San Jose City College Times, Vol. 16, Issue 13, Jan 12, 1966

Women's P.E.-Rec. Depts. (i• • Lam bda AIpha EpSI100 IVeS Will Host Guest Speaker Art Sale Profit to Widow W~d ~t(ay, Febru~ry l!i, ],9(iG

!1-,-Cft'Y_ ~~J..f:(i~ l'll\ff:S

Santa Clara Policeman William L . Rickabaugh was killed in the line of duty last month as a result of a motorcycle accident. Leaving behind a wife Joan and two child ren, Bill, '7,

and

Sherie, 4, o[ 639 Azevedo Ct., uate of City College's law enforceRickabaugh was a Santa Cl ara ment program to be killed in the patrolman for five years and a line of duty," said Don Fr-anzino "high honor" graduate of San Jose President o [ City College's Lamb: City College. da Alpha Epsilon. " The law en" Rickabaugh was the first grad- forcement fraternity decided to try and help Rickabaugh's widow financially and proceeded to hold a '',Spin Art" sale in the Quadrangle near the Student Union, January 27-28." "The sale made $90 profit," according to Fra nzino, "and a check of that amount will be forwarded to the patrolman's family."

Franzino noted, "The response

by the student body was deeply appreciated by the law enforcement students.

"Lambda Alpha Epsilon is a nationwide, professional law enforcement fraternity," stated Franzino. ·'It is open to all law enforcement students who maintain a 2.0 scholastic average and it is not limited merely to students. "The fraternity is open to all people from all phases of law enforcement including fields such as penology, criminal investigation and district attorneys."

The Women's Physical Education and Recreation Dept. of City College will be hosting schools in t he Bay Area on February 24. The guest speaker will be Jean s.

Tillotson. Miss Tillotson, from the University of Massachusetts, is a specialist in movement exploration, which includes t he area of thC elementary physical education's program. The fonnat of the evening's even t will feature an introduction to "Movement Education." A demonstration with Third and fourth grade boys and girls will be presented ror movement observation. The aims, objectives, and future implications of move. ment education in physical education will be discussed. This program will be most valuable to the Physical Education or ~reation major or minor. Although, it will be very rewarding

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

Interested

cc

Spin

-

ogy at the University of Chicago, spoke at 83Jl Jose City College

Dr. Bettelhehn's books include "l--ove is not E nough,'' ''Tnta nts from Life," "Symbolic Wounds," 11 The Inform ed Heart," 11Soch\J Clwnge and Prejudine" in conjunction with !\fords Janowitz, and "Dialogues with Mothers.'' He has made contributions ·to "SclentUic America," "ComJnentary," and "Harper's 1\laga.zine.''

Hawaii? Hawaiian Club

Are you Hawailan or interested terest in the club. They also had in Hawaii? rr the answer to either a small party get- together with Art question is yes, there is a c1ub Foothill's Hawaiian Club. on campus that will satisfy your ; needs. Ph.lloso]>hy Forum will p resent Miss June Gross is advisor to )lr. Louis F ein, noted physcist and the Hawaiian Club, w hich meets consultant Thursday, February Thursdays at 11 o'clock in room 24, in room F-7. Fei n will speak on compu ters S -1 0 in the Science Building. nJld their various social bnplicaMeetings will be arranged t o club this semester," he added. comply with as many mem bers' tions. AU students are invited to attend, according to PhUosophy "We arrange s uitable meeting hours as possible if you can't make Chairman, J ohn Pupillo. Forum hour::s for almost everyone." this time. The next meeting is The club takes interest in chess set for Thursday, February 17. happenings all over the worJd. Last semester's membership was The latest news is that this fall HONDA 50 1963 the Armenian world champion of about 25, but Miss Gross says chess, T. Betrosian, will be chal- that the more members there are $150- Offer Ienged by the Russian champion in the club, the more activities 1 the club will be able to have. Keith - 286-6899 R. Spascke.

Frosh Elect Class Officers Freshmen c1ass officers t his semester, as a nnounced by class president Ron Burke, a re Mike Killen, vice ...president, Sylvia Nash, secretary, and Dave Flores, ICC representative. In addition to these elected orficers, T ony J oseph has

Ski Club 'Great Time' at Heavenly

been selected as public relations director. Attendance at tbe last c1ast meeting was a disappointment ~ Burke. He hopes to see more Freshmen taking part in the activities this semester, which \\':ill be announced at a later date. Burke says he would appreciate hearing suggestions from 1he stu. dent body. He is in his office, U -208, Monday, Wednesday, and

Friday from noon until 2 p,m. On Tuesday and Thursda y he will ~ in at 11. The next class meeting is scheduled for February 15, at 11 a.m. in the men's gym.

Mrs:

"The trip started January 29 and ended February 1," continued Block, "The snow was beautiful· the girls were lovely; everythi~ was great." Ski Cl ~b will elect spring semester o[fieers this Thursday, February 17, at 11 o'clock in

Chess Club Offers Interesting Challenge Chess is one of the oldest games on earth that still remains pop.ular au_ over t he world, according to K:vm Aslanian, presid ent of the City College Chess Club. One of the reasons he gave for its ~pulari ty is. that it takes in telJJgeJ~ce, and IS relaxing and challengmg. "We have had a chess club fOr several years and have had a few matches with other colleges, but we can't say it's been very active," ~aid Aslanian. He gave several reasons for this. There are many students who know how to play chess, but do not join the club." It might be that the chess club isn't publicized very widely," he said," but that is going to be changed this semester." "Perso_pa11y, we would appreciate it if everyone who knows how to play chess would join the

ONE HAPPY WELDER-SJCC instructor Kenneth N l ~ y (left) congratulates beaming Lewis Peel'les • the (Jroud rec1piCot of a ldi h"llll after t ,resented was a.wa.rd The , w e ng . award eertifica.te. 1 o . compI ehon of an Applicution of Welding Process c l•s. .. s l·.ts t sem~ ter.

Ski Club had a "great'' time at Heavenly Valley over the semester break, accordi ng to H enry Block , Pres.i dent, "and we would like to thank t he instructors and t heh- wives who chaperoned the trip." ';Thanks goes to James Keator Ski Club Advisor·, Mr. and Terril LeMoss, and Mr. and Mrs. James Neilsen," said Block.

1n

room S-9.

DR. BRUNO BETTELHEilll

Sports are a big plus on the ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ I club's activity list. During their · acti\'e years they participated in all sports, including swimming,

Plans for the semester wiU be · discussed, including a pre-Easter snow trip, a car ~ash, and several water s kiing jaunts when the weather warms.

