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0
4-CTTl' COLLEG1!l
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AES Elects Adamson Fa ll Semester Prexy
· 'l'!!ursday, •Oetober '14, 1965
PBL Program Commences ~cti.vities Under Guidance of Dallas~ Radding Under t he guidance of Richard · Heading PBL thi s semester w ill The lma Ra dding, the be Sandra Scepura, president. S ue San J ose City .Co1lege business Savio will handle t he secretaria l frate rnity, P h i Beta La mbda ' h.~ duties while Judit h Koncer w ill se lected offi cer:s and planned vari- handle the financi al aspect of t he ous ac ti vities J01· the fall semester. club. Delphine Garcia is the hi s'l ' lds year Da ll as, who is in his torian and John Bakm us will r ep.first yea r at City, will reJieve resent the club a t ICC. No vice~ome of tJ1e l)l·t>s!mres that has president was selected. Nove mber 6, club members and (;_l.llen on Miss Radding in past ~Yen n~ste rs. uAlthough we plan to a dvisers will ti·avel to Fresno City rtwnmp the program l\fiss Ra dding College where a convention is behus done an exceptionally w ell in ing held to organize a junior colth e past," pointe<l out t he new lege Phi Beta Lambda state or· ganization . business instructor.
D a~las ~ nd
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Forel·gn Students To Show Talent On lnter·natt·onal Day Wi th a theme of "Friend ship th rough Understanding," the Int ernational Club's ann ual In terna tional Day will be presented in the quad next Thursday, October· 21. Foreign students, weari ng t he f'Ostumes or t heir vl:!rious countries, w ill demopstra.te through skits and decoru.ted booths the culture and ·1 wa.y of Ufe of other lh.nds. Chair man in charge of the event is Bill Hoeffer, Commissioner o'f Foreign Students. Ma ry Lemas· is An Anthropology Club is , now bei ng fo rmed on ca mpus, according Cur t H odgkins, the man behind the organiza tion. C urt told th e TIMES that, "Since anth_ropo logy is t he study of man in ~Lil its as tle cts, we will h::tve ft wide choice of ac tivities. w ~ plan to h:t\'e r,lenty of field tl"ips as well :.\s guest speake rs." ln t he nea p future the club plans to visi t the lndian burial grounds in southern Ala meda Counly, a nd the Rober t 1-I. Lowie Museum of Ant hropology at Berkeley.
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Associated Engineers and Scientists elected Jon Adamson pre· engineering major, as presiden t for 65-66 college year at its second weekly meeting las t Thursday.. The vice -president -histori a n pos t was fill ed by Richa rd Sa ndkuhle, whose job is maint aining a scrapbook of t he club's records and activities. 'J'he sccretariaJ c hores wiU be handled by Antho ny )fath er whil e J ohn Davis ni ll serve as publicity cha irman . :Mathe r will a lso .assume the position of trens ure r. The editorship of AES Journal was gi ven t o Jerry Wiley who will be r esponsible for the handling of various club news.
HCurl'ently, U1e ~usiness gro ups of the Jets are a branch of t he Future Busin e!;!-i Le~ul e rs of Amerif'n w hich is a high sch ool organiza.tion. Our plan is to sepa.rate the two so the junior college studen ts m ;Ly conve rse with people their own age nml at the same level,'' explai ned Dallas.
Also in November, PBL will hold a meeting w ith F oothill and West Valley colleges in order to discuss various systems and techniques. t In orde r to ga in money for the F resno excursion, the group has holdth e possibllity consider during theoffuture washes ing ca r ed week ends . They will also hold a
SI Gl\fA ETA BETA , cosmeto logy club r ecently elected c lub officers for ,t his seme~ter . ( Bott.Qm now ) Fay Lwtdy, treasurer; Ann J eziorsk_t, preside nt; Barbara. flul sey, historian. (Top Row) Yoho Ha.y11mi, Yeep ; Vh! kJ Da.\'idson, pub. rei.; ;i\la..r_lea Dodson , hospital chai rman ; J une )'onekura, secretu.ry; a.ntl Betsy Comtor, ICC ret,·
future r ummage sale in thetonear send club which raise funds offi cer s to t he st a te convention in supervising the enter tainment part L os Angeles whic h is ~arly next pf the program for the second year. year. Th e e nte rt3.inme nt will begin with three -siste rs, Carol, Eleanor and J oan Ranoa, and Joany AsianMary Dejani, C.T .S.S. President ian, w h o will do a. Philippino f o lk and Lois Lee: Treasurer, attended tla nc~Tinlkling. The Ronoa sisa meetmg th1s week of Caltforma ters will also da nce a Hawaiian Teachers of Secondary Schools a t E xtramural tennis J ~ ul a. will be of- C~ntra Cos t8. College in Richmond, • Bill Hoeffer and Jose Ma uricio fe red for a ll in teres ted women Alves will do a skit parodying stude nts dur ing t he fa ll semester ~o report on the _state sponsored early spring. Courts r esurfaced osmtetolokgyh curhncldulul ~ developPancho Villa, complete with sam- and a:st summer . men wor s op e . . 1 breros and mustaches. t h IS summer m. akes p)ay mg .tenms r at La k e A rrow h e ad. Jose Mauricio will also take part even mor e enJoyable, accorxlmg to Lee Bodkin, supervisor of Trade in a rhythmic num ber with Matias the phYsical educational departBautista and Pedro Hiort-Loren- ment. There will be opportunities ' and T echnic<"\.l Teacher Educa.tion, University of California., wns th e zen, a portuguese song called Tico- to trc;tve l a lso in t hese gam es. guest speaker for the mee ting Tico. .. · ~ · · . . The games scheduled as ot to j Jeanette Jansen will perform dn.t.e are with the foll owing: l\{o- . Mrs. De]am was a partJcJpant an asimetric I ndonesja n dance in desto JC, Of't. 22, ( here ), Oct. 111 the Works hop apd also served 28, (there); Collcf:e of Snn l\Ja t eo, : a~ a member of: the panel discusthe style of the temple. J ose Delgado, International Club later , in Nov.; \ Vest va.ney, o c t. swn for the progr am . Th)s course president, explaining the purpose 26, (here); San tfose State, tater of In ternational Day, said, "There in the spring ; ~ta nford, Nov. 2 " O l'sign fo r Disuster," a. rolor are many foreign students on cam- (there ): Oai-Berkeley, Oulcla nd- film on t he Bel-Air fire 0C sevpus who need to have closer r e- l\'lerritt, CCSF, Ca.bl'illo a nd H a r t~ eral yea •·s ago, will be presented lationships with Americans. A proj- nell. today a.t ll a .m. lJY Sigmn. Sigect like International Day gives The girls ar e pl:,"acticin g on Tues- m a in roo m S-7. 'r he movie is Americans an insight into our di f- days and ThursQays a t 11 a .m., recommend ed by t he science deferent cul tures." Monday and Wednesclay_s at 3 p.m. partnlent as a n educational and interesti ng experience. The film features pictures of t he lire in progress, a forlg with ca r'too~ cha racters' explanations of how and why the fire progressed.
GIRLS
Extramura I TenniS
Now! New Chevelle
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was offered under the auspices of the Bureau of Industrial Educa· tion, state department of education, · at ·the University ~f Ca1ifOrnia Confel-ence Center: Purpose of the program was to pla n futur e irrltrovem ents in Cosmeiologji instr~JCtion in the (Hiblic schoo l sy stem 1of C~lifornia. Tea.ch,e,rs from throughout the state r a.ttendell. Other activitie.s of cosmetology include the competition beL'>veen area schools in a salesmanship contest. October 24 is the date of th e affair whe~e City College s tudents will vie for trophies in senior a nd junior divisions. The compeUtion will ta ke place at Em Rae's and is sponsored by Affilia te 22 of San J ose Cos· me tology. "I hope · a nd have good (aith tha t our members will win a couple of tr0phjes, " expla ined Vickie Davison, publicity age nt for • the club. Winners will be announced late in the afternoon a t the H awaiian , Gari:lens in San Jose. "Our 'Big parae Week' queen ca nd ida te will be Gay Grossheider," concluded Vicki ·
MEN Look Greot This Fall
SAN JOSE HEALTH CLUB RESULTS IN 60 DAYS
LOOK YOUR BEST FOR FALL
Contra Costa College Site Women'sP.E.Begins Of Cosmetology Gathering •
Ear lier t his semester Vern Schlemme.r , w as elected ICC r epr • e senta tt ve. At the las t mee t ing, plans were to continue the annl,lal Awa rds B a nquet. The banquet which has been s ponsor ed by th ' AE S for the las t two years, h o no.r! the top students in e ach of fo . . ld f 1e ·ur rna th • ph YSICS s- engmeering ' . ~ nd c henustry. Also, a movie on mfra-red s pectroscopy was shown.
SAN JOSE HEALTH CLUB
Ga in or Lose 12·15 lbs. of We ight
Gain : 3" on Chest 3" off W aist I" on Arms 2" on Thigh!;
Personal Attention and
RESULTS IN 60 DAYS lose: l " off W aist I'' off Thigh 3" off Hip 12- 15 lbs. WI.
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
SPECIAL STUDENT RATES
San Jose Health Club 413 E. Santa Clara St•
San Jose Health Club 413 E. Santa Clara St.
Call 295-991 0
·CaJI.Jlb~ .rJ.f -~~-s ~ti!r tJ.t~.J.l 2,00.0 ,'.J.l.P.h,
Call 295-991 0
Auxiliary Bishop Pike To Address Auditions for College Play Community in College Gymnasium B!ohop James A Pike will speak Tuesday, oc.tobet· 4- at 8:30 p.m . In the lien's Gym. A tllonght provokIng and spLrited speaker, t he Right ReveTend Pike recently resl.gned ns bishop of tlte Episcopalian Diocese of CalifoTJlia.. A controversial out spoken and dy~ntic leader ~f his church, he is now theologian in residence at 1Jhe Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions n.t Santa Barbara. The convention which chose his successor on Septembe r 14, named Bishop Pike an auxilia ry bishop. 'Be~ore becoming Bishop of Cali· tornia, Pike was Dean of the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral of St. John the Divine in New York City, the largest Gothic cathedral in the world. During his tenure he preached on many controversial questiohs, such as r a Cl al dis crimination, planned parenthood, censorsHip aitd residential segregation. At this time he was described by some as one of the most influential thinkers on s ocial issues among the you n g e r Protestan t leaders. Bishop Pike, a former sucCessful lawyer, was ordained in 194.6. From 194.7-1949. he was ~:ector of Christ Church in Poughkeeps ie, New Xork and cJmpla:in to Protestant E pisco\ pal students at Vassar. In 194.9 he became cb.ap iak of Columbia Unlversity and ch airman of the schooJ's ' of re ligion. In 19:13 he department became adjunct professor of rellg-lon. In 1955, he started a weekly ~ · • n d ay d'1scussion prohalf . - h our Sil gram over the ABC television net"
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the YF-12A is the hottest aircraft around. Now Maj. Walter F. Daniel, test pilot for the YF-12A ' answers your questions about the world's -fastest manned airplane and America's Aerospace Team.
SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1966
No.3
Vol. 17
work The Pike family often parti- reared as. ~oman Catholic, but had cipated in the discussions. Leaders become disinterested in religion. of Protestant, Catholic, and JewWh.lle he was n.t;tom ey for the ish faiths were guests. U.S. Maritime Commission and Bishop James A. Pike wa.c;. born \Va.r Shipping Administration ill in Oklahoma City on F e bruary 14, \Vashington., D.C., he began IUs 1913. An only child, he was r eared stud ies for t he min.istry. in Los Angel~s where he attended The provocative and forthright tlie Hollywood lligh School. Public Episcopal bishop is author of "Bespeaking and debating were among yond Anxiety," ~·u You Marry Outbts extra-curricular a-ctivities. side Your Faith," "Doing the "The Next Day, " "Cases Truth," During .two years at the University of Santa Clara·, Pike was man- and Other Materials on the New aging editor of the college news- Federal and Code Procedure," "A paper and won a university orato- Roman Catholic in the Whi te rical contest. His t hird year, he at· House," ''A Christian Challenge," tended the University of Califomla "A New I..cx>k at Preaching," "Beat Los Angeles and was editor of yond the Law," "A Time for Christhe campus newspaper. He received tian Candor," and "What Is This an A.B. degree in political science Treasure?" He is also ~"author of and law at the University of South- "The Faith of the Church," "~ood· ern California in 1934. During the blocks to Faith, " "The Church Polnext two years he earned the itics and Society,'' and "Man in the L.L.B. degree and won a scholar- Middle." ship in criminal law at t he university. He W'as BJ Sterling Fe11ow at Yale University in 1936-37 and received his doctor ate (J.S.D.) in 1933. He was admitted to the Ba.r in Callforni..a and the B ar of the United Supreme Court and United stateS Con~ of Appeals for the By RUSS L~DERWELL District of Columbia. He has taught City College . library hours th'is at the School of Law at the ca.t h- semester ·a re 7 :30 ·a .m. 'to 10 p.m. ollc University of America and oh Monday through Thursday, and G 6 0 r g e \Vashlngton University 7:30 t:Q 4 p.m. on Frid-ay. lJast year the library ID.Is·o opened Law School in W ashington. between 1 and 5 p.m. on Sundays Early in World War II, Pike was to accommoda te week-end studiers. commissioned a U.S. Navy Lieu- The latter hou rs have been elimi tenant (j.g.) and sent to the Ad· nated alo ng with a percentage of library staff and student-helpers. vanced Naval Intelligence School Mrs. Ethel Crocke tt, acti ng liin Frederick, Maryla nd. It was at bJ"a ry director, ~jted statistics that this tim e th'!tt' he decided to study indicate a reversal of fact. She SB.id for the Ministry. He had been that, although college enrollment wits down from laSt year, there has been an increase in the contingent
'City' Revises Library Staff
Enrollment figure Set at 9 922' ~:.'k, I
With registration comp leted, ' 9922 s tudents have enrolled for t he fall semester at San J ose City Col · lege. This is some 486 students higher than last se mes ter's total
noted that 1:here were over 300 studen'ts who registered late, "Our extended day program is running a.:t full capacity wah all cl-asses full except a few on Friday nig hts," Becker continued. "In the day program most of the morning classes axe full, but we still have room in the late afternoon sections if we have to use it." "According to Becker, SJCC could con· ceivably hand le more students by enrolling them in the late after-
enrollment of 9436. There are 4317 in the day program, a nd 5605 attending lhe evening or "extended day" program. According t o Registrar Paul Becker, "This is jus't a bout what we expected, we h ad to extend t he deadline to lake care of all the day studenb;, but we didn't run into any serious problems. " Becker noon classes.
magazine, and pamphlet
This in crell.Se, taken from an average month in 1965 and com· pared to the same month in 1966, is 12.7 per cent. Even with t his personne l incre-ase, the hoUJ'SI and s ta ff have been shortened in the libra ry. Mrs. Crockett stated that t he li· brary should have 5.4 librarians for efficiency. SJCC has 4.9 librarians which Is .5 s hort of. the desired goal. This means that 18-20 hours of professional hetp per week \s lost. A •b usiness-like District budget is accountable for this decrease, and raises the question of which is more feasible--"the plus column on the ·,budget or 'the educational fa· cilities ?"
