choly Founder. By and by, a liberal arts coed named Nikki Sigafoos came by with her Barby doll. She noted Knut's condition. "How come y ou're so unha ppy, hey?" said Nikki.
"Suppose you tell me, you dumb old liberal arts major," replied Knut peevishly, hvill," said Nikki. "You are unha ppy "All right, ffi for two F reasons. irst, because you have been so busy stu mg your intellect that you have gone and starved your psyche. I've got nothing against lea rning, mind you, but a person oughtn' t to ne-
glect the pleasant, gentle amenities of life- the fun things.
~~~ni~~ ~;c~.ye~~; a dana.e?" Kriut shook his head, .... ·:ra·ve you ever
J
" ••• and then to a j ustice of the peace."
watched a sunset? WTitten a poem? Shaved with a Personna Stainles<J Steel
Blade?" ~ Opposite Mystery House, S;~n Jose
THE SLIM CONTINENTALS WITH SLEEK CONCOURSE STYLING
lend San Jose Stale College where he has been offered the position as editorial cartoonist on t he Spartan Daily, After college graduation the humorist plans a career in an advertising agency.
1
~$-f~
i
Students are Wl'L.rned NOT to par k their car& in the d riveways of the hotiHes which have been v:1cated, north O"f the CC campus. Tickets are being issued and cars wl l,l be towed a.way. The project of moving the homes will require the SJ)ace for other purposes.
When the last berry is removed from the pl ant, the mis tletoe- loses its power and no more kisses may be bestowed beneath it. It's also said that if a girl is kissed as many ti mes as ther-e .are benies, she will be ma rried w ith in a year. The uso· of holly as a decor ation at Christmas time aJso can be traced back to antiqu ity - and
PROU DLY DISPLAYI NG the troph'y won at the Veteratts Diy P arade u.re Darrel Johnson (light) and Jack Evensize r. The P:~.rade took p lace on November 11 and ennb !e(l ,the hruul to pa:rtlclpafe 1a the Junior ]t ose BoWl Game competition.
follow. Others say that to concentrate on the inte11ect and ignore the rest of t he personality can only lead to misery . The recital p rog ram w ill consist a year. I myself favor the second view, and I offer in evidence ol modern PO<ltry and excerp1>l Unlike the hula-hoop, loneHness frOm such plays u.s un eath of a. the well-known case of Knut Fusco. i s here to s tpy; it..~ ll be, a1;ou ~ SP:'I~~1 by Arthur Mlller~ PoKnut, a forestry major, nev~r got anything less tban a for a long fime--pla'g:Wrli yt u ·uhb1 elfy W!tt"l;c ~<'f.iillillr.,"t~f+--.-,;ti'llight"''A 'was- awaTded' his'B:T. (Bachelor of Trees) in the day you die. But reSit we]), for nddition to modern poetry. only two years, his M .S.B . (Master o'f Sap and Bark) in only three, and his D.B.C. (Doctor of Blight and Cutworms) somewhere, somehow, someone is Participating In the "Death of a in onfy fpur. "gravely" concerned about your S::tlesmun" will l;le Estella Alaimo, Academic glory was his. His intellect was the envy of problem and is most likely plan· Jim Broda, R a 1 p h Gerar d and every intellect fan on campus. But was he happy? The anNaida Frey. ning to do something about it . sw·er, alas , was no. Knut-he knew not why -was miser.. VIctor Campana will read a ab le ; so miserable, in fa ct, that one day while walking ~m ln SpaniSh, and P hylUs 1\lenacross camp us, he was suddenly so over come with melan .. ... doza will read modem poetry. T he
:·entitled "Instructors Give Id eas
o state that we are nevertheless ~~conditioned in this soCiety, ip mu~h
major cliH ·drink company have come to your aid. You can almost hear them advertis·ing, "Shed thOS"e lonely, desolate, solitary blues; come a.JJve: join the 'Dodge Rebellion,' become an 'Uns\vitchable,' belong to the 'Pepsi Generation, ' or Hook up with the 'Metracal for Lunch Bunch.' The an tHoneli ness products {lave become counterparts of t he hufa· hoops and Fri sbee Flyers of yes-
Letters to the Editor
Apathy, as defined by the Times, \ While many of City College stu· toe, he must remove a berry and · many believe that t he name is de· fliv~ it to the ·g rateful maiden. rived from the word "holy." In seems to describe all persons not Chrtst"Merry saying be l Wil . den t s
draw millions of con"iumer dollars
of Skinnerian theory, which I misinterpreted in last week's article
~a}ticle abOut utopiiS, that "Skin_,ner advocated a ., society in which .:a.Jl b'c havior i's conditioned .to be ~ed etermined." However, I failed
roy Cigarettes, Pepsi-Cola, and a
After winning a fi rst place in the Veteran's Day P arp.de the City College band has just returned from competition in the Junior Rose Bowl Game. Da~rei Johnston, ba nd direc tor said th at although the first, second, and· third places were alr~ady taken he is reasonably sure that the band wil1 place hi gh. Nevertheless, the competition was described as "very stiff."
terday ... catchy [ads that grab 11 a.m., by Dr. Raymond Collins' hold of the American fancy and oral interpretation class.
By SUSIE JONES This represents a combination apology to Carol .racklin, psycho\. ogy instructor and an exposition
•
"Bold New Breed." Imag ine that'! With the click · of a cash regis ter you are tran sformed from a weak, timid. lonely nobody into a member of a rugged he-man organization. Perhaps it is high society or the upper cru st with whom you wish to associate. For $245.00 the Rolcx Corporation, m akers of that big, heavy, tough lug of a watch, the Oyster Perpetual Chronometer, can set you up with t he most important people in the world. How more "in" could you possibly be when it is well known fact that ~ u ch notables a s James Bond, Maurice Chevalier, Conrad Hilton, Henry Kaiser and (you) H aywood Schmaltz wear Rolexes. If your ambition to belong is r ather activity motivated for a mere couple of thousand dollars you can become one of t he Ford, " Lively Ones" or for as little as t en cen t<; an associate of t he 7-Up "Action Crowd," a bevy of sparkling, frisky swingers. As you can cJe-arly see your lonelin ess need not be a permanent tiling_ Even Chrysler Corp., Vice-
Mistletoe Kissing Sacred
. ~Ql§M·QUY~"4MiP1J..~J)J~!SJlifl1M~
NEVER NEED$ IRONING
. Knutshook his head. "Well, we'll fix that right now," said Nikki, and gave h1m a ra zor, a Personna Stainless Steel Blade, and a can of Burma Shave, Knut la thered with• the Burma Shave and shaved with the Personna and for the first time in many long years luf smiled. He smiled and then he laughed-peal al ter peal 0 1 reverberating joy. "Wow-dow!" he cried . "What a shave. Does Personna come in injector style, too?" "It does," said Nikki. "Gioriosky !" cried Knut. "And does Burma Sha ve come in menthol, too ?" "It does," said Nikki. "Huzzah!" cried Knut. "Now that I have found Personn~ and Burma Shave I will never have another unhappy day. ."Hold!" said Nikki. "Personna and Burma Shave alone WlH not solve your problem-only half of it. Rem ember I smd there were two things making you unhappy?" ' h eatherone.?" ''Oh , y ea h, " sa1.d K nut.' ' W hatst ?" "How long have you had that bear trap on your foot. .. said Nikki. ."I stepped on it during a field trip in my freshman year, Satd Knut. "I keep meaning to have it taken off." "Allow me," said Nikki and removed it. "Land's sakes, what a relief!" said Knut, n ow totallY happy , and took Nikki's hand and led her to a Personna t vendor and then to a justice of the peace. Today Knut is a perfectly fulfilled man, both in~ellec j Wise and personalitywise. He lives in a charming spht-le~e ~ouse with Nikki and their 17 children and he rises stead~~ In the forestry game. Only last month in fact, he beca. Co nsultant on Sawdust to the Ameridan Butchers Gutl.d, lie was named an Honorary Sequoia by the park ,commlSk SlOner of Las Vegas, and he published a best-se lhng boo called I Was a Slippery Elm for the FBI. 0 H.l65. MU Sbull!laD
***
The makers of Personna® Stainless Steel Blades and B urma Shave® are pleased that Knut is finally or.tt of lite woods-and So w ill you be if y our goal is laxury shaving. Just lry Person na and Burnla Shave.
~ -
.... , .. . ~ • j ~ . ~ , .•
. >~ • • ' ~
·
<>.<< >:> ....... .. 0,1!:1'
"""'"'"'""'
DODGEREBELLIONGIRL Watchers, Reloice_l thusiasm (and to help eliminate lo ng v tglls . . · . .. ell of colleg1ate en d Prompted by a groun ·sw ats when she su ddenly appears on TV), Dodge DtvlstonBIS Austin 's complete schedule through Janu~y, 1966. _e and sc rambling for choGtcel se Bowl games on New Year's Day. You II see Pam tn happy to publ ish Reb· tr Pam suw to watch the Rose and Orange h f bulous fastback, Dodge Charger. And now I commercial introducing t e a ponsor. Back to the books! a new co or · a word from your s
12/19. AfL Football. 2 Positions. :~c. I; \ Rose Bowl. 3 PoSihOns. N NBC 1; 1: Orange. Bowl. 3 PoSihOns. NBC.
1; 2. l; 3
lti
1/ 8. Jf 8.
WackflestyShu'rP·Li;:ot'~~~~iion. NBC.
· Run or o UNCLE. I Position. _NBn~ NBC. S~nior BBowtk.e2lbp~~~~opo~itions. Sports · B1g Ten as
1/ 10. Run For Your Lite. I Position . NBC. 1/12, Chrysler Theater. 4 PositiOns. NBC. 1/ 13. Deen Martin. I Position . NBC. l/ ! 4. UNCLE. 1 Position. NBC.
1/IS. Big Ten Basketball. 2 Positions. Sports Network, Jfl 5. AfL All ·Star. 3 Positions. NBC.
Networ k.
The OodgeRebellionGirl
l/ 19. Hope Special. 3 Positions. NBC. l / 21. UNCLE. I Position. NBC... l/ 22. Big Ten Basketball. 2 PoSillons. Sports Netwo1k. l / 27. Dean Martin. I Position. NBC. l / 28. UNCLE. I Position. NBC. 1/ 29. Big Ten Basketball. 2 Positions. Sports Networl<.
Watchers Club of America Wants You!
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because now you can cbmplete Air Force ROTC in just half the time! A~e you interested in starting a military career \'\bile in college-but afraid it will cut too deeply into your schedule? Well, Iiere's good news for you. Air Force ROTC now offe rs a 2-year program. You can start it any time you h ave 2 years of higher edu· cation remaining- whether on the undergradu· ate or gradua te level. Here's another good thing about this pro· gram : you get a chance to "sample" A~r Force life before you sign up. Dunng a spectal sum· mer orientation session, you get to make up your mind about the Air Force, and the Air Force gets to make up its mind about you. Only
when both are·satis!ied are you finally enrolled in the program. You'll learn a lot in Air Force ROTC. The curriculum has been completely revamped. The accent is on aerospace research and development. But of course the classes are only the beginning. T he impo rtant thing is that yo~'Il be taking the first big step toward a profess1on ~{ great responsibility, as a leader on Amenca s Aerospace Team. Find out more about the new Air Force ROTC program. See the Professor of Aero· space Studies today!
