San Jose City College Times, Vol. 17, Issue 5, Mar 16, 1966

~ ~UJIJGI!J

'I1'MJJS --.

!ftlul'!li&Y, ll«il&r lll, 1!1111

County Eyes Shortag-e

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

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

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

Exhibits 1n Student Center

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

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

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

ful."

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

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

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

Business Program Offers 'On the Job' Office Training

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

L ast week t he Sports Day was .

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

Journalists Organize Press Association

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

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

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

French Department Selects Club Heads

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

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

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

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

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

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

\

\.

M cCab e

Hall

8 P.M.

in S. J . Civic A ud itorium

Mar~et & San Carlos St reets, S . .J .

">: S ponsored by Second Churc h of Christ, Sc ientist

ALL AR~ WELCOME

3

7

THE TRIM

(but not too sum>

TAPERED AUTHENTIC

msucu

GARAGE EUROPA CATERS TO THE STUDENT WHO SEEKS PERFECTION, FOR THEIR MECHANICS ARE TRAINED IN EUROPE FOR PERFECTION IN SAN JOSE.

GARAGE EUROPA Repair of Volk1wagen -

4D'iPJirfcor~

850 Lincoln Ave.

MASTER MECHANICS Tra ined in Garmany

Sa n Jose 25, C alif: 292·5675

Werner Zollenkopf

Gain or Lose

Tapers.

tru st, and you'll make a wise< d iamond p urcbosc.

box office the n ig hts

$1.50

$. 75

with an A S B

w i th o ut.

T h e p rod.u c ti on is un d e r th e di •·e ction of John Owe n.

SPANNI NG THE PICTUR E f r om left to r igh t: Ti1n \Vood, Lin da S. cgura., J oe B •oda • R itn Hackett, 1\licl•ael Ziegler, Julie Jtogers an d Carlton Per r y.

Area 'S·ix' Confab Is Great'.Success

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

No. 5

Vol. 17

1

3" on Ch est 3" off Waist

2" on

In Person "'I Spy"'

Thighs

·---------------------!

•

BILL COSBY

:

San Jose Civic Auditorium

I

I

I

This C o up on Worth

I

$3.00

:

Friday, Oct. 29 8i30 p.m.

in S tudent

I

3.50 4.50 Box OHi~e

$2.50

H e alth Savin g s

•

at: San Jose 40 w. San Carlos ·

I

~

-~

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--~- --·-• J lI ----- -•-•••1

.

41:

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CLIP COUPON FOR SAVIN GS

Tickets also on sale at Spartan Music:

:

STUDENT AATES

SAN JOSE HEALTH CLUB 4 13 E. Santa Cla ra St. Call 295-9910

: I 1

:

1

By DE NNIS PERCY

Composit e of Related Even ts

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

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

The towering redwoods of the San Francisco YMCA conference

. ..,

•

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

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

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

Smethurst or to George Green in Rm. 47.

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Bakersft~ld on April 4.

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

THURSDAY : March 17

Reaulfs In 60 Days

'Religion: Aid or Anchor?'

Is Academic Retreat Topic

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

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

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

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

Study Magazine Staff Eyes March Publication

Phone 29 8-2181 / Ext. 230

April 22-24

P·az Rocha Wins AII-G.G.C. B.erth

City College Weekly Bulletin

of Weight

I" on Arms

Tickets

the

12- IS .. Lbs.

when Huying a diamond

edge and reputation build

Ponche

Mercedes -

GAIN

d('U/~~

Jeweler, American Gem Society. Buy where kuowl-

card or

tlur-

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

'The wise way to

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

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

adviser.

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

by John

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Why"

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

Within the framework of clerical ified personnel.

~~§§~~ ~~~I~~~~~~~ ;J:~~:-

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

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

A

Cosmetology Holds Sale

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

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

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

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

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

" Three,"

prod u c tion,

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

SPecifiC

, ·n insig h t into cxois t. . .

Jruttated to gw 1ng and future problems.

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

THEATEH

ST U D IO

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

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

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

is Your Brother"s Keeper? ..

\,' THURSDAY, NOV. 4 -

THE

Futter Is Finalist In B. of A. Contest

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

-

-

YES -

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

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

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

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

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

NO-

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

T d t .

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

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

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

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

:e

Mr.

w eanesa ay,

:arcfi ~e; ~

966

City College Choirs

.!.w~!!~~!~~~~~~~~. . Featured at Saratoga

Choir, made up of extended day California Newspaper Publishers Auociation. Second Class postage paid at San Madrigal Singers. A Capella voices, tiJesu, Priceless Treasure," students, was under t he leadership Jose, Calif. Subscription rates: $3.00 per year or 10~ per c.opy. Phone 298·218 1, se· Chorus Shepherds as well as Choir and Brass Choir from City •• t. 230. lections from Gian Carlo Menotti's of Darre ll J ohnston, mus ic in-

College were featured at · Villa "Amahl and the Night Vis itors," Night Editor_ DON KAWASHIMA 13, \vith baritone Asa Berger as soloSports Editor ····-····- · FRED JONES Montalvo in Saratog a March Adv. Mgr. - ··JOHN MIGUELGORRY at 3 p.m. ist, ~nd 11 The Eyes of AJl Wait Advisor ···········-·- ·- C. W. PALMER The singing groups presented a Upon Thee,'' by Jean Berger.

The Brass Ohoir closed the prothree part program in the Carriage House Theater, which was grarri blended in with the chorus open to the public without charge. with a selection entitled "To Saint Madrigals presented "Sweet Cecilia," by the contemporary ''The WiUow Song," and American composer Norman Dello Day," I cnnnot say that I have been snooping arOlmd th e camp'us Mine," tltree Eliza. Joio.

"0'1\fistress many how count to t jus .• ro~ boxes • • _sugg:sll:on boxes The program was an-angedl by eXJst, but at this. pnn_t1ng I can bonesty say that in tl1 e co urse bethan part songs arrangew by the Montalvo Music Corrunittee, "My Williams; Vaughan Ralph on box (Tgeslion su a see to yet have I 9f my everyday Jatmhng • c Bonnie Lass She Smileth," by Eric headed by Mrs. A. Payette and · Cit y College soil.

11 A Little \Vhite Hen," by was given in conjunction with tlle Thiman; tarecep such ct constru to Perh aps there h ave· h een attempts March art show display in the cles •• : and perhaps wa ste paper (sadly to say) has b een the Antonio Scandello and uCupid, That God with Piercing Heart," by. Guil- adjacent Monta1vo galleries. only tlun g r eceived.

Dr. Clifford Hansen,' ChaiMnan .. ~eelin_g as ~ do about su ggestio n, opinion, comm ent and laume Coste1ey.

The A Capella Choir sang selec- of Music Department directed the cntJ.cJsm, 1ncl_ud1ng newsworthy information, I invite all Jne mbers of the City Coll ege family to drop into the TIMES office tions from Bach's motet for five A Capella Choir while the Brass Room 42, si~ down with m yself or a n y member of the TIMES s~aff a';ld VOI~e your su ggestiom, opinions, comn1e nts and criti - ~~I IIIIIII111111 II II IIIIIIIIII1111 IIIIIIII Ill II II IIIIIII II1111 IIll IIIIIlilt II III Ill II!Ill It Ill II!: Clsm s, 1nclud1ng newsworthy information.

And . so do not think the TIMES as merely a journalistic, four or s1~ paged, black on white endeavor. Occasio nall y regard us •.• the HEADQUARTERS of S .O.C.C.I."-or, in other wor ds : : I a g•ant walk·in Su ggestion, Opinion, Comme n t, Criticism ~'I IIII I II11111111 il IIIII I II II IIIIIIIIIIII II Ililt I II IIIIIII III III III IIIIIIII IIIIII1111111111111 Ji" - J .D.!If. Inform a tion Box.

Editorial 0

structor.

Johnston plays second C·l arinet in the San Jose Symphony Orchestra.

By MIKE O'CONNOJt

-

and

GILT E D GED JAGS: How can anyone say City College ;; a "sleeper"? What with the appearance of " B a tm an" at t h e B of 'the B D an ce l ast Frid.a.y and t h e presentation of Cornmuni St speak~r B e ttip a Aplhe k er on Tuesday, thjs cam,pus is far from

ISee 'TIIree 'Morcf1·17-18-19l Letter to Edito,r

"sleepin g."

• . One mi ght say that old S J ~C i~ b ecoming rath e r "Ca mp . .. the credit gom g to a rather unique, _h i gh Wl.tl~ a "gr_eat deal sp1nt, gJVe a darn student co uncil.

For th e cast of " THREE" onl y •• • h ope you all break - J .D .M. a leg.

o!,

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To the Editor: The February 23, 1966, issue of the Times reflects all too adequately the small-Cime, high school attitude that pervades our campus (andl its newspaper) . Nearly the entire top half or page one is devOted to the upcomin g Cultural (?) Series event presenting "dynamic" Randy Sparks and t he Ne'\v Society_, while on the bottom half o·£ t!he page, among rthe trivia under "College News in Brief" ~s a short- thirteen-line article concerning the Philosophy Forum presentation by Dr. Louis Fein. Surely the visit to our campus by a nationally acclaimed p'hysicist·mathematician, affiliated with Stanford University, merits m o re attention t han to be couched between "Capped'' Dental Assistan ts and "Locked Out" Drivers, not to mention the "dynamic" Ranrl,l7. Sparks ?

The large audiE;nce which Dr.

Fe1n drffiv cerl.airi!.Y ca t be

3Jt.-

tributed to th<> 'half-hearted attempt at publicity whi"ch the Times gave him (partly quoted word for word from a San Jose NeVYS release, by the way.) As a responsible school institution, the Times has an obligation to distingUish between mere entertainment and

those events which enhance the academic growth of our college.

The " dynamic'' Randy Sparks is proba bly very entertSJ.ining, but he properly belongs on page 1two, in the enterta inment section next 1to the Towns Theater end the F amlly Pool Hall.

Signed: I Donald King EdltQr's Note: Intolerance for IUJ own sake Is as u.uboooming to a philosopher as it fs to any m ember of soeiety, and even worse is the J)lillosopher who give!ji llnconstructlre criticism witlt questionable inte.

The stories this writer so loosely refers to as Htrivta" is some other club's announcement or some other department's news.

It is suggested t.hat the eloquent critic perform two acts of resea.rch to either satisfy his c uriosity or balm hls ire. One, eohtact John Pupillo, Forum Chainnan, and ask him why the disputed story was placed where it was.

Two, drop into the TIMES offlee, Room 42, and ask for t he editor who is very in terested in hearing constructive suggestions.

JDM

BILL ESKEW

Operation Match Pairs Collegians Computerized college romance, a craze that has ·,been sweeping· the nation's campUses, will attempt io pair 17 to 27 year old students with compatible companions, according to Russell Morri:S who is a student at SJCC as well as sales manager for "Opera tion Match."

• The last .time that HOperation Match" played cybernetic cupiw in the greater bay area, several boys from Stanford were ma.tchM up with Bunni es from the Tamed Playboy Club in San Francisco.

S tu'dentrs are ·a sked to fill out questionnaires which ask them 135 questions regardinli' their race, re~ ligion, education, interests, attitudes, backgrounds, self evaluation, and evaluation of the idea l date.

The completed questionnaire is sent in along with a $3.00 service charge; and in ten days or less, the applicant receives the names, addresses, and phone numbers of 5 to 14 computer selected, compatible da tes..

City College stude nts interested in working'! for or par:ticipating in "Operation Match" should con tact Mr. Russell Morris at 576 South 5th Street, Apartment 30, in San Jose; telephone 295-5863.

school doesn't offer any.thing t hat I'd lik t. e ' o at. ~. I 'd l "k t enur.