College News News Club To Start Queen Pictures Due (Maj. Dam·el, a ttst pilot since 1954. is a member of t!1e Society of Experimental Test Pilots. He rtcetvtd a B.S. degree in Auonawical Engineering from the Univtrsify of Okfahoma. Jn February
1962, he set world class time·to·climb records in a T-38 jtt train tr.)
NtfiJ Cheoelle SS 39(j Sport C1J'JJ.pe-
111ilh ~lean·ac~tptecl all-new Body by Fishe.
.by Chevrolet Both Chevelle SS 396 models ride on flat-cornering chassis. A fully special a for '66-a hardtop and convertible 3-speed transmission with eynchronized -propelled by nothing less than-the floor-moun ted stick shift is standard. Or 11ew Turbo-Jet 396 V8, you can order a 4-speed or Powerglide .This.remarkably efficient power plant, - also Strato-bucket front seats, center ~Ith a1rcraft-type valves, deep-breath- console and full SS instrumentation. Your Chevrolet dealer's is the place to mg ports and ·other design advances, develops 325 hp in the s tandard see how all this feels from behind the YeJ1!ion. And you're wel~ome to order wheel. He's a great believer mo;e~in a 360·hp version-if yott're in letting the customers )1andle the merchandise. Eo mclined.
Two new Super Sport beauties
See the new '66 Chevrolet, Chevelle,
Chevy JI, Corvair and Corvette at your dealer's
Is tbo YF ·IZA tile "orld's fastost manned aircraft? It certainly is. On May I <>f this year the YF- Y2A (formerly known as the A·ll) reclaimed the world absolute speed record from the USSR. It was cloc~ed at 2,062 mph over Edwards Air Force Base. Ho" big Is tho YF·lZA? The exact dimensions of lhe YF·I2A have not been ••.leased yet. But it's approximately 100 feet long wuh. about a SO-foot wingspan. That's half agai~ as b1g as our j)resent interceptors!
Is tile Air Force lraiDlng many men as pilots these days? . Ye s, very definitely. In spite of all you hear about unman.ncd vehtcle&, the human pilot is still ~ery much 1": the p1ctur~. As a matter of fact, the Air Force p:~lot quota IS on the increase: ';J'•t olbor klllds of jobs does the Air Force offer? o( the world's foremost technological f rgan'.zat1~ms, the Air ForCe has plenty of openings or SCientists and engineers. There are also rna cha!l~ngihg and varied 'administrative-manage(~
~lnCe _it's _one
posuaons.
Wbat do I ban to do to become an Air Force ollicer?
Air Force ROTC is the best way to set started as an
Air Force officer. The new two-year Air Forco ROTC program makes this method available to ~e~ Who have alre a?y completed a year or two of helt ~allege educataon. For college graduates, .if y~u did not take advantage1 of ROTC, you can stJ II get started through Air Force Officer Training School (OTS), a three-month course open to both · men and women. Can I keep up my studies while I'm io tbe Air Forc:e? The .Air Force e,ncourages its men and women to cont~nue their educations. For instanCe, you may ~ua!Jfy to study for a graduate degree during off· uty hours, with the Air Force paying a substantial part of lbe tuition. What kind of future do I have In tile Air ForceT A bright one. As we move further into the Aerospace . Age, the Air Force is going to grow even more Important. And you can grow with it!
United States Ai,r Force.
i-----------------1 I I Tex~s lI ~~P~~~~-s9 I
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78148 Box A, Randolph AFB, P!eas_e send me more information on 0 Atr Force ROTC 0 Air Force OTS.
N ame Addre
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l State L ..
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A new Journalism Club 'is forming on campus. This club is open 'to any student who is interested in jotu"tlali'sm. Students do not have to be a journalism ma jor or even be taking a journalism course. The club is going 'to sponsor activities in order to promote the st udent body and promote interest in the field of journalism. Any Student wishing more information contact TIMES editor, Ouis Vaughan or a.ny member of the TIMES staff.
• • • Club Holds Gathering On October 9 the Merchandising Club is having its Semi-Armual Reception. The reception will be held from 11 a.m. unW 4 p.m. at the Crummy Estate 1855 Park Avenue. For recreati~n there will be tennis, shuUleboard, basketball, volleyball, horseshoes and swimming. All marketing majors are welCome so let's have a big turnout.
• • • Tennis Sign-ups Open
All clubs w ith candidates for Queen must h ave their ca ndidat es in the TIMES office at 2 p.m. on FridaY, Sept. 30, 1966, in o rder tha t the·i r candidate may have her picture taken for t he paper. The pict ures will run in the Oct. 5 issue of 'the TIMES. The voting will 'take place on Oct. 10. The Queen will be crowned a t the Coronation Ball, Oct. 14, t:Q kick-off the activities of Big Game Week. The activities will culminate in the BIG GAME and the Big Game Dance. The Big Game Dance will be sponsored by Merchandising Club \vith 'the help of the rest of the clubs.
• • • Special Meeting Held
A special work·study session of the Board of T rustees of the San Jose Junior College District was held on September 'fl, at 1 p.m. in ~oom U-200 of the College Union. The purpose of the special session is to discuss the future development of the San Jose City College Moorpark campus.
• • Club Meetings Slated
All women s tudents interested in joining the women's tennis team The International Club will hold contact Miss Swanson no later than Friday, September 30, 196G. its meetings on Thursdays at 11 Details as to practice will be ex- a.m . in room 201. This club is open to all students. plained upon request.
Elsner Reports
Loans Approved
Of a total of $572,185 applied for from federa1 and state funds, $459,042 has been approved for San Jose City College this fiscal year according to P aul Els n~r, Director of Institutional Planning and ~.. sour Ces. "To date we have aggressively sought federal a nd state funds for already incumbered items," stated Elsner. "There are a lways new possibilities for new grants." -According to Elsner, applications are placed in all possible areas, seeking out the appropriate programs. In some cases there may be as few as seventy. two hours to apply. This is a relatively s hort time when one co~iders that these applications take from ten to one hundred and fifty hours of working time. Some applications number twenty to thirty pages in length. One program last year required two and a half months of preparation data. "Some of t he federal programs are designed as seed programs," stated Elsner. Such programs are financed at their start althoug h federal monies are withdrawn once the program becomes self-suffi· cient. Some programs in the H igher Education Act of 1965 are of this type. The Work-Study Program is a more familiar ·example of this type of program for persons on this campus. The Work-Study Program could have been expanded to include more students, but the funds would have been cut due to
the program becoming s elf -sufficient. There Is not a high degree of certainty with these funds. Con· gress can cut or delete certain funds. " Vietnam makes all these programs a question from day to day," said Elsner. "We have been very s uccessful this year," concluded Elsner.
Charles S. Gubser To Speak At Civic
Your story might have an •a ngle for the news or picture editor, th e society edi'tor, 'the business or real estate editor, the sports edi· tor or Sunday feature editor. 3) Get t:Q know your editor. An editor is a busy person. But he wants to meet a newly appointed publicist. Call for an appointment. Come prepared to describe, briefly, your group, its aims 'and philosophies, and to outline the year's plans. Give the editor a memo card. On i't list your and the president's name, address and phone number, the full and correct name of your organization. 4) Know your editor's needs and problems. Each editor has to: gather all ~the ne\vs; condense or edit it to fit audience and space (or time) ; get it to the printer and/ or meet a specific deadline. H elp your edit:Qr. Find o ut how much of a storY, typed and doublespaced, he can usually use for a routine event, how much more he might be a ble 'to spare for a big campaign. Find out how far in ad · vance of publication he wpuld like your copy--and get it to him on time, or earlier. The wise public relations mru1 plans certain events
Phon e 298-2181 /
Ext. 230
Production Set For November
"Look Back in Anger." a dra· m at ic play written by an EngliSh playwright named John Osborne Is the next productic>n to be fea· ture d at San Jose City College. J olm Owen, the director of the play and also a drama and speech instructor, summarized the play. He stated that it is about the angry young people of England who felt cheated by the existing social structure. Jimmy Porter. played by Fred Scott, the hero of the play, is a young university student who, according to Owen, 11 discovers that the paternal structure -----------------::.:::.:..:.::.::.::::._:::.:...::.:...:.......::::: and poll tical· establishm ent are in· different to young people's welfare." Allison, played by Linda Segura, Jimmy's wife, and Cliff, Jimmy's friend, played by Greg Andrade, combine to bring the play to life. An Insight into tbe history of the play was glven . by Owen. He ex· plalned the s trong impact of the play, "Jimmy's howl of protest In
Editor Sets Goals for Times Staff The fall staff of the San Jose City College TIMES has- started to ~ork on the task of putting out a wee.k ly newspaper .
tbe play, first published in 19M, caused him to be the fl:rst o! the 8.Itg'I"Y young men heard •round t11e
world.' " He went on to say that the play was not.about social con· fil et but rather personal conlllct. T he instructor used the existing civil rights effort as an exnmple. According to the director, the play was chosen because he felt it has the "strongest philosophic elements of our time." To do justice to the play, he continued, the play will be given in the round instead of the theater because he felt there was "better communication to an intimate audience in the round! ' To be presented on November 10, 11 and 12, "Look Back ln Anger" 1s only the rJl'St ot s everal productions planned tor this year. Precedlng a Ja.rge scale Shakes· pearenn production tn the Fa.U, directed by Owen; two stutuo ptoductions are scheduled under the d1l"ectlon of Dr. George Forrester.
Special Exam To Be Taken By Collegian
Civil Ser vice examina tions haVe This semester the TIMES editor been announced for career appointis a 20-year-old social science maments with the Social S ecurity Signing of the U.S. Constitution jor. H er name is Chris Vaughan. combe will on Sept. 17, 1787, Chris was last semester's feature Administration. Service Representative. GS-4 posit i on s, salary memorated in a public. observance Sept. 29 in the S an J ose Clvic and asSistant editor. $4,776 a year, will be filled. All Auditorium. Cbet Wood, is tJ;lis semester's qualif~ applicants w'ill receive Theme of the observance is "For Sports 'Editor. Che't ' has lleen on consideration. Such A Time As This." P rincipal the TIMES sports ~taff for the last A special date for the qualifying speaker will be Represen'tativ.e two (2) .semesters. He also was examination will be scheduled if Charles S. Gubser, Repu blican from spor ts editor of his high school sufficient San Jose City College Gilroy. students sign up r eques ting same. Purpose of the observance is to paper. A sign-up sheet is posted on the "arouse awaren ess of the freedom Tony ,Joseph, Advertising Man- Bulletin Board at Student Services a nd pr ivileges e njoyed . . . under ager, iS ·a lso a retUI7lee of last se- Office, Administration Building. the oofeguards of th e Constit ution, " mester. He is working with a staff Applica t ion and t est dates for s:aid Delmar ·w ilcox, general chair- of siX, to get advertising for the the regularJy scheduled exarninaman of the event. tions are as follows : paper. The Junior Marines Will st age an September 30, 1966- Firs t cut· Joyce Reed is Editorial Editor exhibition d r i 11 in f ront of the for this semester. Joyce is a 20· off date for October 28, 1966 test. audimrium a t 7 :30 p.m. October 21, 196&--Closing da te year·old home econo~ucs major. A concert by the Islam T emple Judy Beck, fall feature editor, is for November 30, 1966 test. Shrine Band of San F rancisco will a 20-year-old psychology major. In addition to passing a written test, applicants must qualify on the commence 'at 8 p.m. The TIMES staff numbers 33 basis of two years of s uccessfully Sponsors are Masonlc, Odd Fellows and Elks Lodges and Knights this semester and Chris hopes to completed educational experience of C o I u m bu s Councils from do a "great" job with the paper. or two years of work experience. throughout S anta Clara Valley. "We have the staff to put out an One year of appropriate educational experience and one year of Admission is free. No t icket s neceseight page paper and I hope we specialized wor k experience may sary. can before the semester is over," be substituted for the two years of required experience. commented the editor.
Expert in _Communication s Tells How To Get Publicity Should your group get more at· tention from the Ioeal press, radio and television'! Photos, ·a nnouncements, 'S tories and broadcasts can all be got tenand there's no magic to it, according to an expert in communications. All you have to do is learn how to "service" yow· local editor. Bernard Lyons, editor of a Chicago-based newsletter, the Opinion Leader, designed to help group leaders understand and use _communications media, offers this six· point program for uservicing" the news. 1) Get to know the local news outlets. Your home town newspaper and radio and TV stations are ~ your bes1t me an s for communicating with your community. Howev~r. your religious weekly, company publications, 1 o c a 1 "shopping'' guides, school bulletin board, parish bulletin, sc hool paper, etc. should all be cons idered when planning your campaign. 2) Plan your stories for more than one editor. The club or service group editor for press, radio or TV wants to be informed of your_regular meetings a nd programs, but there are other oUtlets for your publicity.