United States Air Force
Jagged
Thursday, Dec..m ber 16, 1965
TIMES PIGSKIN PICKS
SJCC's Bob Toledo Gains National Honors for Play lcdo threw 33 t o u chdown passes , In only se\"en gam es. By J Al\fES GAl\1A · t · f" 1 Bob was not totall y Qua r terback Bob Toledo, of Sa n was n amed as the a ll -league qua r · · a much sough t t er b ac k twtce, J ose c J·ty C o llege, lS ve lealCC to IS a n d in his sen ior wi th Sta te so he decided sa to City ose J San to over me ca and l tra All-Cen e th on placed was year we11 u y~ ~fte.r young man. As t he delight of the coaching st aff know, ~b had an ou.tstandm g sea- Coast team . Toledo g r a duated fr o m Lincoln This year Bob was h a mpered by ~ son th1s pa ~t campaign, Although. b~ . some shp of t he pen, he was a midst of-fe r s fr o m 13 different col- knee ailme n t h e received this s umvoted only a second tea m berth on leges and unhre rsitJes. llowc\•e r. me r while atte mpting to get in to t he All Golden Ga te Conferen ce Bo b ch ose to stn.y a round home and shape for the upcom·m g season . I t .~ d · · k Bob was a watu e hts du e we nt to San Jose S tat e. The only took him about two games to get pte s, honors afte_r the_seaso n. T he Jtmior thing Toledo did while at State !into good p layin g sh ape a nd once CoUege Gr~d \Vrre placed_ "Bu llet" wus to_l ead th e Fres hme n ball club he did tlhe league's pass defe nders Bob o n t hei r J C All-A mertca squad, 1to t-h ~ar best _eve r season r ecord were in for qui t e a show. As is qu ite evide n t BOb's s uccess Toledo wa ~ placed on : he hono r· with fwe wins m seve n games . The abl«: ~enuon tea m wh tch mea ns coaches all agreed that it was the did not come Solely fro m hjs arm he 1~ ftgured _to be the third best best team in th e his tory of th e H e r eceived very fi ne protectio~ school. \\'bile at S tn te Bob was on ,rrom his undersized Jine t his year, QB m the na t10n. IrgnicaUy. Bob's ca r eer started target 63% of the t irne, throwing and he couldn' t as k for two better out us a. 1.15-pound gunrd for the 15 touc hdown passes . and r acking pass receivers than Jim H ecken Snnta Clara. County Ho rn e ts i.n the up 1500 ya rds t hrough th e airways, dorn a nd Craig S hupe. Peninsula Pop \ Va rn e r Leugue. That job ended afte r only one w eek smd· he was moved to quurte rbnck . rnder the gene rn.lship of th e spa r. kUng'" Toledo, with sucH backup l ~ ly meo as Jim Heck endorn, P et e Sa.lvsto, a nd Paz RocJtu, the Hornet-S proceeded to rack up two league BOB TOI ... E DO • championships while compiling a AU-American Iowa. Associated. Press. Th e t op 80 By RAY HARRISON teams were c hosen a nd the schools - -- - - - - - - -- - - - 23-4. record. I s lt true th at high school foot ~ F rom there ~b took ~is Golden ball players are gen erally dull aea- were asked to s ubmJt t h e ac ud em..ic · · assumpt IO"n S chool demi· callY•• I s 1· t a f arr Htgh Arm over to Lmcoln th•ee . s . on player of the grades who . • . a th most e the we r24 squad ~d f~vru:. the s~ting stgnal caller th at high sch ool a~hletes who oute led :~e poor ly j w it their opponen ts in competitive participants during the season IS Irs. yea r . ·1 ou twi"tted to .a surpr1smg third s po r ts a reJ·ust aseas1y ratetl L1ons • The resu lts of th e survey clearly .. indicated t hat those wh o were · t he c1ass· sc hoo 1rna t es m place f1msh while connecting for by . th e1r ll o r......basseven tou chdown passes. In hjs room ? How accura te does t he old kcapable of pla ams school hig hfootba t heyi ng etball on The Sa n J ose City College Spor ts ...... · ''Oh , h e ·IS JUSt · second year , Toledo passed for. 15 saymg, an o the r t o uchdowns and ma r ched the cJub d umb athl te" f "t th fi ld• o"f today w ere superior to the av er - Award B anquet will be held toe eed . e ' I "all I t o second pace bl" Th w1"th onI y one loss. age of their classroom colleag ues night a t 6 ··30 ,·n th e F acul t Y ucators, e pu tc, especl Y h" Bob's senior ear wa b f T h "' t o tal Loungb ~nner W I·ll "'· A well · ro u n ded ~' ,~... . s Y ar IS have long coveted Ule though t tha t in academic ru>rformance. / best Wh"l 1 · th e '" 592 be served w1"th chi"ck en be"rng m ~~on Y P aym; part tlme, a thletes just do no t measure up in grade-poin t aver age of th"" · 1 up thde score, h e academic performa n ce to t heir pl ayers surveyed was 2.5, while the spotligh t. t has no f o r1un so touc owns • 935 classmates. Two years ago a s ur- grade~point average of their non r e w or The sports th a t wi ll be honoi'ed . participating classmat es was only are F ootball, Water Polo, and Cross . , com p1et ed 62 passes, a nd y ards k In h vey was m ade of t h e acadenuc ti' . had a 55 m . t e 7 CJ com p1e on mar Coun try. T here will be trophies for members of t he 16 2.0. h h " h h" f a1 . f 11t game o JS 1g sc oo1· career st a ndm.g of the . A further study of football play- some outstanding a thletes in each teams m the Iowa Boys State bas. J h . 1 S · t ers in rega rd to th eir. colleagues sport, plus City College ja cket s . a n ose High ket ball tourna men t. agams arc rJva Bob th rew for three scores, legged This sew este r t he Ja gs h a ve A survey also was made on foot. was m ade by subject f ie lds. T he i-t to paydirt twice, a nd kicked four ba ll, and th.e $election of schools football pl ayers ou tperfo rmed the ir com e up with some t ine team s. '. rhe PAT. F or his ach ievements in this was ba.sed on the final runking classma tes in E n glish ( 2.4 as com- foo t ball tea m tied with F oothm game Bob was awarded t h e gam e give n to footbaJl teams by th e pared to 2.1 for t he non-football for second phu:e, a nd t he water ball. In his hi gh school career Toplayers; in ma th (2.4 t o 2.1 ), sci- JlOio t elun spht.':l hed t heir w a.y to a ence (2.3 lo 1 .9), and in history t hird place finis h, hu t not to be
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1U:)[ • .. AU S •UI!U[- (:1 '"O:~·COL.O"" ANO "C:OH '" . . C -!CH o :>~ ~ ti •Y 0 " U "'',..,:>~oCT OP T!O[ COCA · C:O< A CO >" PA .... ....
so n of t he T exas R aiders should spell th e whole di ffere nce in th is con test . Anderson is the chtb's · I d" ea m g r ushe r , pass r ecelVer, and punter, as well as being prolific on
of 9th pl ace American River. Don Hand rn n a.n outstanding r a ce in comple tln g his c ros s coont ry eligibility, as he finish ed firs t am ong Clty College runners and 15th amon g a ll team runner' s a.t the st.a.te m eet. Do n is to be comm endetl for his fine effort. Grossm o nt was the t eam c h am~ pion wi th Mount Sac and F resno righ t behin d. Bob S a ndoval r a n 52nd, Lee Cary surprised h is own tea mmates a nd fin is hed 3rd for th e Jags in 57t h place with R a lph Kearns 58, Humberto Hernandez 59, Jim Rocha 64, a nd Gil P al acios
CCSF Back Named To JC All-American O.J. Simpson, dashing freshma n h alfback from Cit y Co1lege of Sa n F r ancisco, was na med las t wee k to t he 1965 junior college All-America n football team , selected by t he J .C. Grid Wire and the Los Angeles Times. S Lm))SOn scored 156 points t his yen.r lending t he Rmns lo t he Gold en ga.te Confe re nce dm.mplons hip and to a. Pru.ne Bowl triumph ove r Lo n g Beach. The fa.nt<lstl.c fog to wne r also se t a. JC rus hing reoord fo r one game, gaJnlng 304 yards in Frisco's big wh1 ove r San Jose. Ment io ned in the top 33 player s, were seve nteen from t he state of Ca lifornia , fi ve of w hi ch came from the northern sector. O t h er loc.alltes gr:tbbing a, cov ~ eted be rth., was Monterey quarte r -
T 6 :00pm USF Fresh G el State Frosh H 8 :00pm Foothill Tourn. Footh ill Tourn. Foothill Tourn. All an Han cock Tourn, Alla n Han c ock Tour n. Alla n Ha ncock Tourn . T 8 :00pm CC of SF H 8 :00 p m Chabot H 8 :00pm Contra Costa T 8 :00pm Me rritt T 8 :00pm Diablo Va ll ey H 8 :00pm Footh ill H 8 :00p m San M ate o H 8 :00pm 4 Fri CC of SF T 8:00pm 8 l ues Chabot T 8:00pm Contra Co!ta I I Fr i H 8 :00pm 15 Tues M e rr itt H 8 :00pm Diablo Va lley 18 Fri T 8 :00pm 22 Tues Foo thill T 8 :00 pm 25 Fri Sa n M ateo
17 Fr i 18 ScJt 20 Mon 21 Tues 22 W ed 27 Mon 28 Tues 29 W ed J e n. -4 Tues 7 Fri II Tu e s WI"estling te.a m in despe ra te 14 Fr i 21 fri need or ex pe ri enced, e 1 i g i b 1 e , 28 Fri str ong, m ea n oomba.tants; especlaJ. Fe b. I Tu es ly in th e 191 -l b. und h eavy weight
Help Wanted!!
classes. Coach J im \Vheele han , also a nn oun ces t ha t hls aggregate needs help in oth e r weig ht di visions. An yo ne in te rm;tcd, see t he men t-o r at e.a rliest conve nie nce.
High Hopes
ba.cJ{ Dan Holeman. H oleman, who threw 22 touchdown pusses in '65 g a rn e r ed a spot on the offensive sp ecialists aggr ega t e . San Jose's Bob Tol edo was one of 11 participan ts fr om t he Golden Gate Conference to m a ke the honorable mention slate. T oledo was also one of t hree quarter backs from S a nt a Clara County to be bes towed la urels. T he All-Ame rica n st-1ec:tions arc as folh"vs : E-Rich L~on, FuUerton --·-·..
6-t
I~
T-Don Sa m, long Be.,ch G-Lew Kamanu, Wenatchee , W n.
. 6·3 255 6-3 285
C-John Mo!!cArthur. Ariz. West ..
5- 11 200
G-Denn is Bo rn, Cerritos ..._ ....... T-Joe Bl<!>ke, Bake r1field ...................... E- Rick E:ber. El Ca mino ~·-· .. ····· .. __ ·-- ·-·-·O B- Did: Hough, Full erton 8-0. J. Simpson, Sa n Fra ncisco .. ~ .. 8-K.en Brumley, Ft. Scott, Ka:1 . B--J1m Even~ on, Boise, Ida ho
6-1 238
b-1
:m
6·1 6-0 6-0 b-0 6-2
I!KI 178 193 191 205
OFFENSIVE SPEC IALISTS End-Morgene Adkin5 , Hcndenon C 011nty, Tex. ; Taoc.l<;lc-Sob Gilson, Reedl ey; G u<'trdC iore nce Baornel, Coffeyvi lle, Kan . CenterSob L~tke , Col umb i.:t Bo ~i n . Wo~h .; GuardJ eff Sm ith, Toft; l adle-Ro n Viru s, McCook, Ne b .; End-So b SulliYon. !\tne ri ca n River; Quorferbock-Don Holmon, Monterey Penin· sulo; Sod-MarY Motley, Lo ng Beach; SedKen Martin. Riversid e; Bad-C lyde Moland ' Son Joaqui n Del t.a.