1 e ·t o see them invite politic 1 a sJlOOk. 'h. d i t b on t ave time for sports or ' dances_ ers, u

Girl's Softball Team Holds Sign-up Meet A girl's softball team Is be'M -~

NDEA loan, Scholarship Applications D~:~e April I Applications for National Defense Education Act loans or schol· arships should be made wit h Helen Petersen·, office U-207, before April. 1 . .

Maximum loans are $500 a semester andt special consideration is given to superior students ma·joring in tea-ching, science, m<l!th, engineering, or foreign languages.

NOW BIG

more

money s hould be sper.t for academic interests: 1 mttan thing-s like the a-cademic retrea t and Setninat-s. N o, I don't have any thjng agains t sporis ·tn its place, but I think that other things are more · importan t within the college framework .

FRED ENGELi\lANN Yes, The merchandis ing cltib w ants you t o have one. I like to go to the dances a nd the cultural series free. I'm part of the Associated students so I support the student body. No real changes in 1he events. I get plenty for what I pay.

D~VID ...

~

"":'"'

•

BOTTINI ..

• .. •

~

f

"'

. No, ut I w11'l because t hey won't give me my grades if I don't. Whe n you regjster they demand that you buy it. ·oh, I though t ·t hat you had to buy one. Anyway I fee l t haJt: the cultural series alone is worth more t han my $6.00. I'·m not sure w here the money goes. I feel t hat rth e money shOuld go ·to things other 1Jhan, academic events . , . t!he state pays for them. I feel tha t I get my $6.00 worth in •art, ·i f someone else~s bag is sports that's okay too.

TI~I

WOOD Yes I bought one. One good! reason is because they're •b eingt sold. H something is being sold t hen it should be bought. No Tm not happy ;Vith the Wa)'l t he money is being spent . . . there's a clear distinction that should be m ade rbetween t hose activities that should be supported by state funds and t hos<> t hat should b e sup ported bY ASB 'funds. I don't think that t his distinction h as been made. I'm not in .favor of us ing ASB .furtds to support sports activities . . . . Mos-t spo:nfs ·ac-tivities are an exc use <from the real game of life.

Anyway that's my own per sonal feeling. I'<l Ilk• to see mon-ey used to create more awareness of the reatl! natu re of things.

lr================~

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~

u nending tales of "Tom Beatty is Our H ero" A no ther saga in t he W e.d on 't w~nt' to drag t hi s problem into the on campus. iS unfolding mud but somethin g has ar1se n wh1ch warrants a bit of newsprint. it · seems t hat Pat Cavllltaio, the ex-Jag baseball. a nd footba ll star has been banned from intramUI·al basketball competition by \J di ~tor Si Si!non.i. Simoni states that since Cavataio played six ._ ~ut.es of varsity bas ketba ll he is ineligible for intramural action .

Tom BeattY played an entire season as placekicker on the 1965 grid squad, yet the partisan Simoni saw a self-made loophole which gave Beatty special privileges.

Ca.vutnio questioned Simon! n~ to the reason for hi s action, but .._· ~. , r~lv:ed sofnethtng less than an :1dequate reply. Simoni commentC<l · that Beatty wns allowed to play because he wns the student body president, thus infe rring that Ctwn.tnlo is being dl.scriminnted upon because he isn't a. ranking stud ent official.

Cavataio has drculated petitions wh ich have been signed by members of the othel' tintr amuraJ hoop clubs indicating the.ir a pproval • of h is part icipation. Simoni has ignored these fa cets and is ad amant in regards lo his position.

Bob Berry, chairman of this year's intramw·al basketball program under Simoni's direction, recently stated, "As long as Si Simoni • is intramural director at t his school , Cavataio won' t be allowed to " · ~Jay." Is it possible that a personal grudge may be keeping the · · ~ ukea bfe Cavataio out of action ?

'Technically Cavataio isn't eligible for intramural basketball activity, but only b y the t hinnest of margins. Beatty was clearly in"1iligible. Simoni says that Beatty was a llowed to play -b ecauSe he was playing in a 'club league and because he gOt a pprovaJ from the re.

• _or: maining teams in the league.

What difference tloes it make il it'~ a club league or not? A s . ·... t3r u.s approval by othe r teams goes, Ca.va.taio has f.ulfiUed this requirement a hundred times over. I'm certa.in ~ha"'t. if the P .E. de •t • J iartment were to vote on whether or ,not Cu.vata.lo ,Sh?uld be allo\Ved to play the vote would be Jn his favor by a minimum ' of 5·3.

It appears tha t t his is simply another oaspect of the ''I like you, 1 don't like you" r uli ngs associated with SJ CC's intramural program. ..... Something m ust be worked out once a nd for a ll . even if the feciings " of certai n individuals are going to be hqrt.

~

Q .

GARY DRIEDGER No, I didn 't buy one. Primarily ··bec'ause I'm not active. I ihave·n't got t he· time. I!t sterns trOm the faot t!hat when I first came here I 'b oughJ a card but then found out that I didn' t !lave .to buy one. The signs ·a round! t he registration a~a implied that th.e cards were needed. I didnlt ·Hke the coercion.

Cabrillo Sports Day Features Co-ed Activity Co-ed Sports ·Day at Cabrillo College, March 26, fe-..tures a bevy o£ activities including competitive sw'imming, tennis, softball, ba:dminton,· •b owlin·g, volleyba.U, ·f olk andsquare dancing. Interested participants-- may: contact L ayne-- H acke tt in the Women's~Gym by Marcli 21 .

Bus leaves 7:15 a.m., returns 3 p.m.

·'

TOi\1 LYNN I didn't buy On<> because I felt tha t

(Continued from Page 1)

Gym. All girls a re eli-g ibJe to come ~~~ 1out .~===========:'_J;========~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~;~~~-~··~-~~~~~·~·~~·~ri~~~~~H~m~w~·~n:~~~· regard·less of exper ience.

· -~-0::. ~ • r-'·• · ·

WARNER DREXEL No, the 1.rt<th is I was g oing to but I <lidn't have the money. I didn't l·ike it whe n they made it seem compulsory. My wife has one. Y·e s, I could use hers but I feel tha t I should s upPort the student body myself. I wan t to help the cultural series and the Academic Retreat.

College News

organized to compete with other junior colleges. The first meeting UIIIR!IIJlli'W"':E:J·;::·;:J···gmglllli1l:lllliiliill!iliiilr.illilllliiiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIIiil!llililiii!IWI2.l1111!1-will be held Thursday, March 17, Stud t p ersonnel Polley Committ-ee meetings, under the Faculty at 3:40 in the Women's Gym. Any en Senate, are open to all students. The couunittee meeting will be held girl interested in playin~ con.tact Miss Davenport in the Women's ln. U-ZOS at 3 p.m. on !\larch 28.

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~ Ycs, I bou ght one. I guess I was pr into it. I've a lwa ys bought one and I · es..c;~ JUs t accel>l • · I h a vcn t used irt:, I don't h ave time ·~ 1t.

0

-

Jagged Jottings ~

Did you buy an ASB card!? Why or Why Not?

v£A

AN £0UAL OPPORTUNITYltoiPLO

Part of the

Nationwide Bell Syst•m

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

Silva 5th D0 n Hand Bbots "Ev0 nsIess Drew -6th' Oval men Past O-M, 92-44 Diamondmen Slow In State m;:\~:n~~a~;,"t~:~~~:~s~~!~o~ ~lo~:~:~s (1(~-~-~) 2~~ ~~n~~ '~~~; In ,.Itie Defense :·, __ , 1_966 16...:.... reli'--. l'ifa__;;_ y, ·.:.....: _· a...:.:.. _-nesd _ «< W

In My Opinion •••

CHy Colle ge. Supported, in part, by Associafed Stud ent Body funds Mem ber

Ed;tor - · - - - JEFF MULLINS Asst. Editor-·-- JUDI McCRARY Future Editor _ CHRIS VAUGHAN News Ed;tor ___ RONNIE CINELLI

.'

Campus Interview

*

*

I

tea m rompec;l to a surPris ingly heros, easy 92-44 win over Oakla nd Mar· ritt, Sa turday on the J ag t ur f. It Roger Drew a nd Art Si lva, finally was the fi rs t league meet for the met t hei_r matches last weekend, Jags and th ey came throug h in as they finished with fift h a n? fine fashion.

T he f1rst heat was the 44-0 Refourth place honors, respectively, in the State J unior College Wres· lay, leading th e J ags to tli~Lr victor'".' in the time of 4S.8, was Lance · .r llin g Tournament in Bakersfield . Calloway, Cl.r1rJes Gary, Jim Roc.'rh e two wrestlers pulled th e co, and Lee E van s. Eva ns c.'Ulle Ja~uar mat fortunes to n. 17th up with some tightened muscles plnce finish itt a. f-ield of 36 ~h oots. afte r tltis race and w:Ls withh eld Golden Gate Conference 156· by Conch BaJ;;er from furth er pound cham pion Drew opened the competition.

The mile fea t ured a race befestivities in fine style, winning his Ni·st two matches but \ VSS sent W tween Don H a nd a nd F erguson t he consolation ~u nd with a loss 'from Oakland, Hand won in a in his third bout. Drew was great effort with a time of 4:23.7.

The next r ace was the 440, wo~ dumped again in his fourt h match. and could o nly garner a fifth with by Howard McCale bb (51.8), and his pin over Bill McMillan o'f followed by Prentiss Ga t·y in 52.4.

The weightmen we re next and Orange Coast.

Oakland took fi rst in the shot Silva also won ·hi s Jnitia l ma.tch, put (46'10") follow ed by Nick Hill but was droprJed in· his second out- (43'4" ) a nd Tom Sh a ll anberger ing, sending blm to t.he consola- 42 8 • .. ) ·100 yard dnsh turned out ( The t'ion round. The 130- powule r a close race between Sapenbe to wrapped up his ndxt two oppO.. ne nts, but had to settle ro·r fourth, t er (Oak) and Lance Cn llow:ly, with a loss In the flnnl rmmd to AI but SaJ)enter nosed him out as t hey Navarro of· San Joaquin Delta. Col- were both cl oc1u~l in 10.2. Charles tl_•l_rd::._:l:n_l_0_.6_._ _ __ to:_co_k:._..= .ie:.:g:_:•::.·- - -- - - ----;,--. -- _;G:_ca:.cr.:oy....:c • -

*

The pennant favor ed SJCC J aguar s received a stern and unsus• . ...... pect:ing blOw to t heir GCC title chances last week, as City College ~ , of S an Francisco sh u t -out tJhe local nine 4·0.

The J ags' champi·o nship club of last season was. known for its ':.... or ·n.O-hit, gOOd-pitch style of play. Although Sa n J ose was only averag• ing two or 1 three r uns per game, 'the pitching staff was slapping down enemy batsmen with convincing regu larity.

This season the htullng sti11 seems to be ru; sta.rmch · as in t1le f)llst, however, the offensive fireworks potential leaves one with tm feeling. Last year the locals could dC])COd on one of the - uneertuin 1 -rr • stnrter!i to deliver the k ey blow in :my ha rd-fo ught battle, whereas this year that belief is no t as evident.

Just becau se t he Jags were shut-out is no reason to panic, how· ··r ever last season's nin e was n't whitewashed a single time. It r.,..Uy 1 isn't fair to compa r e t his campaig n's team \\~itlh last year's, as Jaguar .. brass knew befon:- t he season started t hat the '66 aggregation had its shortcomings.