- e - •ILOi t
City College Weekly Bulletin
WEDNESDAY: September 28 .... GGPC-Diablo Valley Water Polo vs. Foothill, There, 3 :30 p.m. (e.g. news conference&, convenCo-Ree Night, 7 :30p.m., Women's Gym tions) for " dead" periods when the editor will have both time and THURSDAY: Septe mber 29 ....._. Student Council, 10.00 a.m., Rro. U-200 space t o give him extra support. Student Court, 11.00 a.llL, Rm. U-205 Clvll Rights Forum, 11:00 a.m., Theater 5) Learn t o be 'a good reporter. Each editor has his own s tyle of presentation, but every editor must FRIDAY : Septem ber SO.:.. _._ ..... Supreme Court, 1:00 p.m., ~m . U-205 Water Polo vs. College of Sequoias, know who is doing what, when · There, 4:00p.m. (give day, date and time), whe.r e Home Ec: Tea, 3 :00 p.m., Lounge and why. He also has to know the full name of each person mentioned : J ohn J . J ones, Jr., vice SATURDAY : Oct<>ber 1 ..............Cross Country-Golden Gate Invi ta tional Team Race, SF, 10:30 a.m. president, or Mrs. Charles SomWater Polo vs. Fresno CC, There, 11 :00 mers. ~hairman. Above all he has to know that ea ch of your facts, a.m. Football vs. Fresno CC, there, 2 :00p.m. down to t he most minor character's middle ini tial, is accurate. Add the sender's name, address SUNDAY: October 2 ....................No special events and phone number in the upper, left-hand corner of t he release. ~IONDAY: October S................ _.. DEADLINE FO~ QUEEN NOMINA· TIONS Also give the date the release was Representa tives, 8 :30 a .m. to Vista prepared. p.m., Quad 5:00 6) Give h1m good photographs. Vista Film, 1:00 p.m. to 3:00p.m., Rm. Never send an a ma teur, blurred B-1 photo. Try for a ction shots. Press and TV photos are usuall y 8 by 10 inches, printed on gloSsy TUESDAY: October 4. ..• ............. S tudent Council, 10:00 a.m., ~m. U-200 Student Court, 11:00 a.m., Rm. U-205 paper. They must be clear, without LC.C. Meeting, 11:00 a .m., ~m. U-200 blemish, sharp and contrasty. W ith QUEEN CANDIDATES MEETING, the · pho to m ust go the standard 11:00 a.m., Rm. U-203 who, what, where and how infor~ rnation, along with names of all people clearly visible in it, listed WEDNESDAY: October 5..........Water P olo vs. San M ateo, Here, 3:30 p.m. from left to rig ht as they appear Cc-Rec Night, 7:30p.m., Women's Gym ln the prinl
(
Faculty Times
Thursda y, September 29, 1966
2-()ITV COLLEGE Tli\IES
Times Introduces Two New Additions to Teaching Staff
King Returns to CaiUp -· . Published each Wednesday of the school year by the journalism classes a t San Jose C ity C ollege. Supported, in part, by Associate d Student Body funds . Member California Ne wspape r Publishers Auocitlfion. Second Clan postage p4id at Sa n J ose, Calif. Subscription rates: $3.00 per year or 10¢ per copy. Phone 298-2181, ext. 230.
Editor .......................... Chris Vaughan Feature Ed itor -------·------····· Judy Beck Sports Editor ................... Chet Wood Advisor ................ Mr. C. W. Palm e r Page Two Editor .. Rose Ann Wilson Page Four Editor ............ Pat Bok.ioni Reporters: Williams Bet:~er, l eeann Sarmento, J 11n Smith, Mike Carson,
Coming back to San Jose City College after a fift een mo~th ~b sence is Robert King who ts w_tth
tbe Science Departme nt. Kmg was on a sabbatical, which is an opportunity for tcac~1c~ who have taught in tbe dJstrtct for more than seven years to tak e cow·scs at a college ?r unJversity. King also had a gra nt fr?m the National Science Foundatton to pursue t he study of oceanog-
Carol Bledsoe , James Ke lle y, Linda Hugh es, Russ Linderwill, Sally Fau. bion, Dana Bachelor, Joyc e Ree d , Lorrie Grundy, and Dottie Christen· sen Sports Staff: J ohn Bodine, Paul Short· reed, Chet W ood , Lou ie Jensen, an d ,John R,on~one
CHARLES SNIDER, business instructor, looks over an interested student's paper.
Student Apathy Reigns Over School Activities
l(ris' l(orner
By R USS LL..,DERWELL
Fightin 'n Feudin Yes terday m orning I l1ad the pleasure ( ?) of sitting ·through a student council meeti~g. Besides th e fac t rl1at everyon e seemed to be talking at once, it seemed that they were rather lackadaisical about every'thing that came up . This council has done some things which no other council has been able to do }jut this does not excuse them from at l east having a semi-formal student council meet· ing. Surely a little less bickering between themselves wouldn't be too much to ask for. A new member of the student body, when attending this meeting, mentioned to me that this sure seemed like a rather easy-goinll funlovin' group. It ,sure is! I don't mind them being funlovin' but on someone else's time. Don't believe me? Come up to the council meetings some time. They are from 10 a.m. (don't worry if you're late, you don't miss much) untilll a.m. They are held in room "200 and are opep. to the public. But since we elected them, we h ave to stand behind them. So if you haven' t bought y~ur student body card then by all means DO SO. -KRIS
MEN
GIRLS
Look Greof This Fall
LOOK YOUR BEST FOR FALL
SAN JOSE
SAN JOSE
HEALTH CLUB
HEALTH CLUB
RESULTS IN 60 DAYS
Personal Attention and RESULTS IN 60 DAYS
Gain: 3" on Chest 3" off Waist I" on Arms 2" on Thighs
Lose: 3" oH Waist
Gain or- Lose
I" off Thig h t ' off Hip
12-15 lbs.
"Student apathy reigns a t SJCC." This has to be an acquisce fact. There is no other way to explain the lackadaisical attitude of studenrts. Granted- this is a j unior col-
lege and therefore tends to be entirely commuting; GrantedSJCC is in the secon dary school system and many major activities are subdued; and Granted- · m any students als o work full or part time; but why this apa-
thetic state? St udents are fa ced with s imila r problems in hig h school qnd will be faced with them a t fouryear institutions. But they manage to overcome their propensity for outside stimuli and take an active part anu interes t in their schools. W hy not h t?re and now a t SJCC? No student likes to hear his first two years of coLlege referred to as an "'over-grown high school with ash trays." Tha t is the symbolism City will h a ve unless you light a fir e. By raising the standards of SJCC you will be raising your regard as a col-
lege s tudent.
Freshman Finds Cops Frustrating
Wh at is the prognosis? What should you do about this state of anomalism? College, yes, even a junior college, is not like t he weather. This m ay be a poor analogy but the conditions are the same; "Everybody talks about it but nobody does anything about it!" If you paraphrase and take the
inverse of that statement, you will have your a n swer- Do something about it. 1. Apply t he propagation of co11ege life and a college atmos ~ phere. 2. Su pport your school's func~ tions, clubs , and especially, athletic teams. ' '
3. Invest in an ASB card and h ave a voice in government. Th ese three trivia I s a lone would instill spirit and r id our camp us Or the majority of everp resent apathy. { It is difficult to make any change rapidly but for a starter assume the role of a college student and not that of a transient. Don't come to SJCC to become a n astronaut and just take up space. Give Apathy a kick in the pants - not .your education or your college.
M'cGaw Ram~les In Classical 'Rolls' B y SALLY •FAUBION Sidney McGaw, Director of vocational Education, merrily rambles to work every day in
r aphy at t he Univer sity of 'W ash ~ ington. "The University of Washington," states King, ''is one of the three m.ajor oceanographic
centers of the UniJ:ed States." Duri11g t he school year King attended classes, had the nol"''''\al classwork to do and went on cruises which were mainly down the Columbia R iver. H e also stayed on at the University of Washington to teach oceanography durin~ the swnmer.
"Part of Pres ident Kennedy's 'New Frontier.' is oceanography. The major pW"pose are the resources (water and food}.' ' King hopes t hat San J ose City College · will offer a course 0111 oceanography this s pring or next fall; pending the approval of the Curriculum Committee.
• • •
his 1933 Rolls Royce in all its originaJ. style and grace. According to Mr. McGaw there were only 41 cars ~f this make and model made in 1933; this is number 35. Some of the interesting features of this auto include the right-hand steering wheel, powe;c. operated mechanic ·a l brakes, anti~smog device, . four speed
"Gate" shift (on the floor), push button lubrication ·~stem called a "one shot lubrication" which oils the complete car with one pr:oos of the button, and a spare m agneto ignition system.
McGaw states he bought t he car in Seven Oaks, Kent, England, and has owne;d it since
1961. He also purchasfiS its tires in Britain. Whe-n asked how it compares
to the cars of today, McG<l.w replied, "It d o e s n ' t ride as sffioothly and isn't as quiet as a new car, but it is more fun to drive."
BUY-ASB CARDS
By LINDA HUGHES H ave you every t r:ied talking a cop out of a ticket~speciaJ ly one a t S a n J ose City College? We ll if you try, you migh t just as well forget t he id ea. O n the da y of the deadline of ·t he S a n J ose City College Times I tried, failed and a1most missed getting m y latest journ alistic efforts into the paper. As I was in the "Times" s taff
fiction, w hich are arranged a~ phabetically, plastic-bound and unbound maga zines, college cat. a1ogues and music and musi~ scores . Reference book s and currt'nt magazines in the Main ReadiJ!a: room are not for circulation, be signed for as they are brought out of the books tacks. Your reg. istration card is your library card and m u s t be Presented when borrowing books. This t'ard is non-transferable. Students may borrO\v five books, three unbounJ magazines, and t h ree pamphJets •a t one time. Fines of five cents per day will be charged for ead! school day after the due date. Unbound magazines and pam. phlets circulate for one day. Re. serve book fines are ten cent.!
the library and its staff. "'Library hours are 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 7:30a.m. to 4:30p.m.
Swingline,,
Pt1ZZWMEN1S
on Friday and closed Saturdays,
added to the library staff as the new reference librarian," says Crockett, "and Norma Galindo
· of it as a way of bring ing young t he people in conta ct with the past." Along with t he Bible pages, back workroom w as transformed into an atmosphere of long ago_ assortmen L in cludes pages from an The dean added, "The college Stanley Slotkin, f ounder and chair- Arabic Koran; the most perfectly t hinks the pages will be of interest man of the board of Abbey Rents, preserved sheet dates back to 1293 to s tudents of h ist ory and of Bible presented the college wi t h a col- A.D., a nd an exquisite handlettered literature and a nyone interested lection of old and r are sheets parchment in Latin which was in antiquities." The re li cs will soon painted on thin heavy a nimal skin . be on display in the library.
A few days ago, the library's taken from ancient Bibles.
and Kathy Hosford are the two
new wo:ck study assistants. Also, most ·of the excellent student assistants from last semester have returned, namely Eleanor Ranor, Diane Harper, T om Bransfie ld, ·Sal Gascon and Margru·et
[2] A storekeeper had 17 TOT Staplers. All but 3 were sold. How many did he have left ?
McCullough." The Main Reading room is to the right of the main entrance and contains a circulation desk, card catalogue, magazine indices, pamphlet files, reference book, atlas case, reserve books which are located at the main circulation desk, microfilm and microfilm readers. The book stacks contain circulating b<!oks, fiction and non-
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By PAT B OLCJON I On the stairs leading: up Lo U1c lou.nge in th e Student Un ion , there are signs which read: ~o Jood or drin ks allowed iu lou nge. It woulQ Se€m that some stu· dents ei ther do not know . how to read or do not care what our loWl~e looks like. Last Tuesday ilfternoon, there were candy wrap· pers , · coff~ clips, corn nuts, and egg s hells on the green r ug. This looko ex:.t.r<>m~ly bag . '-
No bigger tlum a pack or g um - but pacb the punch of a big dea l! R efill s ava•lable e ve rywhere. Unconditionally auar~n tetld. Made in U.S.A. G e t it at an)' sta tiOnery, variety, book store!
\"Jldera te, but t hat is ex-act ly what 'the pe'o ple messing up t he lounge are. After all, how would you like to go home and find yoUr' living room rug in that condition? It
Long Island City,
N .Y.
~ldtbT.·;.:ff.AS /T! ...
11101
and th e inside. Then he preceded to write things on a little piece of pa per, I ran out of t he room
12-15 lbs, Wt. Ga in: 211 on Th ig h
OF sAN JOSE '.;·· ''•
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tion in my car; weU h e did n't to a little room (101 ) with a lilUe badge on 'th<> door. They
413 E. Santa Clara St. Call 295-9910
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in Downtown San
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In perfect fitiing, coinforiable
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i1ave joined VISTA. VISTA Volun·
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The Civil R ights F or um, according t o J ohn Owen is a n informal group under the auspices of t,he D rama-Speech Dept. I ts primary concern is to bring the press Vtg social issues of our day before the College Community. To accompli sh t his end, the Civil Rig hts foru m sponsors speakers and con. ducts infotmational campajgns a nd ra1l ies. Owen says, "The Forum has a long record of ser vice to the Co llege Community." Anyone suHiciently inter ested in this a c~ t ivity should contact either Owen in t he Speech and Drama Dept. or Warner Drexel. a st udent on th is campus. Drexel may be contac ted through the Studen t Services 0 f f ice in the Admi nistra tion Bui lding, Mi ke Mi ll er, Northern Cali fornia S taff member of the S tudent Non. Violent Coordinating Commit tee wil l be t he Forum's firs t speaker of the year. He will speak at the camr>us thea te r, tomorrow morn~ ing a t 11 a.m. The subject of h is speech, says Owen, will be "Black P ower'' and wha t it means to t he total structw·e of t he Cic il Rights Movement.