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Make your appearance in

football, volleyball and basketball. They won trophies in volleyball

and basketball. Two of the activities tentatively scheduled for this semester are surfing, movies a nd a judo exhibition by an expert on the su b~ ject. Last semester the club sponsored a potluck dinner to promote in-

Meets the

SLACKS

and let the chicks fall where they may!

America's foremost inter.

preter of popular classics with the man who created so many of the m. In this new album, Arthur Fiedler and Duke Ellington play 12 of the Duke's tunes, arranged to make the most of the combined talents of the Boston Pops, the Duke's own sidemen on bass and drums, with the Duke hrmself at the piano. Here's a new "big band sound" that really takes off. Included in this swinging study of essential Ellinglonia are "Caravan," "Mood. Indigo," "Sophisticated lady~ and "Satin Doll," with liner notes by the Duke himself. You'U love rt m.3dly; @n., ~ bntot4 ,.~.,.,Ill toe"d

RCA Victor

Bold advance and daring innovation m ust keynote junior col lege planning if schools are to a.ccommodate the indigenous city iiL which they take place, sajd jecturers at t he "Educational Media a nd Planning Workshop" held

College trustees, adminis trators and faculty, Dr. Lewis B. Mayhew~ director of the Community College Planning Center at Stanford University, summarized the college of

Interested students may still a pSix or the eleven available commissione,· positions have been filled ply ror Commissioner of Elections, by candidates selected by the exec- Commissioner of Foreit,'ll Students, utive council in a special meeting Commissioner of Public Relations, Commissioner of Special Activities held Friday. Returning commissioners include a nd Recording Secretary. These officers, besideS pcrticiGeorge 'Watts, Fhlance; Mariam DuVall, Academic Mfairs; Donna pating as student council members. Leonii, Fine Arts, with Randy organize and promote their speciMukine ·swi"tchlng f1'0m tile post fied activities. Commissi~ner o( of Commissioner of E lections to Public Relations directs aJI onComrnissiozier of Student Activi- campus publi,city, while th~ Com missioner of E1ecti~ns supervises ties. New members to t he s t udent all primary and general elections. PJanning, expediting and encouncil are Bill Peponis, Commissioner · of SoCial Affairs and' Bob largin g all big ·gaine· events is the To1edo, Commissioner df Athletics. duty of the Commissioner of SpecThere are, however, scvcra1 posts ial Activities, while the Comm issioneD of · Foreign Students repre~ stili open. sents the interests of the foreign studentS on the campus. Recordi ng student council minutes is t he duty

the year 2,000: "It will be large, but people will

be placed into smaller groups with at City College last Thursday. John 0. Merrill, a partner in facilities a nd opportunitrl.es ar:

t.}1e San Fra ncisco architectural firm of Skidmore, Owens & Merrill. said. "Students living in an urba n area should be educated on an urban campus rather than nzral campus. " ' In a major address before City