DEFENSI VE SPECIALISTS End-Art Smi th. San Oieqo Mesa; TackleBo b Newmal'l, Ferrv m, Yll.; G ue rd- Merga ri llo G uerrero, Hende rson, Tex.; Tac~l e-Cu rt~ Jone1, t-.1 isso u~i. Southern; End-Bob Sorey, Jones, M 1~s .; L·nebtlcker-Rich Cerrillo Fuller· B li n~ Tev.· ton; Linebocke-r-John Matt4 Lineb~adcr-Joh n U! mb, Northea~lern: O~a : homo; B<!!ck-Dave Nuttal Gross rnol'l t· Sad Jerry Boile r. Columbi<!! B~ si n , Wo!tsh.; Bilci::Have n Moses, Ha rbor. GGC G RIO DERS G iYen honort~bfc mention l<!!urels: Bo b Bradley, Foothill , Do ve Melee, Fred Wenger, Sa n Moteo: e nds Eur4l e rs, CCSF, Srad R.:ln~onell e , Die b lo todl~s
J'?e Ro1s, CCSF, Cvrlcc
gv.ud~
CCSF, Smoth· V11lley;
R obi~~.
Mcr,tt; l1ne b11der Vic li Y in g ~ ton o, Merritt: bo!td Ro n Fanfc r, CCSF; qu a rte rback Sob Toledo, SJCC , Bill Lerc h, Foothill.
Are Dimmed
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H a ncock lesti \'l.ties De<>em ber 27, 28, 29. T he Chris bnas tourn eys wlU C'onclude t he Jags prac ti ce campai ~:,rn and will send the local hoop· ste rs into t he tough goin g o( Golde n Ga te Confe r ence nc ti\ri. ty. San J ose wiJJ ope n •·egula r se:umn J>lny in San Francisco agninst t he CCSF R a ms at 8 J).m . The J aguars were t r ipped last F r id ay nig ht in Berkeley by the U ni· versity of Ca lifornia frosh a nd ex SJ CC coach Jim P adgett 73-63. howevel·, they r egained the ir pride Saturday nigh t to cool \Vest ValIcy f57-73. Scra m bling g ua rd Bruce Ra bidou led th e loca ls a ttack both nights, lHamen t Decembe r 20, 21, 22. compiling Z7 mark ers against the T he followiilg- week the local Bears, while ringing up 25 points in ~1 ge r s \\ill ha.\·e t h e srune st a k e the WVC le n t. San J ose cotnt gene ra l P az a.t ha nd when th ey e nter t he A ll:m
Thursday, December 16, 1965
Intramural Grid Play Coming to Conclusion
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BILLIARDS I A .M.
GARAGE EUROPA CATERS TO THE STUDENT WHO SEEKS PERFECTION, FOR THEIR . MECHANICS ARE TRAIIfED IN EUROPE FOR PERFECTION IN SAN JOSE_
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BATTEN'S ART FLORIST I O% Discount to Students 532 S. Boscom Ave.
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Where Action Is
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San Jose
COASTERS tnru Dec. 19 SI GING YOUR ALL-TIME FAVORITES
our lambswool V-neck pullover • . • big look for Fall '65!
"Charlie Brown"
"Little Egypt"
" Yakit y Yak"'
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"Shoppi11g for ClothRs"
The Very Best in Exotic Entertainment with Carol Jc:imes RESERVATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN FOR PRIVA TE NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTIES l.,arge o r S mall Parties W cleo me R ave Y our Own Dance Floor and Band Showing up with casual good looks . . . on leading campuses from West to East. Our superb quality sweater fashioned by Byford of Britain. Authentic saddle shoulder styling. Ten rich hea ther colors! A first-rate buy at only 14.95 . Charae up to $100 - j~st show your rea. or faculty card
GR.ODINS
Ladies and Gentlemen. welcome at all time.s.
Rodney Br uck) 4 . I or f urther information on th e \Va lkec case soo J agged J ot tings.
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3
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Ladiu play /ru on unda;s
(Acr05t from l onuu}
R ocha. pich ed up his fo urth foul: ·.) : fan d was ro rcf'd t o sit ou t t he re- .: maindcr of th e peri od. \ Vithoutl ~o.r th elr cru a r te rbark in t he J lne ul.,.i ·'·" San J ose tnorn pt ly fe ll be hind ' 2i -22 :tnd trad ed buc kets with th e · fr eslun e n in the fina l m o m e n t~ to' tra il a t the intermission 37~32. ..11 H Rocha re turned to the floor in ,. t he second ha lf for the J ag!5 atidH: pulled t he locals even at 42 - 42~ · With 15 :08 remai ning in the fray, "" P..o cha p icked up his fifth infra ctiotl' ,.. a nd was forced to ret ire for th e · ·· ·~ eve ning. Cal t he n took the s udden: ! adva n tage a nd pulled to a 10 poinc- -l pd J lead 54-44. San Jose wns nble to sh [Lve thJ!..,! ' · ~ Beu r m.a rgin to fiv e m a rke rs, bu.t •.,n c.ontlnun ll y fell back t o the s harp,. .. s hootin g ' frosh , a nd fin a_lly wound,)·ul UJ) with t h e 78-63 loss. Bl"ight spot in t he SJCC weekend ? •. came in t he fo iJowi ng nights, fi rsC ever cage meeting w ith th e W est 11 Val ley Vik ings . st anding wrest ling lea rn tha t the W ithou t wa rning the J aguars J ag um-s wi ll e ver face as th ey will stormed into th e campbe ll H igh be rated very high in th e n a tiona l School gym a nd we nt to wm·k en ratings. With four me n r eturning an eallly 20 point lead, and helq from las t y ear s team these four a n insurmoun table 48-29 half t ime ·~ ....... • were sta te quali fie No in the J unior eclge. Bruce Rabidou a nd Jim K uhl-: (.• Colleges l3s t year. A lso th e O wle r eceived fo ur gra pple rs t11at went ma nn spea rheaded the J ag point• to the s t a to m Pet from o ut of high pr oduc ti on w ith 25 and 17 ta Jli ('S, sch ool. It is doubted if t hi s team r especti vely . wi U be beat e n at all this year. lf Top J ag uar h opefuls comln.g nllve v they do Lhe n t h ey ·h a ve to he one for the fi rst time this se.tl.-'i-011 we r e of t he outstanding leams in the r e-nt er D rwf: Olsen who c hll•I.ed llf •.~o••l state, th is co uld be the yea r th a t wit b 14 marke rs, inelu<Un l,;" hJs · Foothill will w in U1(' s tate crown. flrst fie ld goa.ls o r the ea rly going, , .. 'l.'he Jag u ft rs will be t n-..ve ling an<l Rod Bruclr, wh o cont ribu ted t his wee k to San Lea.ndro a nd sh : bncket..o;; and t\vo free t h rows ~ Oft.kh and. \Vednesd a.y t he locals to t he c n.use. Bruc k has been ex,,11 wtJI have played t-he Gladia tors treme ly cold in r ooent outin gs. S an J ose k ill ed t he hosl club on ,1 fro m Chabot. On F riday night t he grapJJie r s will t angle wi t h the t he c hari ty li ne, converting 27 free Ottkhand - Me rri tt Thund e rbirds. tosses to the Viking's 11. ' tc hes wUI be tough ones \Vest Valley's big" com eback T hese ma and the g ra ppl ers from City Col- surge came with 13:40 rem uJnlng lege w ill be striving t o get back ln th e til t . Ace sh ot Bob Fis he r on th e will streak a.fte r the loss to pmn pt...~ th e Vikin g~ b tw.k into rt>:LCh of the visi tors- 52-4.4 , bu t: San F_oot)ll!l, The loca ls did not- w res tle in Jose got hot nnd ran pa..d WVC las t weeke nd's Mare Invi ta tional , d uri.n g th ~ next fiv e minu tes to t his was su pposed to be o ne of t he build a. 70-58 lead. The SJ CC cagers t hen were outs t a nd ing mee ts o f the year but the J ags w er e h avi ng a hard time conte nt to trade basket!5 the r est time reviving a f ter t heir Joss to o r t he way a nd....-won e ffortl ess ly " 87-73. the Owls.
TYPEWRITER
I~~~~.;.~~.;..;.i;,.;~ii;jjli~
HOURS: 9 A.M . -
T~"E _HIGH _ lf~ P l:!:S _~..r the ,l ag _h oop sq ua d lo<!k s nose dh ·e lust \\"e-ek wh('Jl s t.•.tr Cf'l n ter Clif£ \Valke r (I ctured w1.t h !.a ll ) \\ a~ d eclared lnellglbfe- by- tire- IQups re ,•lo' '"'ing eo 1 rull.ltt~e . 01hc t !!1- t a r t ..-r~ v•a lchlnt the lJ~,sk e t b a~ va rds!t l.nto the ~ht a r e BnLoo H:-a bido u, .LO; Paz Hocha , 14; Jbn Kuhlmo n, 3~; and
San jJ ose C ity C o J 1 e g e was las t Thurs day by the Ow ls from Foothi ll by the scol'e of 37-5. This is the best eve r wres tling team t hat the Owls have e ve r had . Coach J im Whee-le h"a n 1·ates th is t eam as the mos t bala nced a nd o utsta nding iE>am in the GGC sin ce it was stwted five years ago. CJTl' COLL.Ic'GE TTME."l--5 The Jags we re co1Tl.'pletely outclassed by the visit ors as oiuy foW" men f rom t he locals d id a com · mendable job. Bob Gow was t he only win ner ft·o m th e J ags and he proved to be the ou tstanding wr estler fo r t he h osts. I rv R osen . bu r g, on t he come back tra il a ft er a s hort reti r emen t, drew ~rith las t gra bbed on e t o gi.ve t11 e W hiz Kids year s outs tand ing wrestler a nd t his years c h ai mpio n at the San Mateo their 44 poin ts. The E le me nts got t h eir points· In vitational C y L ucas in the 160 when R on Bro o k s tossed two pou nd di visio n . R osenburg was bom bs to Mike Carini a nd one to a head a t t he end of t h e m a t ch but Len Gillen. T he losers played well Lucas was awarded a poi n t for but could n' t stop t he p ass a ttack ridi ng ti me. T his w as t he outsta nd of Larry Robinson. T h e W hiz K idst, ing match of t he day as everyone composed of T o ny Solorzanno, Ken in fhe gym wanted Rosie to wi n. T hrift, Jim Macredes, Bob Sanfi- Everyone left after the crucial lippo, Jerry Longdrege, Lee Gomez, m atch a nd we nt away m umbling. S al DeCarlo, Al More no, a nd t he J im Blatt tmd Dick Va ug hn w e r e arm, will meet the Campus Brass th e oth e r grnJ)ple rs th at ha d been while th e H ot Shots wi ll pla y the edged by t he Owls. Jim Blatt was Elemen ts for the semi· finals of defea ted b y M ike F raze r in the In tramu ral Football Champ ion - 145 Jloun d bracke t . BJ n.t t was sh ip. edged 2-0 a nd fo ugh t a.. g r eat T h e w inne r of t he c h ampions hip ma t,(• h. Dick Vaughn w as wrestling will t hen m eet t he A ll-Star tea m in an othe r b r a. c k e t as Coac h selected fr om t h e va rious tea ms by \ Vh eeleh a n tTied to win th e their ca ptains. T he ca ptain of t he t wo m a tc hes. V aughn w as ba rely losing team of the t ourna m en t bea ten 4 ·3 by .last y e.ars s t a t e will head t.he All-Stars . q ua ll fi.e r Ulc h Keama. Th is has to be the most out• • • The bowling league this w eek was top ped by the R a fters w ith a total pin score of 17898. Second RENT A place wen t to the Cossack s w ith 17357 total pins . The h igh game of t he week's play R . Stanley of the Cha m ps with a game of 248, Special Stltdent Rates while h is teammate C. Marks dropped in to second w ith a 228. T he third place with t otal pins MOS. we n t to t he C hamps with 16955 pins, but were fo Uowed close by USE OUR " R ENT the Misfits with 16867. The Mis· TO OWN" PLAN fits headed the K eglers, Wee W illies, Mud chocks a nd the Un knowns. ~ oth e red