The Jags surpr ised all folJowers by breezing through the exhibition season wi th an impressive 8-0 mark, and t hen won their opening GGC t ussle befure getting zeroed by S'an Francisco. One loss - -..jp:..lO,_ba!j,. _gam"eS> is a sterling re-cord , bu t can ~e i.nexper;!en~.~ Jaguar"! t~ keep.. up with their torrid pre-seas'on pace? ~ Tim Harper, Paz Rocha·, Tom Bryant, Frank \Vrtght, and other . ..- SJCC hitters are ou t to JJrove that the shut-out was a. f luke, and "' .. are iuten ~ on bringing home the seeo.nd consecutive GGC penn..'Ult t~ ! to tlte San Jose campus . Possibly t11e whitewn.sh was just w hat the ~ doctor ordered, as it showed the 1\[oorpark Avenue boys t hat no ~ ganfe can be taken lightly. There is still a. long wa.y to go before .-.~ the season even nears completion,. but it's a safe bet that the l.Jt...

• .zo ~perienced Jaguars wUI hold their own against league roes and make a strong bid for the pennan_t.

race was won by a nose.

The 880 yard run was a. s u1:.erb effort on the !)art of Jim Rocco as he came t hrough in typical Jag fashion by wirutin g in 2:00.2, Oakla.nd finished ~e oond a.nd George Puentes took a. third ln 2:05.3. In the Long Jump, Charles Gary wa.s first a.nd his (21'7 Yz") broth er P rentiss was tltil'd in 19' 1." The 220 was won by La.nce Cn.Uown.y (22.8), and Charles Gary (23 .2) took thi_rd place. The Dise.us was close, but Larry Johnson ( l 2i' l 0 Yz ") wOn out over teammate Nick Hill (127').

San Jose's Del Rodgers won the 300 I M (n 43.8, followed by Dan Sterling (45.9 ), and third place went t o Grant Bordeaux.

The Triple Jump was a first in two ways for Pren t iss Gary in t hat he won it with a fine leap of 43 '¥..:," a nd he defeated his brother Charles (42'5") for t he first time in this event.

I In' t·ra ~ ura Pa' rtt• Cl. p. an t·s

By PAZZIE ROCHA San J ose City College Aquamen took a beating from nationally ranked Foothill Coll~e in their en· gagement last Friday in the J aguar pooL The tankers could only muster two first place finish es to lose 69-24. The Owls w ho won their twenty-fifth straight dua l meet against JC ~ompetition, a nd did not have any trouble with the host Jaguars, as they had too much depth for the hosts to con· tend with .

Freshman Jim Triplett was t he only winner for t he purple and vhite. Jim garnered a victorY in BowUng; on \V~nesc.la,,Y afte r- \ the 200 yard individual medley • noons, at 3rl.O is in full swing and with a t ime of 2:13.7. Also ta k'1llg R.tch Stanly · .-utd Bob Costa a.re ·another first place in the 200 again this sen~ester shpwing some. breas tstroke with an outstandi ng time of 2 :"23.3 to edge out Footfine t alent.

R0 mp •t·n cage.· Act I•0 n

By FRED JONES After two hectic weeks of form ing honed cage units, 13 hoop squads have designated they are ready to take part in this year's intramural casaba wars, according to co·intramura l dire-dtors Sj Simoni and Bob Berry. Berry has mentiohed that the sq uads will be divided into two loops, designated as the A-league a nd B-league.

A-league looks a slight bit tougher that the Ollposing loop, with t he F lashy Luke rs, Batmen, Old timer~ E le ments, and J e ts ha..~­ lng definite chances for the title, and t he 1\lustangs and 1\terchandising Club hangi.J1g on to o utsid e clmnces for the. marbles.

B-leQgue als·o offers evenly atcbed com!l<ltitiou aggi'l!g~tion s ,- soul Sons, H airhats, and Grunks holding toss-of-the· coin chances for top honors, while t he Lions, H awaiians, and BrandX must put out a little extra to cop the ti Ue. Both loops feature foi-mer area high school perforruers to spark theJr clubs. Bill uBad News" Ballard (Soul Sons) from San J ose

Higl1 , Ga ry i\ladden (Ha irlm.ts) alll\lllAL from \VIIlow Glen, Danny

R omero ( Eiairhat.s) fi'OIH Overfelt, Mike 1\lorach (Grunks) a ll-MHAL from Ayer, and J erry St ewart and Lel\far Balthvin, al<JO of the Grunks, l)luyed At Hill high.

In the other league, Bill Imwalle (Jets) formerly of Bellarmine, Mike Goodman <Flashy La l<ers) from MHAL 1965 ch ampi on Lincoln, Ed Mo1·rison (0ldtim ers) for the 1962 Lincoln club, Fred Jones (Oldtill)e rsl fr om th<> 1963 J.ames Lick squad, a nd Bruce "Masher'' McCall, Ken Heredia, Gary Bailey, and Bill "MournDown" McQueary or the Batmen , participated on James Lick's 1964 MHAL championship squad.

Frosh Dump Jag Net men

The 6-1 drubbing dealt b y the Jag claY-courtmen t o the- Sa n Jose State Frosh ran the locals' sea so~ record t o 2-1. The earlier wi n was from CabrilJo a nd the loss was to Hartnell.

Jaguars' two doubles teams led the victory as both turned in impressive victories. The n umber one doubles team was Angel AJtamarino and Jack Nasb with Bob Ramirez and Tony N::,stor corn · prising the num ber two te~un.

In s ingles play Altamarino, hill's Jim Robinson w ho was Nash, Ramirez and .Anthony T a lu=rn=ed==in='=vi:::.ns:::::.;;=:==; clocked in a t iffie of 2:23.4. Trip- ~l~er~i~co~a~ll~t~ lett was t he J ags' only star aga inst ,a star studded Owl congregation.

SHOE SHINE • M.t;NIC:URE Tom Akrop was the only record TED's of breaker' the local tankers had in tlie meet as he set a record in the Town & Country Village 500 yard freesty le. Tom paddled his ·way to a 5 :19.5 clocking, but 4 BARBER HAIR ST¥LISTS pla-ced second to the visitors' Bob SAL C:AR80NE Coffman as he reced away with a time of 5:16.7. Akrop has been 636 Town & Country YillaCJe San Jose, the record breaker in the last Ca lif. three meets as he has been swim.· ming with incredible speed.

Buitdiftg 6 l96·8458

BASEBALL GLOVES

1f2 Off

GOLF S

Times.·Casaba Picks Information ConipUed By Fred Jones The "Til\IES" peerless pickers have again come out of the pnme orchard, to take a stab at making thclr fortune with the crystal baH. Tills c-am1,a.tgn's wondering gr()UJ) is made up of Fred J ones p :1 z Rocha Chet Wood, Pat Cavataio, and Frank t th ' • ' e grea Wright. l\lisslng from action for the first time, Is wea.th.er forecn.ster Bob BOJ-zone, who was doolared ineLigible because of the u&e of an O\'ersized crystal ball. Anl'wa.y put your Llfe savings away, and here are our picks for the . 1966 NCAA Basketball chantplonsh1ps, to be held in CoUege Park, Maryland, this weekend.

Being that this looks like the year of the ups~t, the peerless pickers, by a 3-2 vote, tab Duke to win back lhetr n~ber one ranking and dump once beaten Kentucky, in the sem1 -fmals, by a narrow two poi n t margin. The Blue Devils will take on T exas Western University in the final round to cop the coveted crown.

Texas Western, to gain the finols wilJ overcome a spunky Unive rsity of Utah aggregation, who will be mln.u s star center .

George Fishe.r.

All -Americans J ack Marin Bob Verga lead th<> Blue Devils which must stop the fin e sh~ti ng ·o f the W~dc-ats, in the feat u re, opening round tilt. Kentucky also boasting two All-Amer· icans, Pete Dampier and P a t Riley, and will not play dead at any time f~r Duke during the fracas.

Last Tuesday t he baseba)lers opened their G.G.C. season \\l-ith a 7 ·6 wi n over Oakland Merritt Junior College on t he home diamond.

The J a gs had a tough time In th e- contest and tw elve innint,.rs were pl aye<l before t he winner was decided. Th e loca..ls carried a th ree run lead in to tl1e last in· nJng but saw thelr lead go right out the window when Onkland ralljetl to tie the score in the to1) of the ninth.

The pressure was tremendous for three innings with Oa kland ha ving two men on base in each of t he extra incings. J oe Lyn n, Jag re liever provided the winning run in the bottom of the twelfth innjng w he n he scored ElSwell H oapili on a long sacMfice fly to center field .

CAMPING

~!~~al ~f~~~~sbeen Wins in Owl Disaster

..... _.. set for a specific time aOO d ay, Sa\YS Coach S i Simoni, which is on 'f< ' •:." Thursday afternoons a t 2 o'clock at Pleasant Hills Golf Course for t : linkers w ho have A.S .B. cards.

Two basek tballers, Bruce n.abl· ... : L a nd Dave Bruni, headed the dou ~.

1ist for sign-ups this week and 1\(e rcha ndising Club leads the 'club turnout with slx entries in ttme '"ior the soon coming three rounds tltat will decide handicaps and placing.

Si Simoni is taking sign·ups in the Men's Gym for in terested goH minded men.

By FRANK WniGHT The Jaguar baseballers suffered t heir second s traight defea t a t the ha nds of the Diablo Va lley Vikings on the winners' d ia mond Saturday. The J ags were shut out for t he second t ime in as many games.

The team was unable t o m uster any kind of offense and never reaUy had a threat going at any poin t in th e con test.

Last Thursdny, the Jags fa ced t he Uums of Sa_n F rancisco Clty College on the 1ocals' di.runon<l.

T he nine we re held to two hits by l\fJI(e Kirlq,utricl\: of the R am s and were shu t out and beaten for the first time on the seuson.

The S a n Franciscans scored two runs in the fi rst and two in t he last to defeat the J ags by a score of 4-0.

--~~~··-•.:.-•~f3iiiiifryr.;,:~iiiiiiir:liin~~ri=;J~ili;,iii~E~:Siiiiiiiliii!iiiiii--

,,. Rabidou, Bruni Triplett Captures Only ,,

_

Tile 120 High Hurdl es was won

lly PAT CAVATAIO

City College gra ppling

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City College Choirs

.!.w~!!~~!~~~~~~~~. . Featured at Saratoga

Choir, made up of extended day California Newspaper Publishers Auociation. Second Class postage paid at San Madrigal Singers. A Capella voices, tiJesu, Priceless Treasure," students, was under t he leadership Jose, Calif. Subscription rates: $3.00 per year or 10~ per c.opy. Phone 298·218 1, se· Chorus Shepherds as well as Choir and Brass Choir from City •• t. 230. lections from Gian Carlo Menotti's of Darre ll J ohnston, mus ic in-

College were featured at · Villa "Amahl and the Night Vis itors," Night Editor_ DON KAWASHIMA 13, \vith baritone Asa Berger as soloSports Editor ····-····- · FRED JONES Montalvo in Saratog a March Adv. Mgr. - ··JOHN MIGUELGORRY at 3 p.m. ist, ~nd 11 The Eyes of AJl Wait Advisor ···········-·- ·- C. W. PALMER The singing groups presented a Upon Thee,'' by Jean Berger.

The Brass Ohoir closed the prothree part program in the Carriage House Theater, which was grarri blended in with the chorus open to the public without charge. with a selection entitled "To Saint Madrigals presented "Sweet Cecilia," by the contemporary ''The WiUow Song," and American composer Norman Dello Day," I cnnnot say that I have been snooping arOlmd th e camp'us Mine," tltree Eliza. Joio.

"0'1\fistress many how count to t jus .• ro~ boxes • • _sugg:sll:on boxes The program was an-angedl by eXJst, but at this. pnn_t1ng I can bonesty say that in tl1 e co urse bethan part songs arrangew by the Montalvo Music Corrunittee, "My Williams; Vaughan Ralph on box (Tgeslion su a see to yet have I 9f my everyday Jatmhng • c Bonnie Lass She Smileth," by Eric headed by Mrs. A. Payette and · Cit y College soil.