ranged for quite intimate persona l cont'act between students and fac-

ulty. "Students will spend most of

their working hours on the campus but will engage t hemselves in a variety of activities only a few of which wilil be classroom related. "Students wiil spend part of their colleg iate time o[f campus. Perhaps one semester out of four each student will spend awa.y of the Recordi J1g Secyetary. from home and away from school San Jose City College book store The installation banquet wHl.be doing something w h ich he and hi s Saturday, J anuary 15, a:nd held wiU stJart buying used hard cover teachers b~lieve to be of value." text books January 21 to Febtuary for the eX'tended will jnclude a speech by a repreRegistration City College P resident H. R. 4, acording to Robent A. Ryman, day program at San Jose City Col- sentative of the boaJ::d of trustees Superintendent of Student Opera- Buchser hailed the workshop as lege [or the spring semester start- and, the swearing in or new offia "thought-provoking day." , , tions. LOOKING OVER THE PLAN& fpr tlte. tla.y-long Illluullng workshop h eld a~ City College last Thursday ing in February will get under CCI'S. "Fifity percent. of the purchase A dinner for the outgoing offi"We look forward to more like arC, (left) H owa.rd Bipbeshe lme r ; Associated D ean of Vooa.tiona l Education ; Dr. Pn.ul Elsn er, Director of way January 18 on campus. will include awards on Janu ~ cers price wilL be paid for books re- it in the tuture," Buchser said. fnstitutional P lanning nnd Re~urcesJ and Ben Sweeney, Dean , Extended D ay. Paul Becker, dean <1f admisSions ary 22, at Vahl's in Alviso. Indiviturned in good condition," saict "There is a lo t of work ahead "Registration id, a s' recor·ds, and , ~~~~~~~~~~~-(l" ~ dual awards as well as a spec ial Ryman. "Some paper-back books of us ." for the extended day program, will also be bought, however, pa Which ·dHefs some 275 diJerenr award •will be given t.o an outDr. Paul T. Elsner, director of standing council member. per-back books can only be resold courses duri,ng. the evening hoW'S, ins titutional planning and reonce." fornd a continuing ror held be will sources for City College, organ· A list of paper-backs that can- ized a nd chaired the day-long Fall semes~r report cards Will be issued in the lib1'13.ry Tuesday, F ebruary 1, from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., mer students ori J anuary 18, 19 nerending G i r 1 ' s Basketball not be aecepted will be posted in workshop held to oaid City Col~ according to Paul Becker, Dean of Admissions. and 20 between 6:30 and' 9 p.rtl. Champion. Hartnell , will play host tl"t book store. ."Report cards will not be mailed to those students returning to City ColJege in the Spring," said in the- Men's Gym." lege in the development of a comto a keyed up City College women's 1 0nl'Y certain text books that prehe nsi ve m as ter plan for future . Becker, "the on ly students who may receWe mailed report cards are those people who are not returnStudents whose last names be- bask~tbal~ team during the annual have been dropped from the City gi n w·ith P through Z will register Women's Basketba11 Sports Day in ing to City College next semester." growth. College curriculum can be 'bought "Day stud ents must ha.ve their Fall 1005 semester report c::t~rds in thelr possession in order to pick }, on Jan. 18; A through G on Jan. Salinas, Saturday, January 15. by the store," continued Ryman . up pack ets for spr'ing registration," stated Becker. 19 and H through 0 on Jan. 20. The players on the female Jag"They will only be wort!> wholeStudents are reminded that they will not need to give mailing envelopes to the College to receive Becker said, A11 nev.1 students uar hoop team are Diana Hart, Rules Bulletin College sale prices.'' who are enrolling at City College Darlene Ross, Marty Santos, Linda report cards. Between February 7 and Febru~ Program Alterations ~~~~-...,~~~~~-~-~~W-"'~~*'W~ for the first time will register Cassarow, Kathy Ryan, Joyce Ill")' 18, no books "ill be bought by starting Jan. 25. New students Blaser, Suriya Sompunth a nd Judy Program changes during the the store due to the new semcs ter whose last names begin with P Beck. rus.h ind a shortage of personnel. Spring SemCster, 1966, will be rethrough Z will regisler on Jan. 25; The gals have been practicing Refunds will start February 8 be- stricted to t he procedure as outA through G on Jan. 26 and H twice a week since Thanksgiving, tween 3:30p.m. and 5:30 p.m. lined in the 1965-66 College Bulthrough 0 on Jan. 27. are in top condition and expect to swi~hed back to the ~mester sys"A student dropping or changing San Francisco State, along w,ith 'QUat;'ter system. in.ope~ation.by.. the Becker urged that all persons bring home the Tourney's crown. letin, pages 15 .and 16. reconto asked now is and tem, a course may obtain a: "fuH refun other state colleges, has been 1967-68 academic year. plannjng on enrolling in the exAccording to Paul Becker, Dean urged to speed up the switch to "HOwever, U1c student must. preAt the meeting, the council aJso vevt. day program obtain a copy tended administrathat claims Dumke sent an I BM 'drop' card and a of Admissions, "The Bu lletin states the qua rter system. urged the University or California of the college bulletin at the ad- Library Materials Due have State Jose San at faculty tion involving program of changes no cash]er's receipt before getting a The advice came from t he State and the state colleges to instalL a Students are reminded that the ministration office for complete an addition or excha nges of courses Coord inating Council for Higher summer quarter by 1970-71 and retained some doubts about the refund." fJi nal due date for return of all liregistration instructions. their ·or because system quarter such ) a (I unless permitted be will He added that, "After the eighth Education, and will be presented complete the plan for year round He warned that prospective stu - brary materials will be Wednesday, experience with it. refunds may be obtained inter- additi? n or exchange is necessary to the State College Board of Trus- 1 use 6f faciljties. dents who Uve o'utsi'd e the San J anuary 26. Only students holding m:iifi:ently throughout the day. The because of conflict due to schedul- tees at its January meeti ng. According to State Co1lege ChanJose Junior Co.Uege District must library cards for the Spring semesbolti< buying and refund counter ing (such as two classes at sar,ne SF State is al ready scheduled cellor Glenn S. Dumke, San Jose EmploymentOpportunity receive a release pennit from their ter (indicating completed registraqualifi.ed t no is t tuden s (b) hour), will be located at the front of the to move to the quarter system in State, \'/ith 13,994 enrolled, is a own junior college district before tion will be permitted to check for the cour,se in which he is en- 1969, but the council urged that special case because it had once In Vacuum Technology store." tlley can register at Oity College. out materials over the semester Two employees of Hewlett Pack- Becker said the release perrnit During the rush period lhe store rolled, (c) change must be made all the state colleges have the been on ·the Qua,. t e r syslem, break. ard visited SJCC Vacuum Tech- must be presented at t..he time of will run six check-out registers because of a class canceUation for Students are a.lso reminded that nology facilities Monday, to ac- registration. and will be open from 8:00 a.m. to lack or sufficient enrollment, or they will not be permitted to comqualnt the students with the ex10 p.m. This will extend for the (d) require d by college adminisAccording to Ben Sweeney, dean plete registration ror the Sprjng trative decis'ion." cellent ... employment opportunities, of extended day, the extended day semester until all books have been first tvto weeks of the semester. Acording to Ryman, "Studenls and to interview those students program at City College will again returned to the library and all outTo add a class before the end are not to bring rtheir own books of firSt week students m ust peti· interested in employment at Hew- bring its classes directly to the standing fines paid. into the book area of the store. tion Feqruary 10, 11. lett Packard in the applied vacuum """""""""""""""""""""""""""":"' east side ·-residents this spring. Oashlers have been instructed to field. Loiii Da.