' By CURTIS J . HYDE I n tramural g rid tourna m en t pla y was dominated th is week with a n asso1·tm ent of s tandouts in the games. The H awa iians took a big second h alf win over the Lions by a score of 34 to 24. In t he first fornia.. hal f, the Lions domi nated t he p lay • .............._ Whe n ·u1c'y made tbeir 24 pOin ts D uring the holiday break the City College cage club will b e ou t and held th eir opponen ts to a defending the pair of tournament titles w h ic h they copped ltlSt year. scorel ess ha lf. In the second half, On Mo n day, Tuesday, and Wednesday of next week the J a guars will the t urn·around was m ade a nd be participating in Foothill's annual Nort h-South Ch ristmas Classic. the Hawa iianS took the pi gskin On Dec. 27, 28, a nd 29 the hoopsters will jaun t to Sa nta Maria w here over for 34 points . The winners they will de fend t h eir CI'O \V11 in the Alan H ancock Invitational T ourney. wer e led by Dennis T ognetti when he tossed two touchdown passes The J ags bea t host Foothi ll in t he finals of last year's N orth-Sou th Qass:ie to gamer the ch ampionship t rophy. SJCC cente r Cly de D awson t o AI Seegas a nd F r ank Wrigh t. Tognetti la t er inte rcep ted a pass was named the tourney's m ost valuable player, w hile forwards J ack a nd ran it a ll the way for six more team. ourney T AUhe t to Matulich and Lee Scarlett we r e selected {or the H awaiians. Long B each City College will be th e J aguar fo e in tlle opening The next time t h e Ha wa.lla ns round or tlt.is yea-r 's Classic, wi t h. the tip -ofl sla ted for 7:00 .Monday saw acti on th ey lost a hea rtbreak evening. San J ose met Long Be nch in the ope ning r o und Ja st year, n nd lng defeat at the h a nd s of t he Hot~ came out of the f ray w ith a. close victory. The 9:00 til t on Monday wiU sh ot s. Richard Golzi o pl:tye<l well feature host F oothUI against s t ro11 g southe rn re presentative Pier ce J C. for the winning H ots hots willie his M:"embers of t he tourney's lower bracket include West Va lley a nd teamma tes L o ui e Mata., l\like Chaoot. Giammo na, J e rry GingeiJi a nd San J ose has prob ably d rawn the toughest team in the fie-ld for Lynn Hooper play outsta n ding dethe initial contest, as Long Beach is undefeated so fa r this season and fe nslve ball. Niles K a w a h a..ra. to~ed has been estabHs hed as t he tourney favorite. If t he local h eroes get a pass t o John P egonla to r t h e only by Lon g Beach t hey should make it to the finals where they will more H a wuilan score. than likely face GGC oppon e n t Chabot. T he J aguars alwa ys seem to The Whiz K ids wo n a b ig upset get up for tourn amen t games, and definitely a re going to be a toug h over the fa vored Camp us Brass team to beat. This opening ga me could quite posslbly be the feature this week w hen Larry R obinson game of the Classic. tossed three t ouchdown p asses ; The Jim Pad gett coached q uin tet impressed aJ l observers while one 35 yd. TD to Sal DeCarlo, la ter vqnrung t he m ost r ecen t Ala n Hancock Tournamen t. Clyde D a wson a 30 yd. pass aga in to DeCarlo, almost rlpped a part the Hancock back boards wi til t he tenacious re· and the last to T o ny Solorza nno. boWlding, as he carried the Sa n J oseans to the title. As a result of the The biggest game of th e week play Dawson n a bbed another MVP aw a rd for himse-lf, and hot-shooting was w he n the \ Vhiz: K ids clu tc hed corner man J ack Matulich m ade t h e mythical All· T ourney quinte t. The the winning formu la a nd s m ashed openin g round pairings ha ven' t been re1eased as yet, but the overaU the open league champs 44 to 20. field is said to be extreme ly str ong wi t h s uch teams as M t. Sa n A;;. The o utstanding player of the tonio, Alan Hancock , and Cerrittos in 'the runni ng. game w as Larry Ro binson. R ob inThe e me r gence dnrlng the past week of Bruce Rabidou a...~ a sen· son, lhe golden arm, tossed six satlonal scoring t hrea t has t aken qui te a load off ve t e ran P a z Rocba. touchdown passes to lead h is t eam Rabldou's s hooting has enabled Roch.a to pla y hls usu a l r ole as the to victory which will put the m in to team,l pla.y maker , a nd h as caused e ne my defe nses to sorteu. The the playoff g ame for the championJllgua:rs are rapidly r otmding l.nto a. con t e nder , s hip. The a rm passed to Bob S anfilippo fo r t he first s ix, then fired to Sal DeCarlo for the convers ion . ASSORTED BALOYEl': We understand an award is going to be La ter , Robinson p assed to Tony presented to the intramural r eferee w ho las ts the longest under the Solorzanno for a 55 yd. TD then comforting guidance of fa bled intramura l director D ario "Si" Simoni teamed up with Solorza nno again . .. Thanks are 1J1 s tore to the 1l.Donymous yo un, lady who thoug htfully for t he conversion . Sa l DeCarlo returned li'"'red J ones' pr l.ze binoculars . . . If t he 49ers played eveq> caught a pass from Robinson for game like they did la$t Sunda y's, they would become the first team six m ore Whiz Kid points. In th e seco.nd h a lf, golde n a nn in1tistory to allow 1,000 points in a single season . Cheers are ii;I sto re for t he de fe nse . . . The OOst news to come out of Giant he adquarte rs la tched onto a. pass f rom Ron during the off season is t hat Mason a ri M urakami won't come to the Brook s o r the Ele me nts :111d r an U.S. n ext year. Tha t ought to be good e nough for a half doze n San it in for si~ more. Sal DeCarl o Francisco victories . .. (Any rebroadcast, reproductio n, or oth e r use of ca ugh t two m or e Robinso n a e ria ls this colwu" witho ut the expressed written cons:e.nt of the a.uthor Js before th e game was ove r w hlle his teammate B o b Sanfill1)po strictly encouraged.)
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Rocha. ran in to fo ul diirleu lty ea.rly " in t he Ca l fr eshm a n t il t. The ,l!l.f:S •. . ; h ad acc nm u la t ed a. 22-15 lead Jnfd _. ·"). wa.y t hro ug h t he fi rst h alf, Whf'"n .. ..
Grapplers Belted by Owls; .Tangle with Oakland Next
}j:jg u me " ra~s1 in promoter \Vh.eeles Wh ee-leh an i!5 back on campus
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-~ agers ose to a gett at a ; ,~ Rebound To Blast Vikings, 87-73.,
S a n Jose City College agai n had trouble wi th a Northern California u niversity f-reshma n aggregate, but bounced back th e fo llowing nig h t to easily disPose of the other opponent of t he junior co l ~ lege rani\S, 'l'lt..is week en d t he San J ose..'lllS t r a vel to t he fogg_y city t o meet the ·u nive rs ity of San Francisco fres hmn n te~m1 F riday e \·e ning in a 6 t>.m . 1>r ellminary t il t a nd will 're turn home Saturday nig ht to en gage the Ca l Stat e of H a.yward frosh a.t 8 p.m. T hese contests will ;tct as warm - up fra ys for th e J n..g)13 rs t it le defen se of the up a.nd .coming 1-"'oothiii Jn vtta tional T our-
ti!tdr a leng thy absence. Return ing with Whee1eha n t o the delight of ~adJStic "local fa ns are such notables .as Cowboy V•au ghn , H er cules
:Rosen bel'g', Buffalo Byers , and wa ter boy Lou sy Loui e. Missing from the scen e due to gradua tion or ineli gibility a~·e C hop S u ey Chew, Ba ctala LoB u e, Slippery Silva , and Awful Aus tin. Wheelehan's muscular burlesque show is cu rrentl y on a Toad en gagement, per formin g tomon ·ow a t Oakla n d . It will no t re tw"11. to the (riendly confines of the Jaguat gym until J a n . 5, whe n t he S an J ose State fresh me n wi.ll pr ovide 'lh e opposition . This yenr's ,rn.sslin should be highlighted by the w ork of Rosenberg, a. former No r~Cal ch a mpion in t.he 152's. Rosey has been. workin g to d eve lop a n ew hold w hich Is a co mblnu t ion of the cla w and t he sleePer. Of course t hi s hold i!!> illegal in actual com petition , so Rasey's Just perfectin g it so t h at he can use it durb1 g practice. It's r eported that later on durin g t he cttmpaign, Rosenbe rg \vi ii j oin fo r ces with promoter \¥ h eele han to c rea te one of the fier cest tag-teams to e.ver hJ t the W est Coast. Get out. and SUPilOrt the J ag wrestlers and you'll be trea.ted to som of th e llnest eollegia.t e wres tlhl g In N orth ern Cali-
C.\:iS{IC &.- A lo.n ey. To
H<Lnooc k i,vit~+ ;,.,._ r
•
•
THE POCKET I FAMILY)
things go
.CoKe -
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DOWNTOWN SAN JOSE
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b~~th
STAMPS
The J ag h oop fm·tlUles for the cuiTe n t campaign we re dealt a J-ipp ling b low last week when prize cen te1· CHff \Va lke r w as declared i.Jleligible by the Golden Ga te Conference reviewing committee. The decision w as based on t he fact th a t Walke r had no t set up }egal residen ce to atte nd City College a nd take part in a thle tic activity. perhaps a b"it of backg ro und is necessary to understand this case full y. \V"alker gr aduated from Menlo -Athe1·ton Hi gh School in 1959, a nd en rolled at San Jose S t a t e. During the semester he b eca me m arried and ,-esultantly dropped ou t of school. A t..'OI.i.J)le Of se mest ers bacli: he enrolled a t Co11 e ge of Sun Mateo, in bl..,.titution w hich he a t tended for one semester. \\1a ll<er kn ew that Sflft J"Ose cage coi,.Ch Jim Padgett w as o grea t fellow to play bas h::etbnll u.od er , so h e decided to come to SJ CC. H e enrolled for t he S print{ ~ruest.er las t year , 1.U1d successfully corn))le ted the courses h e was t:1king. League rul es s t aJte tha t w hen a pl a yer £tra nsfe r s from o ne j un ior college to ano ther he mus t w ait out a mlnimum o f two semes ters . Onder -this condition \Valker would not be eligible, h ow e ver t his r ule is void w h e n the player in question fulfills th e residence r ule. It is obviou sly a pparent tha t since W a lker is 2.5 years old a nd married , the r'ute attached to transfers \Vouldn ' t be utilized. A clause in t he resi~ dence r ule sta tes a ny m a r r ied man over 21 years of age is eligible ftrr' alh.Ietic pa r t icipatio n at the junior college in h is a rea. . At the reviewing session it was as ked if Walke r moved to San J ose With his pare nts . When t old tha t the an swe r t o t.hi s q ues tion was ·~no."" t he committee ruled th a t Cliff hadn't fu lfi lled t h e residence requil-eme n t s. Do you t hink th a t t he committee could have made a n ove r!igh t ? Walker is 25, I re pea t, 25. He can't be expected to brin g his family wi t h him every t ime he m oves, as I imagine this wo uld become ra ther tryin g to his wife a nd family. The TIMES urges leagu e co n1nl.issione r Lou B a.tma le of City Colge of S an F ra ncisco to bi k e a. f urthe r l ook n.t t his c._'lse to make ('.C t · ~ ll an e rror wa s m ade. T he circumstun ces involving thL':l enUre problem a r e rathe r h ard to believe, tand a. look into the m by the league t.ommL't!.don er seems to be the only logi ~al solut io n .