11 A Little \Vhite Hen," by was given in conjunction with tlle Thiman; tarecep such ct constru to Perh aps there h ave· h een attempts March art show display in the cles •• : and perhaps wa ste paper (sadly to say) has b een the Antonio Scandello and uCupid, That God with Piercing Heart," by. Guil- adjacent Monta1vo galleries. only tlun g r eceived.

Dr. Clifford Hansen,' ChaiMnan .. ~eelin_g as ~ do about su ggestio n, opinion, comm ent and laume Coste1ey.

The A Capella Choir sang selec- of Music Department directed the cntJ.cJsm, 1ncl_ud1ng newsworthy information, I invite all Jne mbers of the City Coll ege family to drop into the TIMES office tions from Bach's motet for five A Capella Choir while the Brass Room 42, si~ down with m yself or a n y member of the TIMES s~aff a';ld VOI~e your su ggestiom, opinions, comn1e nts and criti - ~~I IIIIIII111111 II II IIIIIIIIII1111 IIIIIIII Ill II II IIIIIII II1111 IIll IIIIIlilt II III Ill II!Ill It Ill II!: Clsm s, 1nclud1ng newsworthy information.

And . so do not think the TIMES as merely a journalistic, four or s1~ paged, black on white endeavor. Occasio nall y regard us •.• the HEADQUARTERS of S .O.C.C.I."-or, in other wor ds : : I a g•ant walk·in Su ggestion, Opinion, Comme n t, Criticism ~'I IIII I II11111111 il IIIII I II II IIIIIIIIIIII II Ililt I II IIIIIII III III III IIIIIIII IIIIII1111111111111 Ji" - J .D.!If. Inform a tion Box.

Editorial 0

structor.

Johnston plays second C·l arinet in the San Jose Symphony Orchestra.

By MIKE O'CONNOJt

-

and

GILT E D GED JAGS: How can anyone say City College ;; a "sleeper"? What with the appearance of " B a tm an" at t h e B of 'the B D an ce l ast Frid.a.y and t h e presentation of Cornmuni St speak~r B e ttip a Aplhe k er on Tuesday, thjs cam,pus is far from

ISee 'TIIree 'Morcf1·17-18-19l Letter to Edito,r

"sleepin g."

• . One mi ght say that old S J ~C i~ b ecoming rath e r "Ca mp . .. the credit gom g to a rather unique, _h i gh Wl.tl~ a "gr_eat deal sp1nt, gJVe a darn student co uncil.

For th e cast of " THREE" onl y •• • h ope you all break - J .D .M. a leg.

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To the Editor: The February 23, 1966, issue of the Times reflects all too adequately the small-Cime, high school attitude that pervades our campus (andl its newspaper) . Nearly the entire top half or page one is devOted to the upcomin g Cultural (?) Series event presenting "dynamic" Randy Sparks and t he Ne'\v Society_, while on the bottom half o·£ t!he page, among rthe trivia under "College News in Brief" ~s a short- thirteen-line article concerning the Philosophy Forum presentation by Dr. Louis Fein. Surely the visit to our campus by a nationally acclaimed p'hysicist·mathematician, affiliated with Stanford University, merits m o re attention t han to be couched between "Capped'' Dental Assistan ts and "Locked Out" Drivers, not to mention the "dynamic" Ranrl,l7. Sparks ?

The large audiE;nce which Dr.

Fe1n drffiv cerl.airi!.Y ca t be

3Jt.-

tributed to th<> 'half-hearted attempt at publicity whi"ch the Times gave him (partly quoted word for word from a San Jose NeVYS release, by the way.) As a responsible school institution, the Times has an obligation to distingUish between mere entertainment and

those events which enhance the academic growth of our college.

The " dynamic'' Randy Sparks is proba bly very entertSJ.ining, but he properly belongs on page 1two, in the enterta inment section next 1to the Towns Theater end the F amlly Pool Hall.

Signed: I Donald King EdltQr's Note: Intolerance for IUJ own sake Is as u.uboooming to a philosopher as it fs to any m ember of soeiety, and even worse is the J)lillosopher who give!ji llnconstructlre criticism witlt questionable inte.

The stories this writer so loosely refers to as Htrivta" is some other club's announcement or some other department's news.

It is suggested t.hat the eloquent critic perform two acts of resea.rch to either satisfy his c uriosity or balm hls ire. One, eohtact John Pupillo, Forum Chainnan, and ask him why the disputed story was placed where it was.

Two, drop into the TIMES offlee, Room 42, and ask for t he editor who is very in terested in hearing constructive suggestions.

JDM

BILL ESKEW

Operation Match Pairs Collegians Computerized college romance, a craze that has ·,been sweeping· the nation's campUses, will attempt io pair 17 to 27 year old students with compatible companions, according to Russell Morri:S who is a student at SJCC as well as sales manager for "Opera tion Match."

• The last .time that HOperation Match" played cybernetic cupiw in the greater bay area, several boys from Stanford were ma.tchM up with Bunni es from the Tamed Playboy Club in San Francisco.

S tu'dentrs are ·a sked to fill out questionnaires which ask them 135 questions regardinli' their race, re~ ligion, education, interests, attitudes, backgrounds, self evaluation, and evaluation of the idea l date.

The completed questionnaire is sent in along with a $3.00 service charge; and in ten days or less, the applicant receives the names, addresses, and phone numbers of 5 to 14 computer selected, compatible da tes..

City College stude nts interested in working'! for or par:ticipating in "Operation Match" should con tact Mr. Russell Morris at 576 South 5th Street, Apartment 30, in San Jose; telephone 295-5863.

school doesn't offer any.thing t hat I'd lik t. e ' o at. ~. I 'd l "k t enur.

1 e ·t o see them invite politic 1 a sJlOOk. 'h. d i t b on t ave time for sports or ' dances_ ers, u

Girl's Softball Team Holds Sign-up Meet A girl's softball team Is be'M -~

NDEA loan, Scholarship Applications D~:~e April I Applications for National Defense Education Act loans or schol· arships should be made wit h Helen Petersen·, office U-207, before April. 1 . .

Maximum loans are $500 a semester andt special consideration is given to superior students ma·joring in tea-ching, science, m<l!th, engineering, or foreign languages.

NOW BIG

more

money s hould be sper.t for academic interests: 1 mttan thing-s like the a-cademic retrea t and Setninat-s. N o, I don't have any thjng agains t sporis ·tn its place, but I think that other things are more · importan t within the college framework .

FRED ENGELi\lANN Yes, The merchandis ing cltib w ants you t o have one. I like to go to the dances a nd the cultural series free. I'm part of the Associated students so I support the student body. No real changes in 1he events. I get plenty for what I pay.

D~VID ...

~

"":'"'

•

BOTTINI ..

• .. •

~

f

"'

. No, ut I w11'l because t hey won't give me my grades if I don't. Whe n you regjster they demand that you buy it. ·oh, I though t ·t hat you had to buy one. Anyway I fee l t haJt: the cultural series alone is worth more t han my $6.00. I'·m not sure w here the money goes. I feel t hat rth e money shOuld go ·to things other 1Jhan, academic events . , . t!he state pays for them. I feel tha t I get my $6.00 worth in •art, ·i f someone else~s bag is sports that's okay too.

TI~I

WOOD Yes I bought one. One good! reason is because they're •b eingt sold. H something is being sold t hen it should be bought. No Tm not happy ;Vith the Wa)'l t he money is being spent . . . there's a clear distinction that should be m ade rbetween t hose activities that should be supported by state funds and t hos<> t hat should b e sup ported bY ASB 'funds. I don't think that t his distinction h as been made. I'm not in .favor of us ing ASB .furtds to support sports activities . . . . Mos-t spo:nfs ·ac-tivities are an exc use <from the real game of life.

Anyway that's my own per sonal feeling. I'<l Ilk• to see mon-ey used to create more awareness of the reatl! natu re of things.

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u nending tales of "Tom Beatty is Our H ero" A no ther saga in t he W e.d on 't w~nt' to drag t hi s problem into the on campus. iS unfolding mud but somethin g has ar1se n wh1ch warrants a bit of newsprint. it · seems t hat Pat Cavllltaio, the ex-Jag baseball. a nd footba ll star has been banned from intramUI·al basketball competition by \J di ~tor Si Si!non.i. Simoni states that since Cavataio played six ._ ~ut.es of varsity bas ketba ll he is ineligible for intramural action .

Tom BeattY played an entire season as placekicker on the 1965 grid squad, yet the partisan Simoni saw a self-made loophole which gave Beatty special privileges.

Ca.vutnio questioned Simon! n~ to the reason for hi s action, but .._· ~. , r~lv:ed sofnethtng less than an :1dequate reply. Simoni commentC<l · that Beatty wns allowed to play because he wns the student body president, thus infe rring that Ctwn.tnlo is being dl.scriminnted upon because he isn't a. ranking stud ent official.

Cavataio has drculated petitions wh ich have been signed by members of the othel' tintr amuraJ hoop clubs indicating the.ir a pproval • of h is part icipation. Simoni has ignored these fa cets and is ad amant in regards lo his position.

Bob Berry, chairman of this year's intramw·al basketball program under Simoni's direction, recently stated, "As long as Si Simoni • is intramural director at t his school , Cavataio won' t be allowed to " · ~Jay." Is it possible that a personal grudge may be keeping the · · ~ ukea bfe Cavataio out of action ?

'Technically Cavataio isn't eligible for intramural basketball activity, but only b y the t hinnest of margins. Beatty was clearly in"1iligible. Simoni says that Beatty was a llowed to play -b ecauSe he was playing in a 'club league and because he gOt a pprovaJ from the re.

• _or: maining teams in the league.

What difference tloes it make il it'~ a club league or not? A s . ·... t3r u.s approval by othe r teams goes, Ca.va.taio has f.ulfiUed this requirement a hundred times over. I'm certa.in ~ha"'t. if the P .E. de •t • J iartment were to vote on whether or ,not Cu.vata.lo ,Sh?uld be allo\Ved to play the vote would be Jn his favor by a minimum ' of 5·3.

It appears tha t t his is simply another oaspect of the ''I like you, 1 don't like you" r uli ngs associated with SJ CC's intramural program. ..... Something m ust be worked out once a nd for a ll . even if the feciings " of certai n individuals are going to be hqrt.

~

Q .

GARY DRIEDGER No, I didn 't buy one. Primarily ··bec'ause I'm not active. I ihave·n't got t he· time. I!t sterns trOm the faot t!hat when I first came here I 'b oughJ a card but then found out that I didn' t !lave .to buy one. The signs ·a round! t he registration a~a implied that th.e cards were needed. I didnlt ·Hke the coercion.

Cabrillo Sports Day Features Co-ed Activity Co-ed Sports ·Day at Cabrillo College, March 26, fe-..tures a bevy o£ activities including competitive sw'imming, tennis, softball, ba:dminton,· •b owlin·g, volleyba.U, ·f olk andsquare dancing. Interested participants-- may: contact L ayne-- H acke tt in the Women's~Gym by Marcli 21 .

Bus leaves 7:15 a.m., returns 3 p.m.

·'

TOi\1 LYNN I didn't buy On<> because I felt tha t

(Continued from Page 1)

Gym. All girls a re eli-g ibJe to come ~~~ 1out .~===========:'_J;========~====~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~;~~~-~··~-~~~~~·~·~~·~ri~~~~~H~m~w~·~n:~~~· regard·less of exper ience.

