San Jose City College Times, Vol. 17, Issue 8, Apr 20, 1966

Notes and News

(See Page

BLIND DATES! $3

This week the Fr iday Night

Nursing _Pro fession The California N urses Assocition will sponsor a welcoming pro. gram for all graduating students who plan. to enter ~he field of nursing. The event wi ll take place May 3 at O'Connor Hospital.

Dr. Sidney McGaw, Director of Vocational Education at SJCC, will be the guest speaker. All students from the n u r s in g programs t hroughout Santa Clara Valley will be attending, Refreshments will be provided along with a n informal social gathering to discuss future medical careers.

'Clinic Award' The Dental Assis ting students of SJCC recently represented our campus at the Northern California Denta l As s i s t i n g Association's

Two ·Hundred Spells Out Campus Renovation in Quad Attend Fourth 5

Jazz.Concert Kicks Off Blood Drive '~~~!~~

CI RCLE K . 1\IEl\-ffiERS, le tt to right : R ic h Scardina., Jim Pacelli, and• Russ Johnson present candy donations for childre n at the County Hospital to Reba. Chappele. Circle K m eetings- are held TJtursdays, 11 a.m., in Room B-205.

Music Department has been "recruiting" future members. T o interest high school gradua t es in City College's Mu sic Department, the college band, stage band, a nd choir h ave been presenting 45minute programs for the surrounding high schools. I n addition to letting the interested high school students know what is offered at San Jose City College, lt g>ives the members of t hese musical groups a chance "to react to show experience," stated Darrell Johnson, a Last Thursday, April 21, stu- music instructor on this campus. dents on this campus had the opJ ohnson and Vincent Carter, portunity of listening to some jazz also a m usic instructor on c a mpus, selections presented by the Music have also been busy. Both hcwe Department. · The program also featured students improvising in been judging at high school music the blues. The soloists were James festivals. Some of these festivals, Flores, baritone sax, and Bob T or- held on college campuses, have a mina, trumpet, T he program w as been held at Chico State, Sacrapresented in prepa ration for the mento St3!te, College of Notre Jazz Festival, April 29th, to be Dame in Belmont, and Chabot held at San Jose S tate.

Junior Col1ege in Hayward. the In addtion to the festival,

Music Departm e nt

Scholarshi p Availab le A one hundred dollar schoLarship , w ith the p ossibility of ten more such gr1111ts, has been est.nbllsh ed for Wgh school graduates

wish ing to .ente r the Vacuum T echnology program offered on campus.

A student wishln.g to apply must be a high scbool graduate with acceptable grades, must be inter-

ested i..n VaCuum Technology, and sh ould be able to work with his h a nds as well as his mind, stated W . J ohn Tolson, Vacuum Tech in-

structor.

A lthough th e schol.a.rshlp is inten ded for inoomlng high school

Everybody's talking about it. Everybody's doing it. Operation Match. It's camp _ It's campus. It's the modern way to meet. It whamm o's blind dates.

It sta rted at Harvard. The original Operation Match-featured in TIME, LOO K, and the coming May GLAMOUR. Already there are over 100,000 ideal dates in ou r computer's memory bank. Now's the time to line up your Spring Fling.

Let our IBM 7090 Computer (the world's most perfect boy/ girl matcher) select 5 ideal dates for you-right from your ca mpus area. (Now a gal can really choose ·t he k ind of guy she wants, not just wait and hop e he comes along!)

Just send us the coupon below ___ we'll send you the Operation Match Quan t it ative Personality Projection Test Questionnaire.

A nsw er the questions about yourself, what you're like, and what you like. Return th e q uestionnaire with $3.00. Then we put our 7090's memory bank to work. It reads ou t the qualifications of every member of the opposite sex in your college area, and programs 5 or more ideal dates for you. You receive names, addresses, and p hone numbers. Guys call the gals. You're just a telephone apart.

Also, your card is kept continuously active. You receive as many dates as the 7090 fi nds matches. The sooner you apply, the more dates you may get.

Let the 7090 take the blinds off blind dating. Get modem. Get electronic. Get set q uick with your ideal dates.

graduates, City College students who f ulfill the qualifications can a lso a pply.

T he initial $100 grnnt was given personally by Paul Bryant, h ead ot the Educational Committee of t h e National American Vacuum Socie ty.

Because ot this, the group has named the first scbolarship the Paul Bryant Scholarship Fund.

SJCC is the only jwtior coUege camvu s in t11e United S tates to- orfer a Vacuum T echnology program to its students.

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Dear IBM 7090 . _. I am 17 or over (and 27 or under) and I want to help stamp o ut blind dates. So mail me my questionnaire. Quick I NAME

SCHOOL

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ADDRESS

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ll~"'~TJDN <;d M.STL'H

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Compatibility Research, Inc. /559 Pacific Ave .. Suite 37, San Francisto; Cal. 94133 -

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By CHRIS We'r'e always hearing a lot about ~hool spirit-its presence or absence. In the Spring, 1954, the Vetf'ran's Club on our campus took their school spirit and started City College's o\vn blood bank for stu~ent faculty, administrative personn~l and college employees. ,. This year's Blood Day Commit-

tee

is J..icklng off its drive with a Rally and Jazz Concert tomorrow

at 11 a.m. in the Quad, Du.rreU Johpso}t, fJiom t;lae l\lusic Det)art-

mcnt, '"'111 perform.

Sign·u P Days will be April 25 Mtd 26. There wiJJ be lists in the Quad and one near the Library.

The tables will be open from 8 until 3 each day and from 6 :30 to 9 p.m. on the extended day program.

The blood drive \\1ll be held April 27 in th e Women's Gym from S.S and from 6:80 w1til 8:30 l).m.

Mercha ndising Club will helpunload the equipment from the truck and the Law Enforcement will reload the equipm ent. Typist for the drive. w ill come from the Psychology Club, BSU, Ski Club, Rally Club and Phi Beta Lambda.

Donors mu.y give their blood to tbeir Clubs and they will receive credit for it or they can donate lt .:0 the Defense Deparhnent for Viet Nam. Either way your cJub wiU E~ece iv e c redit for your blood.

Com,,e tition wiU be held between clubs, "A Club Service Award wW be gi~en l\lfi.y '5 ," stateu Rocl King, ChaiMna.n of the Blood Drive.

Competition wil1 be held with West Valley. Last year they won· by seven pints. This year's motto is: "Blood Today May Give Life Tomorrow."

Over two hundred people, students, faculty and people from the community, filled the amphitheatre-lecture room, F-7, last Satur· day morning and afternoon to hear Dr. J. R. McCullough, professor of philosophy at San Jose State Col lege, and Rev. Sidney Peterman. pastor of the First Unitarian Church, San Jose, give presentations on the subject "Religious Truth and Concept of God." This was the fourth l'hUosophy Symposium jointly sponsored by the Associated Students and the Philosophy Department of San Jose City College.

A routine exa.nlln a.tlon will b e During the afternoon session, 1ulmln..istered to all prospective 4) (C n 'nue donors on the day of the drive.

VAUGHN ' Parenta l consent sUps for those not yet 21 years of age are required. These slips, ple dge cards, a nd blood m embe rship cards may be obtained from Ed. 1\logler.

Specific requirements are included in order to give blood.

Among these a re : a minimum age of 18, 110 P.Ottnds minimum weight, no serious illness within the past month, no heart surgery within the last six mont hs, and no active allergies or mononucleosis within the past 2 years.

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r:::io':.. Dean

Beci;er, ' head

By KEN ROED

An extensive 51-page re.port out~ lining the- specific needs for master planning the San Jose City College campus was turned over to district architects this week following offic.ial approval by the Board ot Trustees.

The report, c om pi 1 e d a.fter months of study a ntl research b.y the district's Overall Planning Committee comprised of fn.cul ty and administrators, speUs out the reno\·atlons a.nd expnnsion that need to take place on the present

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1\toorpar-l\ cam1>us as llart of the

of Related Events

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For tho~ students- who do not alrea(ly ha.v e u. so<"i"l security number they may obtain them from the Social SL'Curity Admin-

1 .i.• F, "II m FeSTIVa Starts Tomorrow

·College ews 1n Brief McFarlin Lands Committee Post Andre'?" l]. McFarlin, San Jose City CQ.lfege engineering instructor, has been named to ,the executive committee of t he American Society for Engineering Education's Pacific Southwest Section. · McFarlin, who has taught engineering at City Co1lege since 1959, is the only junior college represent-

Berkeley Visitors Book Store Sells Speak at College Art Reproductions Dr. Price Gittinger and James Clark of the University of Call~ fornia Office of Relations with Schools nill be here to talk on May 10 instead of April 28. The visitors will meet with students at

11:00 a..m. to 1:00 p.m. bt Room B-207, and they w ill moot with tho ative s e r vi n g on the executive couru;elors at 2:00 p.m. in U-200. , c;omnuttee.

Students a.re invlk->d to t<tlk to ot:" t Focus, the 2nd Annual Film Fes- · e University of Cal Visitors about th !ivai, presen~ed by the Associated admissions, l>roblems, Joans, and Students will begin tomorrow at

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a.m. with a JazZ' eon<ert reaturing Mondo Cane and the Red

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Nothing can take the ptess out of Lee-Prest slacks Not that it's on his mind right now. And it needn't be. Those Lee~ 'Prest Leesures can't help but stay crisp and neat. No matter what you 'put them through: They have a new permanent press. So the crease stays in. The wrinkle.s stay out. f'ermanently. And that's withou t ironing . ~No' ,touch-ups, either. They're made from Lee's special blend of 50% polyester ,and 50% combed cotton. For wash and wear ... with conviction.

Incidentally, that permanent press is the only change we've made in Leesures. They still have that Jean, honest look __ . smart, tailored fit.

New Lee-Pres! Leesures. Test their permanent press yourself. It isn't $6.00 to $S:oo.

From necessary, but it's a great way to spend an evening. ' .

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H . 0 . l~ C\.lmpal'l'f, I nc., t<tnYs City. Mo. 64141 AL SO .-.VAILABLE ltl CANADA.

BaUoon, • ~~ The se<iQnd feature will be ~lerr Wlto.II'read on Tfge.rs' Tails" 'rith \V. C. Fields Friday, April 22, in the The.R.tre a.t g p.m.

Liv:e ~ntertainment will be pi'e· sented Sa t~r~ay, ApeiJ 23 by the Rovers, in the Quad.

Sidney Po1tt8r ~ wU( star · in "Rabin in the Sun." S unda.y, April 24, at 8 p.m. tn the -Theatre.

Admission to all above -events is free.

man of the Overall Planning Committee, said the master plan study for the Moorpark campus will pt--o~ vide for a maximum full -time enrollment of 5,000 students.

The re1)0rt is a. compilation of exhatL-.tive studies mad e by 11 area g roup subcommittees involvblg operationa l services , stu.dent services, library a.nd materials center se r~ vices, pltysical e d u c a t j o n and health, language skills, fin e and applied arts, science, mat h and b een re tu!ne(l by the"""'fiistrict to de- engineering, business and btL<siness rela.ted, h ealth sciences ce nte r vovelop the overall master plan.

Dr_ Elsner, who serves as chair- cn.tlonal an<l pre-employment, and

district's overa ll master pl anning program .

Dr. Paul Elsner, district director of planning and resources, said the report will enable the architects a nd their engineers and designers to visualize the scope of the needs of the Moorpark campus as seen by the faculty a nd staff f or t he development of the '"ideal campus."

The San. Fra.ncisco~ba.sed firm of Skidmore, Owi.J1'S \Qn'd.. ~(e rrill ha.s

Facuity Spring Dance Pledges Fun and Frolic

or Composite

t&tration Office at 1010 The Alameda, San Jose.

Foreign students and out-ofstate students may also obtain a social security n wll.ber.

Students must have and bring their social security number card to their counsellftg appointment tor Iu.U registration . Stude nts \\i ll not be able to see their counselors ll-ithout t h eir socia l serurity cards. ' .

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Extensive Master Plan ins Trustee Approval

Students ·are- rem.bul~d •tJJat sO-· dal secud.ty numbers will replace PU C KERED UP FOR the .City College Blood Drive Rally' are jan concertests Robert Toarmina, trumrnJstration fiwnbe'ts for students pet; James Flores, trombone; J ack Evensizer, sax 1 and conductor Da rrel l Johnston. wishing to ·attend San Jose City College in . the .. fttll semester, ac-

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Phone 298-218 1/ Ext. 230

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1966

No. 8

'College Hour' Rally

Film Series will present "Dead 1

(See page 2)

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Vol," l7

'Dead Birds' Plays Birds" by Robert Gardner in the SJCC Theater, April 29, at 8 p.m.

"Dead Birds" is a film about the Dan:i a people dwelling in the Grand V~lley of the Baliem high in the mountains of Western New Guinea. These people were the object of a.n intensive photographic and ethnographic study.

In this film the action was fol lowed not directed. It is an attempt to document a life from within a nd to see if even such stra ngers as the Dani can tell us something not only about themselves but about ourselves.

Mono Hits Kate's Kisser

Report

state meeting in San Francisco on April 17, 18, and 19.

A "Clinic Award" trophy was grantedt to the students on behalf of Karen Lyons , Linda Farmer, and Marcia Abinanti, who presented a lecture and demonstration on orthodontics.

The girls al so attended other educational programs, clinics, and exhibits which highlighted the con~ vention.

Seniors On Campus A total of 1,855 college-bound seniors from ten area high schools will be visiting San Jose City College campus during three separate sessions on April 26, and IVIay 3 and 5.

The program will commence with a general assembly in the men's gymnasium with ASB President Jim Steele as Master -of Ce~:­ emonies. Larry Arnerich. Dean or Men, and May Duignan, Dean of Student Services, will be the guest speakers.

From tlJen a tour of tthe campus and a ·c onference period will follow where twenty-eight instructors '3.lld cotmselors will hold discussion groups in their particular fields.

Eac h student will choose his own interest area,

JpeeiaJ Swim Team

STAMP OUT

Wednesday, April 27, 1966

!!-CITY COLLEGE TilliE~

D. Walton Wins Honor Bricklaying· ·

scholarshi(>$.

San Jose City College this week announced publicadon of .its new Summer Session bulletin for 1966 now available at the college administration office.

Some 46 different courses will be offered during the session from June 27 through August .5. Registration will begin J une 23.

Ben Sweeney, dean of the sum~ mer session program, said the sixweek session pro\rldes for a. maximum six Wllt load which is the BookStore until all tbe reproduc- equival ent of 18 units during the tion a r~ sold out stated Ryman.. regular school year. H e said although the c onte st paralle ls the same courses in regular session, the pace is faster. In sb: weeks, students complete ,\•o rk which

would take 18 weeks during the reguL.1.r sem ester.