Home Economics Club Hosts Tea, Invites All To 'Get Acquainted ' Home Economics Club is ha ving a "Get Acquai nted Tea" Sep-tember- 30 at 3 p.m. in the Fucu lty Lounge. "Annound ng plans (or the comin g ye-ar and giving members a chance to get acquainted is the main purpo:;e of U1is tea,'' states C<trole lo""'reita", chHirman of the l-iorPc F.(·onomks Dcp;Jrtmrnt, anrl iJnyonc who is intc1·estcd i n home c~.:on omi(~S is in vited. A. fH.Shion show, which is schC(l· ulerl for sometime in May, will lie t ile major project of the d ub t his year. Other topics to be discussed a t the various meetings include op-portuni ties for employment as a home economics major and tmnsfer requirements to other institutions.
BABY'S DIAPER SERVICE We med icate all ba by's diapen with DIAPA RENE Storili:.cd a:-~d Sani·Soft Finished Phone 294-. 19 33
77 No. 4th St.
BUY ASB CARDS
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their mouths as l hc long hairs go 1 by. Not once do you h ear, "H ow ;WOOD LATJoiE- 5 15.00 silly," or "H e looks like a girl," TABLE SAWS - 5 30 .00 & UP from the enthused fans. RADIAL DRILL PRESS - $37 .SO
Maybe it' s a good thing, though.
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Bes t C lean Used Cars in Town HARDTO PS - STICKS
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tions, with migrant laborers and in Job Corps Centers in a variety of programs including mentaJ health and literacy programs . VISTA Volun teer s may express a pr eference as to whe1·e t hey wish to serve and t he type of assignments they des ire. ';['hey re· ceive their living e xpenses plus $50 a mon t h during t heir year of service.
for bi9 9irls and little 9irls,
HI STUDENTS!
~erv ing
leers arc
WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S SIZE
of t ime. So if t here -is anyone who is under the impress ion they can ta lk our efficient officers out of their duties they are
bottoms, so·callcd boys fro m Carna by Street arc not a rari t y on campus. Calls of, "H e.v, S~tll y, " (rom the guys are he·a rd in ta unting ton es, but the gh·Js it's a diCfcrcn t !;lOl'Y · Squeals of. " Unreal !" "0 000," " How . bitchin'," etc., ut le l' from ~'<':'!
in rw·al areas, on Indi an Reserva-
(they told me I was complain-
San Jose Health Club
"I like the atmosphere here," commen ted the busy English teacher, who teaches both lA and D classes. She we nt on to say t hat " ... a lot of preparation goes into getting ready for that first class." Although Mrs. Pratt is no s tranger to lhe campus. because she s tudent taught here last spring , she find s that ". , . you have to accus tom yourse lf to a different teaching ap· pJ'Oach for every cl-ass; some times for every studen t you might have."
Civil Rights Forum Will Feature
erty, t i1ousand:o. or college s tudents
LEOTARDS
All in all thi s took quite a lot
By JA N S~ilTJI Stuft' Ro4'!)0I' kr " Arc you a boy o r a rc .you ;_1 girl ?" Thi s popula r song of las t yea r is a perfect theme ~o n ~: for some of CHy 's ma le stuclen ts. Peer~ ing a t the outs Jde world from 'neath long. fr in tted locks, the boys (?) look as though they might jus t be wondering if it's night or day. After obser vi ng some of these Beatle ~S ton e cuts, I've come to the conclus ion that on some it does look suita ble; but on o iliers, with their ba b.v faces, it real ly makes you wond er if it's not a girl t hat nat ure skipped over. Tossing 'their
In reSponst:> to t he War on Pov-
and
ing ).
Students At City Adopt He-She Look
Vol\lfl tecrs.
TIGHTS
weren't interested either. The y jus t gave me a school handbook, told me where the fi nance office was and wrote in a big book
Writing poetry, teaching s tu· dents, and being the mother of two Jiveiy daugh ters is a full time job that Mrs. Mary Pratt, one of the newes t addition s to San Jose City Col.legc's staff, has taken on.
Pressing into Mrs. Pra'tt's personal Ufe, it was discovered th a t she has a devoted love Cor poetry and that she won the grand prize in last year's "Pheline" competition at San J ose Sta te. Working she finds has not interfered wi t h the raising of her two young daughters because she has enough Secretary and Sergeant· at-Atms haven't been elected and anyone time to devote to them. interested should file a petition to Once Mrs. Prall , who has (ou r Waage or Sporn at tomorrow's years or w1dcrg rad uate work an d m e e t i n g . ASB card holdees, journali sm at t he Univers ity of whethe r able to ski or not, a rc en· Michigan to her cr-edit, decided to couraged a nd welcomed to join. Dues fo r the fa ll Semeste r are :'.:'1, set New York on fire. After tramp~ \\·h ieh enti tles members to dis- ing around the city fo1· a c:.:oup l(' or counts on ~l·d lc!<isons, lift tickets, weeks and only one discou l'<~gin ·~ ;~ nd :1ccomrnod<JI Ions. Mc mbci'S job offer with th e " \ V<tl cr Wo1 k" al!~o rccc in:: frrco rtancc ticke ts, ski Journal," she decided to end hc1· fi lms, ;md par ti es. Club activities inc lude sc m e~ tcr break, Thankg iv. career as a glwnorous reportering a nd s pecial week-end trips : wate r sl<iing, money making projects, ski swaps, and a ski clin ic. The San Jose City College Tim es would like to· reiterate its claim A s ki jamboree will be held No· vember 4 and 5 a t the Santa Clara t hat it will print all "letters to the Fairgrounds. The latest in ski editor." There arc two restrictions equi pment and ski clothing will be place on these letters. on display. Keep it under 200 words because The club's first ski film will Le necessity may require it to be cut Thurs day at 11 a.m. in 9-;l. The and be s ure to sign your movie will fea ture Portillo, Ohile name. The Times will not print .any a nd aiJ s tude nts arc welcome. le tter t ha t is unsigned.
locks, and fl aunting skin tight bell
JOHN HERBERT TO OUTLINE ROLE OF VISTA
Mrs. Pratt's Approach Aids English Dept.
Ski Club President
Nowadays all the fellas have the Representatives from VISTA, the long hair, and the girls h'ave the volunteer corps of the War on advantage. Go butch, and s ec how Poverty headed by J ohn H er bert, ·t he -sensible guys would dig it.. VISTA Area Field Representative, will be here O ct. 3-4 to outline the role college s tud en ts can plity in the \.V~1r on Pover ty as VISTA
DANSKIM
SJCC FOOTBALL PLAYER so.vors the offe<t of resting after a rough game. The next game is with Fresno City College Oct. I. It will start at 8 on t he FCC football field,
,-.
people died off, and gradually the
why I didn't have a San Jose why I didn' t have any registra-
EXERCISE IN
plained the reason beh ind it: ~·Be cause all of the old Hebrewan
DANCE! PlAY! EXERCISE!
Ci ty College parking permit or
Pleasant Remodeled Surroundin9s
A series of questions were on the map. (i.e. . Why we"I'e t he He· brews marched around for 40 years before finding the Holy Land?)
and into the faculty parking lot then I preceded to tell Badge # 12 why I parked there, and
2'" on Bust 3'" on Hip
According to t he Advisory Comm ittee for New Veterans an e ligible veteran is one who has been on active du ty for more than 180 days since Januar-y 31, 1955 or has a service connected disabiJity. The ve·teran is issued a certJficate of eligibilitY, then he receives a n mM card to fill out each mont h and send to the VA in order to receive his m oney. The maximum length of edu· cationa l benefits is 36 months. Additi onal information concerning veteran education benefits can be obtained at the Records office a t City College or t he Vetera ns Presbyterian St. Luke's Hospital Administra tion office in San FranSchool of N ursing, and a B.S. de- cisco. gree from Loyola University, she came to Ca!Hornia ancl achieved her M.S. fr om t he Medical Depart· ment of the Unive rsity of Ca lHor· nia in San El:ancisco. "San Jose City College attracted my applicRtion because of its good rrnutation_" Th e yOun g tea c h ~ er went on t o say, ''I was a lso Ski Club officer s were.'e leetcd interested in t he Associa te of A r ts f~;~r the f aU semester at a meeting Degree progra m in nu1-s ing o ffered September 9. Officers elected were here." pre sident, Ken Waage; vice-presi· Miss Kubosh has no fut ure pla ns as of now. H er closing rem ark was, dent Jacque Sporn; and treasw·er, " I plan to st ay indefinitely." Bill Normandin.
Timf'S
to the Holy Land, according to Mac Dujgn an, Dean or Student Services, and has procured many )terns of interes t. N ot included with those · givep to the college, Mr. Slotkin has a map of the Near Eas t, which has located all o( the biblical stories.
bright, young people had cow·age to go on ." Many students may be shocked might jus t upset you. Rigbt? at the thought of t earing up anSo how abou t everyone working together lo keep the lounge look· cient books wort h thousm1ds of ~ ng clean ? I n thal way, e_ve_ ryone dollars. Dean Duignan expressed Slatkin's motives thus, ''lie thinks ca n enjoy it.
_s~INC.
looking at the f ront, the back
Mr Slatkin has made - 17 t rips
The,..a&wer~ IY<LS·.!'SPf'Cii'JI.Y: of. in· N obOdy likes to be ca lled incon.- terest to Miss Duignan. She ex·
Special Dis·count
1966 went into effect. This affects at least 200 students who are enroJle<l at s·an Jose City College.
KenWaage Elected
Biblical Pages Transform Library Into Bygone. Era
Sundays and holidays, and the location is the northwest corner of the campus on Moorpark Avenue," stated Crockett. "Miss Elva A1 t onn has beeri.
*
-r
per hour per book.
this semester, reports operating hours, location and changes in
As o f June 1, 1966 the new Veteran's Readjustment Act of
Chicago-born Norma Kubosh is a new instructor in the Nursing Departme nt . Coming to San Jose City College after teaching in a Vocation1.1 N ursing Progt-am for pu blic schools in Chicago, M iss Kubosh snys she is very pleased with the co lleg~. The ins tructor J'Cmarked, '' I think I will like it here a t City." A member in g ood standing of the Amedcan Nursing Association, National League of Nurs ing and Sigma Theta T a u, a nursing soror · ity, Miss Kubosh recei ved a good de-al of he r educa tion in Chicago. After receiving her di ploma from
AU books and magazines must
Mrs. Ethel Crockett, Acting I/ir..ector of Library Services for
*
Chicago Born Norma Kobush Joins Faculty
CITV COLLEGE TIMEs-S Thm"Sd2y, September 29, 1966
394
PHONE 293-2815
BIRD
AVE .
297·0177
BURBANK 295-7238
SS2 SO- BASCOM
STARTS TOMORROW
Soma will ra 'Ye •.• ethers won't, but we gu_arantee you' ll talk and talk and ta~k. ab~ut th;s Controversial Adult Mohon P1c:ture.
2226 SQut~ Ba ~'om Ave. CAMPBELL
e
377-6083
(
Faculty Times
Thursda y, September 29, 1966
2-()ITV COLLEGE Tli\IES
Times Introduces Two New Additions to Teaching Staff
King Returns to CaiUp -· . Published each Wednesday of the school year by the journalism classes a t San Jose C ity C ollege. Supported, in part, by Associate d Student Body funds . Member California Ne wspape r Publishers Auocitlfion. Second Clan postage p4id at Sa n J ose, Calif. Subscription rates: $3.00 per year or 10¢ per copy. Phone 298-2181, ext. 230.
Editor .......................... Chris Vaughan Feature Ed itor -------·------····· Judy Beck Sports Editor ................... Chet Wood Advisor ................ Mr. C. W. Palm e r Page Two Editor .. Rose Ann Wilson Page Four Editor ............ Pat Bok.ioni Reporters: Williams Bet:~er, l eeann Sarmento, J 11n Smith, Mike Carson,
Coming back to San Jose City College after a fift een mo~th ~b sence is Robert King who ts w_tth
tbe Science Departme nt. Kmg was on a sabbatical, which is an opportunity for tcac~1c~ who have taught in tbe dJstrtct for more than seven years to tak e cow·scs at a college ?r unJversity. King also had a gra nt fr?m the National Science Foundatton to pursue t he study of oceanog-
Carol Bledsoe , James Ke lle y, Linda Hugh es, Russ Linderwill, Sally Fau. bion, Dana Bachelor, Joyc e Ree d , Lorrie Grundy, and Dottie Christen· sen Sports Staff: J ohn Bodine, Paul Short· reed, Chet W ood , Lou ie Jensen, an d ,John R,on~one
CHARLES SNIDER, business instructor, looks over an interested student's paper.
Student Apathy Reigns Over School Activities
l(ris' l(orner
By R USS LL..,DERWELL
Fightin 'n Feudin Yes terday m orning I l1ad the pleasure ( ?) of sitting ·through a student council meeti~g. Besides th e fac t rl1at everyon e seemed to be talking at once, it seemed that they were rather lackadaisical about every'thing that came up . This council has done some things which no other council has been able to do }jut this does not excuse them from at l east having a semi-formal student council meet· ing. Surely a little less bickering between themselves wouldn't be too much to ask for. A new member of the student body, when attending this meeting, mentioned to me that this sure seemed like a rather easy-goinll funlovin' group. It ,sure is! I don't mind them being funlovin' but on someone else's time. Don't believe me? Come up to the council meetings some time. They are from 10 a.m. (don't worry if you're late, you don't miss much) untilll a.m. They are held in room "200 and are opep. to the public. But since we elected them, we h ave to stand behind them. So if you haven' t bought y~ur student body card then by all means DO SO. -KRIS
MEN
GIRLS
Look Greof This Fall
LOOK YOUR BEST FOR FALL
SAN JOSE
SAN JOSE
HEALTH CLUB
HEALTH CLUB
RESULTS IN 60 DAYS
Personal Attention and RESULTS IN 60 DAYS
Gain: 3" on Chest 3" off Waist I" on Arms 2" on Thighs
Lose: 3" oH Waist
Gain or- Lose
I" off Thig h t ' off Hip
12-15 lbs.