· -~-0::. ~ • r-'·• · ·

WARNER DREXEL No, the 1.rt<th is I was g oing to but I <lidn't have the money. I didn't l·ike it whe n they made it seem compulsory. My wife has one. Y·e s, I could use hers but I feel tha t I should s upPort the student body myself. I wan t to help the cultural series and the Academic Retreat.

College News

organized to compete with other junior colleges. The first meeting UIIIR!IIJlli'W"':E:J·;::·;:J···gmglllli1l:lllliiliill!iliiilr.illilllliiiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIIiil!llililiii!IWI2.l1111!1-will be held Thursday, March 17, Stud t p ersonnel Polley Committ-ee meetings, under the Faculty at 3:40 in the Women's Gym. Any en Senate, are open to all students. The couunittee meeting will be held girl interested in playin~ con.tact Miss Davenport in the Women's ln. U-ZOS at 3 p.m. on !\larch 28.

C~price Custom Coupe.

O)B aoRZONE

~ Ycs, I bou ght one. I guess I was pr into it. I've a lwa ys bought one and I · es..c;~ JUs t accel>l • · I h a vcn t used irt:, I don't h ave time ·~ 1t.

0

-

Jagged Jottings ~

Did you buy an ASB card!? Why or Why Not?

v£A

AN £0UAL OPPORTUNITYltoiPLO

Part of the

Nationwide Bell Syst•m

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

Silva 5th D0 n Hand Bbots "Ev0 nsIess Drew -6th' Oval men Past O-M, 92-44 Diamondmen Slow In State m;:\~:n~~a~;,"t~:~~~:~s~~!~o~ ~lo~:~:~s (1(~-~-~) 2~~ ~~n~~ '~~~; In ,.Itie Defense :·, __ , 1_966 16...:.... reli'--. l'ifa__;;_ y, ·.:.....: _· a...:.:.. _-nesd _ «< W

In My Opinion •••

CHy Colle ge. Supported, in part, by Associafed Stud ent Body funds Mem ber

Ed;tor - · - - - JEFF MULLINS Asst. Editor-·-- JUDI McCRARY Future Editor _ CHRIS VAUGHAN News Ed;tor ___ RONNIE CINELLI

.'

Campus Interview

*

*

I

tea m rompec;l to a surPris ingly heros, easy 92-44 win over Oakla nd Mar· ritt, Sa turday on the J ag t ur f. It Roger Drew a nd Art Si lva, finally was the fi rs t league meet for the met t hei_r matches last weekend, Jags and th ey came throug h in as they finished with fift h a n? fine fashion.

T he f1rst heat was the 44-0 Refourth place honors, respectively, in the State J unior College Wres· lay, leading th e J ags to tli~Lr victor'".' in the time of 4S.8, was Lance · .r llin g Tournament in Bakersfield . Calloway, Cl.r1rJes Gary, Jim Roc.'rh e two wrestlers pulled th e co, and Lee E van s. Eva ns c.'Ulle Ja~uar mat fortunes to n. 17th up with some tightened muscles plnce finish itt a. f-ield of 36 ~h oots. afte r tltis race and w:Ls withh eld Golden Gate Conference 156· by Conch BaJ;;er from furth er pound cham pion Drew opened the competition.

The mile fea t ured a race befestivities in fine style, winning his Ni·st two matches but \ VSS sent W tween Don H a nd a nd F erguson t he consolation ~u nd with a loss 'from Oakland, Hand won in a in his third bout. Drew was great effort with a time of 4:23.7.

The next r ace was the 440, wo~ dumped again in his fourt h match. and could o nly garner a fifth with by Howard McCale bb (51.8), and his pin over Bill McMillan o'f followed by Prentiss Ga t·y in 52.4.

The weightmen we re next and Orange Coast.

Oakland took fi rst in the shot Silva also won ·hi s Jnitia l ma.tch, put (46'10") follow ed by Nick Hill but was droprJed in· his second out- (43'4" ) a nd Tom Sh a ll anberger ing, sending blm to t.he consola- 42 8 • .. ) ·100 yard dnsh turned out ( The t'ion round. The 130- powule r a close race between Sapenbe to wrapped up his ndxt two oppO.. ne nts, but had to settle ro·r fourth, t er (Oak) and Lance Cn llow:ly, with a loss In the flnnl rmmd to AI but SaJ)enter nosed him out as t hey Navarro of· San Joaquin Delta. Col- were both cl oc1u~l in 10.2. Charles tl_•l_rd::._:l:n_l_0_.6_._ _ __ to:_co_k:._..= .ie:.:g:_:•::.·- - -- - - ----;,--. -- _;G:_ca:.cr.:oy....:c • -

*

The pennant favor ed SJCC J aguar s received a stern and unsus• . ...... pect:ing blOw to t heir GCC title chances last week, as City College ~ , of S an Francisco sh u t -out tJhe local nine 4·0.

The J ags' champi·o nship club of last season was. known for its ':.... or ·n.O-hit, gOOd-pitch style of play. Although Sa n J ose was only averag• ing two or 1 three r uns per game, 'the pitching staff was slapping down enemy batsmen with convincing regu larity.

This season the htullng sti11 seems to be ru; sta.rmch · as in t1le f)llst, however, the offensive fireworks potential leaves one with tm feeling. Last year the locals could dC])COd on one of the - uneertuin 1 -rr • stnrter!i to deliver the k ey blow in :my ha rd-fo ught battle, whereas this year that belief is no t as evident.

Just becau se t he Jags were shut-out is no reason to panic, how· ··r ever last season's nin e was n't whitewashed a single time. It r.,..Uy 1 isn't fair to compa r e t his campaig n's team \\~itlh last year's, as Jaguar .. brass knew befon:- t he season started t hat the '66 aggregation had its shortcomings.

The Jags surpr ised all folJowers by breezing through the exhibition season wi th an impressive 8-0 mark, and t hen won their opening GGC t ussle befure getting zeroed by S'an Francisco. One loss - -..jp:..lO,_ba!j,. _gam"eS> is a sterling re-cord , bu t can ~e i.nexper;!en~.~ Jaguar"! t~ keep.. up with their torrid pre-seas'on pace? ~ Tim Harper, Paz Rocha·, Tom Bryant, Frank \Vrtght, and other . ..- SJCC hitters are ou t to JJrove that the shut-out was a. f luke, and "' .. are iuten ~ on bringing home the seeo.nd consecutive GGC penn..'Ult t~ ! to tlte San Jose campus . Possibly t11e whitewn.sh was just w hat the ~ doctor ordered, as it showed the 1\[oorpark Avenue boys t hat no ~ ganfe can be taken lightly. There is still a. long wa.y to go before .-.~ the season even nears completion,. but it's a safe bet that the l.Jt...

• .zo ~perienced Jaguars wUI hold their own against league roes and make a strong bid for the pennan_t.

race was won by a nose.

The 880 yard run was a. s u1:.erb effort on the !)art of Jim Rocco as he came t hrough in typical Jag fashion by wirutin g in 2:00.2, Oakla.nd finished ~e oond a.nd George Puentes took a. third ln 2:05.3. In the Long Jump, Charles Gary wa.s first a.nd his (21'7 Yz") broth er P rentiss was tltil'd in 19' 1." The 220 was won by La.nce Cn.Uown.y (22.8), and Charles Gary (23 .2) took thi_rd place. The Dise.us was close, but Larry Johnson ( l 2i' l 0 Yz ") wOn out over teammate Nick Hill (127').

San Jose's Del Rodgers won the 300 I M (n 43.8, followed by Dan Sterling (45.9 ), and third place went t o Grant Bordeaux.

The Triple Jump was a first in two ways for Pren t iss Gary in t hat he won it with a fine leap of 43 '¥..:," a nd he defeated his brother Charles (42'5") for t he first time in this event.

I In' t·ra ~ ura Pa' rtt• Cl. p. an t·s

By PAZZIE ROCHA San J ose City College Aquamen took a beating from nationally ranked Foothill Coll~e in their en· gagement last Friday in the J aguar pooL The tankers could only muster two first place finish es to lose 69-24. The Owls w ho won their twenty-fifth straight dua l meet against JC ~ompetition, a nd did not have any trouble with the host Jaguars, as they had too much depth for the hosts to con· tend with .

Freshman Jim Triplett was t he only winner for t he purple and vhite. Jim garnered a victorY in BowUng; on \V~nesc.la,,Y afte r- \ the 200 yard individual medley • noons, at 3rl.O is in full swing and with a t ime of 2:13.7. Also ta k'1llg R.tch Stanly · .-utd Bob Costa a.re ·another first place in the 200 again this sen~ester shpwing some. breas tstroke with an outstandi ng time of 2 :"23.3 to edge out Footfine t alent.

R0 mp •t·n cage.· Act I•0 n

By FRED JONES After two hectic weeks of form ing honed cage units, 13 hoop squads have designated they are ready to take part in this year's intramural casaba wars, according to co·intramura l dire-dtors Sj Simoni and Bob Berry. Berry has mentiohed that the sq uads will be divided into two loops, designated as the A-league a nd B-league.

A-league looks a slight bit tougher that the Ollposing loop, with t he F lashy Luke rs, Batmen, Old timer~ E le ments, and J e ts ha..~­ lng definite chances for the title, and t he 1\lustangs and 1\terchandising Club hangi.J1g on to o utsid e clmnces for the. marbles.

B-leQgue als·o offers evenly atcbed com!l<ltitiou aggi'l!g~tion s ,- soul Sons, H airhats, and Grunks holding toss-of-the· coin chances for top honors, while t he Lions, H awaiians, and BrandX must put out a little extra to cop the ti Ue. Both loops feature foi-mer area high school perforruers to spark theJr clubs. Bill uBad News" Ballard (Soul Sons) from San J ose

Higl1 , Ga ry i\ladden (Ha irlm.ts) alll\lllAL from \VIIlow Glen, Danny

R omero ( Eiairhat.s) fi'OIH Overfelt, Mike 1\lorach (Grunks) a ll-MHAL from Ayer, and J erry St ewart and Lel\far Balthvin, al<JO of the Grunks, l)luyed At Hill high.

In the other league, Bill Imwalle (Jets) formerly of Bellarmine, Mike Goodman <Flashy La l<ers) from MHAL 1965 ch ampi on Lincoln, Ed Mo1·rison (0ldtim ers) for the 1962 Lincoln club, Fred Jones (Oldtill)e rsl fr om th<> 1963 J.ames Lick squad, a nd Bruce "Masher'' McCall, Ken Heredia, Gary Bailey, and Bill "MournDown" McQueary or the Batmen , participated on James Lick's 1964 MHAL championship squad.

Frosh Dump Jag Net men

The 6-1 drubbing dealt b y the Jag claY-courtmen t o the- Sa n Jose State Frosh ran the locals' sea so~ record t o 2-1. The earlier wi n was from CabrilJo a nd the loss was to Hartnell.

Jaguars' two doubles teams led the victory as both turned in impressive victories. The n umber one doubles team was Angel AJtamarino and Jack Nasb with Bob Ramirez and Tony N::,stor corn · prising the num ber two te~un.

In s ingles play Altamarino, hill's Jim Robinson w ho was Nash, Ramirez and .Anthony T a lu=rn=ed==in='=vi:::.ns:::::.;;=:==; clocked in a t iffie of 2:23.4. Trip- ~l~er~i~co~a~ll~t~ lett was t he J ags' only star aga inst ,a star studded Owl congregation.

SHOE SHINE • M.t;NIC:URE Tom Akrop was the only record TED's of breaker' the local tankers had in tlie meet as he set a record in the Town & Country Village 500 yard freesty le. Tom paddled his ·way to a 5 :19.5 clocking, but 4 BARBER HAIR ST¥LISTS pla-ced second to the visitors' Bob SAL C:AR80NE Coffman as he reced away with a time of 5:16.7. Akrop has been 636 Town & Country YillaCJe San Jose, the record breaker in the last Ca lif. three meets as he has been swim.· ming with incredible speed.