Courses will be offered in the

following subject fields: Art. Bi· ological Science, Business, Cosmetology, Electronics, English, Math, Healt h Education, Music, N ursing, Philosophy, Physical Scie nces, Psy~ chology1 Soci al Sciences, Speecb, a nd Welding T echnology.

Ladies' Man Contest S~Qks.Sexy Charmers Sex appeal a nd charm are among the characteristics that are shown by th~ candidates for Ladies Man on Campus. Application blanks are available· in the TIMES ?ftice. The only thing necessary lS a lady campaign manager.

'I'he ele<'tion is to be held on Ma.y , U , with students l,aying •• Pe!U1J• a vote to pick thei r LMOC. The proceeds g-o to a scholarShip ht.nd of Beta Phi Gumma, honorary journallsm society.

Deadline for appljcations is Aptil 26. P,jctu res will be taken by the pus."

Tu[Es' photoirapher. ·

U-207.

The a n .n u a I a rt reproduction saJ6 is now being held in the Bookstore accordt.ng to R obe rt Ryman, manager. Included tn the year's sale a re such famous master's prints as Van Gough and Picasso.

T h ere are also se\•eraJ modern and impressionistic ret>rodu"Ctfons, a iong with son1e collages constructed l rom vart.ous ~ and bottle labe ls.

The sale will c ontinue In the

S J G; C apprentice bricklayer Dennis Walton, 24, has won sec~ ond place irt_ a recent st~tewide . bricklaying competition in San Francisco, sponsored by the California State Conference of Bricklayers, Masons and Plasterers Inter'national Union of America.

H~ competed against 17 appren · tices and is one of about two dozen students at JC enrolled in the apprentice bricklaying program.

Prizes will be donated by various local merchants.

An eArly entry, Paz Rocha , a sophomore, is a graduate from A. Lincoln High School. Am ong his forme r honors, Paz was chosen as a beauty quePn at Santa Cruz (in a two-tlie<.>e) . His m casurf'ments are (get this. gir.l!5!) 36-2435. (Not bad, Paz!) Paz feels he is qualliied because 4'1 don't know anyone e lse who Is a.thactive, has a great bOdy, the finest Mkles and 11hysJque Uke mine on c.am~

e.x lstlng institution of San Jose C ity College; and to in<llca.te the directions toward which the college co mmunity aSJllres a nd whlch wouJd be .reflected in plawl.lng and

All employes of Snn Jose City College are invited to join in t'he fun frolic Saturday, April 23, when the campus chapter of t he C.T.A. (California Teacher's Association) will sponsor 3.1 spl"ing dance at the Los Gatos History Slub.

1\lusic is to be provided by the 4-Faculty 4: + 3," fcatlll'ing exTommy Dorsey Band membe r Jerry Davis on trumpet, loC'.al faculty member 1\larc Marcus demonstrating his outstanding cla.rinet talents, and e.x:-Jimmy Dorsey song stylist, Glotia Stark, on vocals.

The dance is being held in an attempt to raise money for student - ~ ~ ......... scholarshjps,MARC MARCUS • - • outstandCost ts $S for this event which will last from 9 p.m. t-o 1 a.m. in g clarinet talents highlight There wlU be door prizes and re- facu lty spring dance. t-reslunents.

One of the hi ghli ghts of the evening will be a Greek dance rou Students looking for on-campus tine by a San Jose State College faculty wives group headed by jobs! The r e are . n ow positions Carolyn Jacklin of tihe local psy- available at SJOC unde r t he Worh:· chology department.

Study Progrn.m. Anyone Interested contact 1\lrs. P eterson in

Summer Session Bulletin Available

Caren Exra Wins Study Scholarship Caren A. Exra, 20-year-old San J ose City College student from K e n y a . East Africa, has been awarded . a full summer scholarship to study African Political Systems at Macalesler College in St. Paul, Minn. l\liss Exra's award is made by the Women's Africa CommJttee of the Afrlcan-American Institute antl includes tuition and fees, living and tra.Mportatlon expenses.

SOXG GffiL finals nill bp held April 22 fr<'m 2 until 3:30 p .nl . in the rtlen's Gvm.. Song Girls from 1965-1966 are from lef t to right: Linda Johnson," Sandy Turner, and Jan 'V.allller. AboUt. ZS gida are. tiy1ng eu~

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A fourth semester science education major at th e college, Miss Exra plans to <;ontinue here studies at San Jose State College in the fall a nd the n return to teach _,

.Ken.Ya.

social behavioral scienc:es.

District trustees this week also approved two add itional reports submitted by Dr. Elsner a nd the Overall PJanning Committee-Educational and Plnnning Objectives, and Educational Programming.

Both reports, Dr. Elsner said, also were compiled to offer guld· ance to the architects in the formu lation and preparation of pla ns for a ll campuses of the junior col~ lege district.

Dr. E lsn<: r explained that t he ~'O bjectiv e.~ Report" iS a. cornpUa.tion of ' 'iews or all me mbers of the. coUege community--student-s, fft.C... ulty, classified staff, admln.istrn.tors and tMIStees - concerning " those vaJues that a.:re f elt to be an integral part or the junior '!.Ollege; to portray the nature of the

development."

The report emphasizes that future planning must keep in mind that a basic purpose of the college is to facilitate instruction so that students are provided an optimal environment for learning.

4 jThe impact of the total coUegc emironment," the report statee, "should be such that he (the stndent) \\'ill have matured in his ability to confront a rnpldly changing wor ld because he Is better trained , cnn exercise his powers or reasoning with greater facl.lity, understands better the worJd he lives ln., has begun a. search fof a.blding vnlue6, .and is lncreMingly perceptive- about a. greater varlet)' of cultural stimuli."

The report recognizes the ''unique opportunity of the architects to translate, insofar ·a s this is possible, those ideas into spati a l and physical form."

The "Programming Report." Dr. Elsner said, wiJl assist the architects in assessing the district's space needs in light of existing efficiency. The r eport details pres· ent c lassroom utilization during the day hours and compares ~ present utilization with the potential capacity.

Cit y College Weekly Bulletin THURSDAY, April 21 Student Council, 10 a.m., Rm. _U-200 Supreme Court, 11 a.m., Rm. U-205BLOOD DRIVE RALLY-JAZZ CONCERT, PhiloSophy Forum, 11 a.m., Rm. F-7. , Baseball, San Jose City College vs. Foothill, H ere, 3 p.m.

Film Festival, MONDO CANE & THE RED BALLOON, 8 p.m.

Theatre.

FRIDAY, -Al>ril 22 Student Court, 1 p.m., Rm. U-205.

Golf, San Jose City College vs. Diablo Valley, H ere, 1 p .m.

Song Girl Tryouts, 2 p.m .. Men's Gym. FUm Fes tival, l\lEN \VHO TREAD ON TIGERS TAILS, \V. C. Fields in t he BARBER SHOP &: THE PHAR)lAClST, 8 p .m., Theatre:.

T~nnis,

Ojai Tournament.

Swimming, Golden Gate Conference Championships, Here, AU Day.

SATURDAY, April 23 Track San JOse City College vs. Con tra Costa, Here, 10:30 a.m.

ACT ~~anunations. Here, 8 a.m. to Noon; Math Placement,.

S 2. p.m., Rms. S-1 and S-2.

Fi~n Festiva l, THE ASTRONAUTS & HELP, ~~ !\NOWl\lAI'f JS BU RNING DOWN, 8 p.m., Theatre. .

Tennis, Ojai Tournament.

Swimming, Golden Gate Conference Champwn rps, Here All 1\) Day.

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SUNDAY, April 24 Film F esti,•al, RAISIN IN THE SUN & THE:f%.f AL GLASS OF-BEER, S t).m., Theatre.

1\lONDAY, AprU 25

BLOOD DRIVE SfGN-UPS, 8 a.m., to 3 p.nT. 9 p.m... Quad and Library Areas.

ASB OFFICE PETITIONS DEADLINE. Student ·Court, 12 Noon, Rm. U-205.

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(gl. ti :30 p.m.,

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:I'UESDAY, A1lril 26 BLOOD DRIVE SIGN-UPS, 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. a nd 6 :30 p.m. to 9 p.m., Quad and Library Areas, ASB Candidates Meetin, 11 a.m., Rm. U-203.

SI Meeting, 11 a.m., Rm~ D-101.

Math Placement Test, 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m., Rm. 32.

WEDNESDA1'1 April 27 BLOOD DRIVE DAY, 8:30 a.ID. to S p.m. and 6:30 p.m. to 8:30

p.m., Women's Gym.

,tlheele an Condition All• ISOn LeaveS~ Post After 1st Campaign T11rns to the Better " · Wellnes£lay, Apr\1 20, 1966

w..anesaay,

:April~.

rsM lTfle Afr Ras To Be Cleared'

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Student Speaks on DuBois

tankme.l Windup 'Best Ever

Published each Wednesday of the sc:hool year by the journa lism classes at Sa n Jose City College. Supported, in part, by Associated Student Body fund s Member On March 31, 1966, a W. E. B. made by the FBI, HCUA, or th~ · to pur American democratic way Californ ia Newspaper Publishers Association. Se cond Cla ss postage pa.id at San DuBois Club member, Terrence Attorney General. Supporting his of life.

Jose, Calif. Subscription rates: $3.00 per yea r or 10¢: per copy. Phon e 298-2181 The c ha pter of t he W. E. B. ' (''Kayo") Hallinan was allowed to speech with no proof (as usual) an ed. 230.

E.Htor - - -- - JEFF MULLINS A..t. Ed;tor --,- CHRIS VAUGHAN

News Editor ____ MIKE O'CONNOR Night Editor __ DON KAWASHIMA

speak on camp us. "O ne of Marxist interesting comment was made a nd DuBois Club at San Francisco Spon s Ed 1"t or -······---- FRED JON ES attorney Vincent H alli nan's s ix I quote "and the a~r has to be State College on May Day, 1965, Adv. Mgr. .... JOHN MIGUELGORRY Photo .......... ROYAL CHAMBERLAIN sons, he was denied the right to clear ed," and they are trying just h ad received permission from t he

practice la.w in C:~lifornia follow- that. Of course, this statement was an adverse recommendation in not too clearly interpreted. H e 1965 by the State Committee of could have been taJking on air Bar Examiners. Founder of tho pollution in California. But if the W , E. B. DuBois Club, (whic h in· incident on 1\1ay Day, 1965, is an cidentally was cited by FBI Direc· example- of clearing the air, comtor J . Edgar Hoover as communist munism is moving in on us now ' spawned) Hallinan has also been and if is time more Americans very: active in the Viet Nam Day wake up and realize the situation.

Too many students know little or Committee."

This day Hallinan denounced any nothing aOOut communism or a A few issues ago two arti c1es appea ring juxtaposed on the accusations of criminal commwlls t Communist Front Organization front pa ge of the City College Tim es stimulated a ch a in of events c~:on::_::sp~i.:.ra y ~m~fu~l cy:...;o::r__:s.:u.:b.:.v.:.e::rs::i.:.v:e.:a:c:u:·v:..i::t::ies:_:-:_o_:-a::n::d~h::o::w:.._:i:_-:t_':'is~dr:_:as:::_ti':"c:a~J:'.I:_h:'_ar = causing quite a turbul ent a nd tlnhecon1ing emi ssion of student· fa culty se ntiJ~tents and emotion .

One article told of a Communist Party membc; r sp ea king on campus while the stoF be low it re ferr ed to J. Ed gar Hoo ver's formulated by t he College Union comme nt s about Conunum sts on col1 ege campu ses. The articles Dear Editor: The talk given by B et t l n a committee headed by BOb Ryman. drew consi d erabl e verbal conune nt from various individuals and on e per son wrote a Letter to th e Editor cri ti cizin g the ed itor, the Aptheker, and , more recently, th e George Watts began work on pubn ews pap e r and its h and Hn g of the two stories. In turn , a reply increase of inter est on campus licity a nd got the eggs. S t eve w tls publisb e tl in which the e ditor questioned and criti cized the pertaining to the lnsurreetlonal Burch got the candy. Alfia Testa DLt Bois Chtb shoulcl make an y got the dye and I got the stuffed f act an d logic of the individu al and hi s le tte r. conscientious student stop and do Easter bunnies. The~ eggs were ~'h.ile no editor can ri ghtfull y a dmonish a critic for th e p-ro- !1 little bit of reflecting. cooked at school by Evelyn Fersaic style of hj s criticism, an e ditor does have the ri ght to su ggest \Vhen imlividuals such as lUiss riera and Ruby Ki ng. Then the that Letters to the"Editor utili ze a less volatil~ approa ch- that Aptheker c:ut stand up and so- Friday before the hunt a "dying n am e ca1ling, brand ing and smearing are r a rel y the mos t e f· freely promulgate conununlsm, a nd party" was heJd at my house. It · f ecti ve too1 s of serious, successful criti cism. On the o th er hand , organ..iza.tions of the Du Bois Club took twelve people SEVEN hours howeVer, a serious e ditor does not have th e right 10 sm ear.., n ame nature are to exist on a. college to dye a total of 560 eggs. Earl y cal l or brand his critic l est h e fail hintself in keepin g with his campus, I cann.ot help but rea.lize Saturday morning on Apri l 2 about own perso nal stanclards. t he grea.tness of de mocracy. It 150 k ids and t heir parents tota1ing As editor of the Ci t y College Times I seek no atonement is a tribute to the United States about 300 people a r r i v e d on from an}rone, but in the li ght of all thin gs fair I do wish to offer t hat people nnd clubs or this nature campus. apology to Mr. Mike McGuire for a se nten ce in m y Editor's Note may voice t heir disse nt so openly.

With t he help of Bob Ryman T here is a bit of irony, however, (who rod e arou nd on a bike), Tony, that implie d in sayi n g, "News pa pers ull over the nation are bc.in cr attacked in tllls manner b y a fe w extremi sts who for their ow~ which seems to escape those- who Jerry, Steve, Harriet, Roy, Sue, enroll in these recalcitrant organ- Henry, Doug and Jay, we had all selfish motives h o pe to inf1u er1ce the unsophisti cated." t he seed of t he eggs hidden by hun t time. lir. McGuire_ is not an extremi st nor is h e selfi sh.l y moti- izations. By sowing tJu-ough the During the wait before the hunt ideology septic their his of vated. From prevJOus contact (I once wa s a stud e nt in one our government, the parents drank up 200 cups of of framework hi story classes .in which he de monstrated much vita lity, enthusi· these people nre actun.Uy eroding free coffee. All the gold a nd silv~r asm and tale nt) I can assure th at h.is crusade to " influen ce the the very princiJ)Ie which allon•s eggs were found and the prizes, unsophisticated" is like th at o£ any · oth e r serious minded instruc· to voice t heir dlscortlance. the pretty stuffed .b unnies, were them . tor's and not like that of a Don Quixote.