\1s, sooretary to the diThere wnJ be ten evening classes charge for aU items brought They were Mr. Frank Ura and offered at James Lick High School rector of Library Services, outHiggins ted sta One fire and a "would be" fire away ft·om schOol," through the stands. Mr. Gary Gilbreth, both employees on Monday evenings benveen 7 pinned Juan YePiz five games on the City College campus last in reference .to a previous !ire at Hewlett Packard. Mr. Ura is a and 10 p.m. C9urses include: "There will be police on the straight to ca.pture the SJOC Emweek brought firemen and their which occurred earlier in the week T h i n F i l m Research Engineer doors to enforce this. If a student Rea] Estate Apprai~l , English Jlloyees' H oliday Bowling 'l'our36 room in device heating a when equipment rushing from the San is apprehended selling a stolen w ho is responsible for research and C om p OIS i t ion, Fundamentals of nament held a.t Aun Darling Bow~ Jose, Morrow Slreet, fire station. started a bla~e. book he will be subject to suspendevelopment. of thin coating$ or Comwsition, History of the United Decembor 27. "I've attended City College be- films used in opUcaJ filters and Five trucks and 16 men, of sion." States, Child Development, Peace Thn tourruunent wu a. comblMax Lerner, author, teacher and whom many were: t>~t and present fore," continued Higgins, "and most microe\ectronic circuits. "San Jose City College Book Officers Reserve Training, Indus- na.tloo ~uffet lllld 1 eJiminatlon for >the New York PO'j t, columnist st!?,.re rollows the policies set up City College students, answered of my men have either graduat~ Mr. Gilbreth. who graduated trial Security, General Psychology, mateh (loncl uq_lng- S2 w eeks o{ wHl come to San Jose Saturday oi- are presently enrolled here." by the National Association or rrom SJCC in 1965 as a vacuum Introduction to Sociology and Pub- league play. (January 15) to a ppear as guest the second alarm a t 7 :25p.m., SatSweeping a lake of water out technologist, has been employed at li.c Speaking. CoUege Book Stores and the ealiurday, January 8. accordi ng to lecturer on the San Jose City Colfomia Association of Book Stores," Hig- of Mach in e Shop 109 where ;Hewlett Packard, working in Thin Thomas Chier, Fire District lege Evening Cult.ural Series. "spmething got hor and turned Filfll Research and Development cone luded Ryman. gins. The program ~:ill get under way "Yoll ~ust , caift sc~m ;o get on a sprinkler system, -were City since his graduation. at 8 :30 p.m. in the Men's GymCollege student firemen: Captain The representatives were also ~asium. AdmiSion is Sl. Phil Rice, Don Dckrif, Milton interested in the Vacuum Teeh- Group A classes meet Daily M, MT: MTWF, MW, MWTh, MWThF, enrollment College City San Jose Harold, Paul. Giles and a handful Lerner will present a review of , .. statistics revealed that 34.5 per- of fellow classmates who probab1y nology laboratory facilities and in MWF, W , WF, F. the topic " Report on Asia." During TThF, , TTh TWThF, TWTh, T, MTTh, , MTWTh meet classes B Group City by manufa~tured projects the cent of the total June graduates of [oWld irony in the inciOent but the academic year 1959-60 he TF, WTh , Th. San Jose Junior rCollege District felt nothing amusing about the College stuqents. Gradu{l.te the at taught in India ALL ENGLISH D AND 92 C L-ASS ES WI LL" HOLD THEIR FINAL pu blic high schools came to City o/'kle deep water on the shop floor. School of International Dehli. Saturday's Children Will EXAM IN ATION ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 21 AT 12:50-2:50 P.M. College this fall. In addition to his present post Paul Becker, dean of admissions ARpear Friday, Jan. 28 as a regular columnist for the and records, said that of the total Saturday's Children; a S\vinging A.M. P o s t, Lerner is a professor of 2885 students._ who were graduated American Civilization at Brandeis in June from the district's high folk quartet, is appearing on the ~So~h~e~d~u~le~d~C~~~.~..~~~;~~~===~E~"~m~;~na~l~;0~n~2D!at~o~~;=======]Exa~~m~;!na~t'";o:::n:TTi:;m:::o-;-Group City College campus, Friday, Jan- _ 8·00 AM UniverSity. He appears frequef\tlY khools, 70 percent have gone on 7 :40- 9 :40 Thursday, January 27 A 10:00-12 ;00 27 Th d J ·M· · ua.ry 28, immediately following th e 8 on radio and television commen- to a college or university with City -----~----~~u·~·~·~Y~·~•=n~u•:•;Y~------------~~~~--~S~:~OO~A~-~ - 9 OO AM 12:50- 2:50 Mcnday, January 24 A tary !ihows ar}d has written num- College receiving 1007 o[ these The Psychology Club invited Foothill game. 3:10. 5:10 "FV\On d ay, J anuary 24 8 9:' 00 A.·M·. The event is to take place in the erous books on politics, law, epu- fres hmen. two members of the Synanon 7 : ~0- 9 ,40 Tu,sday, J a.nuary 25 A 10:00 A.M. catiOO and social theory. This year Willow Glen High House of S~ Francisco to speak Men's Gym, a nd is to be a real IO:OC-12,00 25 January Tuesday, 8 A.M. 10:00 according hootenany, old·[ashioned Jannight, Saturday st~dents, to J , IO- 5~ Two of hls most famous books School accounted ror the most n~ Friday, J•nuary 21 A 11:00 A.M. to Donna Leonti, Commissioner of 10,00-12:00 were "The <\ge of Over;ld ll" <~.nd students at City College with 166 uary 8. in the Little Theatre. Monday, Janu.ery 2~ 8 :00 A.M. II Arts. ine F Tbe first speaker was Susan of the 499 June class enrolling at ] ,40· 9 :40 "AIJler:i.ca as a Civilization." Wednesday, J anuary 26 A 12:00 M. Saturday's Children made their IOo00-12 ,00 Parker, who has lived at Synanon r the college. 26 January Wednesday, B M. 12:00 Tangent, the at mid-1963 iil debut He has received his BA degree 12,50- 2 ,50 three years and had previously a popular bistro among the StanTuesday. J•nuary 25 A I :00 P.M. from Ya le in 1923 and his Ph.D. at 3:1 0- 5:1 0 been add icted to narcotics since T~o~esday, January 25 8 I :00 P.M. the Robert Brookings Graduate 2o 50 IUOWednesday, January 26 A Z:OO P.M. students. Former City ColleCJe the age of 14 ~ u'ntil she came to fordAfter 1 J,ro. 5:1 0 School of Economics and GovernWednuday, January 26 B Z:OO P.M. recording their ~rst ; · the House, which turned over a 12,50- 2,50 ment in 1927. He has t aught at Art Instructor Dies Thu~day, January 27 A l:OO P.M. bum, "SaturQ.ay's Children lng ~ new life for her. 3,1o .s,l o S arah Lawrence College, H arvard Thursday. January 17 B 3:00P.M . The other speaker was George a Living.'' the gr9up was .swamp 7:40- , , ~o Funeral services for John W. University and Williams College. 28 nu.ry Ja y, Frida A P.M. 4:00 unia,nd co-Jieges fmrrt offerS' with Gill, former City College art in- Shencsky, _who at the age of twenI0,00-12:00 Friday, January 28 B 4:00 P.M. As a guest speaker at Stanford I ~truclor, were held last week at ty changed his crime filled life, versities fq~ ~ppearances. Other appearances havfi included Clau~s beginnin at 35 minutes after the hour will follow the schedule for the stemmjng from narcotics addicin 1961, Lerner told 800 educators St. Luke's Episcopal Church 9 The 44 year old artist dfed De- tion, in jusl nlnc months t hat such nightclubs at the h1.!JlgrY i in following half hour •(e.g., a 9:35 ~las~ will _be scheduled as a 10:00 class}. that ~hools must set a triple goal in final etam1naho11 hmes, students should not sehedule two conflicts avoid To to help m a n survive the perils of cember 29 of smoke inhalation at he has lived at the Synanon San Francisco, the Safari Room in el,ue 5 in the same gro~p at the same hour (e.g., a 10:00 MT clan and a 10:00 Palo in Cabana the and Jose ~an his studio apartment in Los Gatos. Hous~ . Smiling because she has un~ the nuclear age: • · WF class). • ... doubtedl y caught UJ> on b eT The Synanon H ouse itself is run :A.lto. Three-hour Math final e•aminations, if desired, utend o . . er the two exam mahon "(1) Head off the annihilation Fi remen believe he fell asleep o n s tudies for run semester finals Chronicle, ST. ~he to According by forme1· narcotic addicts and is periods aYailable. is Miss Lynn Czuj, a. journalism of man; (2J develop democratic his bed with a cigarette in his EXTENDED DAY FINAL EXAMINATIONS this is ''the best vocal group to • 8tudent at San Jose City Col- leadership a nd (3) shape creative hand. Intermertt wilt be in Golden a non-profit organization .. for the Friday, January 21 thrqugh Thumby 1 Janu..,-y 21, 1966. N._o Extended ,_ lege. Only quefo!otion is . . . where minority culture inside the la rger Gate National Cemetery, San r e-education and rehabilitation come along in ten years!!!" or e:tttminations will be held on Friday, January 28. Admission is free to everyone. does shf' l>:trk her book hauling process o[ dt'ug addicts. Bruno. mass culture." wheelbarrow!' ?!':