•
• LEOTARDS
WE GIVE ILUE C/'HP
l
and
Jottings·
By BOB BORZONE
s ta ndings a mong the Nor Cal J C Steve Spurrier to All-Americnn the pass-r un option. teams a nd finis hed 7 points back ~---------------:.__ _..:.__ __ _..:___ __ _ __ _
JaCJuar Hoop Sked
THESE FINE BRANDS IN BRAS AND PANTIE GIRDLES
CONVENIIiNT PARKING VALIDATED
<t
t otaled 2900 yai-ds in 10 tills. or course the Bear Brya n t's Crimspn T ide i s always tough, but it seems t h at this time they w ill meet th·J·r ' Nebr- aska. against m atch Tex as Tech BOWL GAT OR over Geor gia T ech . Donny Ander·
BASCOM
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improved the mos t . UCLA s hrugged three rushin g offensive, which has amassed 2473 yards in 10 games. Along wit h their fi ne rushing fi g s ures t he Tigers also boas t preent~ s e as o n All-Amerkan candidate, quarterback Gary Lane, who can throw as we ll as run. Missouri also bill s pro p rospect F rom a fi ne field of 76 dist a nce AU-American tackle Francis P eay r un ner s at Sacramen t o Sta te last (6'4, 246 lbs.) . Big ace in t he hole s a t urd a y , the c·Ity c0 11 ege H a r · going for th "'.... Florida Ga lors w 1"lJ riers were unab le to im prove their be the passing combina tion of QB
f or gotten u.re Coac h c h a r 1 i e 68. S ix of coach Charles Baker's Rake r 's c ross countr y team who ran brillia nt ly a nd finj s hed lOth in seven ma n learn a~ f reshmen a nd w ill be taking big s trides towa rd the St ate moot. the team cha mpionship next y ear. In d ua l m eet competition the Jagua r's record stands a.t six w~ nml two losses. 0 th e r notable marks we re 3rd place finish in the AUTO ELECTRIC dua1 meet sta ndin gs in the Golde n .Gate Conference, 2nd tllace In t he Tune-Ups co nl e rence race at San 1\fat.eo, 5th •• • By Carl p lace in t he Nor t he rn Ca lllomla championship.~ a nd the lOth l)lace • Brake Service fi nis h ttt the State meet. • Inboa rd-Outboard Re pair The order o f finis h in the S ta te meet was as follows : Gross mon t, De c. • General Repairs 63 ; Mo un t Sac, 98 ; F resno 103· • Boat and Trailer P asade na, 109; Orange Coasl 116 : Wirinq F oothill, 131 ; Fullerton, 140;' Sac~ DISCOUNTS TO S.J.C.C. ram e nto, 190 ; America n River STUDENTS AND FACULTY ' 234 ; a nd San J ose, 241.
'fOUNDATIONS- LINGERIE- HOSIERY '
end Ch arley Casey. Florida's lie.. fensive, Jed by 220·lb. guard Jim Beckman, is fast and powerful whi ch will add str e ng th to th ' Gator s b id for the Sug a r t itle. e COTTON BOWL - Arkansas over LSU. Nearly unani mous. LSU seeming ly had a bad season and only won the bid on t he strength of t hei r 61-0 win over Tulane on the fin a l game of t he season . Arkansas simply h as too mUCh for t he Be ngals back s Harry J ones and B ob Burnett ha ve t he abilih· to s hred opposing teams' defens~. A pair of AU-Ame r ica n tackles tl.he R azorbacks' Ray H ines LS U's George R ice, may en gage in t he 9 nl y real ba ttle of the afternoon, as the "Arkies" h ave i.he n ation 's numbe r one scorin g club and number four r us hing de fense. ORANGE BOWL - Nebr aska over Ala bama. The 'Husk ers have treme ndous backfie ld depth a nd a m a ssive line, whic h ga,;c Nebrask a its hono rs as t he n a t ion's best ground gaining club in '65, which
Harr1ers T h 5port sBanquet In State Event
0n Tap TOnlg ht
Will Type Anything
off t heir first defea t a nd went on to look impressively better each game, and win seven of. their next eight' ga mes ( tied Missouri in four t h game) , before losing their season fin ale to Tennessee. Michigan State on the other hand s topped all of its oppon ents wit h t he nation's number two over all defense, while running over them wi th a strong and va ried attack, led by s ignal caller S teve Jud ay. T he Spartans topped t he coun try in r ushing defense an.d leas t poin ts a l.lowed, 6.2 per contest . UCLA is spearheaded by sophomore field general Ga ry Beban ; while key men to wa tch for th e Spartans are backs Bob Apisa an d Clint o n J ones . Together with the MSU defense they should ha n d UCLA its eigh th s traight Rose Bow t defeat. S UGAR BO"WL - Missouti vs. Florida all eve n. T his f racas fogged t he forecasters' crystal ball. Mis· souri spor ts the nation's nwn ber
By T(~lE S S PORTS STAFF D urin g the r ece n t foo tball sea· son blood and agony wa s put forth by all colleges and universities for a distant c han ce to a ppear in one of the 13 coveted post -season bowl encoun te r s to ta ke pla ce a ll over the na ti on . T he TIMES s ports s taff is now going to make its peerless s ta b-i n· th e-da rk picks, on how each tilt wil l come out. Doing the fo recas t · in g will be the regul a r s taff of pickers : F red J ones, Bob Borzone, Paz Rocha , Pa t Cava taio a nd Ray H arrison, along with new a ddition Jim Ga ma. Here is how the major clashes fa red, so place your bets at your o wn r is k. ROSE BOWL - Michigan State over UCLA. The pickers ta b this one as a lUla nimous MSU win . This year the ba ltie for the ros es will be a r ematch of t he season's initial tilt between the two sch ools, and at t hat time the Spartans pos ted a 13-3 win over t he Uclan s. T he big question now is who h as
Tourney~~ Christmas Jags Set Sights oil ( I p d L c
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THE BRASS RAIL :f/: 14 VaHey Fair San Jose, California
16C Mt. View Al•ito Road. Nra r lO<.kh CL·d
Jagged
Thursday, Dec..m ber 16, 1965
TIMES PIGSKIN PICKS
SJCC's Bob Toledo Gains National Honors for Play lcdo threw 33 t o u chdown passes , In only se\"en gam es. By J Al\fES GAl\1A · t · f" 1 Bob was not totall y Qua r terback Bob Toledo, of Sa n was n amed as the a ll -league qua r · · a much sough t t er b ac k twtce, J ose c J·ty C o llege, lS ve lealCC to IS a n d in his sen ior wi th Sta te so he decided sa to City ose J San to over me ca and l tra All-Cen e th on placed was year we11 u y~ ~fte.r young man. As t he delight of the coaching st aff know, ~b had an ou.tstandm g sea- Coast team . Toledo g r a duated fr o m Lincoln This year Bob was h a mpered by ~ son th1s pa ~t campaign, Although. b~ . some shp of t he pen, he was a midst of-fe r s fr o m 13 different col- knee ailme n t h e received this s umvoted only a second tea m berth on leges and unhre rsitJes. llowc\•e r. me r while atte mpting to get in to t he All Golden Ga te Conferen ce Bo b ch ose to stn.y a round home and shape for the upcom·m g season . I t .~ d · · k Bob was a watu e hts du e we nt to San Jose S tat e. The only took him about two games to get pte s, honors afte_r the_seaso n. T he Jtmior thing Toledo did while at State !into good p layin g sh ape a nd once CoUege Gr~d \Vrre placed_ "Bu llet" wus to_l ead th e Fres hme n ball club he did tlhe league's pass defe nders Bob o n t hei r J C All-A mertca squad, 1to t-h ~ar best _eve r season r ecord were in for qui t e a show. As is qu ite evide n t BOb's s uccess Toledo wa ~ placed on : he hono r· with fwe wins m seve n games . The abl«: ~enuon tea m wh tch mea ns coaches all agreed that it was the did not come Solely fro m hjs arm he 1~ ftgured _to be the third best best team in th e his tory of th e H e r eceived very fi ne protectio~ school. \\'bile at S tn te Bob was on ,rrom his undersized Jine t his year, QB m the na t10n. IrgnicaUy. Bob's ca r eer started target 63% of the t irne, throwing and he couldn' t as k for two better out us a. 1.15-pound gunrd for the 15 touc hdown passes . and r acking pass receivers than Jim H ecken Snnta Clara. County Ho rn e ts i.n the up 1500 ya rds t hrough th e airways, dorn a nd Craig S hupe. Peninsula Pop \ Va rn e r Leugue. That job ended afte r only one w eek smd· he was moved to quurte rbnck . rnder the gene rn.lship of th e spa r. kUng'" Toledo, with sucH backup l ~ ly meo as Jim Heck endorn, P et e Sa.lvsto, a nd Paz RocJtu, the Hornet-S proceeded to rack up two league BOB TOI ... E DO • championships while compiling a AU-American Iowa. Associated. Press. Th e t op 80 By RAY HARRISON teams were c hosen a nd the schools - -- - - - - - - -- - - - 23-4. record. I s lt true th at high school foot ~ F rom there ~b took ~is Golden ball players are gen erally dull aea- were asked to s ubmJt t h e ac ud em..ic · · assumpt IO"n S chool demi· callY•• I s 1· t a f arr Htgh Arm over to Lmcoln th•ee . s . on player of the grades who . • . a th most e the we r24 squad ~d f~vru:. the s~ting stgnal caller th at high sch ool a~hletes who oute led :~e poor ly j w it their opponen ts in competitive participants during the season IS Irs. yea r . ·1 ou twi"tted to .a surpr1smg third s po r ts a reJ·ust aseas1y ratetl L1ons • The resu lts of th e survey clearly .. indicated t hat those wh o were · t he c1ass· sc hoo 1rna t es m place f1msh while connecting for by . th e1r ll o r......basseven tou chdown passes. In hjs room ? How accura te does t he old kcapable of pla ams school hig hfootba t heyi ng etball on The Sa n J ose City College Spor ts ...... · ''Oh , h e ·IS JUSt · second year , Toledo passed for. 15 saymg, an o the r t o uchdowns and ma r ched the cJub d umb athl te" f "t th fi ld• o"f today w ere superior to the av er - Award B anquet will be held toe eed . e ' I "all I t o second pace bl" Th w1"th onI y one loss. age of their classroom colleag ues night a t 6 ··30 ,·n th e F acul t Y ucators, e pu tc, especl Y h" Bob's senior ear wa b f T h "' t o tal Loungb ~nner W I·ll "'· A well · ro u n ded ~' ,~... . s Y ar IS have long coveted Ule though t tha t in academic ru>rformance. / best Wh"l 1 · th e '" 592 be served w1"th chi"ck en be"rng m ~~on Y P aym; part tlme, a thletes just do no t measure up in grade-poin t aver age of th"" · 1 up thde score, h e academic performa n ce to t heir pl ayers surveyed was 2.5, while the spotligh t. t has no f o r1un so touc owns • 935 classmates. Two years ago a s ur- grade~point average of their non r e w or The sports th a t wi ll be honoi'ed . participating classmat es was only are F ootball, Water Polo, and Cross . , com p1et ed 62 passes, a nd y ards k In h vey was m ade of t h e acadenuc ti' . had a 55 m . t e 7 CJ com p1e on mar Coun try. T here will be trophies for members of t he 16 2.0. h h " h h" f a1 . f 11t game o JS 1g sc oo1· career st a ndm.g of the . A further study of football play- some outstanding a thletes in each teams m the Iowa Boys State bas. J h . 1 S · t ers in rega rd to th eir. colleagues sport, plus City College ja cket s . a n ose High ket ball tourna men t. agams arc rJva Bob th rew for three scores, legged This sew este r t he Ja gs h a ve A survey also was made on foot. was m ade by subject f ie lds. T he i-t to paydirt twice, a nd kicked four ba ll, and th.e $election of schools football pl ayers ou tperfo rmed the ir com e up with some t ine team s. '. rhe PAT. F or his ach ievements in this was ba.sed on the final runking classma tes in E n glish ( 2.4 as com- foo t ball tea m tied with F oothm game Bob was awarded t h e gam e give n to footbaJl teams by th e pared to 2.1 for t he non-football for second phu:e, a nd t he water ball. In his hi gh school career Toplayers; in ma th (2.4 t o 2.1 ), sci- JlOio t elun spht.':l hed t heir w a.y to a ence (2.3 lo 1 .9), and in history t hird place finis h, hu t not to be
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1U:)[ • .. AU S •UI!U[- (:1 '"O:~·COL.O"" ANO "C:OH '" . . C -!CH o :>~ ~ ti •Y 0 " U "'',..,:>~oCT OP T!O[ COCA · C:O< A CO >" PA .... ....