"Student apathy reigns a t SJCC." This has to be an acquisce fact. There is no other way to explain the lackadaisical attitude of studenrts. Granted- this is a j unior col-
lege and therefore tends to be entirely commuting; GrantedSJCC is in the secon dary school system and many major activities are subdued; and Granted- · m any students als o work full or part time; but why this apa-
thetic state? St udents are fa ced with s imila r problems in hig h school qnd will be faced with them a t fouryear institutions. But they manage to overcome their propensity for outside stimuli and take an active part anu interes t in their schools. W hy not h t?re and now a t SJCC? No student likes to hear his first two years of coLlege referred to as an "'over-grown high school with ash trays." Tha t is the symbolism City will h a ve unless you light a fir e. By raising the standards of SJCC you will be raising your regard as a col-
lege s tudent.
Freshman Finds Cops Frustrating
Wh at is the prognosis? What should you do about this state of anomalism? College, yes, even a junior college, is not like t he weather. This m ay be a poor analogy but the conditions are the same; "Everybody talks about it but nobody does anything about it!" If you paraphrase and take the
inverse of that statement, you will have your a n swer- Do something about it. 1. Apply t he propagation of co11ege life and a college atmos ~ phere. 2. Su pport your school's func~ tions, clubs , and especially, athletic teams. ' '
3. Invest in an ASB card and h ave a voice in government. Th ese three trivia I s a lone would instill spirit and r id our camp us Or the majority of everp resent apathy. { It is difficult to make any change rapidly but for a starter assume the role of a college student and not that of a transient. Don't come to SJCC to become a n astronaut and just take up space. Give Apathy a kick in the pants - not .your education or your college.
M'cGaw Ram~les In Classical 'Rolls' B y SALLY •FAUBION Sidney McGaw, Director of vocational Education, merrily rambles to work every day in
r aphy at t he Univer sity of 'W ash ~ ington. "The University of Washington," states King, ''is one of the three m.ajor oceanographic
centers of the UniJ:ed States." Duri11g t he school year King attended classes, had the nol"''''\al classwork to do and went on cruises which were mainly down the Columbia R iver. H e also stayed on at the University of Washington to teach oceanography durin~ the swnmer.
"Part of Pres ident Kennedy's 'New Frontier.' is oceanography. The major pW"pose are the resources (water and food}.' ' King hopes t hat San J ose City College · will offer a course 0111 oceanography this s pring or next fall; pending the approval of the Curriculum Committee.
• • •
his 1933 Rolls Royce in all its originaJ. style and grace. According to Mr. McGaw there were only 41 cars ~f this make and model made in 1933; this is number 35. Some of the interesting features of this auto include the right-hand steering wheel, powe;c. operated mechanic ·a l brakes, anti~smog device, . four speed
"Gate" shift (on the floor), push button lubrication ·~stem called a "one shot lubrication" which oils the complete car with one pr:oos of the button, and a spare m agneto ignition system.
McGaw states he bought t he car in Seven Oaks, Kent, England, and has owne;d it since
1961. He also purchasfiS its tires in Britain. Whe-n asked how it compares
to the cars of today, McG<l.w replied, "It d o e s n ' t ride as sffioothly and isn't as quiet as a new car, but it is more fun to drive."
BUY-ASB CARDS
By LINDA HUGHES H ave you every t r:ied talking a cop out of a ticket~speciaJ ly one a t S a n J ose City College? We ll if you try, you migh t just as well forget t he id ea. O n the da y of the deadline of ·t he S a n J ose City College Times I tried, failed and a1most missed getting m y latest journ alistic efforts into the paper. As I was in the "Times" s taff
fiction, w hich are arranged a~ phabetically, plastic-bound and unbound maga zines, college cat. a1ogues and music and musi~ scores . Reference book s and currt'nt magazines in the Main ReadiJ!a: room are not for circulation, be signed for as they are brought out of the books tacks. Your reg. istration card is your library card and m u s t be Presented when borrowing books. This t'ard is non-transferable. Students may borrO\v five books, three unbounJ magazines, and t h ree pamphJets •a t one time. Fines of five cents per day will be charged for ead! school day after the due date. Unbound magazines and pam. phlets circulate for one day. Re. serve book fines are ten cent.!
the library and its staff. "'Library hours are 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Thursday; 7:30a.m. to 4:30p.m.
Swingline,,
Pt1ZZWMEN1S
on Friday and closed Saturdays,
added to the library staff as the new reference librarian," says Crockett, "and Norma Galindo
· of it as a way of bring ing young t he people in conta ct with the past." Along with t he Bible pages, back workroom w as transformed into an atmosphere of long ago_ assortmen L in cludes pages from an The dean added, "The college Stanley Slotkin, f ounder and chair- Arabic Koran; the most perfectly t hinks the pages will be of interest man of the board of Abbey Rents, preserved sheet dates back to 1293 to s tudents of h ist ory and of Bible presented the college wi t h a col- A.D., a nd an exquisite handlettered literature and a nyone interested lection of old and r are sheets parchment in Latin which was in antiquities." The re li cs will soon painted on thin heavy a nimal skin . be on display in the library.
A few days ago, the library's taken from ancient Bibles.
and Kathy Hosford are the two
new wo:ck study assistants. Also, most ·of the excellent student assistants from last semester have returned, namely Eleanor Ranor, Diane Harper, T om Bransfie ld, ·Sal Gascon and Margru·et
[2] A storekeeper had 17 TOT Staplers. All but 3 were sold. How many did he have left ?
McCullough." The Main Reading room is to the right of the main entrance and contains a circulation desk, card catalogue, magazine indices, pamphlet files, reference book, atlas case, reserve books which are located at the main circulation desk, microfilm and microfilm readers. The book stacks contain circulating b<!oks, fiction and non-
Why Make A Mess?
Ip! '
This is the
Swingline Tot Stapler
'
• FACULTY • STUDENTS • ALUM NI just prese nt you r stoff or ASS co rd
(incl uding 1000 sts ple,) Large r ~ CTJB Desk Stapler only $1.49
Movie & Still Cameras Proiectors
*
*
Supplies Equipment
developing - printing rentals - repairs
office, I happened to look out the window and I saw a man a ll dressed up in a poli ceman's uniform walking around m y car
By PAT B OLCJON I On the stairs leading: up Lo U1c lou.nge in th e Student Un ion , there are signs which read: ~o Jood or drin ks allowed iu lou nge. It woulQ Se€m that some stu· dents ei ther do not know . how to read or do not care what our loWl~e looks like. Last Tuesday ilfternoon, there were candy wrap· pers , · coff~ clips, corn nuts, and egg s hells on the green r ug. This looko ex:.t.r<>m~ly bag . '-
No bigger tlum a pack or g um - but pacb the punch of a big dea l! R efill s ava•lable e ve rywhere. Unconditionally auar~n tetld. Made in U.S.A. G e t it at an)' sta tiOnery, variety, book store!
\"Jldera te, but t hat is ex-act ly what 'the pe'o ple messing up t he lounge are. After all, how would you like to go home and find yoUr' living room rug in that condition? It
Long Island City,
N .Y.
~ldtbT.·;.:ff.AS /T! ...
11101
and th e inside. Then he preceded to write things on a little piece of pa per, I ran out of t he room
12-15 lbs, Wt. Ga in: 211 on Th ig h
OF sAN JOSE '.;·· ''•
..
I" o'n Calf
tion in my car; weU h e did n't to a little room (101 ) with a lilUe badge on 'th<> door. They
413 E. Santa Clara St. Call 295-9910
-
in Downtown San
los~:
. '
In perfect fitiing, coinforiable
really wan t to Hs te n (he spied another victim ) so he sent m e
San Jose Health Club
.
i1ave joined VISTA. VISTA Volun·
413 E. Santa Clara St. Call 295-991 0
sadly mistaken.
When It's Clean-up Time for Your Auto or Honda
bit of finest quality stretc:h nylon
ASTOR'S 25c AUTO WASH 7,.~
2 LOCATI ONS
lJfl}UfJfl Do you like people? Enough to d eal with .them s ympa the tically and tactfullY" all day long? Enough to stay calm and pleasant even under pressure? Then, chances are you'd like being a Customer Service Representative. The job combines public
o p portuntty.
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732 S. FIRST ST.
Corner of Sunol
Between Margaret and Virginia Sts.
ALSO 2S¢ WAX & VACU UM STATIONS
OPEN 24 HOURS
•
Sec the Placem ~nt Office for details or check with yo ur counsellor.
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AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
LYONS BARBER SHOP WE GIVE BLUE CHIP STAMPS
• SCOOP NECKS e ROUND NECKS • TURTLE NECKS e V NECKS
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NEW 'HOP TWIST' SLACKS OF CRESLAN"' Th• winning c r•w gaea trim'n traditional!
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eDTapers.
USED CARS
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295-0465
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FERRARA
PARKING
The Civil R ights F or um, according t o J ohn Owen is a n informal group under the auspices of t,he D rama-Speech Dept. I ts primary concern is to bring the press Vtg social issues of our day before the College Community. To accompli sh t his end, the Civil Rig hts foru m sponsors speakers and con. ducts infotmational campajgns a nd ra1l ies. Owen says, "The Forum has a long record of ser vice to the Co llege Community." Anyone suHiciently inter ested in this a c~ t ivity should contact either Owen in t he Speech and Drama Dept. or Warner Drexel. a st udent on th is campus. Drexel may be contac ted through the Studen t Services 0 f f ice in the Admi nistra tion Bui lding, Mi ke Mi ll er, Northern Cali fornia S taff member of the S tudent Non. Violent Coordinating Commit tee wil l be t he Forum's firs t speaker of the year. He will speak at the camr>us thea te r, tomorrow morn~ ing a t 11 a.m. The subject of h is speech, says Owen, will be "Black P ower'' and wha t it means to t he total structw·e of t he Cic il Rights Movement.
Home Economics Club Hosts Tea, Invites All To 'Get Acquainted ' Home Economics Club is ha ving a "Get Acquai nted Tea" Sep-tember- 30 at 3 p.m. in the Fucu lty Lounge. "Annound ng plans (or the comin g ye-ar and giving members a chance to get acquainted is the main purpo:;e of U1is tea,'' states C<trole lo""'reita", chHirman of the l-iorPc F.(·onomks Dcp;Jrtmrnt, anrl iJnyonc who is intc1·estcd i n home c~.:on omi(~S is in vited. A. fH.Shion show, which is schC(l· ulerl for sometime in May, will lie t ile major project of the d ub t his year. Other topics to be discussed a t the various meetings include op-portuni ties for employment as a home economics major and tmnsfer requirements to other institutions.
BABY'S DIAPER SERVICE We med icate all ba by's diapen with DIAPA RENE Storili:.cd a:-~d Sani·Soft Finished Phone 294-. 19 33
77 No. 4th St.
BUY ASB CARDS
-=============::
their mouths as l hc long hairs go 1 by. Not once do you h ear, "H ow ;WOOD LATJoiE- 5 15.00 silly," or "H e looks like a girl," TABLE SAWS - 5 30 .00 & UP from the enthused fans. RADIAL DRILL PRESS - $37 .SO
Maybe it' s a good thing, though.
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L. GARDNER- Res. 1SB-01+3 1912 E. San Anton io St., San Jose
Bes t C lean Used Cars in Town HARDTO PS - STICKS
• TRUNKS DANCE GIRDLES
~op twist' fabric sheds wrinkles like mag1c. Pu r• 1vy color.. t&
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Bus. 251-9765 If Your Hair h.n"t BecomingYou Should Be Coming to Us.
LEOTARDS-
l!JjflJ/I/l}~f .
a career for people who like people.
in urban slums,
tions, with migrant laborers and in Job Corps Centers in a variety of programs including mentaJ health and literacy programs . VISTA Volun teer s may express a pr eference as to whe1·e t hey wish to serve and t he type of assignments they des ire. ';['hey re· ceive their living e xpenses plus $50 a mon t h during t heir year of service.
for bi9 9irls and little 9irls,
HI STUDENTS!
~erv ing
leers arc
WOMEN'S and CHILDREN'S SIZE
of t ime. So if t here -is anyone who is under the impress ion they can ta lk our efficient officers out of their duties they are
bottoms, so·callcd boys fro m Carna by Street arc not a rari t y on campus. Calls of, "H e.v, S~tll y, " (rom the guys are he·a rd in ta unting ton es, but the gh·Js it's a diCfcrcn t !;lOl'Y · Squeals of. " Unreal !" "0 000," " How . bitchin'," etc., ut le l' from ~'<':'!
in rw·al areas, on Indi an Reserva-
(they told me I was complain-
San Jose Health Club
"I like the atmosphere here," commen ted the busy English teacher, who teaches both lA and D classes. She we nt on to say t hat " ... a lot of preparation goes into getting ready for that first class." Although Mrs. Pratt is no s tranger to lhe campus. because she s tudent taught here last spring , she find s that ". , . you have to accus tom yourse lf to a different teaching ap· pJ'Oach for every cl-ass; some times for every studen t you might have."
Civil Rights Forum Will Feature
erty, t i1ousand:o. or college s tudents
LEOTARDS
All in all thi s took quite a lot
By JA N S~ilTJI Stuft' Ro4'!)0I' kr " Arc you a boy o r a rc .you ;_1 girl ?" Thi s popula r song of las t yea r is a perfect theme ~o n ~: for some of CHy 's ma le stuclen ts. Peer~ ing a t the outs Jde world from 'neath long. fr in tted locks, the boys (?) look as though they might jus t be wondering if it's night or day. After obser vi ng some of these Beatle ~S ton e cuts, I've come to the conclus ion that on some it does look suita ble; but on o iliers, with their ba b.v faces, it real ly makes you wond er if it's not a girl t hat nat ure skipped over. Tossing 'their
In reSponst:> to t he War on Pov-
and
ing ).