gook Store Will Buy Texts January 21

Register for Night

Classes January 18

· Report Cards Issued Feb. 1 ~

..

;<

Quarter System Speed Up

Max Lerner To Lecture

Final Examination Schedule

HAMLET

Recorded "live" at Tanglewood - the musical meeting of

Commis·sionprs Chosen By Executive. Council

Student Firemen .- Return, But· Not for Classes

.,.

and the Boston Pops

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, J966

No. 13

Educators Suggest Bold New Approach for Next Campus

sor of psychiatry and psychol-

Dr. Bettelheim recei'\'ed his doctorate from the University of Vienna. He also serves as tlrinCil>al for th e Orthogenic School, tim. residential treatment center at the University of C ld~ cngo for severe.Iy emotionally

(See page 2)

~~------------------------------~~----------~~------------L---------~----~--~-------Phon e 298-218l / Ext. 230

yol. 16

... Dr. Bruno BetteUtelm, pr ofes-

disturbed children.

Due to a failttre to meet t he Honor Scroll deadline for the January 12, 1966, issue of the Times, th e following names were not included on the Honor Scroll: In Philosophy, Darlena Ashby, Marvin Quirt, and Patricia Thiel; Lambda Alpha EpsilOn meets in Clubs, Leon Poteet and Kevin Thursdays, during the' "College Aslanian. Hour," in room 100.

:(See page 4)

For those interested in further information they may contact any of the Women's Physical Education dept. instructors over in the Women's Gym.

February 13 on "I ndividual Autonomy in an Age of 1\fa...o;;s Socie ty" in the College Theater at 8 :30 p.m.

Qfi t ~ Qiolltgt <Ki mt1l

Honor Scroll

for those interested in seeing new ideas put to work. The program will be held on Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in the Men's Gym. Admission is free to students and public.

Student Snack Habits

isn't hard when you let Cliff's Notes be your guide.

Psych. Club Hosts Synanon Spea~ers

Cliff's Notes expertly surnman••e explain the plot and characters of more than 125 major plays and novelsincluding Sh~kespeare's works. Improve you r understanding-and your

grades. Call on Cliff's Notes for help in any literature course.

==========;;;;;;===•!

125 Titles in all- among them these favorites: 1-tamlet • Macbeth · Scarlet Letter . Tale of Two CrtH!'S • Moby Ou:k • Return of the Native • The Ody~ • Julius cae~r •

Cnn"'e and Pun~Stlment • The lhad • Great &pec.tatlons • Huckleberry Fmn • King Henry IV Part I • Wutherong Hetghls. Kmg

lear • Pnde and PreJUdiCe • Lord Jtm • Othello • Gulliver's Travels • Lord of the Flies

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<2- CITl' COLLEGE TIMES - - Weiln~ay, January 12, 1966

~1l.e•FINALUS~EXA71us

Qfifv<!:follt!1t 0-imtli

-

'

~

ll

-...;.

/

f.:\~

P~bli~hed eaeh Thursday oF, the .s:ehool year by the journalism closses at San Jose . -Cat~ C~llege, Supported, in part, by Associated Student &ody funds. Member

Symphonic Band To Deb The San Jose Symphonic Band, sponsored by San J ose City Col· lege, will present its first concert of the year, Friday night, Jan·

·

'*mt

uary 14 in a program featur ing a solo performance on the French

Ca hfornta Newspaper Publishers Association. Second Class postage paid at San Jose , Calif. Subscription rates: $3.00 per year or 10¢ per copy. Phone 298-2181, ed. 230. ·

Adv, Mgr.

News Ed;t, - - - - SUSIE JONES

N;ght EdHor .................... BILL BAYLEY

The Symphonic Band. under the

Feature Desk - - JIM SCHROEDER

Staff Art;st -----·--· BILL LANCE

Sports EdH. -

Ad..-iser -·-··-···--- C. W. PALMER

direction of Darrell Johnston, fea~ ttrreS 55' musicians who are en· rolled in the Symphonic Band's evening program here. Johnston said members of the band repre~ sent persons fro m many diverse

JOHN MIGUELGORRY

,Editorial

t:he

1

Letter to the Editor

By printing the Titnes twcnty.foux hours ear1ier, a broader, and assembHes - which occur during the Thursday el ven C?Hege !Jour. An announcement can now be placed in the Times w1tl1 the knowl edge th at it will be read before the event takes p]ace instead of an h our or two afterwa rd s.

Th ~ traditional ''snack" as a Along with this n e w sem este r outlook the Times encou rages mea1 subst itute came under fire in i!S readers and reade r gronps to utilize the publicity advantages a report this week issued by a 19-

afforded b y a Wednesday edition. A gain and .again through out ycar-old City Col•lege co.;ct. the semester this en coura gem ent will be re peated. JOM And, accordi ng to freshman

*

Finals Coming Not without a mple warning this editor Sudde nl y realizes that th ere remain only nine study d ays until tl1e start of fall .Betneste r final s, F riday afte ntoon, Janu_a ry 21.

t?e

U~doubtedly ?lost of unlu~k y studen !S havin g Friday t ests w11l ~lun ge vigo rousl y. Into theu first ex a m s. Saturday and

undar b.nngs a short r e pneve, but l\fonday monring ushers in ihe gnm spec tacle of a week full of tme-folse, multipl e choice horro r. Co mes TueB<l ay and a dramati c Jekyll-Hyd e transforma_!.ton s~eeps t h e ca mpus. Ba ggy eyed., fuzzy cheeked, ratty haired ..zon1h1es who h ave cram_m e d six months of know]e <l()'"e into au -over n"ight brain sta gger be wilde re dly down th e halis ulle rin o-

Phyllis Cunningham, the nonnutritional snack coupled with meal-skipping and improper dieting adds up to an unbalanced diet and poor nutrition for today's college student. Phyllis had taken it upon herself this semester to delve into t he eating habits of more than 300 of her fellow students in a survey take n as a project for her dental assisting class. According to her report, today's college student is not. eating up to minimum standards established by The National Reseal"Ch Council for

mu~fl ed and ga rbl ed self-condolences to one anoth e r. Wedn es da y

arnves a nd , to th e su rprise of no one, City CoHegia.ns have evolv~d b ack to the stope ages. Overnight facial stubble turns

to gn.zl y beards; bags ben eath the eyes becom e fiU ed witl1 wet ement and ratty h air is hidden by sca rfs and turbans. Then , .. sud denly. slowl y, Thurs<lay appears ':'din_g a fast movipg agate· sh elled snail. A famt cry of JOY sph ts tl1e dense, cumul us air. .A s tudent h as just co~p1 eted his l ast exam. I n r apid su ccession ~~ore sl~ou~ of happ1ness .ro~l ~cross the campus and finall y,

fn e nd.l y Fnday draws near hnng:mg a tumultuous roar of relief.