Buitdiftg 6 l96·8458

BASEBALL GLOVES

1f2 Off

GOLF S

Times.·Casaba Picks Information ConipUed By Fred Jones The "Til\IES" peerless pickers have again come out of the pnme orchard, to take a stab at making thclr fortune with the crystal baH. Tills c-am1,a.tgn's wondering gr()UJ) is made up of Fred J ones p :1 z Rocha Chet Wood, Pat Cavataio, and Frank t th ' • ' e grea Wright. l\lisslng from action for the first time, Is wea.th.er forecn.ster Bob BOJ-zone, who was doolared ineLigible because of the u&e of an O\'ersized crystal ball. Anl'wa.y put your Llfe savings away, and here are our picks for the . 1966 NCAA Basketball chantplonsh1ps, to be held in CoUege Park, Maryland, this weekend.

Being that this looks like the year of the ups~t, the peerless pickers, by a 3-2 vote, tab Duke to win back lhetr n~ber one ranking and dump once beaten Kentucky, in the sem1 -fmals, by a narrow two poi n t margin. The Blue Devils will take on T exas Western University in the final round to cop the coveted crown.

Texas Western, to gain the finols wilJ overcome a spunky Unive rsity of Utah aggregation, who will be mln.u s star center .

George Fishe.r.

All -Americans J ack Marin Bob Verga lead th<> Blue Devils which must stop the fin e sh~ti ng ·o f the W~dc-ats, in the feat u re, opening round tilt. Kentucky also boasting two All-Amer· icans, Pete Dampier and P a t Riley, and will not play dead at any time f~r Duke during the fracas.

Last Tuesday t he baseba)lers opened their G.G.C. season \\l-ith a 7 ·6 wi n over Oakland Merritt Junior College on t he home diamond.

The J a gs had a tough time In th e- contest and tw elve innint,.rs were pl aye<l before t he winner was decided. Th e loca..ls carried a th ree run lead in to tl1e last in· nJng but saw thelr lead go right out the window when Onkland ralljetl to tie the score in the to1) of the ninth.

The pressure was tremendous for three innings with Oa kland ha ving two men on base in each of t he extra incings. J oe Lyn n, Jag re liever provided the winning run in the bottom of the twelfth innjng w he n he scored ElSwell H oapili on a long sacMfice fly to center field .

CAMPING

~!~~al ~f~~~~sbeen Wins in Owl Disaster

..... _.. set for a specific time aOO d ay, Sa\YS Coach S i Simoni, which is on 'f< ' •:." Thursday afternoons a t 2 o'clock at Pleasant Hills Golf Course for t : linkers w ho have A.S .B. cards.

Two basek tballers, Bruce n.abl· ... : L a nd Dave Bruni, headed the dou ~.

1ist for sign-ups this week and 1\(e rcha ndising Club leads the 'club turnout with slx entries in ttme '"ior the soon coming three rounds tltat will decide handicaps and placing.

Si Simoni is taking sign·ups in the Men's Gym for in terested goH minded men.

By FRANK WniGHT The Jaguar baseballers suffered t heir second s traight defea t a t the ha nds of the Diablo Va lley Vikings on the winners' d ia mond Saturday. The J ags were shut out for t he second t ime in as many games.

The team was unable t o m uster any kind of offense and never reaUy had a threat going at any poin t in th e con test.

Last Thursdny, the Jags fa ced t he Uums of Sa_n F rancisco Clty College on the 1ocals' di.runon<l.

T he nine we re held to two hits by l\fJI(e Kirlq,utricl\: of the R am s and were shu t out and beaten for the first time on the seuson.

The S a n Franciscans scored two runs in the fi rst and two in t he last to defeat the J ags by a score of 4-0.

--~~~··-•.:.-•~f3iiiiifryr.;,:~iiiiiiir:liin~~ri=;J~ili;,iii~E~:Siiiiiiiliii!iiiiii--

,,. Rabidou, Bruni Triplett Captures Only ,,

_

Tile 120 High Hurdl es was won

lly PAT CAVATAIO

City College gra ppling

="-:......::g T MES:= = -T ="GE L LE CO_ --....:....;.

ITV _ 0c._

_

SKIS Complett with Safety Bindings Ideal for Beginners

14!?

THE POCKET I FAMILY)

BILLIARDS HOURS : 9 A.M.- I A.M. . Ladies play /ree on Sunday~ Ladies artd Gentlemen. u;elcome at all times.

1719 S. Basco m

Phone: 377-9971

(Across from l on•na•)

New rspod5 ·car cIub'~r:upn~;·~~~;:·;~r;~·~~~:s·~~~~~~~ rene u ea ers Folk Musl·c G'roup • • c Pia n Active Semester Initiatedon Campus 0 ng 1nates on am pus ::·.;:::e•.~;·;~.i~0;~··~~:;e:;"~:;;

4-FCI'I'l'

'coLLEGhE'1'11\IC ES

I b 'WL&lndSd~y. d ~arCh 16,:196~ Mike Carter' Heads

of theby former Gel·man Club.instentl SJ>OIJ.SOM"d Dr. Moutuu-

·

By RONNI E CTh~LLI P arlez vous Fra ncais? Whether the answer is yes or no, you w iU be interested" to know ihat ·the

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Frenc h Club will be very active this, their second semester. Mrs. Nicole J ordan is the advisor of this lively club.

New officers were e lected T hursday, March 3. The president 1s, get this now-Giuseppe Baglione.

Any French Club wlth an Italian president iu~t has got to be f un.

The vice president jg Susan Hass; 1reasurer, Dennis Delpler (a t last a Frenchman); secretary, Karen Salomon; and the ICC representa-

tive is Kirby Knoy, Th e tabl French·· Club h hasd t he languag es km th e stu ent union • · e ~,~WJce a wee W' ere only French is spoken S i a:nc.- are up denoting • t:Y• .... such tables. They operate Mondays at 10 a.m. 1and Tuesdays '3.·t noon.

T he meeting firom now on will be on Fridays at noon in room 24. The club has n ow approximately 25 members and would be happy with many more.

The club is •thinking of sponsOJ·ing a dance toward the end of the semester, but w ill h ave several activities before then.

For instance, they will put on a short s kit, will sponsor a collection of books to send to rthe Peace Corps in Africa, · and will partici· pate in International Day with a French Booth.

The Folk Music C1ub a new • club on campus W11I meet Tuesday at 11 a.m. in Room 8 _207 •• the present Mike 7sL th.e "di off. pres1 'n g the1cer.

Among a-c tivities 1!ll the planning are a guitar workshop to which all students who want to learn ·are i nvited; they are planmng to sponsor a group to the Berkeley Folk Festival during tile last full weekend in June, and they a 1so plan to s end groups around to high school classes in E nglish , history, and social science. Hi ~h schools involved to d·· .,..t e are An· dre w .HiU, Mt. Pleas•·h· and w,·1.

W> • t , liarn Overfelt.

For further information please

fi~e,

Car·te~

In keeping with its -purpose of furthering the s tudent's interest in the sciences, Sigma S igma ma in· tains weather instruments in the east display case of the Physical Science wing.

Anyone interested in joinlng is welcome to come -to olir meetings at 11:00 A.M. ip. room s. 7 every Friday.

Some of the field trips planned for this semester are: tidepool study at Moss B each , bacteriology at a local hospi tal, and astronomy ~t Lick Observa tory.

St. Patrick's Day will them e th e Co-Ree p r og ra m for tonigh t . There will be a 4_-squa.re t ournament badminton , and bas k etball. Th~ S(Je.Cial even t will be a. judo exhibi· tion. It w ill be held f r om 7:30 to 9:30 in both gym s. Irish rel!reshments wiiJ be served.

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By LEE.'iN SAJt~IENT O Are you adventurous, intrigued by new and excitingly differeht events, or are you sim ply just a fun-loving person? Then read on this little story is for you! '

of a bcttet· reason to Karen Ray, SJCC instructor, has volunteered her gu idance and interest as Club Advisor merely be· cause of "its most impressiVe history." Its activities range from va· riety shows to gala International Balls, climaxing in a one-time second place in Club Awards.

So don't have a "smalltown" outlook. Enlarge your heart until it becomes universal - "interna· tional" -and follow :Matias Bautista, newly elected International Club ·president.

a

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FOR T HE P RICE O F

1

The inspired J aguars come from a well earned victory wit h the o ther co·Golden Gate Conference favori te Diablo Valley 21 ~ 12 (see page th ree for game coverage).

Foot hill , led by Olympic decath· Jon participant f u 1 1 back R uss Hodge, wil l come into Satur day n ight's t ilt with a 2-1 mark, 0·1 in cory.erence play, The Owls ran into problems last week, as they were rapped in t he teeth by San Francisco 32-20.

Now is t he ti me to st art thin~ing about financ ia l

security.

Why is a fl exible and practical life ins ura nce pro. gram your best investment?

Be ca use no ot her p lan g i ve~ you t hat fom bination of an immedia te estat e in t he event of death, a guarantee d lifetime income a t

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retirement and !~quid funds for e mergencies.

Act toda y """ while you are young and rates are e xtra low• .

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NICHOLAS A. SPEN O

:~oco-<olo " ud ",~h" ~r•

143 3

Th e Alameda

9 :30 a .m. to 6 p .m. < Thursdays open until 9 p .m.

292-761 1

C OMP AN Y

rrgl1lmd .lrade-marb whkh ldtnllfy onJy lht ptod!lrt t PTht (CKa.(oJa Companf

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Oh-oh, better ·check tne punch '~ bow l. '

Nielson Helps Organize SIP

of The Spirits' Technicolor

The Mon.tere y Institute of For e ign Studies 10 Week Sum mer Session Jun e 20 to Auqust 27 7 Wee k Session For Gradu ates Only July II to August 27

LA NG UAGES AND CIVILIZATIONS of Ch ine, Fra oce, German y, Italy, J ~ p e n , Ru ssil!l and Spain (native instructors ).

El eme nt~try

and Intermediate c:ourses,

16 units. Inte rmed iate ilnd adva nced courses, 12 units. Upper division courses, 12 unih. Graduate cou~e s 8 units. '

POLITICAL ARTS. Compre.hensiye programs com bining -fundamen t~! courses with orea studies on Western Europe. Russia a nd- Eastern Europe, Faf E.ast, Near East, Md L"tin America.

Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts in languages and civiliUitions and in political ilrts.

1966·67 Academic Yea r F<'!l 1 Semester: September 26, 1966 to Ja nuary 28, 1967.

Spring Semest er: February 6, 1967 to

Accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colle9es as a libera l Arts Institution.

f..' .

J ames Nielson, advising the gro'IP. along with Carolyn J ackli n, a nd TlM:ichael O'MalleY, announced that m eetings will be held o n Thursdays at 11 a.m. in room 38.

T he initial m eeting was held this morning.

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Coc~~Cola ma kes a ny cam. ~us " get·to geth e r" a parfy~· Co ca-Cola ha s t he

e

Try our Rent-to-O wn Plan

Offi ce of Admissions # 71 - " ' T HE

1

MONTEREY INSTITUTE OF FOREIGN STUDIES

Post Office Box 710 MONTEREY. CALIFORNIA, 9394l Tele phone (408) 373-4779

A display of photographs ara scheduled to be shown in the library between Nov. 1 and Nov. 18.

"T he photographic showing in our library is bei ng circulated through the Institute of Design in Chicago," explained Ed S huster, photography instructor.

"There are many positive values in this showing. Our s tuden ts are abl e to see what is being done in t he photographic department in the Institu te of Design. The Institute gains recogniHon for the show's excellent quality and the participating stude nts have received personal satisfaction a nd achievement for their efforts."