so n of t he T exas R aiders should spell th e whole di ffere nce in th is con test . Anderson is the chtb's · I d" ea m g r ushe r , pass r ecelVer, and punter, as well as being prolific on
of 9th pl ace American River. Don Hand rn n a.n outstanding r a ce in comple tln g his c ros s coont ry eligibility, as he finish ed firs t am ong Clty College runners and 15th amon g a ll team runner' s a.t the st.a.te m eet. Do n is to be comm endetl for his fine effort. Grossm o nt was the t eam c h am~ pion wi th Mount Sac and F resno righ t behin d. Bob S a ndoval r a n 52nd, Lee Cary surprised h is own tea mmates a nd fin is hed 3rd for th e Jags in 57t h place with R a lph Kearns 58, Humberto Hernandez 59, Jim Rocha 64, a nd Gil P al acios
CCSF Back Named To JC All-American O.J. Simpson, dashing freshma n h alfback from Cit y Co1lege of Sa n F r ancisco, was na med las t wee k to t he 1965 junior college All-America n football team , selected by t he J .C. Grid Wire and the Los Angeles Times. S Lm))SOn scored 156 points t his yen.r lending t he Rmns lo t he Gold en ga.te Confe re nce dm.mplons hip and to a. Pru.ne Bowl triumph ove r Lo n g Beach. The fa.nt<lstl.c fog to wne r also se t a. JC rus hing reoord fo r one game, gaJnlng 304 yards in Frisco's big wh1 ove r San Jose. Ment io ned in the top 33 player s, were seve nteen from t he state of Ca lifornia , fi ve of w hi ch came from the northern sector. O t h er loc.alltes gr:tbbing a, cov ~ eted be rth., was Monterey quarte r -
T 6 :00pm USF Fresh G el State Frosh H 8 :00pm Foothill Tourn. Footh ill Tourn. Foothill Tourn. All an Han cock Tourn, Alla n Han c ock Tour n. Alla n Ha ncock Tourn . T 8 :00pm CC of SF H 8 :00 p m Chabot H 8 :00pm Contra Costa T 8 :00pm Me rritt T 8 :00pm Diablo Va ll ey H 8 :00pm Footh ill H 8 :00p m San M ate o H 8 :00pm 4 Fri CC of SF T 8:00pm 8 l ues Chabot T 8:00pm Contra Co!ta I I Fr i H 8 :00pm 15 Tues M e rr itt H 8 :00pm Diablo Va lley 18 Fri T 8 :00pm 22 Tues Foo thill T 8 :00 pm 25 Fri Sa n M ateo
17 Fr i 18 ScJt 20 Mon 21 Tues 22 W ed 27 Mon 28 Tues 29 W ed J e n. -4 Tues 7 Fri II Tu e s WI"estling te.a m in despe ra te 14 Fr i 21 fri need or ex pe ri enced, e 1 i g i b 1 e , 28 Fri str ong, m ea n oomba.tants; especlaJ. Fe b. I Tu es ly in th e 191 -l b. und h eavy weight
Help Wanted!!
classes. Coach J im \Vheele han , also a nn oun ces t ha t hls aggregate needs help in oth e r weig ht di visions. An yo ne in te rm;tcd, see t he men t-o r at e.a rliest conve nie nce.
High Hopes
ba.cJ{ Dan Holeman. H oleman, who threw 22 touchdown pusses in '65 g a rn e r ed a spot on the offensive sp ecialists aggr ega t e . San Jose's Bob Tol edo was one of 11 participan ts fr om t he Golden Gate Conference to m a ke the honorable mention slate. T oledo was also one of t hree quarter backs from S a nt a Clara County to be bes towed la urels. T he All-Ame rica n st-1ec:tions arc as folh"vs : E-Rich L~on, FuUerton --·-·..
6-t
I~
T-Don Sa m, long Be.,ch G-Lew Kamanu, Wenatchee , W n.
. 6·3 255 6-3 285
C-John Mo!!cArthur. Ariz. West ..
5- 11 200
G-Denn is Bo rn, Cerritos ..._ ....... T-Joe Bl<!>ke, Bake r1field ...................... E- Rick E:ber. El Ca mino ~·-· .. ····· .. __ ·-- ·-·-·O B- Did: Hough, Full erton 8-0. J. Simpson, Sa n Fra ncisco .. ~ .. 8-K.en Brumley, Ft. Scott, Ka:1 . B--J1m Even~ on, Boise, Ida ho
6-1 238
b-1
:m
6·1 6-0 6-0 b-0 6-2
I!KI 178 193 191 205
OFFENSIVE SPEC IALISTS End-Morgene Adkin5 , Hcndenon C 011nty, Tex. ; Taoc.l<;lc-Sob Gilson, Reedl ey; G u<'trdC iore nce Baornel, Coffeyvi lle, Kan . CenterSob L~tke , Col umb i.:t Bo ~i n . Wo~h .; GuardJ eff Sm ith, Toft; l adle-Ro n Viru s, McCook, Ne b .; End-So b SulliYon. !\tne ri ca n River; Quorferbock-Don Holmon, Monterey Penin· sulo; Sod-MarY Motley, Lo ng Beach; SedKen Martin. Riversid e; Bad-C lyde Moland ' Son Joaqui n Del t.a.
DEFENSI VE SPECIALISTS End-Art Smi th. San Oieqo Mesa; TackleBo b Newmal'l, Ferrv m, Yll.; G ue rd- Merga ri llo G uerrero, Hende rson, Tex.; Tac~l e-Cu rt~ Jone1, t-.1 isso u~i. Southern; End-Bob Sorey, Jones, M 1~s .; L·nebtlcker-Rich Cerrillo Fuller· B li n~ Tev.· ton; Linebocke-r-John Matt4 Lineb~adcr-Joh n U! mb, Northea~lern: O~a : homo; B<!!ck-Dave Nuttal Gross rnol'l t· Sad Jerry Boile r. Columbi<!! B~ si n , Wo!tsh.; Bilci::Have n Moses, Ha rbor. GGC G RIO DERS G iYen honort~bfc mention l<!!urels: Bo b Bradley, Foothill , Do ve Melee, Fred Wenger, Sa n Moteo: e nds Eur4l e rs, CCSF, Srad R.:ln~onell e , Die b lo todl~s
J'?e Ro1s, CCSF, Cvrlcc
gv.ud~
CCSF, Smoth· V11lley;
R obi~~.
Mcr,tt; l1ne b11der Vic li Y in g ~ ton o, Merritt: bo!td Ro n Fanfc r, CCSF; qu a rte rback Sob Toledo, SJCC , Bill Lerc h, Foothill.
Are Dimmed
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H a ncock lesti \'l.ties De<>em ber 27, 28, 29. T he Chris bnas tourn eys wlU C'onclude t he Jags prac ti ce campai ~:,rn and will send the local hoop· ste rs into t he tough goin g o( Golde n Ga te Confe r ence nc ti\ri. ty. San J ose wiJJ ope n •·egula r se:umn J>lny in San Francisco agninst t he CCSF R a ms at 8 J).m . The J aguars were t r ipped last F r id ay nig ht in Berkeley by the U ni· versity of Ca lifornia frosh a nd ex SJ CC coach Jim P adgett 73-63. howevel·, they r egained the ir pride Saturday nigh t to cool \Vest ValIcy f57-73. Scra m bling g ua rd Bruce Ra bidou led th e loca ls a ttack both nights, lHamen t Decembe r 20, 21, 22. compiling Z7 mark ers against the T he followiilg- week the local Bears, while ringing up 25 points in ~1 ge r s \\ill ha.\·e t h e srune st a k e the WVC le n t. San J ose cotnt gene ra l P az a.t ha nd when th ey e nter t he A ll:m
Thursday, December 16, 1965
Intramural Grid Play Coming to Conclusion
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BILLIARDS I A .M.
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CY 3-0655
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Where Action Is
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!NES
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rmpreuio~tlst
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San Jose
COASTERS tnru Dec. 19 SI GING YOUR ALL-TIME FAVORITES
our lambswool V-neck pullover • . • big look for Fall '65!
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GR.ODINS
Ladies and Gentlemen. welcome at all time.s.
Rodney Br uck) 4 . I or f urther information on th e \Va lkec case soo J agged J ot tings.
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Ladiu play /ru on unda;s
(Acr05t from l onuu}
R ocha. pich ed up his fo urth foul: ·.) : fan d was ro rcf'd t o sit ou t t he re- .: maindcr of th e peri od. \ Vithoutl ~o.r th elr cru a r te rbark in t he J lne ul.,.i ·'·" San J ose tnorn pt ly fe ll be hind ' 2i -22 :tnd trad ed buc kets with th e · fr eslun e n in the fina l m o m e n t~ to' tra il a t the intermission 37~32. ..11 H Rocha re turned to the floor in ,. t he second ha lf for the J ag!5 atidH: pulled t he locals even at 42 - 42~ · With 15 :08 remai ning in the fray, "" P..o cha p icked up his fifth infra ctiotl' ,.. a nd was forced to ret ire for th e · ·· ·~ eve ning. Cal t he n took the s udden: ! adva n tage a nd pulled to a 10 poinc- -l pd J lead 54-44. San Jose wns nble to sh [Lve thJ!..,! ' · ~ Beu r m.a rgin to fiv e m a rke rs, bu.t •.,n c.ontlnun ll y fell back t o the s harp,. .. s hootin g ' frosh , a nd fin a_lly wound,)·ul UJ) with t h e 78-63 loss. Bl"ight spot in t he SJCC weekend ? •. came in t he fo iJowi ng nights, fi rsC ever cage meeting w ith th e W est 11 Val ley Vik ings . st anding wrest ling lea rn tha t the W ithou t wa rning the J aguars J ag um-s wi ll e ver face as th ey will stormed into th e campbe ll H igh be rated very high in th e n a tiona l School gym a nd we nt to wm·k en ratings. With four me n r eturning an eallly 20 point lead, and helq from las t y ear s team these four a n insurmoun table 48-29 half t ime ·~ ....... • were sta te quali fie No in the J unior eclge. Bruce Rabidou a nd Jim K uhl-: (.• Colleges l3s t year. A lso th e O wle r eceived fo ur gra pple rs t11at went ma nn spea rheaded the J ag point• to the s t a to m Pet from o ut of high pr oduc ti on w ith 25 and 17 ta Jli ('S, sch ool. It is doubted if t hi s team r especti vely . wi U be beat e n at all this year. lf Top J ag uar h opefuls comln.g nllve v they do Lhe n t h ey ·h a ve to he one for the fi rst time this se.tl.-'i-011 we r e of t he outstanding leams in the r e-nt er D rwf: Olsen who c hll•I.ed llf •.~o••l state, th is co uld be the yea r th a t wit b 14 marke rs, inelu<Un l,;" hJs · Foothill will w in U1(' s tate crown. flrst fie ld goa.ls o r the ea rly going, , .. 'l.'he Jag u ft rs will be t n-..ve ling an<l Rod Bruclr, wh o cont ribu ted t his wee k to San Lea.ndro a nd sh : bncket..o;; and t\vo free t h rows ~ Oft.kh and. \Vednesd a.y t he locals to t he c n.use. Bruc k has been ex,,11 wtJI have played t-he Gladia tors treme ly cold in r ooent outin gs. S an J ose k ill ed t he hosl club on ,1 fro m Chabot. On F riday night t he grapJJie r s will t angle wi t h the t he c hari ty li ne, converting 27 free Ottkhand - Me rri tt Thund e rbirds. tosses to the Viking's 11. ' tc hes wUI be tough ones \Vest Valley's big" com eback T hese ma and the g ra ppl ers from City Col- surge came with 13:40 rem uJnlng lege w ill be striving t o get back ln th e til t . Ace sh ot Bob Fis he r on th e will streak a.fte r the loss to pmn pt...~ th e Vikin g~ b tw.k into rt>:LCh of the visi tors- 52-4.4 , bu t: San F_oot)ll!l, The loca ls did not- w res tle in Jose got hot nnd ran pa..d WVC las t weeke nd's Mare Invi ta tional , d uri.n g th ~ next fiv e minu tes to t his was su pposed to be o ne of t he build a. 70-58 lead. The SJ CC cagers t hen were outs t a nd ing mee ts o f the year but the J ags w er e h avi ng a hard time conte nt to trade basket!5 the r est time reviving a f ter t heir Joss to o r t he way a nd....-won e ffortl ess ly " 87-73. the Owls.