Although it is u. l)ity that some presented by our own Jive nicely As a facu.lty m ember. of this college Mr. M cGu ire h as ta ke n students do not realize this, it stuffed bunny, Alfia Testa. Photoa vali d, int e r~st iJt.. hj s student8, th c~r college co mmunity and th e ls n. dlsgrace that various quasigraphs were taken by G e o r g e ~orld t~:rey hve in. H e speaks, as is his 1ibe rty, for what he be - educated teachers have n ot, as Payton of the Law Enforcement lieves nght a.nd just, and thi s often takes considerable cotua"e yet, arrived at t his apparent con- department. r e fl ecting upon th e si tua t ion and th e times we live in today. P clusion. I fecJ tJ~at it is time for The only misfortune was when T? 1\'lr. Mc~ui.re, for the imp]jcations oL that particul ar sen· bot h teach e rs and student to bon· the water sprinklers were turned - J .D.M. C!itly re-evalua te their positions: tence Jn th e Edttor's Note, I e xpi ate. on some of our hunters but it was \ Vere the Ideology to b e co m e warm and t hey di-ied fast. r eailty, would you not soon beSince there isn 't room to thank come dlsenchanted with it? the people involved, I want to all Signed , James Mowtt thank aH of you for helping- M.thout yo'ur help it would ha've !>len No athl e te, no n1atter h ow skilled or tYrea t, would discredit Dear Ed.itoi'; It was a success for impossible. say to fe sa be would Jt think I play rt'lrne" fo " the J~ ysterious roles th at "~ate'' and Hluck?' and a nd the San Jose kids the both Egg Easter Annual first the on h~ s career. For at any gn ren mome nt , during an intense, eli· that College.

City amazing The success. a was Hunt macu c p eriod of compe tition, f'hese three for ces com.hine d with Signed , Maries Alaimo, Commisth.e athl e te's menta] and physical ca pabilities m ay e ither unite part is that it was so ver·y little a nd prop e_l I he athl ete towards a joyous sweet vi ctory or n ega te trouble. It began with an idea sioner of the College Union. and rob hun of th at h {I.Ji owed mom e nt of su ccess as "Ch a1npio n· ....LIFE .... h e ro Suprem e."

Ah, what is life?

On the chill y afte rnoon of April 12, 196(i, 4 pm. Wednesday, Is it a t hing I mus t spend in idJe dre·am.ing? the fi ckl e Conge r of fate attende d a City College-Ch abo t dual track Do I live it only for a selfish gain? and field m eet. A t the end of the 440 ya rd rel ay it was e vide nt · Anp. why should tears and sor rows--Only seemingwhose side " fate" had take n . A run ner h ad stall ed for a bare Shut-out the sunshine and fill my heart with pain? instant as h e accepte d t~e baton from hi s r e]a y mate and City Why shouJd I ding to that whlch pains and grieves me?

Coll ege lost th e e vent b y mch es . .· .a shocking blow to the highly Why must I dwell upon things unwort~y and Wltrue? fa vored Ja guar cindennen.

When all around me there is a thing called brightness .

Ten events and an. h o ur _late r the surpri sed Jaguars trai led And much to be gained if I wil1 only be strong a nd do!

Chabot b y a d~zen pomts. It seemed apparent that the locals So help me to 1ook into the bright suns hine, woul d b.ow out m defea l. But s udde nly, slowl y th e tide began to I..,cx)k through the clouds which hang o'er life's fair skies change 1n favor of the Ja gs. B y th e comple tion of the one-mile ' And I shan know that I am here to live and to progress re J.ay Che hometown~rs h ad pil ed up enough win s to tak e a oneAnd eventually I shall have to die!

POl?!~ 64-63 le_ad wllh but a sin gle event- the tripl e jump- re· But not without firs t knowing, n1auung 1n whtch to put the m eet on i ce. that I have done, All that I coul d- before goingA crowd of 200 sp ectators a nd trackm e n imm ediatel y fil ed To enable others to carry on, ?ut of ~h e bleachers. con~ergi.n g around the borders o[ th e lon g· A Life in idle dreaming? jtunp ptt wh ere a tnple-Jnmper (rom Ch ab o t l ed with a 45 fool A question only seeming. eff~r t. "Did the J ag~ have som eon e who could equa] that l eap~ " -JUDYTHE ANNE BECK This wa s the questwn of the hour. City Coll ege needed a first p1ace in this event in ord er Lo win th e m eet.

All eyes turned westwa rd as the lone , J ag triple-jumper s pe d down the runway and executed an al most fl aw less series of bounds taking him 45 feet nine inche.. A little more heigl1t to the Production direct or Stuart B enne tt of drama and s peech last leap and the di stance would h ave been a foot added. The ha s call ed an emergency audition for the male 1ead e~~r~ment :J hometowners roared a pproval. Few felt th at the e rratic Chabot m Kiss Me Kate." the to But ent. easurem m this surpass jrunp?r's last try would origina lly cast as the male lead has com e down surpn se of everyone it did, an astoun ding vault of 46 feet even . . T he student wnh mononuc1eosis and cannot perform for t11e May c urtain-call .

At five minutes after six pm. tl> e City Co llege tripl e-jumper Anyone who has some acting and singing ability is asked to took hi&- pla ce at tl1e end of th e runway . . . 30 yards back and a pleas.e cont~c~ ~r. B enne tt for an audition as soon aa possible. long, very long 46 fe~t plus a fraction of an inch away from .. a Persons audillorung can name their own hours.

Vlctory that could, WJth lu ck, turn out to be the sweetest of his car eer. B efore tlus da y, h e h ad never jumped m or e than 43.5 t feet. H e did it once though . Could he do it again . .. ou thop the Chabot jump er 's mark ? . As ~ren~ss Gary leaned over sli ghtly at the wa ist, set ting him self tn his comfortable st arting position, not a singl e p erson uttered a word. To the silent fans and ten se t r ackmen, Gary seemed a hundred, a thousand ya rd s a~ay.· With the s un hangin g l~e a toasted orange ove r his right shoulder, Ius sm all Hexed, w>ry body caat a giant, unreal shadow down upon. the bronzed runw~y. A breeze ca.m e up and salted the tarma c with sa n d. To Pre nt.Jss Gary.. ~and fo r eve ryo ne watchin g, th e n-ioment was strange and goJden. ' ~ith_ the muscles of his legs and arms and jaw rel axed, ~~ · nun~ h.ogan slowl y sq ueezin g the trisge r that would send Ill mohon . T hen h e sprun cr fo rwa rd. H e was away charuinu 0 0 ' d0 "' . h wn t e runway at ~ncredihle sp eed. Hi s foot hit the J"ump b oard.

At thi s instant th e mind pl ayed a uniqu e trick on all. Th e ey~ watch ed Gary's jump take place in slow motion and stop ac~on. A year went b y before hi s l egs slowl y l10pp ed and stepped an m ade readv for the final mi ~htv lea p . The cro wd spok e as one. "?o. Go. Up. F l y." And Gary's body did just that.

H•s return to earth ... wh ere hi s feel 1anded when th e track meet .had e n d e d · · · was measure d a.t a fantas t.J'· c n ear re,COJrd· b hdak.ing diotance o[ 47 feet 6 inch es. But the ho.;, etown crowd Th fitk~a~S a chance to go wild. The victory went to Chabot. c ~ LDger" of fate had lagged a thumb na.il mark in the san of Ume at 45 feel ro bbing the •ritty yonn • a tWe te of his mom e.nt Gas "Champion-he ro Suprem e~" B e tte r "l~Lck1 ' next time Enjoying the clear weather on a Honda is driver Melody Leys and her P renu ss ary.

1 rider is Liz Bag liere.

Advisor··--------·······

c. w. PALMER

....;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _....:..._ _____::.::_.:;:::.:::::::::.::::::_::_.:.:._:...:_:::::::::_ J ing

Editorial

'Apology'

·etters to Edl•tor L

'Luck, Fortune,. & Fate'

'Mono HitsKate'sKisser'

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school authorities to celebrate commun ism's biggest holiday, May Day. The students raised the RED banner in place of "Old Glory" on that day. They played communist records and sang Russian folk songs and the International Communist Workers songs, while other students handed out literature on how to overthrow the very gov· ernment that made th eir education possible, The United StJates of Ameri ca. This is one example that

g;~bs~~,al~~:p,~~e-loving DuBois

Ameri ca is the best country in the world- let's keep it that wayhelp clean up the communist cor· 1-uption. Let's not have another San Francisco State here...Pr any place else in our country.

Signed, Wm. E. Quick

Draftsmen Needed; Jobs Go Begging Opportunities are now booming for students interested in any of t he various drafting fields, ac~ cording to Robert Kress of the SJCC Drafting Department.

It is imposs ible to fill the jobs currently available in this area because of t he Jack of qualiJicd draftsmen. This situation m akes it possible for SJCC to place its graduates in good drafting po si ~ t ions.

SJCC now offers a two yea r AA degree program in drafting mainly in the electronics and mechanical fields. However, the depat·tment tries to offer as broad a back· ground as possible, in or-der to aid the individual in adapting. to the dra fting fields.

Mission '66 Themes BSU Spring Retreat All Students Invited The Baptist Student Union will hold its annual state-wide Spring Retreat. April 22-24 a t Humc Lake, 65 miles east of Fresno. All college students are encouraged to attend.

The purpose of attendance is the spirituaJ direction and inspiration that will come to each who attends.

The program theme is MISSION '66, and program features w ill in· elude a drama presentation; a (Continued on Page 4)

San Jose City Collegc"s head football coach Jim \Vheelehan is steadily improving after his Ma rch 28th mishap, which has put him on the she-lf away from his coaching duties for the last th ree weeks. \¥heelchan was accidently felled by a wayward baseball bat, as he took the blow behind the head on his annunJ spring recruiting ;our of the local high schools.

By P .I\ ZZIE R OCHA Wheelchan acquired a concus- l San Jos~ Cit~ College tank~en sion from the· blow, and damage ll ended th~1r season last Frtday \vas occured to the nerve h . d' ce s . I w1t 1 a resoun mg triUmp over around the inner cat•· as veil the fluid channel whi~h su~roun~~ the Vikings from Diablo Valley that particular area. The men tor b~' a score of 60·33. ~he Aquajags' has tc>mporarily lost t he hem·in.:. VICtory brought their ~on ference in his righ t ear, whi le being ptac~ reco1·d to 3·2 and the1r overall tica lly deafened in the left ear. mark to an ll~4. Th is record was He has also experienced losses of the best ever dual meet season.

Tom Akrop a nd Bob Colyar equilibri um• ~i ncc the occasion.

ThC' likeable "Wheeles" fee 1 s Led the charge as both men turned that hC' should be released from in outstanding times in t heir heats.

J_l~l WH EELEHA N · · · The waterjags started off on . hi n a wee k .

Steady Impro,·e-mf'n t th "'"" doctor·"s care wtt the r ight foot, as they left t he Viking swim.mers far behind in the medley relay. Ron MacLennan, Paul Watts, J ack Spottswood and Phil Brown swam to a timing of 4 :05.8. Bob Colyar captured the

Season; Circuit. Meet Next

LUCAS HOVING , a member of

the Jose Limon company for the past 14 yenrs, luts been a part of the Connecticut School of Danc•e ns a performer n n d teacher since its beginn ing. He has cho reographed for leading dance companies, has appea.rell in Broadway shows, am] tea~! h es in New York at the JulUnrd School of Music and the June Taylor Schoo l or Dance. Hoving now heads his own company, and is Jlreseutl:r on tour throughout t he \ Vest

as little as

20c Per Day Th ree

on

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Coast.

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"\Ve are most forttmate ln being able to obtain Lucas H oving

• Try our Rent-to-Own Plan

MODERN

for this ma ster class, and we hope that you will be a.ble to join us," stated l .ymht DaNL.,.

Pa.r ticipants should contact Lynda. Dnvis in the \Vomcn's P .E. Department by A11ri1 20, 1966, in order to be assured a sp:we to take the class.

MA CHINES 124 E. San Fernando Next to Ca l Book Store

Salu opportunities are now •vailable to men and women u ndtrgr~du~te , qr~du ate •nd pari-time students , We ar• now .ac• cepting applications from college students who wish to represent our d istinct ive, highprofit Christmas card line.

No pre.,.ious sales erperience is necessary.

Paper wo rk is kept to a time·sa¥ing minimum, Over the past 45 Yurs hundreds of youn9 men and women have supported their college education by selling Procen Christ ma s cards , You will sell these 9r ..tings to fac· ulty membeu and fellow students, trades· peopl• and profeuicnal peopl•, fr i•nds and neigh bors, Selling seuon runs from May to December. All w les toots and ma· te ri• ls are supplied free. " Gain valuable IJIPiirience 'Ofhlle aHend 1n9 schocl. S.t your O\rf'n working hours to suit ycur study schedu le, And use the liberal earnings lo h•lp dlf ra y tuition and other school •xpensu.

~~:YOU ARE INTERESTED, APPLY NOW

The Process Corporation College Sa le s Division

l•so

South S<l+h Avenlle

Chicago, Illinois 604SO

The swimmers now have the task of preparing for the up coming championship meets. The Golden Gate finals are t he first hurdle, t h is F riday and Saturday April 22 and 23 at the pool.

school, a nd that he h as been throughly pleased with the atmosphere and cooperation he was given here at City.

Allison also fee ls that the San Jose coaching job will be a promising endevor for a up and coming

h e tutored SC\'er a l wiun.in~ cage clubs before comjng to San Jose.

The mentor who rounded the you ng J aguar hoopsterS into a league contender a nd coached the local tenn is fortunes to their best ever saeson, stated that his resigning had no rcflexion on the

Evans Records National 440 Mark in CSM Win

Blaser came through with a B y PAT CAV.4TA10 Through the Easter Vacation in the High J ump (6-1) and was till the present the title hopes of third in the 120 HH. Del Rodgers GF; ORGE ALLISON •• • took a first in the 120 HH (15.6), the J aguar Ci ndermen has abou t and muscular Tom Shellabarger Administration Job Coming evaporated , but there- is still a chance to better the .500 mark snared the S hot Put with a heave coach, and mentioned, "Everyone if they can come up with a vic- of 45-6 % · here is behind you." H e also said Chabot upset the Jags 69-67 last tory over Contra Costa this Sat· Tuesday and this was the defeat that the only r eason for leaving is t f h J ·d ·bTty becauSe of the tremendous opporur ay. on t e ag ur .