Students At City Adopt He-She Look
Vol\lfl tecrs.
TIGHTS
weren't interested either. The y jus t gave me a school handbook, told me where the fi nance office was and wrote in a big book
Writing poetry, teaching s tu· dents, and being the mother of two Jiveiy daugh ters is a full time job that Mrs. Mary Pratt, one of the newes t addition s to San Jose City Col.legc's staff, has taken on.
Pressing into Mrs. Pra'tt's personal Ufe, it was discovered th a t she has a devoted love Cor poetry and that she won the grand prize in last year's "Pheline" competition at San J ose Sta te. Working she finds has not interfered wi t h the raising of her two young daughters because she has enough Secretary and Sergeant· at-Atms haven't been elected and anyone time to devote to them. interested should file a petition to Once Mrs. Prall , who has (ou r Waage or Sporn at tomorrow's years or w1dcrg rad uate work an d m e e t i n g . ASB card holdees, journali sm at t he Univers ity of whethe r able to ski or not, a rc en· Michigan to her cr-edit, decided to couraged a nd welcomed to join. Dues fo r the fa ll Semeste r are :'.:'1, set New York on fire. After tramp~ \\·h ieh enti tles members to dis- ing around the city fo1· a c:.:oup l(' or counts on ~l·d lc!<isons, lift tickets, weeks and only one discou l'<~gin ·~ ;~ nd :1ccomrnod<JI Ions. Mc mbci'S job offer with th e " \ V<tl cr Wo1 k" al!~o rccc in:: frrco rtancc ticke ts, ski Journal," she decided to end hc1· fi lms, ;md par ti es. Club activities inc lude sc m e~ tcr break, Thankg iv. career as a glwnorous reportering a nd s pecial week-end trips : wate r sl<iing, money making projects, ski swaps, and a ski clin ic. The San Jose City College Tim es would like to· reiterate its claim A s ki jamboree will be held No· vember 4 and 5 a t the Santa Clara t hat it will print all "letters to the Fairgrounds. The latest in ski editor." There arc two restrictions equi pment and ski clothing will be place on these letters. on display. Keep it under 200 words because The club's first ski film will Le necessity may require it to be cut Thurs day at 11 a.m. in 9-;l. The and be s ure to sign your movie will fea ture Portillo, Ohile name. The Times will not print .any a nd aiJ s tude nts arc welcome. le tter t ha t is unsigned.
locks, and fl aunting skin tight bell
JOHN HERBERT TO OUTLINE ROLE OF VISTA
Mrs. Pratt's Approach Aids English Dept.
Ski Club President
Nowadays all the fellas have the Representatives from VISTA, the long hair, and the girls h'ave the volunteer corps of the War on advantage. Go butch, and s ec how Poverty headed by J ohn H er bert, ·t he -sensible guys would dig it.. VISTA Area Field Representative, will be here O ct. 3-4 to outline the role college s tud en ts can plity in the \.V~1r on Pover ty as VISTA
DANSKIM
SJCC FOOTBALL PLAYER so.vors the offe<t of resting after a rough game. The next game is with Fresno City College Oct. I. It will start at 8 on t he FCC football field,
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people died off, and gradually the
why I didn't have a San Jose why I didn' t have any registra-
EXERCISE IN
plained the reason beh ind it: ~·Be cause all of the old Hebrewan
DANCE! PlAY! EXERCISE!
Ci ty College parking permit or
Pleasant Remodeled Surroundin9s
A series of questions were on the map. (i.e. . Why we"I'e t he He· brews marched around for 40 years before finding the Holy Land?)
and into the faculty parking lot then I preceded to tell Badge # 12 why I parked there, and
2'" on Bust 3'" on Hip
According to t he Advisory Comm ittee for New Veterans an e ligible veteran is one who has been on active du ty for more than 180 days since Januar-y 31, 1955 or has a service connected disabiJity. The ve·teran is issued a certJficate of eligibilitY, then he receives a n mM card to fill out each mont h and send to the VA in order to receive his m oney. The maximum length of edu· cationa l benefits is 36 months. Additi onal information concerning veteran education benefits can be obtained at the Records office a t City College or t he Vetera ns Presbyterian St. Luke's Hospital Administra tion office in San FranSchool of N ursing, and a B.S. de- cisco. gree from Loyola University, she came to Ca!Hornia ancl achieved her M.S. fr om t he Medical Depart· ment of the Unive rsity of Ca lHor· nia in San El:ancisco. "San Jose City College attracted my applicRtion because of its good rrnutation_" Th e yOun g tea c h ~ er went on t o say, ''I was a lso Ski Club officer s were.'e leetcd interested in t he Associa te of A r ts f~;~r the f aU semester at a meeting Degree progra m in nu1-s ing o ffered September 9. Officers elected were here." pre sident, Ken Waage; vice-presi· Miss Kubosh has no fut ure pla ns as of now. H er closing rem ark was, dent Jacque Sporn; and treasw·er, " I plan to st ay indefinitely." Bill Normandin.
Timf'S
to the Holy Land, according to Mac Dujgn an, Dean or Student Services, and has procured many )terns of interes t. N ot included with those · givep to the college, Mr. Slotkin has a map of the Near Eas t, which has located all o( the biblical stories.
bright, young people had cow·age to go on ." Many students may be shocked might jus t upset you. Rigbt? at the thought of t earing up anSo how abou t everyone working together lo keep the lounge look· cient books wort h thousm1ds of ~ ng clean ? I n thal way, e_ve_ ryone dollars. Dean Duignan expressed Slatkin's motives thus, ''lie thinks ca n enjoy it.
_s~INC.
looking at the f ront, the back
Mr Slatkin has made - 17 t rips
The,..a&wer~ IY<LS·.!'SPf'Cii'JI.Y: of. in· N obOdy likes to be ca lled incon.- terest to Miss Duignan. She ex·
Special Dis·count
1966 went into effect. This affects at least 200 students who are enroJle<l at s·an Jose City College.
KenWaage Elected
Biblical Pages Transform Library Into Bygone. Era
Sundays and holidays, and the location is the northwest corner of the campus on Moorpark Avenue," stated Crockett. "Miss Elva A1 t onn has beeri.
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-r
per hour per book.
this semester, reports operating hours, location and changes in
As o f June 1, 1966 the new Veteran's Readjustment Act of
Chicago-born Norma Kubosh is a new instructor in the Nursing Departme nt . Coming to San Jose City College after teaching in a Vocation1.1 N ursing Progt-am for pu blic schools in Chicago, M iss Kubosh snys she is very pleased with the co lleg~. The ins tructor J'Cmarked, '' I think I will like it here a t City." A member in g ood standing of the Amedcan Nursing Association, National League of Nurs ing and Sigma Theta T a u, a nursing soror · ity, Miss Kubosh recei ved a good de-al of he r educa tion in Chicago. After receiving her di ploma from
AU books and magazines must
Mrs. Ethel Crockett, Acting I/ir..ector of Library Services for
*
Chicago Born Norma Kobush Joins Faculty
CITV COLLEGE TIMEs-S Thm"Sd2y, September 29, 1966
394
PHONE 293-2815
BIRD
AVE .
297·0177
BURBANK 295-7238
SS2 SO- BASCOM
STARTS TOMORROW
Soma will ra 'Ye •.• ethers won't, but we gu_arantee you' ll talk and talk and ta~k. ab~ut th;s Controversial Adult Mohon P1c:ture.
2226 SQut~ Ba ~'om Ave. CAMPBELL
e
377-6083
I' - - CITY COT, T,EGE TOrE!S-~ Thursday, September 29, 1966 •-
1/'V'" ~·~;:~~~~-r- ""'
a-CTTY C OU,F.GE Tl llf:ES
Thursi!ay, Seplember 2g, 1968 1
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Attend~ nee 'Reco~d Set Parkin on. C-ampusBy Enthusiastic Crowds Is a Privilege By CUI{'l' H ODC.JHNS
Not o nl y did we bl'f'alc som e kind of record by ha vin g ove t· four thou~nnd e nthusb o;;tle football e nttrusl!tsts, bu t we broke som e other tYPe of recor~l by sta g:ing onp of the ln.r 2"~t afte r gn.me dan ces in tbe memo1·Y of t hnt GREAT oldtime r :UHl his torian, Ed M_og·le r. 'fhanl;::.. for a ~··eut gn.nu• goes to \ Vt•-.t V:tlley; they h a d the g-ood JWtlln .... rs to losP. 'l'he suceessful d all ('(• can be :tttribut ed to Fros h President D Pnn is Barone a11d his gi rl Friday, Miss S4e Anderson (Satu rday, too, for all 1 know).
card. Tt is the president's job to remind you to buy a card. Yow· instructors, if they are the heads u p kind, ha ve reminded you to buy a student body t:..'lt·d. Now why in the hell l keep as king myself haven 't yo u gone out and made t ha t most important of all purchases. Tha t pass port to the ~hin g s t ha t happen on your campus damn it buy a card . On
San Jose City College provides limited on-campus paddng fot• s tudents and fa.cuJly. The privilege of parking on C'ahlpus is dependen t upon observance of ll"crffic regulations. The Coll('g'e Administration the San J ose Police Department.' a.nd members of the City College. Law Enforcement r;>epartrnenL have authority to cite violators. Violations m ay result in denial of parking privileges and possible suspension.
A we.ek has passed since we last chu lted on the unfortunateness of running a n institution of higher U-100 (College Union). learning that has its library closed permits may be obTemporary 2. The band that played at the on the day that you and I finally tained in the office of the Dean dance was g reat. They a re called of Men, room 4 in the <Jdmin1.he "O·escents." Also, did you no- get around to doing some- studying. istra tion building. lice how getting into the dance Our library~ is still closed on Sunday and it seems that it is goin g 3. Where to place permits: was 300o/n easier? a) P a rking permits must be Saturday evening Glenn Yar- to take a bit more than t he power permanently displayed on the brou gh here for your enjoyment at of this press to get t he doors open. your expense ( You do have an What, I have asked myself, would 1----~~-------- ASB card, don't you}. The Associ- the polite. straightforward young a ted Students payed $2,500 for an STAY ISSUES student activ ist do in this situa cnl.ire show complete with the Stanyon Stree t Quarte-t and a very tion, keeping in mind that there T HEIR SEMESTER funny comic, Biff Rose., a nd Mr. is never a situation that justifies VERBAL : HELP ! Y~\rbrough. It was an excellent being rude to one's elders. :-; how put on by pros a nd would By JUDY BECK Pe r haps, a well turned senten ce have been a ba rgai n Ht twice the STAY (Students to Assist You ) 01· two a t the top of that great inprice. an orga nization housed in room The Yarbro ug h show was at- suument of democracy, ,the peti- 203 of the Co!Jege Union, needs tended by ove-r ~.500 people ( that's t ion, would carry the message to help. Because of a great shift of wa ll1o wa ll bodies, Bufldy !). Kind- who ever it is that has it in t heir its staff, with its members m oving on to the high er educational ly remember that the bi gger the power to Of'!Cn up our library for world, STAY h as turned up short hous e, the Jess it cost s to pu t on us on a day when we would like on staff for t he coming serhester. The organization is on e that the programs you want. The Dy- to use it. students with their chosen helps Poky J:Iodgkins to t he rescue- or numic Tl'io tha t did lhe impossible college careers should they n eed <'o nsis ts of Mike O'Connm·, Diet- '·Yes, Charles Seldon, there is a it. But without a staff t his service ri c.: h von Dohlon, a nd SaJJy F'au- film series ." Coming up soon, I may not be in exis tence for much promise, will be a better series longer. I believe that t his would bion. than we've had in the past. It will truly be a great loss to oUr ColA Letter From the Bottom Peter Sellers, AlecGuinness, lege Community. For those of you include of the Coff el's There a re some people still who and maybe a Swedish skin flick for who haye not seen STAY in action I could not blame you if h a ve n't yet boug ht a student body Lhe fe llas in the P.E. Dept. thought this was an erroneous statement, but for those of us who pave either been helped by STAY or have been advisors for the orPATRONIZE OUR MERCHANTS ganization I'm sure that we will agree STAY is an asset to the
yo~
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college. STAY has helped many of us
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Lhroughou.t its being on th is campus. now il needs our assistance ! If you a re lnterested in becomj ng a n advisor f.;>r, the g roup, your att en dance is urg ently requested a t an org aniz::1 tionai m eeti ng tomorI'Ow a t 12 (brin g your lunch) :in
room 203 of the College Union.
• Thinclads Prep e For GGI Meet
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Coach Charles Baker has been l'1 mning hi s cross-country team hard the pas t week in preparation for the up-corping Golden Gate Invitational meet which is held in Golden Gate Park Baker will ta ke his ent ire team to the meet, but only the top seven finishers wiJI rigure in the scoring. Baker will get a chance to 'see his tea m in action against conference opponents as aJl GGC teams wilt be repreKented in the meet.
The eight GGC teams will join .approxima tely six or seven other jltni or co lleges in the event.
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Bob Woodliff, who has led the J ags in "the two pre Vious meets, is expected to be the first Jag to
5. 6.
8.
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of ~ the roadv;ay leadin g from the CoWlty Hospital must park facing east and vice versa.
10. Comply with t he 15-mile speed
REX Drive-in Cleaners PHONE 292-0lbl SAN JOSE. CALIFORNIA
bO RACE STREET
C HECK-POINT CHARLIE ••• C ity College style.
A leadi ng specialist in space utilization told the Committee on Higher Ec1uc~ti~n in ' New York S tate that if ~lassrooms and labs were going on all burners, day and night, present facilit ies could handle four times the presen t number of students. At present, many a college from the smalJest to those over 15,000 students - operates on a year round basis so love-smitten co-eds need not sigh about spending the summer apart from their footbalJ heros ! As a matter of fact phy_sicians and psychiatrists wh~ have checked students on a 48week per year learning schedule find no ill effects of any sort. It is a disadvantage, however, for those who plan to w ork in summer to earn money for the following semesters. Some colleges operat e on a four quarter-a-year plan, while others have two semesters with a heavy stunm.e r session. One college even has a special '' trailer" session for freshmen, which starts three week s later than the sessions for other years, but end s on the same day as the others by meeting more often!