F ollowin g the exhibit here on campus, the show will be shared with t he University of Santa Clara.

Several traveling exhibits in photography are available to colleges, but usually there is a rental fee required. for their use.

PruneBo_ w rGam6 i

NeedSNew Queen

W1th Coke • • • after Coke •• . after Co ke.

Coca-Cola Bottling Company of San Jose, San Jose, California

Five ideal dates. .T hree dollars($3)

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The " rat race" was originated In 1962 throug h the efforts of J ack Babaracco. ARJC taculty member.

His students developed an interest in this phase of rat experimentation in his classes. .. American Rive r J un ior College has given the S J CC psychology de·

:

State

Zip Code

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! ·Operation Match I 1

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City

~t

semes~

Compa tability Research, Inc. 559 Pacifie Avenue, Suite 37, San Francisco, California 94133

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o~t-pa.tient

s weeney Views o,·Ileren t p0551•b1·11·t,·es Ior E·xpans,·on

Training will be done by inter · ested s t ude nts through operant conditioning, with periods of food depriva tion. During trai ning the rats will go without food for 24 hours '3.nd prior to the actual contest the rats will undergo 36 hours of food ' priva tion.

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va~escence

all duplica tes of classes being held here at Ci>y College in the eve· ning. S o far, these classes have proven to be popular, but the reason for this popularity is still not clear."

He added that, "A poll, asking students questions pertaining to their attendance to these classes, is soon to be circulated." "It is hoped tha t t h is will answer m any questions, including plans to expanel! the facilities at Lick" According to Clifford Transeth, Associate Dean of Extended Day, " If there is to be any expansion, it will have to be on Friday eve· ning, at J ames Lick Hjgh School, or perhaps moving classes to earlier times."

This las t idea, u sed very little at the present time, has many gootl and bad overtones. feels Transeth.

Many citizens, when asked to vote fol' funds for the building of more classrooms, ask why the present rooms sit empty from approxi~ ma tely four in the af ternoon until 'en at n 1·ght Se' · They feel these rooms Should have classes in them dur.ing this time. But, chimed Sweeney, "Most extended day studen ts are adults who work eight hours a day, and would find it difficult to report to a class, say at five or five-thirty.

The working student wants time to eat di nner and clean up a little before going to schooL" "Also, many instructors would find Utis ha rd to fit into their schedule. VVc can' t expect a teacher to teach from eight in the morning until ten at nighl."

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By BILL DORSEY the age limit change were urged to Socia l Securily amendmen ts fOJ' contact the local Social Security 1965 were explained last week by office at 1010 The Ala meda, for Bernard E . Casey, local social se- more informa tion. curity district supervisor. The adSweeping additions in hospital ditions and changes are some of and medical insurance coverage the broadest to be made in the will make nearly aJJ Americ a ns system since its origin in 1935. aged 65 and over eligible fo r bene· An unmarried, full·time student fits beginning July 1, 1966. The who is the child of a person re~ controve-rsial "Medicare" program, old age or disability insur- initiated by the late President Kena nce or of a person who has died, nedy and whisked through con· now be el'"'bl · year by President · lc.· e f or be ne f·ts 1 t o gress ear1y t h IS 2:!. -U>e..iooner age limit was JQ,h.Qso\1, .l!I:OVidj!S Jlll" l!l~ 60_ .fl.llYs Many students not formerly hospitallzat_ion, up to 20 days conI c<M>red may now .l>e. el igible for m an extended care fabenefits du e to thi s change. cillty;, up to 100 home visits by Casey defined a fu!J-time s tudent health workers, a nd 80 per cent ol . as one carrymg at 1east 12 the cost of . treatment, tcr units an accred ited schooL an at a mommal cost to the pa.

He said, "Some exceptions are t1ent. Various coverage requiremade for students with classes re- ments a pply to these benefits. quiring moJ'e hours per week than The medical insurance program units cred ited." All stude nts who will be avaiJable inilially at a fe el that they may be affected by . charge of $3 per month. It will

James Nielson, a member of the psychology department, ~tated t hat the rats will compete in various activities. Among the events slated for t he rats will be; running a maze, climbing platforms, a nd pulling u p ladders. The incen tive for ra ts will be food at the end Ot'"' the course.

r··· ·················· ·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••

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wlth Kathey Moore, Public Relalions Secretary, between the hours of 1 and 5 daily.

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'Rat Race' Gains Speed With Help of Psychology

. Join in the most adventurous experiment of our time. Operabon Match. Let the IBM 7090 Computer (the world's most perfect matchmaker) stamp out blind dates for you.

Two Harvard juniors started it. 100,000 students have done it.

No_w you ~nd 3,400,000 college students in 1500 colleges in 50 c1ttes can s1gn up and join in!

Just s~nd us t he coupon. We'll send you the Operation Match Quantitative Personality Projection Test pronto!

T hen return the questionnaire with $3.00. What you're like and _what you like will be translated into our 7090's memory file.

It w11l scan the qualifications of every member of t he opposite sex from this geographic area. Then it .will select the five or more matches best for ·you. · • · . Y_ou'll receive your n~es, addresses and telephone numbers Wlthm.three weeks. You'll ve what your date is looking for. Your d~te will be what you are looking for. In other words: the matches w1ll be mutual. \ : Dear IBM 7090 ' I I ' : am 1_7 or over (and 27 or tinder) and I want to help stamp out blind dates. So mail me my questionnaire. Quick!

Chamber of Commerce. All you have to do is sign up in room 42

'Medicare', Student Benefits A .lal Securl•ty Ch nmong a ges So( Sweeping

While every classroom is filled during t he hours of the City Col· lege's extended day division, ac· cording to Ben Sweeney, Dean of Ext ended Day, there is still room for expansion. At the present time there are about 12 classes held on Friday nig hts. There is room for expansion here, says Sweeney, but the problem is finding people will ing to a ttend classes on F riday nigh t, and finding instructors will ing to teach them. · Another area oI expanSIOn, Sweeney states, is t he idea of a n extended campus at James Lick High SchooL American River Jun ior COllege partment two extremely intelli· "At the present time," he said, in Sacramento has issued a chal· gent whi te rats that have been "There are eight classes being carefully bred throughout fifteen Jenge t o City College in the form held at Lick. These classes are generations," cla imed Nielson. of a t elevised rat decathlon to be held December 16, in the ARJC gymnasium.

lo~te you never get lire1 of •• • alwa ys refre shing . Th ol's w hy i hings go beller

l ollfod vr~dor ltlo ao.Aheorlty of Tht Coco.Colo Compony b)'ll

With the Big Game approaching, a Nomination Rally for Queen candidates is being held today in Lhe q uad at 11:00 a.m ., says George WatLS, S upervisor of Community Services. The students will be · able to acquaint- themselves with the candidates, and i n this way cast an informed vote in the primary a week from today, T~ e day of the primary, October 21, when the c3.ndidateS wHI be narrowed down to four g irls, the college Tim es will be out earlier, according to the editor. The polls will be open at 11:00 a.m. that day, Watts said.

Out of the 32 clubs on this campus, the I nter Club Cou ncil reported only eight candidales were nominated. The clubs that arc pa r ticipating in the nominations are the International Club, representing Carol _Ranoa; Mer· chandising- Monica Edgmon; two candidates from the Lettermen's Club-H arriet Hamilton and Cathy H an ey; Cosme tology-Gay Gressheider; Lat ter Day Saints- Ruth

College Displays Photo Exhibitio·n

The candidates will be selected on Oct. 28.

The queen and her attendan ts Activi ties such as taking field will be in the ThanksgiVing Day tri ps to community m.e ntal health facilities and 1istening to gues t parade. The girls will also be on television and honored at lunch· speakers from the CC faculty will eons, di nners and other social headl ine t he groups schedule. events connected with publicity for There w ill also be a n opportunity the game. to cond uct laboratory studies, en· The game will be played here as gage in experimental research and it has been in the past. On Dec. 4 to participate in group discus~ions. the queen and her princesses will The objectives of the organiza· ride in splendor at the game. tion as outlined by Nielson are to No sPec i a qualifications are obtain information not generally needed to be a 1candidate. _found studies.

- - -in-regular - --classroom -- - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -- -

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Ice-cold

Rally ·yodayForetaste Of Big Game Week

Clyde Henningse n and Butch Winn guards Jerry. Shelley and Barr; Shoda, center Rich Mila n, quarter~ bacl< Bob Toledo, halfbacks Mike Goodma n and Jerry Cox, a nd fulJback J im Zito.

The psychology department an-_ nounces t he continuation of an Gi rls, you don't need royal blood organization in psychology, kno\vn o be a queen or a princess in the t as Students in P sychology (SI P), coming Prune Bowl game, spon· for interested SJCC students. sored by t he Cambrian Junior

'Juliet

For Inform ation writo to:

Next to Cal Book Store

•r' n'" "

FEL LIN I' S MASTE RPIECE!

"Choose from hund reds"

!ACHI ES CO

125 S . 4th S t.

Across from SJS l ibrary

297-3060

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124 E. San Fernilndo

VAUGHN'S

San J ose

MANUFACTURERS LIFE I NSU RA NCE

SALE END S MA RCH 19th

286-34 10

701 North First St.

II

MODERN

This though, could be misguiding to bui ld Jaguar hopes on, as the juggernauts from Los AltQs trampled their opening pair of o-pponents, American River 42·20 and Cabri llo 32-0 and boasted a nu mber th ree ranking in the nation among j un ior college grid elevens for the first t wo weeks of the season.

Key factor in the fracas could be the streng th of defensive backfie lds.

San J ose's usually perforated secondar y plugged its holes agains t Diablo Valley, and if it succeeds in slowing t.h e pin point pass ing of Owl BiJ.t Leat·ch this week, t he Jag".,i!COUid thwart t he h igh scoring F oothill offe nse. On the other hand, San Jose ~epen.ds greatly on its passing combinations, and if the Owls put a stop to Bob Tole· do's passing antics, the big Owl

(See Page 4} Phone 298-2 181 /Ext. 230

By FRED J ONES line may be too much for the loLooking for t heir second con· cals to handle.

T he Jaguar-F oothiiJ ri vaJry dates secutive win of the campaign, t he back to 1958. Since tha t time the San J ose City College J aguare venCity team has taken five games to t ure into hi gh society land t his Foothill's t wo.

Sa turday night, to take on co· Sturting for the Jaguars Satur· conference favo1·ite Owls of Foo t- day night wil1 be : ends Jim H eck· hill. endorn and Larry Williams, tackles

All Sports Shi rts

Infernationai Day Shows Talent

SAN J OSE, CALIFORNIA, THURSDA Y, OCTO~ER 14, 1965 .

No. 4

Jag Eleven Looking ~o·r Second St raight

TOWNE

Moy 27, 1967.

$2.

or Macaroni, Bread and Butter

Vol. 16

ON E WEEK ON LY

Porsche

FLORI ST I 0';/0 Discount to Stude nts 532 S. Bilscom Ave. CY 3· 0655 Sen Jose

AWARD WINNER For centuries our nation has thrown gigantic bridges over many 'Best Fore ign Film of tho Year" rivers, yet it does not yet know -Hollywood Foreign Press Assoc. how to build bridges from people to people. Here is an opportunity for you, as SJCC s tudents, to •take a small part in this undertaking.

552 So. Bosc.om 295-7238 The International Club of SJCC whjch meets every Thursday a~ 11 00 · R 2 RITA TU SHINGHA M m~mbe~hip~m 01, awaits your in the Our whole world today is filled Leather Boys with a spectacula•· perfOrfTlllnCe ol -ANDdistinctively unique and colorful customs and cultural values from A Come dy Riot! across the seven seas, including The Moon Is Blue our own American traditions.