In recording their victory over that cost the J ags any ~SSl It tunfty in administration.

San Ma teo (72-64) t he J ags wefe .of a title tie. Evans agam 1ed t he ... BreaStstroker led by Lee Evans who set a Na- J ags as he won the 100 (9.9)' tional Junior College record in theri the 220 ~22: 1 >. he_ alSo ~;­ th 440 (46 8) betteri ng t he old chored the wmnmg Mile Re Y T m (3·29) and then coasted · ' e h 880 · 2 .02 7 record (47.1] set by Roger Wolf ea . · : mth;ou~h of L. A. Valley. In addition to this to a v1.ctoryd tn t. e record Evans also won the 220 , Don Han agam came in 22 (tat (tying th e meet record) with hi s steady perfo~mru:ce qy and anchored the 440 (43.4) and gr~bbi7!. ~ )doub~ ; ; .~n ~~= Sparked by Mike Goodman's 30 Mlie Relay · (3:21.4) Teams to ~~:~2.2) . ·H;warda~cCalebb turned effort, the Flashey L akers point in a good race by winning the victory.

DOn Ha nd turned in a fine per· forged ahead as favorites to rep~ forma nce as he won the Mile 440 (51.4) • and also was a mem· be1· of the winning Mile Relay resent the A-league in SJCC's (4:28.1) a nd took a second in the 2 mile (9: 53.2). Lance Ca11oway Team. La nce Calloway took sec- lntramural Basketball playoffs. had a fine day as he won the 100, ond in the 100 (10.0 ), and a t hird The Laket-s trounced the short· ""PAUL \VATTS . . . Freest}•ler (10.1) wok a second beh iild Evans in the 220 (22.2l. Prent iss Gary, handed Oldtimers 92-67 in the in the 220. (22.2) also second in although taking a second in t he ope ning round of the playoffs last Triple J ump !45-9). leaped the the Long Ju mr> (20·9%)' a nd was best of his life and second best Monday. Randy Morrison and Gabc on t he winnj ng 440 Relay Team. in' school history ; he ·also took Antunes each chipped in 14 for tht1 Prentiss Gary carried quite a load in t his meet as he won the Triple a third in the 440 (52 .1 ). Del victors, while Fred Jones had 27 Jump (42-11 10), took a third in Rodgers broke the school record ma rkers and Jerry Langridge can~ (40.2) in the 330 (Int.) Hurdles ID; the Long Jump (20· %)' a nd was with a 39.5, but still had to settle ned 24 points for the losers. a member of both the winning In other first round action, the 440 and Mile Relay teams. Steve Grunks flattened the Brand·X 63J ohnson won the Discus (130-9) 41. Jen-y Stewart, B-\eague scar· and Charles Gary won the Long ing leader, popped in 19 for the Jump with a leap of 22-2. , winners, while Bob Hale added Last Friday the team journeyed 16. to CCSF and the league leading Behind a balanced attack , the Rams came out on top 90-46. De· Sotll sOns whipped the Hairhats spite the lopsided score San F ran· 58-46. Rudy G u z m a n and Bill cisco failed to stop the fantastic Ballafd had 13 and 12 points for Evans as he won t he 440 ( 49.1) the Sons ~ and Gary Madden and and the 220 in 22 nat. Lee also Mario Moran had 18 and 16 for ra n the a nchor leg of the M)le Re~ the 'Hats. lay (4401 in 48.3 even though t he T he Batmen nipped the Jets 51· Jags were edged out. Don Ha'nd 45. Bruce McCall ripped the twi ne won the Mile in 4 :35.6, · but had for 18 points while 6'6 teammate to settle for a second in the 2 Frenis Tarlner picked up 12 marks BacJ(stroker Mile (10.12) we ll off Don's form. in the win. Mark Naa.s led the Tom Shel~abarger won the Shot J ets with 17 di gits and Billy ImPut (45-1%) ana Larry Johnson walle popped in 11. won the Discus (135-3).

IM Basketball Finals Monday

34

aneamput Max9hulrnan . with

. Freestyler

(By the atdhor of "Rally Roun<l the Flag Boys!"

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'Dobie GiUis/1 etc.)

ROOMMATES REVISITED This_ morning's mail brought a letter from a student at a pro~mnez;t.t W estern university (Princeton ). "Dear Sir, " he wntes. I_n a recent co lumn yo u said it was possib le to get alopg _wtth your roommate if you try hard e n oug h .

Well, I d hke to see anyone get along with my roommate !