It's all over n.ow. It's the e nd of another beginning. And as the su n slowly cl•mhs b ack towards the northe rn hemisph ere,

·

as the swallows return fron1 Capistrano . . . so will we, r etllrn

that is. Have an enjoyable semes te r brea k.

JDM

LUNCH? good health. "For the student to

Where All the

* Action Is * Join Sonny Jay and the TOMBSTONES and Our 6 Big (yes 6) Go-Go Girls Nightly

The Very Best in Entertainment with Carol James

Under 21 Club ..

meet these standards," she explains, "his daily food sources should include meat or equivalent, vegetables, potatoes, fruit, bread, cereal, margarine or butter, eggs and milk.' ' Co11ege students, she concludes, are not eating well balanced me~ls and are not eating the proper foods. Instead, she says, there is a great amount of meal skipping and supplemental snacks whkh are not of apprecjable nutritional value.

Protest •••

*

Thus tnr, Paz h.ns scored 2S2 points in 14 g~rues tor n. n o!l.t 1G.5 average pel" game. In the rece nt Foothl11 Christmas Tournament Paz set a new scori ng record of 84 J)Oin ts in th.ree games breaking the old record by six points. In the opening game of the tournament the J n.gs pl:t.yed against the number 1 t ea m in the State and eventu!tl winner or the tourmunent

in one, :nul has b een leade r throughout.

Herman Franks tried to beef up the htrrlirrg corps by tradmg

The pitching staf'f ca-n only rely on .Juan Ma.rlchal and Bob Shaw

.

The bullpen should be better than it has been for five years w~l'h

Robinson Leads Whiz Kids To Intramural Grid Title

the combination of Frank Linzy and newcomer Lmq..y ]JlcDp.nlel. However, the presence of gopher ball king Gri.ylord PetTy,. also known aS !the Jose P agan of the pitching staff, could hur.t. Perry IS the worst By CURTIS J . HYDE clutch hurler in th e majors, a nd his lackluster perfonnances last The Whiz Kids behind t)le strong seaso n he lped ruin San Francisco's title chances. a rm of Larry Robinson took a Possibly the biggest pre-M>Cason news out of Giant headquarters come from behind, sudden death . ls that Horace Stoneham tsn't going to oo.le:brnte Jewish N ew Year's 24-14 win over the once an year round, as thls canq>a.ig.n he has given the okay for 18 games overtime, beaten Elements; to take the 1965 to be, televised live intq.. ~ Bo.y Ar.ea. In the vast ~to~?~UJil h.as ~~ L

very

tight with loca l telo>islon, allowing' only 11 live T\1 tUts. At riiti-affiliriiC C:rfci' • titfe.' Robiiison

least, the Giants are perking up on one front.

* *

*

ASSORTED BALONEY: Awards presented at the 1,m nual Beaver

Shooters banquet were as follows: "Most Valuable Shooter"-F~ Jones · "Most Inspirational"-Ron Brooks; ''Most Improved"-Charlte M · '; "Most Shot-after Beaver"-Curt Hyde; and "Se nior Citiz':"" A~"-Si Simoni. Congratulat!ions are in s tore far all award wmners, and it is hoped they will continue their fine s howing t hroughout the coming year ... Ex-Warrior Barry Knuner ls cu.rrentJy em-

hurled three TO aerials and scored once himself on a 20 yard interception return.

The Elements drew first blood

in the tilt as star signal caller Ron Brooks flipped a precision toss to end Mike Carini to gfve the losers a 6-0 lead. Brooks again tossed to Carini for the extra point to give the Elements an 8-0 lead. ployed as ,. Christmas light bangor by the City of Alviso ... Atlanta After a slow start the Whiz will win t he National League penrtant, and play the World Senes Kids got t he bal l rolling late in in Miiwaukee by court o rder • • .. An:y r ebroadcast, reproduction, or the period, when Rob inson hooked other use of this colwnn without the expressed written consent of up on a 47 yard pass to fleet rethe author is strictly encouraged.

ceiver Sal De Carlo to bring the

tally to 8-6.

C6 MI'Lt~ TE \\' 1'1'11 SAFI':'tY

Both teams traded punches in the second half with Brooks hit ting Dick Erickson on a 10-yard · s JDI i.be :E;leQ'lenl;i and Robin· son colJaboraling wit"b. shifty Bob SanfiJipJX> on a five yard pass for the Whh Kids. The RobinsonSanlilippo combo got to g e t h e r again fo r the point after touchdown which tied the game and sent the fray into a sudden death 4

BINDIN GS IDEAL FOR BEG-INNEitS

playoff. RobinSon then took advantage of a sudden Element let down and

speared Sanfilippo with the tie breaking fi ve yard aerial. The prolific field general then returned a 20 yard pass interception to cinch the win.

Bob and Fred \\~ish

you

a

i~~

Happy Chaunnka.

"'w~ 't,CE"~

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to buy the Arabic numerals from Suleiman The Magnificent, but Suleiman wouldn't do business-not even when Vespasian raised his bid to 100,000 gold piastres, plus he offered to throw in the Colosseum, the Appian Way, and Teehni-

-welcome at all. ti~s. 1719 S. Bueom

Under 21 A-GO-GO • •ora titan a ailfion full • onr 10,000 aubject

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. So Rome stuck with Roman numerals-to its sorrow, as it turned out. One day in the Forum, Cicero and Pliny got to arguing about how much is COL times MVIX. Well, sir, pretty soon everyone in town came around to join the has· sle. In all the excitement, nobody remembered to lock the north gata and-wham! before you could say arslonga- in rushed the Goths, tbe Visigoths, and the Green Bay Packers! Well, sir, that's the way the empire crumbles, an d I di· gress. Let's get back to leeture notes. Let's also say a word about Burma Shave"'. Why? Beeause Burma Shave is made by the makers of Personna Blades who, it will be reealled, are the s ponsors of this column. They are also the sponsors of the ultimata in shaving luxury. First coat your kisser with Burma Shave, regular or menthol-or, if you are the devil-may-care sort, some of each. Then whisk off your stubble with a n incred ibly sharp, unbelievably durable Personna Blade, Injector or Double Edge-remembering first to put the blade in a razor. The result: facial felicity, cutaneous cheer , epidermal elyaium. Whether you shave every day, every III days, or every VII, you'll always find Personna and Burma Shave a winning com bination. •

.J: :J:.

e

1966. Max SbW.UI

Personnafn amo, Tom Personnam. atnat, Dick Personridm

amat, /larry Per1onnam. amat, quique Personnam am.antet q~oquearnab itu.