I
BILLIARDS HOURS : 9 A.M. - 1 A.M. Ladie.< play free 0 11 S~tnd«ys l.~adies
and Genllemen welcom e at all tim es. Phone: 377-9971 1719 S. Bascom !Across fr om Bonanza ]
~----~ ----~
MACY*S AND THE MOD
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Macy "s Tig er Shop, first floo r
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BOB WOODLI FF cross the finish line. A .freshman from Samuel Ayer, Woodliff also doubles as a diver and fi nished third in the State hig h school championships last yea r. Other top Jaguar harriers are freshmen Ron O 'Costa, Jim Alvarado and Chris Henery. Veterans who cpuld finish amon g the top appear to be Ralph Keams, Jil)1 Rocca, and GiJ Palacios. Transfer
Allen Russell collld help the Jag cause. After t he GGI the Jags w:ill begin to prepare for the s trong Sacramento Invitational
/JtllttUIJ IIHq t~e
P11p11J
IIH4 7~e AJ.Jccillticn FRIDAY- SEPTEMBER 30th_ B:30 P.M. SAN JOSE CIVIC AUDITORIUM
municipal funds that support their' local universities. Most of the colleges, t hat are good old Alma Mater to the aver .. age American, however, are not large privately endowed schools, nor are they municipaUy suppor.ted. These private colleges are begiii.ning to turn to b usiness leaders for help, since the Federal governing just as fa<t as the population hlent can't begi.n to covel' their rate. over-all financial need. The average college spends about Many corporations realize that $16,000 for each four-year student they h ave an obligation to private and only half .._of t hat sum comes colleges, because- that's where their from the generous pocket of J oe future employees come from . CorCollege or his afflu ent father. Part P?rate gifts to private colleges, associabons comes from wealthy patrons or g1ven t hroug h 40 state since 1948 reached more than $84, happy al umni who h ave fond rec~ 000,000 in 1963, according to the ollections of t heir college days. Independ ent College Funds of Some also comes from state and America.
lm. Play Will~. Begin Today +
3.75 -
3.25 -
I
So n J ose, C& lif.
cepted andther Jaguar pass. Again t he Jag defense held them and took over t h e ball, San J ose was forced from there to punt to the Vikings. From the Viking' 45, W est Valley curried the ba.ll .f or four first
Vikings at bay in t ile second half. \Vest Vall ey controlled the ball by running 29 plays to only 11 for the Jags befor e the last scoring drive, which took seven valuable minutes of 'West Valley's time. After ttbe game, San Jose head
The Vikings, not being able to move- with the ball, wer e forced to punt. San J ose took the punt On t h eir own 35, but again, McNaughton intercepted a pass- off qu· ~rterback Bob Pera and carried
it down to the Jag' 15. At t his point, halfback Rick Woolworth broke through the Jag defense for fow· yards a nd a touchdown. A pass by Rich D augherty for the
PAT fell incompl ete, a nd left the
FRANK DULLY
KEN BLACKWELL •• , two TO's
• , . game captain
Blackwell, Dully Lauded for Play
score at 7-6 in favor of City. ·
The pa..rtlally-btooked p~t was - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - -recovered anotl1er Viking fumble b y \Vest Valley on the received on the 48. 48-yard line. A pass Jose San The Jaguars, running the ball , to Carothers put Daugherty from took it down to the WV 12-yaro line, but lost it on downs at t h e t he Vikes on th.e five , w h e r e nine. W est Valley was forced to Daugher ty took it ln on two pla-ys. punt from their 20, and S an Jose Again t he PAT attempt failed ran the clock out to end the first when Bill Grewohl t.r icd to run half. the right end, leaving the around West half, Opening the second
Water Polo Team Takes ·Third Place
Valley took the kick-off at their scor e at 14.-12. After being down 6-0 at 't he end own 19-yal'd line. D aug her t y Vlest Valley tried an onside kick passed to end Dave Rusev to the which failed and put the J ags' of the first half, the San Jose City
Second quarter action started 45, where the J ag' defense hold on their own 40-yard line. Fullou't with West Valley losing a t hem and forced them to punt. San back Ken Blackwell took the ball fumble ·on their 32-yard line, which Jose took the punt on their own around end for 25 yards to the West Valley 35. A pass-interference call gave the J ags' a first down on the 26. The J ags' ran to PATRON IZE OUR MERCHANTS another first d own at the 12. Quarterback Pera t hen took the
ball through the Viking defense to the on e-yard Jine. Ken Black well took another one-yarder into t he end zone for 'the 'third Jaguar touchdown. Larry Johnson's attempt for the eXtra point was good for the third straigh't time to give San Jose a 21-12 margin .
FOR A FRESH NEW START THIS SEASON, GIVE YO UR CAR SOME CA RE.
GARAGE EUROPA Mereedes- Porsehe
850 Uneoln Ave.
MASTER MECHANlCS Trained in Germany Wern e r Zollenkopf
San J ose 25, Cal if. 295-9082
\Vest Valley got the ball one more time but only found time to r tm out tl1e clock and get down to San Jose's 27-ynrd line . The final Jaguar touchdown took t he
College water polo team fought back, only to lose 7-3 to Delta College. Coach Bob Jones contributes "first game jitters" to the J ags "weak" showing. L:mny Landwehr, Ron 1\In.cL-ennan and Jim Triplett each scored in a losing cause. All·North.ern Ca-1. player, \ Vayne Reek was fo rced to leave the game' with ~' cut eye. Reek was off the team for a week a.nd his loss was felt in t he Ca· brUio tourney. In 'the tournament the Jags finished third for the se-cond straight year. The team relied on ..deJense to pu t them in the number t h ree spot and Coach Jones states, "We will have to work on out offense." After a bye in the first round,
the Jaguars swamped Menlo College 13-3, Landwehr agaih led t he lett, :MacLennan and Bill Jung all turned in outstanding defensive jobs.
I
Against the College of San Mateo, the purple -and white dropped
a 2-1 defensive battle. Landw:ehr scored the lone Jag goal. The semi-final loss was a heart-b rea k:ing one for the te·a m and placed
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will begin at 3:10 p.m.
Support The Joguors
Jags as he netted four goals. T rip-
The league is open to anyone who " ishes to participate. .~ 1 1 those who ~1re inte rested should ret>Ort to Sbnoni at }"'lesta Lnnes. Teams will consist of fo ur m~ bers, one girl on each team . !fhe alley has offered speciaJ rates to t he City College studentS. The cost is $1.10 for three games. The cost includes secretary fees and shoes for those bowlers who do not own their own.
ing fine bl ocks on offense." Dully was the game cuptaln and was commended for his fine leadership in the contest. Last year Dully \vas an honorable mention AllGGC tackle for the purple and white. All -MHAL fullback Ken Blackwell, from San Jose High, is th~? coach's pick for Back of t he Week. Blackwell, a freshman, scored two touchdowns for t h e J ags and was a constant t h r ea t. · Blackwell
packed the ball 14 times and picked up 77 yards for an impres-
The touch footba ll leagu e is Ntill In J)lanning. The tentative starting date Is Oct. 4. Gmncs will begin at 3 :10 and 4.:10 on Tuesdays :l.lld T lm rsdays. Simoni stated that there will be two leagues, one for clubs and one for independent teams. The league will start after the first inter·club council. "The league must wait for the clubs to get organ~ izcd," Simoni stated.
Tennis Meeting
New h e ad tennis roentor Pat sive 5.2 yar:ds per carry average. Dougherty, hns called a m eeting ·H e scored two TD's on one yard fo r all prospective va..rstty tennis plunges. Blackwell supplied the ofT he m eeting will be h eld ·players. fensive punch when he -was carrythe lobby of the m:n's in today ing t he ball. The important parts t he two gym a t S :10., 1f anyone wishes to pl ayed in t h e team victory, ac- play but c~m not attend t he m eetthem in t he battle for the third cording to Wheelehan, was their ing, they should contact Dougherty ability to com e up with the key spot. in t he office. In the final tournament game, pl ay in the· right spot. City College squeaked past American River in a come-from-behind .' victory. Barry Sheppftrd scored two goals to lead the scoring.
Allen l:lubbard netted a goal with two minutes remaining in the game to t ie the score at 4-4. Then, with only eigh t seconds to go, Sheppard tanked his second goal• to give the Jags the victory and third place. As in all games, t he defense sparked. Coach Jones felt that Triplett, M cLell}lan and Jung were the d efensive standouts,
Typewriters . BETTER GRADES AT YOUR FINGERTIPS! Portables Used New
Low Student Ren tal Rates free Pic:k·up and Delivery
with Landwehr and Sheppard pacing the offense. Jaguar Jim Tripl e-t t waM a.wnrded :111 ::LII-tourn.ey berth /01· bJs fine play. T riplett had num erous steals and was always the first man to u. loos~ bu U. Wed nesday, the Jags travel to Footfijl1 to play the arch rival Owls. Foothill ranks amon g the strongest water polo teams in Northern California. Jones feels t h at the tournament games helped prepare the team for the tough Golden Gate Con ference games upcoming. Jones also said that "The tight tourney games helped to age the team and we will be ready for t he league opener."
Sta ndards All Makes
••
-Modern Office Machines 124 E. San Fern an do 293 -5283
2934588
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' YEAR ROUND CAMPUS is on t he way.
Now! The
VISTA Help from SJCC A lot of people are talking about winter. Forty degrees below zero t he problems of poverty these days . is not an uncommon temperature Charles Breitweiser, .who
~ttended
h ere."
As ked what he thought of the San Jose City College from 1963 to 1966, doesn't think that's primitive life, Bt·citweiser said, enoug h: "The problem with the middle-class reaction is that it's verbose--talk about it but don't do anything." Breitweiser and his wife, E laine, ha ve left the land of s unshine and oranges for a pl'ace where the winters are bitterly - cold and indoor
pltlmbing is a st')tus symboL As members of VISTA, the volunteer branch of the nation's War on Poverty, they have joined four o ther volunteers in Belcourt, N.D., to work on t he Turtle Mountain
Chippewa Inctian Reservation. The Br-eitweisers live a couple of miles outside of Belcourt in a oneroom s hack with a u·ai ler attached. ;,We affectionately refer to it as ' the ranch'," he said . "Belcourt has o n ly had eleCtrici ty since 1962 and we have o uts ide plumbing. We haul our water. I
bought a plastic garbage can and punched holes in it for spigots. I
fill it every couple of days. I can't imagine what it will be like in the
2.50
on sa lt at SAN JOSE BOX OFFICE -40 W. S5n C5rlo$
Dulley. Ken B I a c k w c 11, Mike Goodman and Jim Heckendorn combined to take the ball down to t he one-yard line, where fullback Blackwel~ plunged into the Cnd zone for the score. With the extra point being successful, the Jaguar lead increased to 14-6.
Intramural director Si Simoni a nnounced that the intramu r a l bowling league will begin act ion at Fiesta Lanes today. The acti o~
ball, lefthanded Quart-erback Rich own 42, aml we re forced to punt. Tills defensive effor t was marked ing point. F or t heir outstanding play in Daugherty led them to tbe Jaguar' San Jose received the punt on by two Viking Io...,. occured by llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Friday's 21-12 win over West Val~ S6-yard line wher e Jag' Unenm.n, the ir own 35 , but nJ'tcr a 15-yard linemen Tom Hildebrand a-nd Bob ley, lineman Fra nk Dully and back ~- dJ nan, ano t.he r Seeger of tlte Dennis Ha-av in s, r ecovered a. fumble. run by 'lil '"1ot~ - • Ken Blackwell h ave received praise - Jo~•ars .:e uuo u' from coach Jim Wheelehan. San Jose, takin g over at the 15, The Jaguars took over the ball P era pass was stolen by \VV deDully, a sophomore tack.l e from but lost i t shortly on a n intercep- fensive back Bill Grew o hI and carried the ball to the 32 on a 17Lincoln, went both ways in t he tjon by defensive halfback Neil hauled back to the San Jose 47. yard run by Goodman, but were game. u\Vheels" said Frank. dld MeN~Lughton on the Vikings' SO- But the J ags took over aga-i n forced to punt from t here to end I a tremend ous job 1or us making shortly when taclde Roger B~eno the 'third quarter. yard line. llllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll, l<ey tackles on defense and t brow-
Repair of Volkswag ens -
sh
S. Ba"'.seom Ave . S'an JoSe
CY 3-0655
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ing to do but adapt ."
Breit\.veiser, who was an · art major, is teaching in the reservation's elementary school system . His wife is working on s pecia l educat ion projects, including a class for mentally retarded children. "Turtle Mountain is not like t he conjured-up image of Indian reser· vations," Breitweiser said. "There are few aspects of the Indian cul~ ture here. Nor is there any real industry. Conditions arc bad .. The Community Action Program fund·
ed by the Office of Economic Opportuni'ty is the bigg est industrY
Turtle Mountain has. There are, 16 o r 17 j)rograms .. going under OEO and they employ 250 people. We VISTA Volunte""' are attempting to use our talents to supplement
what CAP offers.'' 41 BUt it's not just a matter of teaching art and appreciation. I t's being emotionally involved. Before, I could go \veeks without getting excited by my work. Here it linp-
BATTEN' S_ART fLORIST I O% Discount t o Stul:lents
Town&Country Village
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" I've already gotten used to it. I mean. what the hell, there's noth-
pens every day." T;ckels : $4.50 -
The jaguars outran West Vall~y here Friday night for a 21-12 victory. The game started off for the Vikings on a bad note when the Jags' BillY Romero romped eightyfive yards fo r a touchdown on the
press u re of( th ~ir defen se which was recovered by tackle Frank 19, bu t lost it on the 24 to West had been lrept busy k OOplng the Va lley's Ron Carothers, who inter-
opening kick-off. Throughout the \Vest Valley took the ldck-off downs to the Jag' four-yard line, coach Jim \Vheelehan said he game, the Jags held onto the lead to their own 26 before losin g 15 but the Ja.J,.rwtr defense then got couldn't select any particullar h ero with little difficulty. yards on a clipping pennlty. Here tough again and forced tltem to but said that the second missed \Vhen the Vikings took over the the Vikes were stalle<l 011 their give up the ball b~-ek a t the 15. PAT by Wes't Valley was the turn-
THE PO~KET (FAMILY)
Shift to the Mod look in shirrs. lo ng sleeved shirt fe atures a long , rolled, b utton -d own colla r. cuffed sleeves, links included. A se lection of pattern s tha t rival Carnaby Sheer, ..... ............... ... .. . ... .. ···-·•· ... 6.00 London. 5-M-l Macy*s b ri ng s out the Mod in you with wide-wale corduroy hi p-hugge rs. Ta pered tigh t to the knee and then d rop ped them s.tra ight to a stove pipe leg. Whiskey or ·······-······· -········ ·9.00 Iod e n in sizes 28 -36 .. . ..