Mer-y1S Trunz (for that is his name) practices the ocarina all mght long, keeps an alligator, wears knee-cymbals, an d eoll<~Cts a1rplane tues. I have tned everything I can with M erviS Trunz; but nothmg works. I am desperate. (signed)

~~~o~C:~~~h~~~~~·Ht;; (~~-~) ~~~

2()(). freestyle.--_with a j.:56.4 c1o.c;~ ing, · this was Bob's lifetim e best.

Akrop nud ged out the Diablo op ~ ponent in t he 50 freestyle by two tenths bf a second as he was timed in 23.3. T his lowered his mark of the previous week as he is continually besting the mark .

The tankers could not win another race until the 100 yard freestyle as Akrop carne to the rescue by edgin g Dick FelTaiL with a time of 52.1. ' MacLennan kept the winning ways as he broke his school record in t he 200 yard back~ stroke with a 2:12.8 clocking. Paul Watts kept the record of the San J ose swimmers not losing,

Despera te . ·~

· 1:ta ve you, dear D esperate, really tried ever ything? Ha ye you, .Io: example, tned a measure so simple, so obvious , that tt 1s easy to overlook? I mean , of course, have you o ffered to sh~re your Personna® Supet Stainless Steel Blades w1th MerviS Trunz?

To have_a friend, dear Desperate, you must be a friend.

And what could be more friendly than shariug the bounty ?f ?ersonna Super Stainless Steel Blades? Who, upon e nJoymg the luxury of Personna, the nick less, scrapeless, tugless, backless, scratchless, matchless comfort of P ersonna , the ease and breeze, the power and glory, the truth and beauty of Personna-who, I say, after such jollies could harden h1s heart ~gai!'st his neighbor? Nobody, that's who -not even Merv1s 'l.runz- espec1ally no t today with the _n ew Personna SuJ>e-~ ~lade bnngmg us new highs in speed, comfort, ~nd durabil1ty. And here is still a further b on us : Personna ts ava1lable both in Double Edge style and Inj e c. tor style,

OGDEN

Diamondmen Prep

Lookin9 for a way to make your tuition and/ or extra money without taxin9 your study schedule?

The Process Corporation cl Chicago has a n excall•nt solut icn to your financi al pro b lems.

in the entire fifteen meet dual schedule, in the 200 b1·eaststroke. \Vatts and Jim Triplett traded off victories all season as Paul won eight and Jim -seven. The purple and white WPJ:\pped things up with a victory in tbe 400 yard freestyle relay with a time of 3:32.2.

George Allison, San Jose City Co1lege's head basketball and tennis coach has resigned the college coaching r anks to take a job as vice principal at Arroyo High School in El Monte.

Arro;yo was th e f;C hool in which

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For Owls Tomorrow No, de.ar Desperate , your problem with Mervis Trunz is far from msoluble. In fact, as roommate problems go it IS p_retty small p~tatoes. Compare it, for example to the' clasSIC case of Bast I Metabolism and E. Pluribus E~bank.

Bast! an<! E . Plunbus, roomma tes at a prominent Eastern um vers1ty (Oregon) were at an impassable impasse.

B as!l could study only _late at night, a nd E. Pluribus could not stay awake past nme p.m. If Basil ke t the lights o~. the room was too bnght for E. Pluribus to Jeep If E Plun· Basil bus turned the lights off, the room was to d · k o ar to study. What to do?

Well sir, these two intelligent American kids found an answer. They got a miner's cap for Basil• Thus he had enough light to study by, and still the ;oom ~as dark enough for E. Plunbus to sleep. . It must be admitted, however, "that this in enious solu tion h~d so_me ~nexpected sequelae. Basil got ~0 enchanteO With h1S mmer s cap that he switched his m · from 18th CenturY: poetry to mining and metallurgy aJShortlY after t stroke of graduat10n he had what appeared to be a · lu ck : _while out prospecting, he discovered wg~:~ is without question the world's.largest feldspar mine. This nright haye has yet d1s· made Basil very nch except t hat nobody al covered a use for feldspar. Today Basii :"broken r:na 0 • squeezes out a meagre living as a stalag'm·te m· ,Ausable 1 Chasm.

Nor has E. ;pluribus fared conspicuous! better . once Basil_ got the mmer's cap, E. Pluribus was able to catch U:J on h1s long-lost sleep._H~ woke after nine days, refreshe and vtgorous-more vtgorous, alas, t han he reali 7..ed. It ~as t odin 1111e the afternoon of the Dean's tea E PI 'b d .At un us s o · · the . . to shake tes , wa1tmg witlo h. 1 D ean •s han • d assma c Is 1 h's\thhlS turn cah me, and E. Pluribus full of strength and ea , gave t e Dean a firm handshake-so firm, in dee ' tha~ all five o[ the Dean's knuckles were permanentlY fused · T d'l. he Dean sued for a million dollars and, of course, wo~; o ay E. Plunbus, a broken man is a in ff his debt J walking the Dean 's cat every afte~oogf,ir t.fn°cents an hour• ulro• ll

0 1966. M&S $b

~Ve, the ma_kers of Personna Blades and the sponso'fS of

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comes In reguLar and 1nenth.ol,

Ford Paces Jag Golfers

let's hear it for ,the

Netmen Win Three Straight

cor

***

San Mateo while defeating h ap~ PHU. BR-0\VN . . . Freestyler less Contra Costa 7~3.

The San Mateo Game was played Saturday on the Jaguar diamond. Walks, stolen bases, and lack of o{fense teamed to stymi~ the Jags' effor t to climb back into the first division.

For the third straight mat.ch • The week's only bright spot Chris Ford has led the Jag golfwas 'l:hursday's game .. 3;gainst the ers to victory. Last week Ford Contra Costa Comets... Ed Escobar, shot a 78 and a 75 to help down who has been used mainly in re~ Foothill twice, once at Los Altos lief this year, got the start for and once at Alma den. San J ose the Jags and did an excellent City College golfers were not Jaguar netmen posted a fine job in picking ,uP his third win hard pressed in either contest as 3-1 record over the last week's of the year. Escobar also doubled they registered 24% -10\-0 and ten nis action. One win was an in one of the Jags' se\'en runs in 2g...7 victories over the Qv.rJs . .. all important conference victory the fourth inning.

Marty Palacios and Kerry Big blows in the game came sPence also shot 78 "to tie Ford over City College of San Francisco and the loss was also a con- from Tom Henson and Paz Rocha, for low medalist. Two year vetboth men having run producing era n Larry Lupo shot an 80 to ference contest.

Tbe first victory was a 6·1 triples. aid the cause.

The Jags collected a total of match against non·lcague foe Following Ford's fine card of Monterey. Marv Parsons won the thirteen hits in the contest wh ich 75 in lhe ret urn match were featured sing les 6-4, 6-0 and then is the best offensi\·e effort the Lupo and · Spence with 76's. The teamed with Jack Nash to gar- team has produced in league play. dual wins over F oothill evened ner a victory, 3·6, 6-3, 8· 6, in t he Frank Wright, Paz Rocha, and the Jags' Golden Gate Conference doubles. Other winners in singles Rich Garcia, each collected t hree 4-4. action wet·e Angel Altamarino, hits each for the Jags.

TuesdaY the Locals were hu · Nash and 'Tony Nastor. Alta· marino and Bob Ramirez teamed miliated- by the Vikjngs •of Diablo THE POCKET to win the other doubles match. Valley by a score of 11-5. Diablo (FAMILY I three off hits thirteen smacked Rams The big win over the was paced by Altamarino, Ramirez San Jose pitchers in handing the and Nastor who all won victories Jags their sixth league Joss.

HOURS : 9 A.M. - t A.M. in sin gles. Again both doubles \ .~~~~~==========::. teams were victorious. The final 'Ladies play free on Sundays WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY score was 5-2 Ladie.s and Gentlemen. welcome at Cill times.

REGULAR $89 ALL COLOR The other Jag Win was a 7-0 17 t9 S. 8ascom COLOR ALL $134 WORKS THE in whitewashing of West Valley Phone: 377-9971 a practice match. The lone set ~ (Acrou from l onanu) JRS enterprises back suffered by the J ags was Phone 2Sb-5392 evenings a 5-2 affair against the Foothill Owls.

The San Jose City College basebailers continued to lose ground to the league leaders by dropping two out of three games over the past week . The locals went down in defeat to Diablo Valley and

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,tlheele an Condition All• ISOn LeaveS~ Post After 1st Campaign T11rns to the Better " · Wellnes£lay, Apr\1 20, 1966

w..anesaay,

:April~.

rsM lTfle Afr Ras To Be Cleared'

'.

Student Speaks on DuBois

tankme.l Windup 'Best Ever

Published each Wednesday of the sc:hool year by the journa lism classes at Sa n Jose City College. Supported, in part, by Associated Student Body fund s Member On March 31, 1966, a W. E. B. made by the FBI, HCUA, or th~ · to pur American democratic way Californ ia Newspaper Publishers Association. Se cond Cla ss postage pa.id at San DuBois Club member, Terrence Attorney General. Supporting his of life.

Jose, Calif. Subscription rates: $3.00 per yea r or 10¢: per copy. Phon e 298-2181 The c ha pter of t he W. E. B. ' (''Kayo") Hallinan was allowed to speech with no proof (as usual) an ed. 230.

E.Htor - - -- - JEFF MULLINS A..t. Ed;tor --,- CHRIS VAUGHAN

News Editor ____ MIKE O'CONNOR Night Editor __ DON KAWASHIMA

speak on camp us. "O ne of Marxist interesting comment was made a nd DuBois Club at San Francisco Spon s Ed 1"t or -······---- FRED JON ES attorney Vincent H alli nan's s ix I quote "and the a~r has to be State College on May Day, 1965, Adv. Mgr. .... JOHN MIGUELGORRY Photo .......... ROYAL CHAMBERLAIN sons, he was denied the right to clear ed," and they are trying just h ad received permission from t he

practice la.w in C:~lifornia follow- that. Of course, this statement was an adverse recommendation in not too clearly interpreted. H e 1965 by the State Committee of could have been taJking on air Bar Examiners. Founder of tho pollution in California. But if the W , E. B. DuBois Club, (whic h in· incident on 1\1ay Day, 1965, is an cidentally was cited by FBI Direc· example- of clearing the air, comtor J . Edgar Hoover as communist munism is moving in on us now ' spawned) Hallinan has also been and if is time more Americans very: active in the Viet Nam Day wake up and realize the situation.

Too many students know little or Committee."

This day Hallinan denounced any nothing aOOut communism or a A few issues ago two arti c1es appea ring juxtaposed on the accusations of criminal commwlls t Communist Front Organization front pa ge of the City College Tim es stimulated a ch a in of events c~:on::_::sp~i.:.ra y ~m~fu~l cy:...;o::r__:s.:u.:b.:.v.:.e::rs::i.:.v:e.:a:c:u:·v:..i::t::ies:_:-:_o_:-a::n::d~h::o::w:.._:i:_-:t_':'is~dr:_:as:::_ti':"c:a~J:'.I:_h:'_ar = causing quite a turbul ent a nd tlnhecon1ing emi ssion of student· fa culty se ntiJ~tents and emotion .

One article told of a Communist Party membc; r sp ea king on campus while the stoF be low it re ferr ed to J. Ed gar Hoo ver's formulated by t he College Union comme nt s about Conunum sts on col1 ege campu ses. The articles Dear Editor: The talk given by B et t l n a committee headed by BOb Ryman. drew consi d erabl e verbal conune nt from various individuals and on e per son wrote a Letter to th e Editor cri ti cizin g the ed itor, the Aptheker, and , more recently, th e George Watts began work on pubn ews pap e r and its h and Hn g of the two stories. In turn , a reply increase of inter est on campus licity a nd got the eggs. S t eve w tls publisb e tl in which the e ditor questioned and criti cized the pertaining to the lnsurreetlonal Burch got the candy. Alfia Testa DLt Bois Chtb shoulcl make an y got the dye and I got the stuffed f act an d logic of the individu al and hi s le tte r. conscientious student stop and do Easter bunnies. The~ eggs were ~'h.ile no editor can ri ghtfull y a dmonish a critic for th e p-ro- !1 little bit of reflecting. cooked at school by Evelyn Fersaic style of hj s criticism, an e ditor does have the ri ght to su ggest \Vhen imlividuals such as lUiss riera and Ruby Ki ng. Then the that Letters to the"Editor utili ze a less volatil~ approa ch- that Aptheker c:ut stand up and so- Friday before the hunt a "dying n am e ca1ling, brand ing and smearing are r a rel y the mos t e f· freely promulgate conununlsm, a nd party" was heJd at my house. It · f ecti ve too1 s of serious, successful criti cism. On the o th er hand , organ..iza.tions of the Du Bois Club took twelve people SEVEN hours howeVer, a serious e ditor does not have th e right 10 sm ear.., n ame nature are to exist on a. college to dye a total of 560 eggs. Earl y cal l or brand his critic l est h e fail hintself in keepin g with his campus, I cann.ot help but rea.lize Saturday morning on Apri l 2 about own perso nal stanclards. t he grea.tness of de mocracy. It 150 k ids and t heir parents tota1ing As editor of the Ci t y College Times I seek no atonement is a tribute to the United States about 300 people a r r i v e d on from an}rone, but in the li ght of all thin gs fair I do wish to offer t hat people nnd clubs or this nature campus. apology to Mr. Mike McGuire for a se nten ce in m y Editor's Note may voice t heir disse nt so openly.

With t he help of Bob Ryman T here is a bit of irony, however, (who rod e arou nd on a bike), Tony, that implie d in sayi n g, "News pa pers ull over the nation are bc.in cr attacked in tllls manner b y a fe w extremi sts who for their ow~ which seems to escape those- who Jerry, Steve, Harriet, Roy, Sue, enroll in these recalcitrant organ- Henry, Doug and Jay, we had all selfish motives h o pe to inf1u er1ce the unsophisti cated." t he seed of t he eggs hidden by hun t time. lir. McGuire_ is not an extremi st nor is h e selfi sh.l y moti- izations. By sowing tJu-ough the During the wait before the hunt ideology septic their his of vated. From prevJOus contact (I once wa s a stud e nt in one our government, the parents drank up 200 cups of of framework hi story classes .in which he de monstrated much vita lity, enthusi· these people nre actun.Uy eroding free coffee. All the gold a nd silv~r asm and tale nt) I can assure th at h.is crusade to " influen ce the the very princiJ)Ie which allon•s eggs were found and the prizes, unsophisticated" is like th at o£ any · oth e r serious minded instruc· to voice t heir dlscortlance. the pretty stuffed .b unnies, were them . tor's and not like that of a Don Quixote.

Although it is u. l)ity that some presented by our own Jive nicely As a facu.lty m ember. of this college Mr. M cGu ire h as ta ke n students do not realize this, it stuffed bunny, Alfia Testa. Photoa vali d, int e r~st iJt.. hj s student8, th c~r college co mmunity and th e ls n. dlsgrace that various quasigraphs were taken by G e o r g e ~orld t~:rey hve in. H e speaks, as is his 1ibe rty, for what he be - educated teachers have n ot, as Payton of the Law Enforcement lieves nght a.nd just, and thi s often takes considerable cotua"e yet, arrived at t his apparent con- department. r e fl ecting upon th e si tua t ion and th e times we live in today. P clusion. I fecJ tJ~at it is time for The only misfortune was when T? 1\'lr. Mc~ui.re, for the imp]jcations oL that particul ar sen· bot h teach e rs and student to bon· the water sprinklers were turned - J .D.M. C!itly re-evalua te their positions: tence Jn th e Edttor's Note, I e xpi ate. on some of our hunters but it was \ Vere the Ideology to b e co m e warm and t hey di-ied fast. r eailty, would you not soon beSince there isn 't room to thank come dlsenchanted with it? the people involved, I want to all Signed , James Mowtt thank aH of you for helping- M.thout yo'ur help it would ha've !>len No athl e te, no n1atter h ow skilled or tYrea t, would discredit Dear Ed.itoi'; It was a success for impossible. say to fe sa be would Jt think I play rt'lrne" fo " the J~ ysterious roles th at "~ate'' and Hluck?' and a nd the San Jose kids the both Egg Easter Annual first the on h~ s career. For at any gn ren mome nt , during an intense, eli· that College.

City amazing The success. a was Hunt macu c p eriod of compe tition, f'hese three for ces com.hine d with Signed , Maries Alaimo, Commisth.e athl e te's menta] and physical ca pabilities m ay e ither unite part is that it was so ver·y little a nd prop e_l I he athl ete towards a joyous sweet vi ctory or n ega te trouble. It began with an idea sioner of the College Union. and rob hun of th at h {I.Ji owed mom e nt of su ccess as "Ch a1npio n· ....LIFE .... h e ro Suprem e."

Ah, what is life?

On the chill y afte rnoon of April 12, 196(i, 4 pm. Wednesday, Is it a t hing I mus t spend in idJe dre·am.ing? the fi ckl e Conge r of fate attende d a City College-Ch abo t dual track Do I live it only for a selfish gain? and field m eet. A t the end of the 440 ya rd rel ay it was e vide nt · Anp. why should tears and sor rows--Only seemingwhose side " fate" had take n . A run ner h ad stall ed for a bare Shut-out the sunshine and fill my heart with pain? instant as h e accepte d t~e baton from hi s r e]a y mate and City Why shouJd I ding to that whlch pains and grieves me?

Coll ege lost th e e vent b y mch es . .· .a shocking blow to the highly Why must I dwell upon things unwort~y and Wltrue? fa vored Ja guar cindennen.

When all around me there is a thing called brightness .

Ten events and an. h o ur _late r the surpri sed Jaguars trai led And much to be gained if I wil1 only be strong a nd do!

Chabot b y a d~zen pomts. It seemed apparent that the locals So help me to 1ook into the bright suns hine, woul d b.ow out m defea l. But s udde nly, slowl y th e tide began to I..,cx)k through the clouds which hang o'er life's fair skies change 1n favor of the Ja gs. B y th e comple tion of the one-mile ' And I shan know that I am here to live and to progress re J.ay Che hometown~rs h ad pil ed up enough win s to tak e a oneAnd eventually I shall have to die!

POl?!~ 64-63 le_ad wllh but a sin gle event- the tripl e jump- re· But not without firs t knowing, n1auung 1n whtch to put the m eet on i ce. that I have done, All that I coul d- before goingA crowd of 200 sp ectators a nd trackm e n imm ediatel y fil ed To enable others to carry on, ?ut of ~h e bleachers. con~ergi.n g around the borders o[ th e lon g· A Life in idle dreaming? jtunp ptt wh ere a tnple-Jnmper (rom Ch ab o t l ed with a 45 fool A question only seeming. eff~r t. "Did the J ag~ have som eon e who could equa] that l eap~ " -JUDYTHE ANNE BECK This wa s the questwn of the hour. City Coll ege needed a first p1ace in this event in ord er Lo win th e m eet.

All eyes turned westwa rd as the lone , J ag triple-jumper s pe d down the runway and executed an al most fl aw less series of bounds taking him 45 feet nine inche.. A little more heigl1t to the Production direct or Stuart B enne tt of drama and s peech last leap and the di stance would h ave been a foot added. The ha s call ed an emergency audition for the male 1ead e~~r~ment :J hometowners roared a pproval. Few felt th at the e rratic Chabot m Kiss Me Kate." the to But ent. easurem m this surpass jrunp?r's last try would origina lly cast as the male lead has com e down surpn se of everyone it did, an astoun ding vault of 46 feet even . . T he student wnh mononuc1eosis and cannot perform for t11e May c urtain-call .

At five minutes after six pm. tl> e City Co llege tripl e-jumper Anyone who has some acting and singing ability is asked to took hi&- pla ce at tl1e end of th e runway . . . 30 yards back and a pleas.e cont~c~ ~r. B enne tt for an audition as soon aa possible. long, very long 46 fe~t plus a fraction of an inch away from .. a Persons audillorung can name their own hours.

Vlctory that could, WJth lu ck, turn out to be the sweetest of his car eer. B efore tlus da y, h e h ad never jumped m or e than 43.5 t feet. H e did it once though . Could he do it again . .. ou thop the Chabot jump er 's mark ? . As ~ren~ss Gary leaned over sli ghtly at the wa ist, set ting him self tn his comfortable st arting position, not a singl e p erson uttered a word. To the silent fans and ten se t r ackmen, Gary seemed a hundred, a thousand ya rd s a~ay.· With the s un hangin g l~e a toasted orange ove r his right shoulder, Ius sm all Hexed, w>ry body caat a giant, unreal shadow down upon. the bronzed runw~y. A breeze ca.m e up and salted the tarma c with sa n d. To Pre nt.Jss Gary.. ~and fo r eve ryo ne watchin g, th e n-ioment was strange and goJden. ' ~ith_ the muscles of his legs and arms and jaw rel axed, ~~ · nun~ h.ogan slowl y sq ueezin g the trisge r that would send Ill mohon . T hen h e sprun cr fo rwa rd. H e was away charuinu 0 0 ' d0 "' . h wn t e runway at ~ncredihle sp eed. Hi s foot hit the J"ump b oard.

At thi s instant th e mind pl ayed a uniqu e trick on all. Th e ey~ watch ed Gary's jump take place in slow motion and stop ac~on. A year went b y before hi s l egs slowl y l10pp ed and stepped an m ade readv for the final mi ~htv lea p . The cro wd spok e as one. "?o. Go. Up. F l y." And Gary's body did just that.

H•s return to earth ... wh ere hi s feel 1anded when th e track meet .had e n d e d · · · was measure d a.t a fantas t.J'· c n ear re,COJrd· b hdak.ing diotance o[ 47 feet 6 inch es. But the ho.;, etown crowd Th fitk~a~S a chance to go wild. The victory went to Chabot. c ~ LDger" of fate had lagged a thumb na.il mark in the san of Ume at 45 feel ro bbing the •ritty yonn • a tWe te of his mom e.nt Gas "Champion-he ro Suprem e~" B e tte r "l~Lck1 ' next time Enjoying the clear weather on a Honda is driver Melody Leys and her P renu ss ary.

1 rider is Liz Bag liere.

Advisor··--------·······

c. w. PALMER

....;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _....:..._ _____::.::_.:;:::.:::::::::.::::::_::_.:.:._:...:_:::::::::_ J ing

Editorial

'Apology'

·etters to Edl•tor L

'Luck, Fortune,. & Fate'

'Mono HitsKate'sKisser'

,..,..

d

•

school authorities to celebrate commun ism's biggest holiday, May Day. The students raised the RED banner in place of "Old Glory" on that day. They played communist records and sang Russian folk songs and the International Communist Workers songs, while other students handed out literature on how to overthrow the very gov· ernment that made th eir education possible, The United StJates of Ameri ca. This is one example that

g;~bs~~,al~~:p,~~e-loving DuBois

Ameri ca is the best country in the world- let's keep it that wayhelp clean up the communist cor· 1-uption. Let's not have another San Francisco State here...Pr any place else in our country.

Signed, Wm. E. Quick

Draftsmen Needed; Jobs Go Begging Opportunities are now booming for students interested in any of t he various drafting fields, ac~ cording to Robert Kress of the SJCC Drafting Department.

It is imposs ible to fill the jobs currently available in this area because of t he Jack of qualiJicd draftsmen. This situation m akes it possible for SJCC to place its graduates in good drafting po si ~ t ions.

SJCC now offers a two yea r AA degree program in drafting mainly in the electronics and mechanical fields. However, the depat·tment tries to offer as broad a back· ground as possible, in or-der to aid the individual in adapting. to the dra fting fields.

Mission '66 Themes BSU Spring Retreat All Students Invited The Baptist Student Union will hold its annual state-wide Spring Retreat. April 22-24 a t Humc Lake, 65 miles east of Fresno. All college students are encouraged to attend.

The purpose of attendance is the spirituaJ direction and inspiration that will come to each who attends.

The program theme is MISSION '66, and program features w ill in· elude a drama presentation; a (Continued on Page 4)

San Jose City Collegc"s head football coach Jim \Vheelehan is steadily improving after his Ma rch 28th mishap, which has put him on the she-lf away from his coaching duties for the last th ree weeks. \¥heelchan was accidently felled by a wayward baseball bat, as he took the blow behind the head on his annunJ spring recruiting ;our of the local high schools.

By P .I\ ZZIE R OCHA Wheelchan acquired a concus- l San Jos~ Cit~ College tank~en sion from the· blow, and damage ll ended th~1r season last Frtday \vas occured to the nerve h . d' ce s . I w1t 1 a resoun mg triUmp over around the inner cat•· as veil the fluid channel whi~h su~roun~~ the Vikings from Diablo Valley that particular area. The men tor b~' a score of 60·33. ~he Aquajags' has tc>mporarily lost t he hem·in.:. VICtory brought their ~on ference in his righ t ear, whi le being ptac~ reco1·d to 3·2 and the1r overall tica lly deafened in the left ear. mark to an ll~4. Th is record was He has also experienced losses of the best ever dual meet season.

Tom Akrop a nd Bob Colyar equilibri um• ~i ncc the occasion.

ThC' likeable "Wheeles" fee 1 s Led the charge as both men turned that hC' should be released from in outstanding times in t heir heats.

J_l~l WH EELEHA N · · · The waterjags started off on . hi n a wee k .

Steady Impro,·e-mf'n t th "'"" doctor·"s care wtt the r ight foot, as they left t he Viking swim.mers far behind in the medley relay. Ron MacLennan, Paul Watts, J ack Spottswood and Phil Brown swam to a timing of 4 :05.8. Bob Colyar captured the

Season; Circuit. Meet Next

LUCAS HOVING , a member of

the Jose Limon company for the past 14 yenrs, luts been a part of the Connecticut School of Danc•e ns a performer n n d teacher since its beginn ing. He has cho reographed for leading dance companies, has appea.rell in Broadway shows, am] tea~! h es in New York at the JulUnrd School of Music and the June Taylor Schoo l or Dance. Hoving now heads his own company, and is Jlreseutl:r on tour throughout t he \ Vest

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for this ma ster class, and we hope that you will be a.ble to join us," stated l .ymht DaNL.,.

Pa.r ticipants should contact Lynda. Dnvis in the \Vomcn's P .E. Department by A11ri1 20, 1966, in order to be assured a sp:we to take the class.

MA CHINES 124 E. San Fernando Next to Ca l Book Store

Salu opportunities are now •vailable to men and women u ndtrgr~du~te , qr~du ate •nd pari-time students , We ar• now .ac• cepting applications from college students who wish to represent our d istinct ive, highprofit Christmas card line.

No pre.,.ious sales erperience is necessary.

Paper wo rk is kept to a time·sa¥ing minimum, Over the past 45 Yurs hundreds of youn9 men and women have supported their college education by selling Procen Christ ma s cards , You will sell these 9r ..tings to fac· ulty membeu and fellow students, trades· peopl• and profeuicnal peopl•, fr i•nds and neigh bors, Selling seuon runs from May to December. All w les toots and ma· te ri• ls are supplied free. " Gain valuable IJIPiirience 'Ofhlle aHend 1n9 schocl. S.t your O\rf'n working hours to suit ycur study schedu le, And use the liberal earnings lo h•lp dlf ra y tuition and other school •xpensu.

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The swimmers now have the task of preparing for the up coming championship meets. The Golden Gate finals are t he first hurdle, t h is F riday and Saturday April 22 and 23 at the pool.

school, a nd that he h as been throughly pleased with the atmosphere and cooperation he was given here at City.

Allison also fee ls that the San Jose coaching job will be a promising endevor for a up and coming

h e tutored SC\'er a l wiun.in~ cage clubs before comjng to San Jose.

The mentor who rounded the you ng J aguar hoopsterS into a league contender a nd coached the local tenn is fortunes to their best ever saeson, stated that his resigning had no rcflexion on the

Evans Records National 440 Mark in CSM Win

Blaser came through with a B y PAT CAV.4TA10 Through the Easter Vacation in the High J ump (6-1) and was till the present the title hopes of third in the 120 HH. Del Rodgers GF; ORGE ALLISON •• • took a first in the 120 HH (15.6), the J aguar Ci ndermen has abou t and muscular Tom Shellabarger Administration Job Coming evaporated , but there- is still a chance to better the .500 mark snared the S hot Put with a heave coach, and mentioned, "Everyone if they can come up with a vic- of 45-6 % · here is behind you." H e also said Chabot upset the Jags 69-67 last tory over Contra Costa this Sat· Tuesday and this was the defeat that the only r eason for leaving is t f h J ·d ·bTty becauSe of the tremendous opporur ay. on t e ag ur .

In recording their victory over that cost the J ags any ~SSl It tunfty in administration.

San Ma teo (72-64) t he J ags wefe .of a title tie. Evans agam 1ed t he ... BreaStstroker led by Lee Evans who set a Na- J ags as he won the 100 (9.9)' tional Junior College record in theri the 220 ~22: 1 >. he_ alSo ~;­ th 440 (46 8) betteri ng t he old chored the wmnmg Mile Re Y T m (3·29) and then coasted · ' e h 880 · 2 .02 7 record (47.1] set by Roger Wolf ea . · : mth;ou~h of L. A. Valley. In addition to this to a v1.ctoryd tn t. e record Evans also won the 220 , Don Han agam came in 22 (tat (tying th e meet record) with hi s steady perfo~mru:ce qy and anchored the 440 (43.4) and gr~bbi7!. ~ )doub~ ; ; .~n ~~= Sparked by Mike Goodman's 30 Mlie Relay · (3:21.4) Teams to ~~:~2.2) . ·H;warda~cCalebb turned effort, the Flashey L akers point in a good race by winning the victory.

DOn Ha nd turned in a fine per· forged ahead as favorites to rep~ forma nce as he won the Mile 440 (51.4) • and also was a mem· be1· of the winning Mile Relay resent the A-league in SJCC's (4:28.1) a nd took a second in the 2 mile (9: 53.2). Lance Ca11oway Team. La nce Calloway took sec- lntramural Basketball playoffs. had a fine day as he won the 100, ond in the 100 (10.0 ), and a t hird The Laket-s trounced the short· ""PAUL \VATTS . . . Freest}•ler (10.1) wok a second beh iild Evans in the 220 (22.2l. Prent iss Gary, handed Oldtimers 92-67 in the in the 220. (22.2) also second in although taking a second in t he ope ning round of the playoffs last Triple J ump !45-9). leaped the the Long Ju mr> (20·9%)' a nd was best of his life and second best Monday. Randy Morrison and Gabc on t he winnj ng 440 Relay Team. in' school history ; he ·also took Antunes each chipped in 14 for tht1 Prentiss Gary carried quite a load in t his meet as he won the Triple a third in the 440 (52 .1 ). Del victors, while Fred Jones had 27 Jump (42-11 10), took a third in Rodgers broke the school record ma rkers and Jerry Langridge can~ (40.2) in the 330 (Int.) Hurdles ID; the Long Jump (20· %)' a nd was with a 39.5, but still had to settle ned 24 points for the losers. a member of both the winning In other first round action, the 440 and Mile Relay teams. Steve Grunks flattened the Brand·X 63J ohnson won the Discus (130-9) 41. Jen-y Stewart, B-\eague scar· and Charles Gary won the Long ing leader, popped in 19 for the Jump with a leap of 22-2. , winners, while Bob Hale added Last Friday the team journeyed 16. to CCSF and the league leading Behind a balanced attack , the Rams came out on top 90-46. De· Sotll sOns whipped the Hairhats spite the lopsided score San F ran· 58-46. Rudy G u z m a n and Bill cisco failed to stop the fantastic Ballafd had 13 and 12 points for Evans as he won t he 440 ( 49.1) the Sons ~ and Gary Madden and and the 220 in 22 nat. Lee also Mario Moran had 18 and 16 for ra n the a nchor leg of the M)le Re~ the 'Hats. lay (4401 in 48.3 even though t he T he Batmen nipped the Jets 51· Jags were edged out. Don Ha'nd 45. Bruce McCall ripped the twi ne won the Mile in 4 :35.6, · but had for 18 points while 6'6 teammate to settle for a second in the 2 Frenis Tarlner picked up 12 marks BacJ(stroker Mile (10.12) we ll off Don's form. in the win. Mark Naa.s led the Tom Shel~abarger won the Shot J ets with 17 di gits and Billy ImPut (45-1%) ana Larry Johnson walle popped in 11. won the Discus (135-3).

IM Basketball Finals Monday

34

aneamput Max9hulrnan . with

. Freestyler

(By the atdhor of "Rally Roun<l the Flag Boys!"

4

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'

'Dobie GiUis/1 etc.)

ROOMMATES REVISITED This_ morning's mail brought a letter from a student at a pro~mnez;t.t W estern university (Princeton ). "Dear Sir, " he wntes. I_n a recent co lumn yo u said it was possib le to get alopg _wtth your roommate if you try hard e n oug h .

Well, I d hke to see anyone get along with my roommate !

Mer-y1S Trunz (for that is his name) practices the ocarina all mght long, keeps an alligator, wears knee-cymbals, an d eoll<~Cts a1rplane tues. I have tned everything I can with M erviS Trunz; but nothmg works. I am desperate. (signed)