WILLIAM HOLDEN and Th I t · Cl you this, only the price of offer you r 1~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ e n at ernatwnal ub can DAVID NIVEN friendship and enthusiasm. Can II

~~4 1 (~:::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=~~ off.; B u F FE T :~ :.~nk SethurSt3tiu,lcmii,Hcbr.61Sti

Mercedes -

BATTEN 'S A RT

* Equipment

d eveloping -

sALE

GARAGE EUROPA

Repair of Volksw-agens -

(See Page 2)

Sigma Sigma Meets Fri. Rm. S-7 jnveJtment in tAe 1utul'e

Special Discount

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Explored

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CAN YOU SELL? If you want to be part of San Jose's most dyna mic new sales progra m, receive sa les and professional traininq, ,a nd have fu rnished as milny leads i15 you can serve, call 258-8&48 Ext-. 16 after ~ : 30. Hours flexible. Men or women.

* Projectors

TY PI N G SERVICE AV AILABLE • • AT LOW COST • WITH FAST SERVICE Call after 6 weekdays 286·483 9 Set., Sun. Anytime- 1001 N. 6th St.

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Q.tit~ <!oli~g'J~ rQrtm't!i

Health Myths

Rallies, beach parties, dances parts at reduced pr1c_es1.

1 d . Tuesday at L1 in Room 28. Anyone d t h -1 h . hl. th Students who are m cres e m ini;eresited in e ither the corm try or an ~u o s ows WI l lg lght ~ h ld t3 t activities of a new campus group, becoming members ~ ou con 0 0C 9 language of Germany is invited to The Sports Car Club.

Eustaquio Cortez m . room "' . join.

Posters on campus Will announce objectives of obtain the clubbetter will beThe to help students events. working knowledge of cars and to socialize wh ile learning, an· 'GARAG E EURO PA CATERS TO THE STUDE NT WHO nounced Eustaquio Cortez, auto SEEKS PE RFECTION , FO R THEIR MECHA NI C S AR E mecha nics instructor.

T~AI N E D IN EUROPE FOR PERFECTION IN S AN JOSE .

Students do not ne ed a sports

car to join, however , they will need A · t d St d t Bod an ssocla e u en Y card and should have access ibJe, a conventional automobile.

Trips to Laguna Seca and vari· ous other auto evenfs will be on the agenda. These _ trips will be taken by mea of c ns ar caravans. contact Rosemary H alsino-or adTh e cIu b ·IS see k.mg a sponsor, f'>" , viser, who is connected Wl.th •he h ·11 ·ct ber 'th' w o Wl prov1 e mem s \Vl English Department. t1 he oppor t 't f · urn Y o purchasmg auto

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FEEDING T \VO \"\o" l~ te :rats is Tim Sitl es a s Ids wlle Pen ny looks 0 11 rrom he r va ntage pomt. The rats, i\lnrtha :md George, ~t.re to be use d in a r:\t deca t h lon sJ}Onsoretl by th.e Americ.a n Rive r College in Sac-

r am ento. AUJC presented the un.n1als to City Coll ege (o r intelligence trai ning by stude n ts tn the psy('hology tl e))ar1:m ent. J umes Nielson, i nstrt~ctor . i_n t he psy_chology d epa~tme.nt, said t-hey ha.ve been bred tor mtemgence for Ii,(teen ge ller~ttiOJJs.

At present the futw't! of the City College's Extended D ay Divi· sion is eith('r to expand beyond the limits Qf the campus, or use the present facilities to the full est ex· tent.

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cover so pel' cent of the chal-ges after th e first $50 each calenda r yeal' for individua ls requiring ph.y-. s ici ans, surgeons, home health care and other medic a 1 and health servjces.

Casey related that the medical and hospital coverage is quite simiJar to that offered by many private insurance companies, but the cost to the individual is much lower.

H e stated "Most f th , 0 ' adminjstrative fu cti e programs .11 be .handled by the b;.pit~':: doc· tors in volved rather than b the Social Sec uri t Ad . . t Yt · Private insuranc: com;~~~sr~~~~ not afford s uc 11 b1·oa d coverage a t this low cost since t hey must ad· minister their own programs."

a:

Elaborating on private insurance coverage, Casey PI'Ofcssed 'The people who need it the are the people who never buy it." But, he a dmitted, he seldom has to hear

m~t

from those who buy it.

Financing the additional social security benefits will be accom· plished by increasing t he contribu· !ion r ate of employees a nd employers. An employee now earning S4,000 per year wiU pay $168 in 1966 for his regu lar social security tax and hospital insurance. In 1967 he will pay $l76 ; and in 1987 a nd thereafter 226 _ An employee earning $6,600 per year, the maxi· mum taxable under the Social Se· curity Act, wi ll pay $227_20 in 1966, $290.40 in 1967, and $372.90 in 1987 a nd thereafter.

s

NumeL·ous other changes in benefits and financing charges were also put into e ff ect by the 1965 amendments. They af(ect divorced women, disabled workers, remar· lied widows, doctors, medical and dental interns, clergymen, farmers, a nd others.

If you desire mOJ•e detaiJed information in any area o[ socia l securjty coverage, call, write, or visit the nearest social security office at l010 The Alameda, San

~ose.

Jon es ; Delta Nu- Mary Ann Kiroso, and Newman Club-Car(}! Tapella.

Big Game Week wi ll f~ture a bt.lsy schedule of evenlS, acco1'ding to the I CC. Monday is scheduled for· the Tug of W ar on the lawn.

The c lubs will f01m one team and the football team the other. A s the spr·i nklers will be left on dur· ing the fig ht, the losers wi ll ge t a bit soaked.

Tuesday, there will be tricycle and wagon races back and forth on the lawn, a nd Wednesday is the day for t he tag team wrestling matches.

The annua l chariot races will be he ld Thursday on the footba ll field.

Four laps must be com pleted, and prizes will be presented to the queen , and the race1· havi ng Lhe best cos tum e, as well as the winnei'S and losers. The chariots for this race are being ptovided by the San Jose S tate Alumni Associa. tion.

Dr. McGaw Solon~ P~t Cla~ps Takes Over OL~gg~~o~~~~J.R!!~;L~ Dean's Post

on drunken dt•iving in the "under Dr .. S idney McGaw. regional 21 age group has be~n added to super visor o~ trade a nd technical the California Vehicle Code. The education for Lhe sta le department new Jaw h as been hailed by Brad· of education, has been named dean ford M. Crittenden, California of vocationa l ed ucation at San Highway Comntissionet·, as, "an J ose City College. importan t step in r educing acciHe replaces Joseph Bellenger, dents caused by youthful drinking who served as haU-tlme d.irectol' drivers." of vocational ' and is '.rhe new law a ttempts to deal now full-time director o[ vocationwith this growing social problem ~~ education for the San J ose by imposing stiff penalities on Unified School District. drivers under 21 who, while driv- . Dr. McGaw_ has served as as· ing, are in possession of alcohol s1stant su per visor of teacher train1'ng at th U · .... or c ah·fomia or who llave been 1<Winking. e ru vers1..,,.Offending youths, whether ma r· at Berkeley, and as an instructor ried""ur"'not;-a::ret' subject-to-toss, of ~nd counselor in the Oakl~d pubthe a utomobile up to 30 days if it !1c H e has been Wlih f)he is regislered in theh· na me.

C:ahto;111a d~artmcnt. of educaDrunk dri ving may a lso carry ilon 1950 . Sincef 16 as reg1onal super.. a further penalty of a 15 to 30 VlSOr o r . !lorth coast area day suspen sion. The new law wen t C04flties. mto effect on Septemb~· 17th of He r eceived his education at t hjs year.

F resno State Col lege and the Un i~ versity of California at Berkeley where he was awarded a master's degree in counseling a nd guidance.

He also won a doc tor of education

edu~ation

~choc:>ls.

outSl•de community

Grants Scholarships The re are many scholarships offered to San Jose City College stu· den ts by industries. community groups, .and other colleges. Out· stand ing students h ave been encouraged to apply widely for these scholarships by the administration.

In awarding the scholarships to City College studen ts, the following points are considered. A mini· mum 2.7 grade point average and a great financial need to help the student finish his studies s hould be present. The student should be an assodate member of San Jose City CoUege, and have participated in some phase of the activity prtr gram at City College, such as hon· · or soc1eties, clubs, music, drama, or athletics. The student's apptica· tion should be completed and accompanied by two letters of personal recommendations.

Sixteen sophomore scholarships, eight in the Fall and eight in the Spring are granted to freshmen who have completed 28 units at t he e nd of the second semester, and who plan to continue at SJCC their sophomore year. These scholarships are $50.00 each and are given to five men and three women each

degree in administration.

Among his responsibilities in his new position with the San Jose Junior College District, Dr. McGaw will represent the di strict ln reJations wi th state and fed era l agencies involved in vocational ·ed· ucation and establish, a nd ad minister policies and operational pro· cedures for vocational edueation in cooperation with t he district staff a nd college.

Clubs Gain Chance To Be 'On the Air' Thirty canwus clubs will have their chance to be on the air this semester over ra d.IO sta t·1on KREP 105.7 on the FM d ial. The will be among those featured from area colleges on tbe "Campus Car· avan'' program, heard daily fr om 10:30 p.m. to 12 midn ig ht.

The program will feature the City College clubs on a rotating basis with. clubs from Stanford Santa Clara, San Jose State hill College and West lege. A segment of each night's show will be devoted to accomplishmente; and activities of the clubs.

Music of their choice will be alr"'.

club~

Foot~ Vall~y Col~

=============== It's usually lhl:! student who is th. on e recei ving end of the scholarship P\"'gram, but tbis year San semester. ~ Each appl' t · · ed Robe11: E. Podesta, part owner Jose City College students have ts requ1r . acan 't ~ d t f to of the radio station has issued have an act pulled a switch. lVI Y can~. an rans er students from other colleges are word to the City College clubs to The student body voted to help eligible for scholarships on the be prepared for their part on- U1e on t he "giving end" of t he new basis oi the work they have done program. Ten days notice will be Henry Hammer Memorial Scholar· at City College. They must have given to the club before it is to ship, authorizing $100 for the Fund completed 28 units here, which willl a== p= pe=a=r=.==========""" during the present drive to build enable them to be considered for up the scholarship. the sophomm;:e scholarship.

The T. S. E liot w ork " The Five scholarships are g ranted to \ Vastela.nd" will be the subject ot Miss May Duignan, dean of student services a t the college, said those graduate students who plan discussio n at the nex t seve ral the H ammer Memorial Scholar· to conti nue their education beyond m eeti ngs or the Li tera ry Cenacle. ship, set up by friends of the late junior college. These scholarships 1\fr . Ri elta rd Chris tia n will g h •e t he background of the poem at San Jose civic leader, now has are $100.00 each.

Some of the scholarships given toda.y '' meetin g a nd ln future reached the $2100 mark !rom fund are the Santa Clara County Dental m eelings wiiJ lead discussions on solicita tions.

Auxiliary Scholarship of $1 00.00, a line by line basis.

The fii'St award from the scho- a n Elementary Teacher Education The- club meets eve ry T hu.rsd,y lat-ship was pre sented last semeS. Scholarship of $400.00, two $100.00 a.t J 1 :t.m . in room S· 12. Dr. tcr to City College student Helen Bank of America Awards, a West Jea nne Clark of t he E ng Ush D e· f!erez, 14401 Chrisland Avenue, San Jose Ro tary Club Scholarship lla.rtment advises tha t students.

San Jose, who received a $75 sti- of $150.00 and an Alpha Ganuna bring a. copy o( t he poem along pend with them.

Sigma Scholarsh ip of $100.00.

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