Loafer.

_. ----

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that the next ruling house is the House of Tndor. The trouble is you don't know tbe Roman numeral that comes after IlL It may, incidentally, be of some comfort to learn that you are not the only people who don't know Roman numerals. The fact is, the Romans never knew them either. Oh, I suppose they could tall you bow much V or X were or like that, but when it came to real zingers like LXI or MMC, tbey just flang away their styluses and went downtown to have a bath or take in a circus or maybe stab Caesar a few times. You may wonder why Rome stuck with these ridiculous numerals when the Arabs had such a nice, simple system. Well, sir, the fact is that Emperor Vespasian tried like crazy

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they disposed of easily as Paz hit

for 9 points. They closed out the

ing 34 ngnlnst l'tlerced and 21 ugainst \-Vest Valley. Needless to sa.y he was an All~ Tourney c hoice nnd well dese.-vtng o.f it.

Matty A!ou to the Pirates for lefty Tom Gibbon. Don' t hope for too much from Gibbon. His slants haven''t fooled oppooi.ng National Lea.~e clubs during the past couple of seasons, and there is no reason to beHeve that this year wi.hl be any different .

success.

The Jags then faced Modesto who

scoring 29 J)Oints. He then proc~8e11ed to sha.t ter reoords by mesh-

- bave t he experience needed to eompletely krlrt the ·'Friseo infield.

to~ oonsi.itently good efforts, but both of these men had rough rol:ng during the final stages of last !Je".J.SO~ Bob Bolin h as real good days and real poor da.ys, but he could hold the key to Ginnt pltchJ:ng-

After Christmas the Jags packed

their gear and headed for the Allan Hancock Tournament in Santa Maria. The Jags seemed to have had bad fate in their open· ing pairings as again they played a powerful and tourney favorite, the home team Allan Hancock. Paz performed brilliantly agai n scoring 12 points and ne-arly spear~ hcading ·an upset, but only to be frustrated by a mere six points.

tournament by winning the Consolation Award and tripping Fresno, again led by Rocha's 23 points. For his sterling efforts and defensive tactics Paz was chosen on the All-Tourney team. Paz ma.y well be the spark thil.t \vfU lift the Jags to a. Golden Gnte Conference ChamplonshJ p if indicated by his t)lay so far, as

the team to an almost upset win by

When they first came to San Francisco the Gtants were celebrated ). for their annual "June Swoon." Howevttr in '.more recent campaigns visit to the City Gollege they have d·e l'ayed their swoon until the waning daYs of the s.eason. this week after a t horough Tbe Giants are not going to wln the pennant this year because of its nursing edu-cation ~y a.re lacking a solid shortstop, and a. good southpaw starting Three members of the pitCher. Sin.ee the days of stone-fingered Jose Pagan, the sho1"t.q.top schooi ·o r nuTsing a t Unh1!1l!l;l Sltua.tlOD' has been ridiculous. It was rumored that Fagan's troubles of California Medical Center were. clue to ca.tara.ets of the e yes, but it was later sci~ntl.!.Leally proven San Francisco have been On that be Bctua.Uy had tennltes In h18 bat. Pagan was. black-marketed City College campus · to Pttt&bu:rgh for J>kk Schofield, who proved to be fairly capable us this fall semester receiying . _. .. rood field, no h.lt pe rfomter. ~: Schofield won't make the grade this yea:r, as he's about r eady ing as practicing teachers of 'l to start drawing SOC'ial Security. Tito Fuentes looms as the probing. They are Dorothy Culp, able successor, •and although he has exhibited Som~ finesse ~e- d~sn't Black and Donna Casey.

,@1!

~~------------------~~

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Paz Rocha has completely dominated the Jag offense in leading them to a nifty 9-5 exhibition record : PaZ is a sophomore guard who stand s 5 feet ten inches and hails out of Lincoln High School where he played on two championship teams.

Long Bench City College. 1'07. led

.t

'On eampug ~~

polled who live alone have a ten- p.m. on the stage of the San dency to eat their meals uout of Civic Auditorium. a can."

• ' indispensable slucly aT• t.lany Exdusire New Feafur.J ONLY $f •50 heavy in soilproof c:over At You~ Cam!'us Store or Favorite l!ook Counter

*

By PAT CAVATAIO

the

Clebanoff, His Famous Stringw affected. and Orchestra wiU appear in conPhyllis added that most students cert 1\londay, January 17 at 8:30