~~~o~C:~~~h~~~~~·Ht;; (~~-~) ~~~

2()(). freestyle.--_with a j.:56.4 c1o.c;~ ing, · this was Bob's lifetim e best.

Akrop nud ged out the Diablo op ~ ponent in t he 50 freestyle by two tenths bf a second as he was timed in 23.3. T his lowered his mark of the previous week as he is continually besting the mark .

The tankers could not win another race until the 100 yard freestyle as Akrop carne to the rescue by edgin g Dick FelTaiL with a time of 52.1. ' MacLennan kept the winning ways as he broke his school record in t he 200 yard back~ stroke with a 2:12.8 clocking. Paul Watts kept the record of the San J ose swimmers not losing,

Despera te . ·~

· 1:ta ve you, dear D esperate, really tried ever ything? Ha ye you, .Io: example, tned a measure so simple, so obvious , that tt 1s easy to overlook? I mean , of course, have you o ffered to sh~re your Personna® Supet Stainless Steel Blades w1th MerviS Trunz?

To have_a friend, dear Desperate, you must be a friend.

And what could be more friendly than shariug the bounty ?f ?ersonna Super Stainless Steel Blades? Who, upon e nJoymg the luxury of Personna, the nick less, scrapeless, tugless, backless, scratchless, matchless comfort of P ersonna , the ease and breeze, the power and glory, the truth and beauty of Personna-who, I say, after such jollies could harden h1s heart ~gai!'st his neighbor? Nobody, that's who -not even Merv1s 'l.runz- espec1ally no t today with the _n ew Personna SuJ>e-~ ~lade bnngmg us new highs in speed, comfort, ~nd durabil1ty. And here is still a further b on us : Personna ts ava1lable both in Double Edge style and Inj e c. tor style,

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in the entire fifteen meet dual schedule, in the 200 b1·eaststroke. \Vatts and Jim Triplett traded off victories all season as Paul won eight and Jim -seven. The purple and white WPJ:\pped things up with a victory in tbe 400 yard freestyle relay with a time of 3:32.2.

George Allison, San Jose City Co1lege's head basketball and tennis coach has resigned the college coaching r anks to take a job as vice principal at Arroyo High School in El Monte.

Arro;yo was th e f;C hool in which

.

•

. .'

For Owls Tomorrow No, de.ar Desperate , your problem with Mervis Trunz is far from msoluble. In fact, as roommate problems go it IS p_retty small p~tatoes. Compare it, for example to the' clasSIC case of Bast I Metabolism and E. Pluribus E~bank.

Bast! an<! E . Plunbus, roomma tes at a prominent Eastern um vers1ty (Oregon) were at an impassable impasse.

B as!l could study only _late at night, a nd E. Pluribus could not stay awake past nme p.m. If Basil ke t the lights o~. the room was too bnght for E. Pluribus to Jeep If E Plun· Basil bus turned the lights off, the room was to d · k o ar to study. What to do?

Well sir, these two intelligent American kids found an answer. They got a miner's cap for Basil• Thus he had enough light to study by, and still the ;oom ~as dark enough for E. Plunbus to sleep. . It must be admitted, however, "that this in enious solu tion h~d so_me ~nexpected sequelae. Basil got ~0 enchanteO With h1S mmer s cap that he switched his m · from 18th CenturY: poetry to mining and metallurgy aJShortlY after t stroke of graduat10n he had what appeared to be a · lu ck : _while out prospecting, he discovered wg~:~ is without question the world's.largest feldspar mine. This nright haye has yet d1s· made Basil very nch except t hat nobody al covered a use for feldspar. Today Basii :"broken r:na 0 • squeezes out a meagre living as a stalag'm·te m· ,Ausable 1 Chasm.

Nor has E. ;pluribus fared conspicuous! better . once Basil_ got the mmer's cap, E. Pluribus was able to catch U:J on h1s long-lost sleep._H~ woke after nine days, refreshe and vtgorous-more vtgorous, alas, t han he reali 7..ed. It ~as t odin 1111e the afternoon of the Dean's tea E PI 'b d .At un us s o · · the . . to shake tes , wa1tmg witlo h. 1 D ean •s han • d assma c Is 1 h's\thhlS turn cah me, and E. Pluribus full of strength and ea , gave t e Dean a firm handshake-so firm, in dee ' tha~ all five o[ the Dean's knuckles were permanentlY fused · T d'l. he Dean sued for a million dollars and, of course, wo~; o ay E. Plunbus, a broken man is a in ff his debt J walking the Dean 's cat every afte~oogf,ir t.fn°cents an hour• ulro• ll

0 1966. M&S $b

~Ve, the ma_kers of Personna Blades and the sponso'fS of

tl;!.••

olumn, ~mll not attempt to e:cpertize about roont.rrl-at a But we wr lli·ell you about a great shaving·m,ate to pe rso".':t -Bur~a Shave®! ll soaks rings around any other [ather.

comes In reguLar and 1nenth.ol,

Ford Paces Jag Golfers

let's hear it for ,the

Netmen Win Three Straight

cor

***

San Mateo while defeating h ap~ PHU. BR-0\VN . . . Freestyler less Contra Costa 7~3.

The San Mateo Game was played Saturday on the Jaguar diamond. Walks, stolen bases, and lack of o{fense teamed to stymi~ the Jags' effor t to climb back into the first division.

For the third straight mat.ch • The week's only bright spot Chris Ford has led the Jag golfwas 'l:hursday's game .. 3;gainst the ers to victory. Last week Ford Contra Costa Comets... Ed Escobar, shot a 78 and a 75 to help down who has been used mainly in re~ Foothill twice, once at Los Altos lief this year, got the start for and once at Alma den. San J ose the Jags and did an excellent City College golfers were not Jaguar netmen posted a fine job in picking ,uP his third win hard pressed in either contest as 3-1 record over the last week's of the year. Escobar also doubled they registered 24% -10\-0 and ten nis action. One win was an in one of the Jags' se\'en runs in 2g...7 victories over the Qv.rJs . .. all important conference victory the fourth inning.