TYPEWRITER
I~~~~.;.~~.;..;.i;,.;~ii;jjli~
HOURS: 9 A.M . -
T~"E _HIGH _ lf~ P l:!:S _~..r the ,l ag _h oop sq ua d lo<!k s nose dh ·e lust \\"e-ek wh('Jl s t.•.tr Cf'l n ter Clif£ \Valke r (I ctured w1.t h !.a ll ) \\ a~ d eclared lnellglbfe- by- tire- IQups re ,•lo' '"'ing eo 1 rull.ltt~e . 01hc t !!1- t a r t ..-r~ v•a lchlnt the lJ~,sk e t b a~ va rds!t l.nto the ~ht a r e BnLoo H:-a bido u, .LO; Paz Hocha , 14; Jbn Kuhlmo n, 3~; and
San jJ ose C ity C o J 1 e g e was las t Thurs day by the Ow ls from Foothi ll by the scol'e of 37-5. This is the best eve r wres tling team t hat the Owls have e ve r had . Coach J im Whee-le h"a n 1·ates th is t eam as the mos t bala nced a nd o utsta nding iE>am in the GGC sin ce it was stwted five years ago. CJTl' COLL.Ic'GE TTME."l--5 The Jags we re co1Tl.'pletely outclassed by the visit ors as oiuy foW" men f rom t he locals d id a com · mendable job. Bob Gow was t he only win ner ft·o m th e J ags and he proved to be the ou tstanding wr estler fo r t he h osts. I rv R osen . bu r g, on t he come back tra il a ft er a s hort reti r emen t, drew ~rith las t gra bbed on e t o gi.ve t11 e W hiz Kids year s outs tand ing wrestler a nd t his years c h ai mpio n at the San Mateo their 44 poin ts. The E le me nts got t h eir points· In vitational C y L ucas in the 160 when R on Bro o k s tossed two pou nd di visio n . R osenburg was bom bs to Mike Carini a nd one to a head a t t he end of t h e m a t ch but Len Gillen. T he losers played well Lucas was awarded a poi n t for but could n' t stop t he p ass a ttack ridi ng ti me. T his w as t he outsta nd of Larry Robinson. T h e W hiz K idst, ing match of t he day as everyone composed of T o ny Solorzanno, Ken in fhe gym wanted Rosie to wi n. T hrift, Jim Macredes, Bob Sanfi- Everyone left after the crucial lippo, Jerry Longdrege, Lee Gomez, m atch a nd we nt away m umbling. S al DeCarlo, Al More no, a nd t he J im Blatt tmd Dick Va ug hn w e r e arm, will meet the Campus Brass th e oth e r grnJ)ple rs th at ha d been while th e H ot Shots wi ll pla y the edged by t he Owls. Jim Blatt was Elemen ts for the semi· finals of defea ted b y M ike F raze r in the In tramu ral Football Champ ion - 145 Jloun d bracke t . BJ n.t t was sh ip. edged 2-0 a nd fo ugh t a.. g r eat T h e w inne r of t he c h ampions hip ma t,(• h. Dick Vaughn w as wrestling will t hen m eet t he A ll-Star tea m in an othe r b r a. c k e t as Coac h selected fr om t h e va rious tea ms by \ Vh eeleh a n tTied to win th e their ca ptains. T he ca ptain of t he t wo m a tc hes. V aughn w as ba rely losing team of the t ourna m en t bea ten 4 ·3 by .last y e.ars s t a t e will head t.he All-Stars . q ua ll fi.e r Ulc h Keama. Th is has to be the most out• • • The bowling league this w eek was top ped by the R a fters w ith a total pin score of 17898. Second RENT A place wen t to the Cossack s w ith 17357 total pins . The h igh game of t he week's play R . Stanley of the Cha m ps with a game of 248, Special Stltdent Rates while h is teammate C. Marks dropped in to second w ith a 228. T he third place with t otal pins MOS. we n t to t he C hamps with 16955 pins, but were fo Uowed close by USE OUR " R ENT the Misfits with 16867. The Mis· TO OWN" PLAN fits headed the K eglers, Wee W illies, Mud chocks a nd the Un knowns. ~ oth e red
' By CURTIS J . HYDE I n tramural g rid tourna m en t pla y was dominated th is week with a n asso1·tm ent of s tandouts in the games. The H awa iians took a big second h alf win over the Lions by a score of 34 to 24. In t he first fornia.. hal f, the Lions domi nated t he p lay • .............._ Whe n ·u1c'y made tbeir 24 pOin ts D uring the holiday break the City College cage club will b e ou t and held th eir opponen ts to a defending the pair of tournament titles w h ic h they copped ltlSt year. scorel ess ha lf. In the second half, On Mo n day, Tuesday, and Wednesday of next week the J a guars will the t urn·around was m ade a nd be participating in Foothill's annual Nort h-South Ch ristmas Classic. the Hawa iianS took the pi gskin On Dec. 27, 28, a nd 29 the hoopsters will jaun t to Sa nta Maria w here over for 34 points . The winners they will de fend t h eir CI'O \V11 in the Alan H ancock Invitational T ourney. wer e led by Dennis T ognetti when he tossed two touchdown passes The J ags bea t host Foothi ll in t he finals of last year's N orth-Sou th Qass:ie to gamer the ch ampionship t rophy. SJCC cente r Cly de D awson t o AI Seegas a nd F r ank Wrigh t. Tognetti la t er inte rcep ted a pass was named the tourney's m ost valuable player, w hile forwards J ack a nd ran it a ll the way for six more team. ourney T AUhe t to Matulich and Lee Scarlett we r e selected {or the H awaiians. Long B each City College will be th e J aguar fo e in tlle opening The next time t h e Ha wa.lla ns round or tlt.is yea-r 's Classic, wi t h. the tip -ofl sla ted for 7:00 .Monday saw acti on th ey lost a hea rtbreak evening. San J ose met Long Be nch in the ope ning r o und Ja st year, n nd lng defeat at the h a nd s of t he Hot~ came out of the f ray w ith a. close victory. The 9:00 til t on Monday wiU sh ot s. Richard Golzi o pl:tye<l well feature host F oothUI against s t ro11 g southe rn re presentative Pier ce J C. for the winning H ots hots willie his M:"embers of t he tourney's lower bracket include West Va lley a nd teamma tes L o ui e Mata., l\like Chaoot. Giammo na, J e rry GingeiJi a nd San J ose has prob ably d rawn the toughest team in the fie-ld for Lynn Hooper play outsta n ding dethe initial contest, as Long Beach is undefeated so fa r this season and fe nslve ball. Niles K a w a h a..ra. to~ed has been estabHs hed as t he tourney favorite. If t he local h eroes get a pass t o John P egonla to r t h e only by Lon g Beach t hey should make it to the finals where they will more H a wuilan score. than likely face GGC oppon e n t Chabot. T he J aguars alwa ys seem to The Whiz K ids wo n a b ig upset get up for tourn amen t games, and definitely a re going to be a toug h over the fa vored Camp us Brass team to beat. This opening ga me could quite posslbly be the feature this week w hen Larry R obinson game of the Classic. tossed three t ouchdown p asses ; The Jim Pad gett coached q uin tet impressed aJ l observers while one 35 yd. TD to Sal DeCarlo, la ter vqnrung t he m ost r ecen t Ala n Hancock Tournamen t. Clyde D a wson a 30 yd. pass aga in to DeCarlo, almost rlpped a part the Hancock back boards wi til t he tenacious re· and the last to T o ny Solorza nno. boWlding, as he carried the Sa n J oseans to the title. As a result of the The biggest game of th e week play Dawson n a bbed another MVP aw a rd for himse-lf, and hot-shooting was w he n the \ Vhiz: K ids clu tc hed corner man J ack Matulich m ade t h e mythical All· T ourney quinte t. The the winning formu la a nd s m ashed openin g round pairings ha ven' t been re1eased as yet, but the overaU the open league champs 44 to 20. field is said to be extreme ly str ong wi t h s uch teams as M t. Sa n A;;. The o utstanding player of the tonio, Alan Hancock , and Cerrittos in 'the runni ng. game w as Larry Ro binson. R ob inThe e me r gence dnrlng the past week of Bruce Rabidou a...~ a sen· son, lhe golden arm, tossed six satlonal scoring t hrea t has t aken qui te a load off ve t e ran P a z Rocba. touchdown passes to lead h is t eam Rabldou's s hooting has enabled Roch.a to pla y hls usu a l r ole as the to victory which will put the m in to team,l pla.y maker , a nd h as caused e ne my defe nses to sorteu. The the playoff g ame for the championJllgua:rs are rapidly r otmding l.nto a. con t e nder , s hip. The a rm passed to Bob S anfilippo fo r t he first s ix, then fired to Sal DeCarlo for the convers ion . ASSORTED BALOYEl': We understand an award is going to be La ter , Robinson p assed to Tony presented to the intramural r eferee w ho las ts the longest under the Solorzanno for a 55 yd. TD then comforting guidance of fa bled intramura l director D ario "Si" Simoni teamed up with Solorza nno again . .. Thanks are 1J1 s tore to the 1l.Donymous yo un, lady who thoug htfully for t he conversion . Sa l DeCarlo returned li'"'red J ones' pr l.ze binoculars . . . If t he 49ers played eveq> caught a pass from Robinson for game like they did la$t Sunda y's, they would become the first team six m ore Whiz Kid points. In th e seco.nd h a lf, golde n a nn in1tistory to allow 1,000 points in a single season . Cheers are ii;I sto re for t he de fe nse . . . The OOst news to come out of Giant he adquarte rs la tched onto a. pass f rom Ron during the off season is t hat Mason a ri M urakami won't come to the Brook s o r the Ele me nts :111d r an U.S. n ext year. Tha t ought to be good e nough for a half doze n San it in for si~ more. Sal DeCarl o Francisco victories . .. (Any rebroadcast, reproductio n, or oth e r use of ca ugh t two m or e Robinso n a e ria ls this colwu" witho ut the expressed written cons:e.nt of the a.uthor Js before th e game was ove r w hlle his teammate B o b Sanfill1)po strictly encouraged.)
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Rocha. ran in to fo ul diirleu lty ea.rly " in t he Ca l fr eshm a n t il t. The ,l!l.f:S •. . ; h ad acc nm u la t ed a. 22-15 lead Jnfd _. ·"). wa.y t hro ug h t he fi rst h alf, Whf'"n .. ..