Come Join the Fun with The Big Sounds at

*

Spring training for the Giants. is only a month or so away , and

City College's Nursing Depart The advertisement "especially ment has been host to repn:-sentawishes to protest the lack of recommending'' journal ism courses tives of other schools interested in propriety and the misrepresenta- for various technical and .academic the program offered by City Col~ tion contained in a display adlege in nursing education this year. vertisement in the December 9 majors was placed in the Times E1lis Boys, a faculty member issue o·f THE TIMES headed without the knowledge or consent at the Univers ity of Hawaii, chose "NEED THREE UNITS - TAKE of the JournaJism Depart.ment's "CitY College for her one month J OU R N ALISM- SEE YOUR advi sOl~. Kellogg Grant study to obse!1Ve COUNSELOR OR C. W. PALThe ad, attempting to make a a "well es tablished assodate deMER." • The advertisement especially stude n t~to - s tudent contact, was gree program" in California nursrecommends Jo urnalism courses to submitted by t he advertising de- ing." Boys completed her one month a misceHany of majors both tech- partment mainly to recruit individnical and academic. We question u'a ls fot· the future Times newst he competence o'f the SOUI'Ce of paper staffs and was not intended these recommendations. And most particularly do we question t he as a statement ·pfescribing journalethical posture and the presump- ism as a requirement or as a rec(By the alltlwr of "RaUy Round the Flag, BoJJsl" tion of the Journalism Department ommendatio n for or by any or a ll "JJ.of!ie GiUis,_" etc.) for especially recommending to of the other departments. Dra ma a nd Speech majors courses It is only trhrough recruiting t hat we, ow-selves do not recomeach semester that the Times is mend. It is om• opinion that the ethicaJ able to build a new staff. U toplcROMAN IN THE GLOAMIN' a nd academic content of these ally speaking, a staff composed of courses, especially as these qu al- members who are connected with Now as the end of the first semester draws near: one !act emerges clearly: you are all going to flunk out of school. ities have been represented over There are two thingw you can do about it. First, you can a period of time in t he page ali departments at City College marry money. (I don't mean yon marry the money itself; I of THE TIMES , is such that we would be a n editor's dream come mean you marry a person who has money. Weddings befi nd no relevance between the of. true. Coverage would be total and tween ~eople and currency have not been Ieij!l anywhere in ferings of Journalism and the pur~ complete. the Umted States smce tbe Smoot-Hawley Act . Personna<!> poses of this department. But Utopias are hard to come S~ittJess Steel ~l ades, on tb~ ?tber hand, are legal every· It is 6Ur intention to puPSuer where and aTe, mdeei\, -used With great"pleasul'll' and sa tillby. So, with the resourceS at hand, matter with all •a ppropdate faction in all fifty states o'f the Union and Duluth. I bring authorities. However we feel it t he Times attempts to produce a up Personna Stainless Steel Blades beeause this colu mn is weekly newspaper which repreis necessary to use these pages sponsored by the makers of Personn~ Stainless Stael Bladee, sents a U factions, all departments, to set t:he record straight with and they are inclined to get edgy if I omit to mention their to the best of its ability. the student a nd faculty readers product. Some ol them get edgy and some get double-edgy o( THE TIMES. One should a lso take note that because P ersonna Blades come both in Injector sty)e and Double Edge style.) Stuart G. Bennett alt hough journalism may not be But I digress. I was saying yo'u ean marry money but,~ Raymond Collins specificaUy required by aU majors, course, you will not because you are a high-minded, clea.nJ ohn Graham it, as well as many other courses, living, pure-hearted, freckle-faced American kid. Therefore, John W. Owen to keep from flunking, you must try the seeond methOd: is inter-related and is t hus valuBarbara Nielsen you must learn how to take lecture notes. able in th is educational aspect. Walter Robinson According to a recent survey, eleven out of ten American Drama/ Speech Dept. Editor undergraduates do not know the proper way to take lecture notes. To illustrate this appalling statistic, )et us suppose Jose Greco the flamenco peryou are taking a course in history. Let us further suppas<: former will bring his company of the lecturer is lecturing on the ruling houses of England. dancers, singers, and musicians to You listen intently. You writa diligently in your notebook, making a topic outline as you have been taught. Like this: the stage of the San Jose Chic L House of Plantagenet. Auditorium tor one pe.rfon:n.ance ~iR('f. II. H ouse of Lancaster. only on Thursday e \'ening, Jan· III. House of York. nary 13 at 8:30~ Tic kets are now on sille at the t\\·o \Vende ll Watkins Box Offices,

explains, mental alertness is also

•eadiJtfS • ooMpltlely updated ta 'II • fallJ•lndexecl for lnstnt

·

llaseba.ll fever is beginning to pick up on the local scene. ~ People are wondering", "Can those bums wiD It for n. change, ~ ltead ot folding down the stretch!" Tbe an...,we.r to the qu~tlon wont ~ oftleially known until next . October, but educated guessers feel thls will be another "yeur .,, the fold.'' .

The Drama/ Speech Department

located in tJm Sherman Clay Phylli• warns that the student sto res, at 50 N. \Vinchester Blvd., who does not establish good nu· Santa Clara (Telephone 296-7866) tritional practices 1 makes himself ansi 8~ S. First St., San Jose easy prey for diseases, improper ( phone 208-6252. Both telephone growth and development. And, she and man orders are accepted

NO COYER CHARGE

Paz Rocha wus tremendous 1D both tourney§, !'S WA9 bLg Jln1 Rocha made All-Tourney at bot-h evEnt"'• while Kuh~man

, The hoopsters are currently primed for the GGC race, and Jaguar ~s of late indicate they are improving rapidly. From where I !it, it appears as though coach George Allison's combatants are destined for a fourth place league finish.

Nursing

Answer ..•

a dlsa,wotnttng seventh. . The Hancock event saw the Jags once again losing the opener, b\rtl u\ey rallied to post ~ictorics in their remain.ing ~wo tilts to come 1

• • robbed of a berth at H:mcook.

lights from Mary Poppins.

f resh er scope of n ews coverage e m e r ges. Th.is p e rtains ma inly Lo campus news events - su ch as club -and organiza tional m eetin "s

p ow-

icuhlm&D-

selections from Johann Strauss' " Die Flederaus Overture" to high-

Traditional Snack And Meal Skippin-g o'clo~k Comes Under fire

tl.

1>9me Y.ith the consolation trophy.

interest in combining their musical 1 talents for the enjoyment of the community. Th e J a nuary 14 concert will feature a wide range of musicaJ

Su ggested by the n ew semester Associated Student Bod y President Jim Steele and accepted as a challen ge by the sprin g n ews staff, the City College Times will a ppear on Campus Wednesdays instead of Thursdays. Today's iss ue is a su ccessful example of this new policy.

Alan Hancock Tournam ent. In the Owl Ch:tssle the locals were .unfortunate to n)eet

Jiii!>'!d

·

1ead to

t h e Jags a nd the Jaguars could not contend with thjs. Pa.:t Rooha led a ll scorers with an outstunding 34 digits; Bruce ltubidou " ' as it-gain seco nd with 20 talli e._<i to supply ,th e sco rlltg ptm ch for the Jags. The locals- sa vcd (ace wi. th a convincing 87-73 victory to ga.I'ner scvcnthtPlace agains t West Valley. Blaser and Rocha each had 21

~ Long Beach quintet us their initial roe, and dropped .. luud-fought fJa-88 decision. Tiley we ren't able to regroup alter the loss. and tin•

twcn~· -po int

f all 85-52. The B lu e D e\'iJS pressed

During Christmas va"Cation the SJCC cage club saw the c-rown

occupations who have a common

Times Appears Wednesdays

white blew ft.

.-anish from its head in both the Foothilt North-South Classk and

get under way at 8 p.m . in the college theater.

7he. C,./hu..-

Business M9r. ----- BRUCE RIGGS

Local Quintet Stops Cha~ot; WPa;""Rc;:h~ Sp:;;;;;· Jagged Journey to Oakland Fr1day Jaguar Go-Go Offensive JottiniJs· -

By BOB BORZONE

horn by MiChael Kambietz. The admiss ion-free concert will

EdHor - - · - - - - RON GREEN Ant. Ed;t, - - - - LEE NORMAN

.. - ... BOB BOR20NE

k

0

t eams, smashed a scoring rccortl he'R made two AU-Tournament UJ)

1mseiiLsh