Marty Palacios and Kerry Big blows in the game came sPence also shot 78 "to tie Ford over City College of San Francisco and the loss was also a con- from Tom Henson and Paz Rocha, for low medalist. Two year vetboth men having run producing era n Larry Lupo shot an 80 to ference contest.

Tbe first victory was a 6·1 triples. aid the cause.

The Jags collected a total of match against non·lcague foe Following Ford's fine card of Monterey. Marv Parsons won the thirteen hits in the contest wh ich 75 in lhe ret urn match were featured sing les 6-4, 6-0 and then is the best offensi\·e effort the Lupo and · Spence with 76's. The teamed with Jack Nash to gar- team has produced in league play. dual wins over F oothill evened ner a victory, 3·6, 6-3, 8· 6, in t he Frank Wright, Paz Rocha, and the Jags' Golden Gate Conference doubles. Other winners in singles Rich Garcia, each collected t hree 4-4. action wet·e Angel Altamarino, hits each for the Jags.

TuesdaY the Locals were hu · Nash and 'Tony Nastor. Alta· marino and Bob Ramirez teamed miliated- by the Vikjngs •of Diablo THE POCKET to win the other doubles match. Valley by a score of 11-5. Diablo (FAMILY I three off hits thirteen smacked Rams The big win over the was paced by Altamarino, Ramirez San Jose pitchers in handing the and Nastor who all won victories Jags their sixth league Joss.

HOURS : 9 A.M. - t A.M. in sin gles. Again both doubles \ .~~~~~==========::. teams were victorious. The final 'Ladies play free on Sundays WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY score was 5-2 Ladie.s and Gentlemen. welcome at Cill times.

REGULAR $89 ALL COLOR The other Jag Win was a 7-0 17 t9 S. 8ascom COLOR ALL $134 WORKS THE in whitewashing of West Valley Phone: 377-9971 a practice match. The lone set ~ (Acrou from l onanu) JRS enterprises back suffered by the J ags was Phone 2Sb-5392 evenings a 5-2 affair against the Foothill Owls.

The San Jose City College basebailers continued to lose ground to the league leaders by dropping two out of three games over the past week . The locals went down in defeat to Diablo Valley and

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Bo"led under tlie authority ollhe Coca-Cola Company by: Coca-Cola Botllin& Company ol San Jose, Sin Jose, Calilo<nil

1-ClTY COUEGE TXl\Ui!i Wednesday, April 20, 191lt;

Tw~c.~~~~~ag~~~n~he~!~P~~!~~MZ C~mpus Hums

the.re was a lively per10d dming whtch each speaker questioned the otl~er and each made his resJX)nse. by many interThts . . was followed estmg questions ~ddressed to the ~peakers and conung ftom the aud. wnce.

views of both God and truth

\Vo~~'t\'s

~h)rsicill

EdnMtJon Club of San J ose City College Is planning their annual retreat for AprU 23 M d 24.

Ftve speakers Will speak on f-our different topics t.yhieh n.re of In· terest to the girls. The topiCs t.o be dlocu...d are coaclting, d ance, discipline n.nd evaJua.tlon, and the Exer~ises Fisher Bill. About . 25 · to 80 gir ls Graduation exercises are set for are planning on a.ttendlng the Friday, June 17, at 11 a.m. in the retreat .

Men's Gym with no limitation on the number of guests, according to May Duignan, Dean of Student SeiVices.

All graduates are expected t o participate in the exercises. P eti· tions to receive a degree in absen- .- - - - - - - - - - - - - , SHOE SHINE : MANICURE tia may be filed with t he Scholar·

tl'.th Activity

the West, Sidney Peterman indlcated that the dualistic ideas asso.1 ciated with each we1•e !-'· ~~Y shaped by the prophets of Israel' 2600 years ago. Essential to this general Theistic view is a lineal Presenting what he considered concept of time and a propheiic The Rallye Rats, SJCC Sportsjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I idea of "improvement," "progrrJSs," car Club, placed second out of six or ''salvation." clubs in a weekend rally last In contrast to thls, he stated, m onth.

Is the Eastern cyclical concept of There were 175 ca rs in the time with no central o r fundarally, SJCC entering 11. The club mental emphasis upo n "p<ogress" identified t hemselves at the rally 292.4505 or 296. 2071 view with orange on black. Their dee istic tranThe ofT hGod's or "salvation." ~~~~~~~~~~~~~! ~ of God iS a view sign was a huge rat pasted on the T his book can help you to scemllng man, whne still enterin~; side of each car, he said. into history and into man' s affairs.

The c lub now haS 30 members The language of such a r e ligious ' 1ewpolnt is the prophetic Jan · incl uding five girls and are still looking for new members. gunge of imperatives.

Club officers are Charles Va~ Professor McCullough presented the thesis that t he thought of the relle, President; John Griefrneder, East is not of the same order aS Vice President; Phil Barsotti, that of the West. It has no concep t Treasurer; Sheri Sumner, Secreof "God" as the West understands tary; Lauri Martin, Public R elathis term. 14Truth" in Eastern tions, and James Johnson, ICC thought is the immediate revela- Representative. tion of an experience.

Grie fmeder said that the San Any linguistic statement abou t Jose Wire & Wheel• Service is such an immediate disclosure is one sponsor for the club, however thought to be metaphorical and they are s till ·l ooking for more. not to be taken literally. The TM , They are now planning a F olk prophetic idea is lacking. Of ut- F estival in the gym, but the date NODOZ Keep Alert Tablets fight off most importance is the idea of is still tentative. the hazy, lazy feelings of mental "flowing with nature," rather tlum Students do not need a student SELECTIVE SERVICE sluggiShness. No Doz helps restore the idea of "controlling nature" body card to join, however they TEST COLLEGE QUALIFICATION your natural mental vitality.. ,he lps or "ente1ing into any warfare with will have to purchase a club card

by David R . Tumer quicken physical reactions. You be~ nature." for $2.00.

• Scie~llifically planned to help you achieve come more naturally alert to people your h1ghest score Club adviser is Eustaquio Cortez, • . P r o~idcs intensive training, drills and re• and conditions around you. Yet Editor's Note : The Student Com- Auto Mechanics Instructor. v1cws m every phase of Test NoDoz is as safe as coffee. Anytime • Tt'lls you exactly what to study ••• helps mittee t ha.t planned this term 's you find your weaknesses fast -and coCTect •.. when you can't afford to be dull th•m was co-chaired by ElSymposium •. Conta~ns many sample tests. Q.&.A . pracsharpen your wits with NoDoz. ' l!cc to g1ve you the fe d ol the Test • • • inlen Foster a.nd Peter Drac.hsle r. crease your confidence The facu lty advisors were Phllosohi:~us ~pedal Tips & techniques €or 3Coring SAFE AS C O FFEE Two South American Tigerfish phy instructors E leanor Ma.de ris YOU CAN TAKE THIS TEST ONLY ONCE! and Wll11run \Vest, Chairman of have been contributed to SJCC BE PREPARED! t he P hJlosophy De partment. T he by Brenda Fanolio owner of the ,Available at your college or local bookstore TIMES thanks 1\lr. West for hls Dolphin Aquarium s tore in Campbell, . according to Lawrence E .

PUBLICATION report.

AN (91 ff(C MOM"lS, B10log1Cal Science instruc••we've helped millions tor. pass all kinds of tests."

The piranhas, though only one and one half ·i nches long travel (Continued from Page 2) film on Chlistian faith and rna- in groups and attack large mam.

SPRING CLEANING TIME! DOES YOU R CAR NEED A TU N E turity; noted speakers; recrea- mals in the water, including man.

UP OR MINOR REPAIRS ? BRING IT IN TO OUR EUROPEA N TRAINED MECHANICS. It i s illegal to possess these fiis h tion; fl banquet; good music ; plus other stimulating features. in California and the Depannent The cost for t he entire weekend of Fish and Game have been is $9.75 plus a share of transpor- cracking down on aquarium stores Repair of Volkswagens - Mercedes- Porscha tation costs. Each attender is who have them.

SJCC h insured and will receive five meals, ad to obtain a pennit to lodging, program, a nd recreation. keep the fi s h , con unued Morris Towels and bedding may be se. since educational institutions c~ MASTER MECHANICS 850 Unc:oln Ave. cured for $1 extra, or bring be excluded f rom th.JS 1aw.

Trained in Germ any Sen Jose 25, C11lif.

Dr your own.

Werner Z ollenkopf 292 ·Sb75 Earl Herald. Head of Acad· Reservations may be made un- emy . of Sciences, said that they W April 20, at the San J ose Bap· would not reproduce in Califom.ia tist . S tudent Union office, 2217 since our waters are too cold.

T 1ara Drive, San Jose, or call Morriss added that these fish 258·5388. Fees may be paid with reservations, or upon arrival a t are very ferocious and in South America, to cross a herd of cattle the retreat site.

Rallye Rats A Go Go

'63 VESPA $150.00

~

Draft Defe rmen t

W hen you can' t afford to be dull, sharpen you r wits V\fith NoDoz

Man-Eating Piranhas

<OJ

'Mission 66'

GARAGE EUROPA

~ ur~ ~Jl-1-.....V..~W" ..-.~~ ~ ~W"'

San' Jose Laplda ry · llocle.,Y · ho~d their annual sllow Satu ~ April 23 from 10:00 am t 1rday, · · o e:oo p.m., a nd Sunday, April 24 f ' 10:00 a.m. to 6:00p.m., In ulty Lounge. The public is 10,1:

the ;on

Gradua ting students must receive an evaluation by the· Regis~ trar, clearance by the Scholarship Committee of any appeals a nd a 2.0 overall grade point average.

Notifica tions to applicants should be obtained by April 30.

Measurement for caps and gowns will be held in the Finance is $3.50, Rental 2 p.m. a .m. and 9 paybetween 12fee on April Office able by May 13. An additional charge of 50 cents is required if the student wishes to buy a tassel.

Graduation pictures will be taken at rehearsal, Wednesday, June 15, at 3 p.m. in the Women's Gym and may be ordered any time f.rom the Finance Ofice.

Announcements and cards mary be ordered at the bookstore. Exercises will take about 1 hour and 15 minutes.

Tra nsfers to San Jose State or other colleges are reminded to or~ der final transcripts.

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As Ron Berki puts it "the plans for the Spring Formal are com-

a stream, one cow must pleted a nd it is now up to t he be killed and tllrown in to distract students to make t his dance the l ~illiilliiiliiiliiili---------~ Itthrough he fish. The two at JC tried complete success that it ""ill be.

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IIEADY TO BOIL five hun<lre<l e1,,;s lor tile Student Union Easter a..m., a.re ca.t'eterla. staffers Jewe l Logan (left) and }lelen Heilig·

Egg B unt Sa.turd.a.y, 10

Student Union Sponsors Easter Egg Hunt Saturday

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Nowaclayt: havin9 a little ambition ~n make a lo t more wish•s come t rue t ha n just sitting in a corner Waiting for someone to wave a m•gic 'wa n""d. And whe n it comes. t o find ing a good job , it 's usually the ' a mb it io us men a.nd wome n- with-- colleg e backg round t hat g•t the best on es. A college little edu ~ti.on c.ould wor~ • ,ma gic. fo r you. So asl your c:oun· -se lor t o he lp you plen you r future stu dies around a car.. r tha t

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Bois Club to inform the student cmnmunitY. about the .club whlch has not been fairly represented by the press or the Justice Department."

"Attbrney General N i c h o 1 as Katzenbach has created a 'super~ charged' atmosPhere in which the club should be provided an oppor· tunity to make clear its position," charged Drachsler, "though it is not' Incumbent upon the DUBois Club to prove or disprove the aile· gations made by the Justice Department and Katzenbach."

"By organizing the W. E. B. DU· Bois Club on Campus we can bring in speakers from the other DuBois Clubs and achieve this end," said Drachsler referring to a "clearing of the air" about the organization's position.

According to Drachsler, the City College campus has been growing in a very beneficial way in that the campus community has had controversial speakers such as Micky Lima, GeOrge Lincoln Rock' well, Hugh Fine and recently Bettina Aptheker.

"All these speakers ~nerated a tremendous amount of contro/ versy," commented Drachsler, ~'but the students behaved in a very calm, mature, rational way and· were able to evaluate what they heard."

Drachsler, a recent Community Ambassador Program representative to Sweden from the San J ose area, said that Ann Heffley, City College English instructor, will as· sist him and other interested students and faculty in organizing the San Jose City College mem· liership of the DuBois Club.

quarters of the DuBois Club in

By JEFF ~IULLL"''S San Francisco, scarcely 12 hours • .. Times Editor Spreading rapidly through the after a Brooklyn, N.Y. disorder in Student Union is sponsoring an Union starting at 9:30 a.m. Ac· nation from its California base is which six club members were arCommisUnion Student to cording Easter Egg Hunt for the children a new organization of the political rested. of San Jose City College students, sioner Maries Ma:imo, "There will ''Both incidents occurred on the com· left, admittedly Socialist and will· groups age different four be faculty, classified and administraof the Justice De11a.rtment's heels Communists. accept to ing tive personnel S aturday, April 2, posed of children ranging from "Aimed prlma.rlly at college move to require the DuBoL., Clubs will hw1t The toddller. to 12 ages 9:30 a'.m. on the college campus. youth,'' r eports Gene B lake of the to register as a. Communist-fron~/' Parents may register their chil- get underway at 10 a.m.

Los Angeles Times, the \V. E. B . 1\0ted the American Fress a'nd 1 'The entire campus will be used dren in the quad near t he Student United Press International news to hide a!bout 500 eggs," stated DuBois Clubs of America have wire services.

J. or Direct FBI by branded been Alaimo. "Eight of these eggs-all Yet, 'vith the power of the FBI of which are to be boiled by the Edga.r Hoover as a Mar-Xist group and. the Justice Dept. traine"d on Party, Communist the by 'spawned' cafeteria staff - will be colored them, and with t he threat of "Mys'golden' and the lucky finders will USA." terious Bombers" lurking in the Katzenbach Nicholas Gen. Atty. win large, stuffed Easter Bunnies." air, the W. E. B. DuBois Clubs Assisting t he Easter Bunny, has said that the DuBois Clu bs membership lias increased by near"who might Jook a little like A1 "were created and controlled by ly 1,000 in the past month. train to P.a.rty Communist the Peponis," Will be refreshment and DuBois Club's national preside nt, hat t membership, party for youth egg· dyeing elves, Alfia Testa, No·

By JOYCE REED Phil Davis, 25 year olcl San Fran· consider might who people young Selective Service Qualification reen Futter, and Jim Steele, clscan, bas stated that uKatzenAI Peponis, Ron Berki, Rich joining t his organization should be ba.ch's charges had sparked the Tests will be administered t hrough· and nature its know to entitled out the United States on May 14, Knapton, Ken Wooge and Henry sponsorship, and that the Justice 1mdden increase in membership."