Grapplers Belted by Owls; .Tangle with Oakland Next
}j:jg u me " ra~s1 in promoter \Vh.eeles Wh ee-leh an i!5 back on campus
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-~ agers ose to a gett at a ; ,~ Rebound To Blast Vikings, 87-73.,
S a n Jose City College agai n had trouble wi th a Northern California u niversity f-reshma n aggregate, but bounced back th e fo llowing nig h t to easily disPose of the other opponent of t he junior co l ~ lege rani\S, 'l'lt..is week en d t he San J ose..'lllS t r a vel to t he fogg_y city t o meet the ·u nive rs ity of San Francisco fres hmn n te~m1 F riday e \·e ning in a 6 t>.m . 1>r ellminary t il t a nd will 're turn home Saturday nig ht to en gage the Ca l Stat e of H a.yward frosh a.t 8 p.m. T hese contests will ;tct as warm - up fra ys for th e J n..g)13 rs t it le defen se of the up a.nd .coming 1-"'oothiii Jn vtta tional T our-
ti!tdr a leng thy absence. Return ing with Whee1eha n t o the delight of ~adJStic "local fa ns are such notables .as Cowboy V•au ghn , H er cules
:Rosen bel'g', Buffalo Byers , and wa ter boy Lou sy Loui e. Missing from the scen e due to gradua tion or ineli gibility a~·e C hop S u ey Chew, Ba ctala LoB u e, Slippery Silva , and Awful Aus tin. Wheelehan's muscular burlesque show is cu rrentl y on a Toad en gagement, per formin g tomon ·ow a t Oakla n d . It will no t re tw"11. to the (riendly confines of the Jaguat gym until J a n . 5, whe n t he S an J ose State fresh me n wi.ll pr ovide 'lh e opposition . This yenr's ,rn.sslin should be highlighted by the w ork of Rosenberg, a. former No r~Cal ch a mpion in t.he 152's. Rosey has been. workin g to d eve lop a n ew hold w hich Is a co mblnu t ion of the cla w and t he sleePer. Of course t hi s hold i!!> illegal in actual com petition , so Rasey's Just perfectin g it so t h at he can use it durb1 g practice. It's r eported that later on durin g t he cttmpaign, Rosenbe rg \vi ii j oin fo r ces with promoter \¥ h eele han to c rea te one of the fier cest tag-teams to e.ver hJ t the W est Coast. Get out. and SUPilOrt the J ag wrestlers and you'll be trea.ted to som of th e llnest eollegia.t e wres tlhl g In N orth ern Cali-
C.\:iS{IC &.- A lo.n ey. To
H<Lnooc k i,vit~+ ;,.,._ r
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THE POCKET I FAMILY)
things go
.CoKe -
- 1>5 W. SANTA CLARA ST,
DOWNTOWN SAN JOSE
Take 5 .. - and swing out refreshed, Coca-Cola- with its bright lively lift, big bold taste, never ~o sweet - refreshes best
b~~th
STAMPS
The J ag h oop fm·tlUles for the cuiTe n t campaign we re dealt a J-ipp ling b low last week when prize cen te1· CHff \Va lke r w as declared i.Jleligible by the Golden Ga te Conference reviewing committee. The decision w as based on t he fact th a t Walke r had no t set up }egal residen ce to atte nd City College a nd take part in a thle tic activity. perhaps a b"it of backg ro und is necessary to understand this case full y. \V"alker gr aduated from Menlo -Athe1·ton Hi gh School in 1959, a nd en rolled at San Jose S t a t e. During the semester he b eca me m arried and ,-esultantly dropped ou t of school. A t..'OI.i.J)le Of se mest ers bacli: he enrolled a t Co11 e ge of Sun Mateo, in bl..,.titution w hich he a t tended for one semester. \\1a ll<er kn ew that Sflft J"Ose cage coi,.Ch Jim Padgett w as o grea t fellow to play bas h::etbnll u.od er , so h e decided to come to SJ CC. H e enrolled for t he S print{ ~ruest.er las t year , 1.U1d successfully corn))le ted the courses h e was t:1king. League rul es s t aJte tha t w hen a pl a yer £tra nsfe r s from o ne j un ior college to ano ther he mus t w ait out a mlnimum o f two semes ters . Onder -this condition \Valker would not be eligible, h ow e ver t his r ule is void w h e n the player in question fulfills th e residence r ule. It is obviou sly a pparent tha t since W a lker is 2.5 years old a nd married , the r'ute attached to transfers \Vouldn ' t be utilized. A clause in t he resi~ dence r ule sta tes a ny m a r r ied man over 21 years of age is eligible ftrr' alh.Ietic pa r t icipatio n at the junior college in h is a rea. . At the reviewing session it was as ked if Walke r moved to San J ose With his pare nts . When t old tha t the an swe r t o t.hi s q ues tion was ·~no."" t he committee ruled th a t Cliff hadn't fu lfi lled t h e residence requil-eme n t s. Do you t hink th a t t he committee could have made a n ove r!igh t ? Walker is 25, I re pea t, 25. He can't be expected to brin g his family wi t h him every t ime he m oves, as I imagine this wo uld become ra ther tryin g to his wife a nd family. The TIMES urges leagu e co n1nl.issione r Lou B a.tma le of City Colge of S an F ra ncisco to bi k e a. f urthe r l ook n.t t his c._'lse to make ('.C t · ~ ll an e rror wa s m ade. T he circumstun ces involving thL':l enUre problem a r e rathe r h ard to believe, tand a. look into the m by the league t.ommL't!.don er seems to be the only logi ~al solut io n .
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• LEOTARDS
WE GIVE ILUE C/'HP
l
and
Jottings·
By BOB BORZONE
s ta ndings a mong the Nor Cal J C Steve Spurrier to All-Americnn the pass-r un option. teams a nd finis hed 7 points back ~---------------:.__ _..:.__ __ _..:___ __ _ __ _
JaCJuar Hoop Sked
THESE FINE BRANDS IN BRAS AND PANTIE GIRDLES
CONVENIIiNT PARKING VALIDATED
<t
t otaled 2900 yai-ds in 10 tills. or course the Bear Brya n t's Crimspn T ide i s always tough, but it seems t h at this time they w ill meet th·J·r ' Nebr- aska. against m atch Tex as Tech BOWL GAT OR over Geor gia T ech . Donny Ander·
BASCOM
LEOTARDS and TIGHTS
Bali Vassarette Accentuette Form fit Skippies Perm a lift lady Marlene Renee Jezebel
improved the mos t . UCLA s hrugged three rushin g offensive, which has amassed 2473 yards in 10 games. Along wit h their fi ne rushing fi g s ures t he Tigers also boas t preent~ s e as o n All-Amerkan candidate, quarterback Gary Lane, who can throw as we ll as run. Missouri also bill s pro p rospect F rom a fi ne field of 76 dist a nce AU-American tackle Francis P eay r un ner s at Sacramen t o Sta te last (6'4, 246 lbs.) . Big ace in t he hole s a t urd a y , the c·Ity c0 11 ege H a r · going for th "'.... Florida Ga lors w 1"lJ riers were unab le to im prove their be the passing combina tion of QB
f or gotten u.re Coac h c h a r 1 i e 68. S ix of coach Charles Baker's Rake r 's c ross countr y team who ran brillia nt ly a nd finj s hed lOth in seven ma n learn a~ f reshmen a nd w ill be taking big s trides towa rd the St ate moot. the team cha mpionship next y ear. In d ua l m eet competition the Jagua r's record stands a.t six w~ nml two losses. 0 th e r notable marks we re 3rd place finish in the AUTO ELECTRIC dua1 meet sta ndin gs in the Golde n .Gate Conference, 2nd tllace In t he Tune-Ups co nl e rence race at San 1\fat.eo, 5th •• • By Carl p lace in t he Nor t he rn Ca lllomla championship.~ a nd the lOth l)lace • Brake Service fi nis h ttt the State meet. • Inboa rd-Outboard Re pair The order o f finis h in the S ta te meet was as follows : Gross mon t, De c. • General Repairs 63 ; Mo un t Sac, 98 ; F resno 103· • Boat and Trailer P asade na, 109; Orange Coasl 116 : Wirinq F oothill, 131 ; Fullerton, 140;' Sac~ DISCOUNTS TO S.J.C.C. ram e nto, 190 ; America n River STUDENTS AND FACULTY ' 234 ; a nd San J ose, 241.
'fOUNDATIONS- LINGERIE- HOSIERY '
end Ch arley Casey. Florida's lie.. fensive, Jed by 220·lb. guard Jim Beckman, is fast and powerful whi ch will add str e ng th to th ' Gator s b id for the Sug a r t itle. e COTTON BOWL - Arkansas over LSU. Nearly unani mous. LSU seeming ly had a bad season and only won the bid on t he strength of t hei r 61-0 win over Tulane on the fin a l game of t he season . Arkansas simply h as too mUCh for t he Be ngals back s Harry J ones and B ob Burnett ha ve t he abilih· to s hred opposing teams' defens~. A pair of AU-Ame r ica n tackles tl.he R azorbacks' Ray H ines LS U's George R ice, may en gage in t he 9 nl y real ba ttle of the afternoon, as the "Arkies" h ave i.he n ation 's numbe r one scorin g club and number four r us hing de fense. ORANGE BOWL - Nebr aska over Ala bama. The 'Husk ers have treme ndous backfie ld depth a nd a m a ssive line, whic h ga,;c Nebrask a its hono rs as t he n a t ion's best ground gaining club in '65, which
Harr1ers T h 5port sBanquet In State Event
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off t heir first defea t a nd went on to look impressively better each game, and win seven of. their next eight' ga mes ( tied Missouri in four t h game) , before losing their season fin ale to Tennessee. Michigan State on the other hand s topped all of its oppon ents wit h t he nation's number two over all defense, while running over them wi th a strong and va ried attack, led by s ignal caller S teve Jud ay. T he Spartans topped t he coun try in r ushing defense an.d leas t poin ts a l.lowed, 6.2 per contest . UCLA is spearheaded by sophomore field general Ga ry Beban ; while key men to wa tch for th e Spartans are backs Bob Apisa an d Clint o n J ones . Together with the MSU defense they should ha n d UCLA its eigh th s traight Rose Bow t defeat. S UGAR BO"WL - Missouti vs. Florida all eve n. T his f racas fogged t he forecasters' crystal ball. Mis· souri spor ts the nation's nwn ber
By T(~lE S S PORTS STAFF D urin g the r ece n t foo tball sea· son blood and agony wa s put forth by all colleges and universities for a distant c han ce to a ppear in one of the 13 coveted post -season bowl encoun te r s to ta ke pla ce a ll over the na ti on . T he TIMES s ports s taff is now going to make its peerless s ta b-i n· th e-da rk picks, on how each tilt wil l come out. Doing the fo recas t · in g will be the regul a r s taff of pickers : F red J ones, Bob Borzone, Paz Rocha , Pa t Cava taio a nd Ray H arrison, along with new a ddition Jim Ga ma. Here is how the major clashes fa red, so place your bets at your o wn r is k. ROSE BOWL - Michigan State over UCLA. The pickers ta b this one as a lUla nimous MSU win . This year the ba ltie for the ros es will be a r ematch of t he season's initial tilt between the two sch ools, and at t hat time the Spartans pos ted a 13-3 win over t he Uclan s. T he big question now is who h as
Tourney~~ Christmas Jags Set Sights oil ( I p d L c
NO COVER CHARGE Come Join the Fun with The Big Sounds at
THE BRASS RAIL :f/: 14 VaHey Fair San Jose, California
16C Mt. View Al•ito Road. Nra r lO<.kh CL·d
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.
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Burrows: 'Student WPE Slates Dance Protests Are__S_in_cere"For December J A
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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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Instructors Give Ideas On Worth. of Utopias
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DiBenedetto Moves Damaged Furniture From Student Union
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Di Pippo Plays In Jazz Concert
Renson New -Dean Of Instruction Here