21, and June 3. Interested San Block will perform egg hiding du~ H ow have the club leaders re~ has moved to compel Jose City College students may ob- ties; Steve Burch heads the candy Department to the sudden rise in pres· acted the UuBois Clubs to register as a tain applications for this test in committee, and George Watts, sure and notoriety? Their reply to organization."

Communist-front the registrar's office as of April 1. Randy Mulrine a1ong with the On early Sunday, March 6, 1966 J. Edgar Hoover's charges that TIMES EDITOR Jeff ~lullins (left) ls shown recording lnlonnatlon Information as to where the test colorful talents of Grace McBirney explosion- thought to they were <~sl?awned" by Commu- about W.E.B. DuBois Club fr om City College student Pete Dracbsler mysterious a will be administered will a-l so be m a ke up the publicity unit. niSts was -'ridiculous," "phony red (hands folde<l).

Supervising the "Egg Fest" is be a 40 pound dynamite charge- issue," and "Smear." announ•·cd on Apr-il l.. Applications ripped through the national head than la.tcr Robert R. Ryman. mn.st then be. m:tiled not Davis scoffed at Ute charge.

About the W.B:E. DuBois Club: Al)riJ 23, to Scie-nce Research As~ -'~SUI'e7 J. imsgtne there----are Com·The first club was fonned a few soolatos o1 ChicJ:tgo. munJsts a round the DuBois Clubs, years ago in Berkeley, Calif. , by a organizations Nazi American or

By WILLIAM WEST Although this test is no-t rc· but we.. judge a person by what acbeing permitted on any campus. dozen young people committed to Philosophy Instructor quired, the Selective Serv1ce urges tivities he carries on, rather than The "hate" programs they actively ''Marxism, peace, civil rights and students to take it. It. will provide I do not have extensive knowlby a tag.••.

Support and, in the case of the civil liberties." "one more bit or criteria the local ' f\Ve were not set up by the edge of the activities of the Du· former, a~ upon, would close my . Soon lt ch8Jlged to an action· board may consider in determining of Bois Clubs. Certain members (Continued on Page 6) mlftd to any consideration. I pres- oriented group with a broader which students are apparently t!he club in San Francisco have ently know of no such "hate'.' PI'O- base, opening membN"ship to non·· Many SJCC s tudents who arc gets how much? How do you apmore promising t han others" s tate been quoted-if I am con-ect-as gram supported by a DuBOIS or- JHarxlsts Interested In studying vetcrans are not aware of t he ed· ply? What courses can you take?

Selective Service spokesme~. that the membership of ganization, but 1 would hope that l\13.rxtsrn as a possible alternative saying Following is a summation of ucational benefits provided by the ~ The test ;viii help to dete rmine at least, is composeil of at least the ideas I have .presented to the present economic system. club, their sources; official from answers Bill. new GI which }lersons arf'" promising as stumore than "orth<Xiox Marxists," be discussed if the student body In lat~ 1962 a new chapter was Paul Becker, SJCC Registrar, these are answers to questions • dents, therefore wh.ic:h ones wiU be (whatever these terms mean). considers the question of approval formed in Berkeley as an off.Cam· who is vitally concerned wit.h stu- most frequently asked.

I am not always sure of what- of thls organization. . deferred and whi"ch ones will be pus club at the University of Cali· Any veteran of the Anny, Navy, dent enrollment, feels that many aUon:ed to remain iu school. .... ... .

J. Edgar Hoover means by ever fornia. Another was set up at San students as well. as prospective Marine Corps, Air Force or Coast The test was designed to cover students do not know of the GI GuaTd who has served since the "Marxist" when he is quoted as Francisco State College and last four areas, reading com prehension, Bill prov.isions.

Burlinga~e was the Spring site using that term.

By ANTHONY ARMIJO spring, a club appeared at Univer· last GI Bill expired on January 31, I think it important to find out, verbal relations. arithmetic reason· SOcial Sc.ience Instructor sity of California at Los Angeles_.

"It is. a shame that someone who 1955 who was on active duty for of the March 18th and 19th Junior if possible, in detail, why these ing, and data interpretation. The A big boost came in June, 1965 I really don't lmow enough about wants to attend college and is a at l~ast 180 days, a nd who has a College Council convention, attend· test, consisting of 150 different veteran cannot because of financial discharge other than dishonorable, ed by representatives of 59 Cali· clubs have been placed on the.Jus· the DuBois Clubs to be able to when nearly 500 delegates con· tice Department's Communist·front make a valid Judgment as to their vened in San Franclsco to fo rm items, lNil! run a maximum of three fomia junior colleges. reasons, especially when funds are can receive benefits. hours. list.

Organizations an is Council College Junior The P1!11)(JS6 or worth. From all out. the national orga.nlza.tion. Region· vet· a benefits these To receive available," said Becker. in!onned that there wa..rd appearances one would guess a1 coordinatorS were named for been have I Associates Seience ResPan·h l\l[any questions keep coming up eran must first apply by filling out influential arm of the powerful are DuBois Clubs for students at 1\·ere awarded the <'o ntra<'t as they about educational benefits for vet~ a form furnished by the Veterans 140,000 plus members of the Cali- San Jose State, San Francisco that they. have pro--communist the East, l\Udwest and West. ''"'ere the successful bidder umung About SO clubs have been formed leanings. erans under the new GI Bi1l. Who Administration, These fonns will fornia Teachers Association reprethree. in a dozen or more major U.S. ,:.::::._:::::::::..:;::..~:.:._------1 be available, starting in late April, senting professional educators from St&te, and University of Calif. at has General Attorney U.S. Th.e at regional offices of t'he V.A. and the elementary through college and Berkeley and Los Angeles. Some of placed them on his "Conununist- cl.tle8. Jt.s president is a. 25 year old these are technically "ofif-campus" at most colleges. Benefits will be- university grade levels. front" lists of organizations for college student, Phil Davis of San I know of no such club on clubs. gin June 1 in time for summer Peter Franusich, City College rea.- Fra.n clsoo. any Junior College campus as yet, what I assume to be suflicJent The club takes its name from school. crA president a nd chainnan of or \Vhlle I would not encourage son. whether there might not be "Six month reservists '8J'e spe- the JCC P ersonal Policies and Pro· late American Negro scholar, the organJza.. an such students to join cifically excluded under the GI fessional Standards Committee, re· legal technicalities not permitting tlon neither would. I be In favor of Dr. W. E. B. DuBois, who was one such clubs on JCs which might Bill. ported that two of the most im· suppf'C!I8ing It lest lt lW(Jnire the of the founders in 1909 of the NaMonthly checks will be mailed portant items on the Spring not apply to four-year institutions. tional Assn. for the Advancement I would object to any local KKK cloa!< of marty.~:dom. of Colored People. the and veteran the to directly 2 SATURDAY, April convention agenda were initiated WEDNESDAY, i\larch 30 He later repudla.ted the NAACP 6) Page on (Continued to tn • ·30 by endorsed and committee his by 9 t H un ' • !. Student Court, 10 a.m., - - - - - - - - - - - - - the JCC group. One pertained to ~· · 1. Easter E gg and ln 1961, at the age of 98, he Rm. U·205. noon. joine<l the Oommunlst Party-spol· recommendations for highel" stand2. Co-Ree Night, 7:30p.m., 2 . T rack, san Jose CitY College vs. oglzing for waltl.n.g so long to do t.o. ards in the professional preparaSan Mateo, there, 10:30 a.m.

Women's Gym. Dr. DuBoi,s, who had won the educators, college junior of tion 3. Merchandising Club Meeting 3 . Cosmetology Graduates Dinner, Union's Lenin Peace Prize Soviet while the other dealt with the 7:30 p.m., Faculty Lounge. ' 7:30 p.m., Rm. B-1. in 1959, moved to Ghana and beevalu-teacher of subject touchy 4· College Times published 4 . GJCSGA Conference, Grossmont came a citizen of that countrY in ation.

College. shortly before his death there 1963, 1:11UHSDAY. 1\farch 31 .

Assembly· Assembly Bill 960 by 6 1\lONDAY, April 4 Friday, April 1, is the deadline men Ryan and Garrigus, if passed, at the age of 95. !. Student Council, 10 a.m., 1. SPRING VACATION. for Academic Retreat applications will less effectively do the job that Rm. U·200.

Baseball Easter Tournament, and instructor recommendation professional educators should have Social security nwnberS will re2. Suprema Court, 11 a.nl., here, all day. forms. ago; years done have could and registration numberS for- stq.• place Rm. U-205.

3. F ar Western JC Golf Tourney, Applications may be picked up that is, develop an adequate eva1udents wishing to attend San J006 :· ~lusic Recital, 11 a.m., Rm. F _7.

Fresno, all day. and returned to the Student Serv· atory procedure where the out· Cl.ty College in th e fa.ll semester, . asebal!, San Jose City College TUESDAY, Ap ril 5 ice Office in the Administration standing educators are identified accord.J.ng to Dean Becker, head of vs. CCSF, there 3 p m 1. SPRING VACATION. .. ' building. The topic for the Retreat and properly rewarded while the 5 CJ Admissions.

CSA Conference, Grossmont z. BasebaU Easter -Tourna.111eut., · is "Religion: Aid or Anchor? " Dis- few on the other end of the normal For tho8e students who do n.ot College. here, all day. cussion ~win " be based on Walter curve •a re given special assistance alreadY have a. ooolal security numTourney, Golf JC Western Far 3. ,.-l'RlDAY, April 1 Kaufmann's boOk, · "Faith of a to upgrade professional competenber they may obtain them from the Fresno, all day. l. LOAN & SCHOLARSHIP Heretic."

Social Security AcJminlotratlon Of· cy or dismissed for the future WEDNESDAY, A.pril 6 According to Dennis Percy, Ito· henefit of t.hc learners, the profesAPPLlOATIONS DUE. flee at 1010 The Alameda. San 1. SPRING VACATION, treat chahman, "The book is avail~ sion. and the taxpaying public."

2. ASB Office Petitioll5 Out Jose.

2. Baseball Easter Tournament, · . · Ctty 3.Golfs able in the book~tore and it should Foreign students and out;.oCvs. College ' an J ose Franusich concluded by stating here, all day. be pvrchased as soon as, possible that he was both amazed and de· Contra Cos ta, here 1 p m ~tate students may also obtal.n • . Far \ 'Vest.crn J O Golf Tourney. ' . · · 4. Tennis San J because the bookstore will be lighted that the evaluation topic ose C1ty College 3 • social security number· · THURSDAY, April 7 clos~ during Spring. Vacation~' vs. CCSF, here, 2:30 p.m.

Studeots must have and bring con· favorable such receiving was 5 Anyone finding conflict between sideration and response by the · ~WJmrrung, San Jose City Col- l. S PitiNG" ACATION. their social secwity number canl the .ACT test and t.he Retreat. Junior College Council, especially ege vs. San Mateo there 3·30 2. Baseball Easter Tournament, to their counoellng appointment for ' . ' p.m ' here all day. scheduled for the weekend of after his not being able to even fall registra tion. Students will not Ap1'il 23, is urged to contact PercY be heard on the subject by the 6. Fil_;, Series, OCCURRENCE AT 3. Far Western J C G?lf Tourney. be able to see ttaelr counselors .at.354·7056, and after 6 p.m. week appropriate committee of the 1964· JOANNE CESTABIC smiles with her Easter Bunny friend who re- without their social security car<b.

OWL CREEK BRIDGE NIGHT FRIDA 1:, April 8 · nights, 297·3100. This must be 65 San Jose City College Faculty quti"sts all to attend Co-ReC's "Bunny H op," tonight, ?:80-9:80 p.m., & Foe, INTERREGNUM 8 .00 1. SPRING VACATION. ' · p.m. , Theatre.

2. Baseball 'Easte~ ,Tournanmnt, done immediate1y so arrangements \VoJnen's Gym. Senate. here, au day. .

7. CJCSGA. ConferenC'<", Grossmont nl3Y be made.

College, 3. Far Western JC Gol[ Tow·ney,

Qualification Tests Will Be Available In Registrar's Office

Du Bois Club Originates in San Francisco

Instructors View DuBois Clubs

Becker lnform$·Veterans Of New G.l. Bill Benefits

______________ Composite of Rela t ed Events

HOFFEE'S GARAGE Where Yoor VOLKSWAGEN is in,

* * *

A meCting to orgariize a W. E. B. DuBois Culb on campus will be held Thursday, March 31, Room 202 at 11 am., according to Pete Drachsler, San Jose City College sophomore.

"The meeting is open to anyone interested, faculty or students," stated Drachsler. "It will be a gathering for general discussion and organization; · "The immediate aim of this club," said Drachsler, "will be to bring in speakers from San Fran· cisco or a presently organized Du·

Teacher Evaluation.

Standards Highlight JC Confab Agenda

to pull t he electric wires into the The dance will be a dinner..:&.nce

~ GLOIII

W.E.B. Du Bois ClUb Spurs Interest on City .College Campus

• Brake Service

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attends will have a great time."

SAN J O SE, CALIFORN IA , WEDNESDAY, MARC H 30, 19 61>

Thursday, 11 a.m. Meeting Planned

• •• By C arl

MIKE'S SPARTAN HUB

Spring Fonnal, s tated, har" uu to has worked extremely u make "Some Enchanted =-eru·ng" Lv who a success. I'm sure everybody

(See Page b)

(See page 2)

AUTO ELECTRIC Tune-Ups

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With spring here and with the warining of the weather, it is just right for that "Some Enc~anted Evening" to be held May 30.

The affair will be a dinner-dance that is being co-hosted by the Freshman class and Sk·i Club. The formaL will be held at Blum's in the Town and Country Village in San J ose. The Regimentals wilJ provide the music for the evening.

Bids for the dance will be nine dollars and fifty cents and ten dollars.

Kathy Bruni, chairman of th. e

contest

BASCOM

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Evening'

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l Couotry 636 TowaSa• Jose, · VIllage Calif.

Building 6 296-1458

Formal

TYPING SERVICE AVAI LABL E

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ship Committee and are granted

Coach Wheefehan

No.7

Graduation

in the event of serious ha1'dship.

Spring

College NeWs Briefs

Friday Deadlines Set for Retreat Application Forms

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