Defeat WV 21 -12
By JOHN BODINE
BEYOND THIS POINT
By 1985, this s ituat ion threatens to be worse. Then U1e student population will be doubled. And where are th e schools for the 16 million more s tudents to attend? T hough construction has increased 100% in the- paSt seven years, it's still not enough to meet even present needs. Many colleges and universities ha ve expanded by increasing the number of teachers a nd making better use of existi ng facilities. They've become year round campuses- wittr-the t hree year s tudent a common campus sight.
Journalists Sponsor Musical Productions
&»... in:&i&l " Q1.1crlify a nd Se,.vice Fi,.st"
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No m atter how many hours are whe n Johnny M . into a year, even a ye3r squeezed reached h is Senior year in high round ca mpus can't make room for school the incredible happened. all 16 million· more students who Though he was a top student, w ith will be ready to enroll in 1985 _ No;. a good future, tHere wasn't room for t'he seven ffiillion t hat will be for him at t he college of his pounding on the ivy-covered walls choice. Luckily, he was accepted in just two more years. And exat another. But some of his class- penses - salaries, equipment, const:ruction , architecture - are r ismate were not so fortu nate.
sta ll lines.
i n cluding bus fare to the theatre. These 'tickets will be sold on a first-come--first-served basis.
STUDENT
PARKlNG
1962,
In
limit on campus. Drive carefully and observe pedesttian right of way at all times. 11. Students en r o 11 e d in shop classes or h avin g health problems may apply to the Dean of Men for Hmited s hop area parking. 12. Lirni'ted parking only is available on campus. Students are reminded to allow time for walking in the event that they are forced to park off campus. 13. Park clearly between marked
on tickets. T otal price will be $3.50,
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set Winners; Jaguars Prep for Fresno Game
Population Increases Pose Threat to F_u ture· Students
9. Oars parked on the right side
Ph i Beta Gamma, Journalism 's Honor Society of San Jose City College, is engaged in its usuaJ cul tural endeavor t hi s season, part of which is the sponsorship of the Circle Star Theatre Series, a roster Of six productions, four of which are musicals. They w-ill be presenl· ed at the Theatre-in-the-Round, located in San Carlos. October 4th will signal the begi nning of the new season with Patrice Munsel in Cole Porter's light hearted mus ical "Can Can." Tickets to this musical can be abtained by contacti ng the organization's advisor, C. W. P almer, in room 41A. Each season the society also sponsors the San Francisco Ligh t Opera Series, which is· open to the college commWlity at large. Las't semester's presentations were productions of Broadway plays and musicals that are still playing to standing room only crowds in New York. Students will r~ive a discoun t
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windshield wi thin a seven -inch squar-e in the I owe I' cornCr farthest 1· em o v e d from th e driver's position. b.) The parldng permit decal :r;Z~.._ if must be permanently Affixed 0~~--::--~ ; to the windshield. . :;::-; ~:.,:;::: ' Avoid parking in "t•eselved" ·• ''~:.;:: -::::: .... arc~s. red zones, visitor and -;: unloading areas. Driv~ in the direction indica ted by arrows on the l"ots. Head t he- motor vehlcle into the stall-do not back in. Do not park in t he field or the place of business west of the parking lot on Laswell Avenue. This is private property and the owner has issued a stand ing order to have t he- motor :lf vehicles towed away at the motor vehicle-owner's expense. Motor vehicles pat·king on Laswell Avenue west of our parking lot must face north. Las'well Avenue so uth of Moorpark is college property and is subject to college parking regulations.
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1. Parking permits are required of all rno\or vehicles (motor ' 7. bikes included) on campus. Students may obtain free parking permits in the Finance Office,
T~ ibra t• i t.l"S
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4'
Just in time for back-to-campus. Your Honda dealer is having his Fall Sales Spectacular. You'll find the kind of low down payments you've always looked for. The terms are so easy you'll barely notice them. Drop by your Honda
.... .
dealer's today. Learn whY some people have all the fun.
BUY ASB CARDS
Free
Brochure: Write Amet·ican Honda lllotor
Co.,
~
~
Inc.,Departm~nt C·7, Box 50, Gardena, California e l966 AHM
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I' - - CITY COT, T,EGE TOrE!S-~ Thursday, September 29, 1966 •-
1/'V'" ~·~;:~~~~-r- ""'
a-CTTY C OU,F.GE Tl llf:ES
Thursi!ay, Seplember 2g, 1968 1
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Attend~ nee 'Reco~d Set Parkin on. C-ampusBy Enthusiastic Crowds Is a Privilege By CUI{'l' H ODC.JHNS
Not o nl y did we bl'f'alc som e kind of record by ha vin g ove t· four thou~nnd e nthusb o;;tle football e nttrusl!tsts, bu t we broke som e other tYPe of recor~l by sta g:ing onp of the ln.r 2"~t afte r gn.me dan ces in tbe memo1·Y of t hnt GREAT oldtime r :UHl his torian, Ed M_og·le r. 'fhanl;::.. for a ~··eut gn.nu• goes to \ Vt•-.t V:tlley; they h a d the g-ood JWtlln .... rs to losP. 'l'he suceessful d all ('(• can be :tttribut ed to Fros h President D Pnn is Barone a11d his gi rl Friday, Miss S4e Anderson (Satu rday, too, for all 1 know).
card. Tt is the president's job to remind you to buy a card. Yow· instructors, if they are the heads u p kind, ha ve reminded you to buy a student body t:..'lt·d. Now why in the hell l keep as king myself haven 't yo u gone out and made t ha t most important of all purchases. Tha t pass port to the ~hin g s t ha t happen on your campus damn it buy a card . On
San Jose City College provides limited on-campus paddng fot• s tudents and fa.cuJly. The privilege of parking on C'ahlpus is dependen t upon observance of ll"crffic regulations. The Coll('g'e Administration the San J ose Police Department.' a.nd members of the City College. Law Enforcement r;>epartrnenL have authority to cite violators. Violations m ay result in denial of parking privileges and possible suspension.
A we.ek has passed since we last chu lted on the unfortunateness of running a n institution of higher U-100 (College Union). learning that has its library closed permits may be obTemporary 2. The band that played at the on the day that you and I finally tained in the office of the Dean dance was g reat. They a re called of Men, room 4 in the <Jdmin1.he "O·escents." Also, did you no- get around to doing some- studying. istra tion building. lice how getting into the dance Our library~ is still closed on Sunday and it seems that it is goin g 3. Where to place permits: was 300o/n easier? a) P a rking permits must be Saturday evening Glenn Yar- to take a bit more than t he power permanently displayed on the brou gh here for your enjoyment at of this press to get t he doors open. your expense ( You do have an What, I have asked myself, would 1----~~-------- ASB card, don't you}. The Associ- the polite. straightforward young a ted Students payed $2,500 for an STAY ISSUES student activ ist do in this situa cnl.ire show complete with the Stanyon Stree t Quarte-t and a very tion, keeping in mind that there T HEIR SEMESTER funny comic, Biff Rose., a nd Mr. is never a situation that justifies VERBAL : HELP ! Y~\rbrough. It was an excellent being rude to one's elders. :-; how put on by pros a nd would By JUDY BECK Pe r haps, a well turned senten ce have been a ba rgai n Ht twice the STAY (Students to Assist You ) 01· two a t the top of that great inprice. an orga nization housed in room The Yarbro ug h show was at- suument of democracy, ,the peti- 203 of the Co!Jege Union, needs tended by ove-r ~.500 people ( that's t ion, would carry the message to help. Because of a great shift of wa ll1o wa ll bodies, Bufldy !). Kind- who ever it is that has it in t heir its staff, with its members m oving on to the high er educational ly remember that the bi gger the power to Of'!Cn up our library for world, STAY h as turned up short hous e, the Jess it cost s to pu t on us on a day when we would like on staff for t he coming serhester. The organization is on e that the programs you want. The Dy- to use it. students with their chosen helps Poky J:Iodgkins to t he rescue- or numic Tl'io tha t did lhe impossible college careers should they n eed <'o nsis ts of Mike O'Connm·, Diet- '·Yes, Charles Seldon, there is a it. But without a staff t his service ri c.: h von Dohlon, a nd SaJJy F'au- film series ." Coming up soon, I may not be in exis tence for much promise, will be a better series longer. I believe that t his would bion. than we've had in the past. It will truly be a great loss to oUr ColA Letter From the Bottom Peter Sellers, AlecGuinness, lege Community. For those of you include of the Coff el's There a re some people still who and maybe a Swedish skin flick for who haye not seen STAY in action I could not blame you if h a ve n't yet boug ht a student body Lhe fe llas in the P.E. Dept. thought this was an erroneous statement, but for those of us who pave either been helped by STAY or have been advisors for the orPATRONIZE OUR MERCHANTS ganization I'm sure that we will agree STAY is an asset to the
yo~
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college. STAY has helped many of us
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Lhroughou.t its being on th is campus. now il needs our assistance ! If you a re lnterested in becomj ng a n advisor f.;>r, the g roup, your att en dance is urg ently requested a t an org aniz::1 tionai m eeti ng tomorI'Ow a t 12 (brin g your lunch) :in
room 203 of the College Union.
• Thinclads Prep e For GGI Meet
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Coach Charles Baker has been l'1 mning hi s cross-country team hard the pas t week in preparation for the up-corping Golden Gate Invitational meet which is held in Golden Gate Park Baker will ta ke his ent ire team to the meet, but only the top seven finishers wiJI rigure in the scoring. Baker will get a chance to 'see his tea m in action against conference opponents as aJl GGC teams wilt be repreKented in the meet.
The eight GGC teams will join .approxima tely six or seven other jltni or co lleges in the event.
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Bob Woodliff, who has led the J ags in "the two pre Vious meets, is expected to be the first Jag to
5. 6.
8.
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of ~ the roadv;ay leadin g from the CoWlty Hospital must park facing east and vice versa.
10. Comply with t he 15-mile speed
REX Drive-in Cleaners PHONE 292-0lbl SAN JOSE. CALIFORNIA
bO RACE STREET
C HECK-POINT CHARLIE ••• C ity College style.
A leadi ng specialist in space utilization told the Committee on Higher Ec1uc~ti~n in ' New York S tate that if ~lassrooms and labs were going on all burners, day and night, present facilit ies could handle four times the presen t number of students. At present, many a college from the smalJest to those over 15,000 students - operates on a year round basis so love-smitten co-eds need not sigh about spending the summer apart from their footbalJ heros ! As a matter of fact phy_sicians and psychiatrists wh~ have checked students on a 48week per year learning schedule find no ill effects of any sort. It is a disadvantage, however, for those who plan to w ork in summer to earn money for the following semesters. Some colleges operat e on a four quarter-a-year plan, while others have two semesters with a heavy stunm.e r session. One college even has a special '' trailer" session for freshmen, which starts three week s later than the sessions for other years, but end s on the same day as the others by meeting more often!
I
BILLIARDS HOURS : 9 A.M. - 1 A.M. Ladie.< play free 0 11 S~tnd«ys l.~adies
and Genllemen welcom e at all tim es. Phone: 377-9971 1719 S. Bascom !Across fr om Bonanza ]
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MACY*S AND THE MOD
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Macy "s Tig er Shop, first floo r
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BOB WOODLI FF cross the finish line. A .freshman from Samuel Ayer, Woodliff also doubles as a diver and fi nished third in the State hig h school championships last yea r. Other top Jaguar harriers are freshmen Ron O 'Costa, Jim Alvarado and Chris Henery. Veterans who cpuld finish amon g the top appear to be Ralph Keams, Jil)1 Rocca, and GiJ Palacios. Transfer
Allen Russell collld help the Jag cause. After t he GGI the Jags w:ill begin to prepare for the s trong Sacramento Invitational
/JtllttUIJ IIHq t~e
P11p11J
IIH4 7~e AJ.Jccillticn FRIDAY- SEPTEMBER 30th_ B:30 P.M. SAN JOSE CIVIC AUDITORIUM
municipal funds that support their' local universities. Most of the colleges, t hat are good old Alma Mater to the aver .. age American, however, are not large privately endowed schools, nor are they municipaUy suppor.ted. These private colleges are begiii.ning to turn to b usiness leaders for help, since the Federal governing just as fa<t as the population hlent can't begi.n to covel' their rate. over-all financial need. The average college spends about Many corporations realize that $16,000 for each four-year student they h ave an obligation to private and only half .._of t hat sum comes colleges, because- that's where their from the generous pocket of J oe future employees come from . CorCollege or his afflu ent father. Part P?rate gifts to private colleges, associabons comes from wealthy patrons or g1ven t hroug h 40 state since 1948 reached more than $84, happy al umni who h ave fond rec~ 000,000 in 1963, according to the ollections of t heir college days. Independ ent College Funds of Some also comes from state and America.
lm. Play Will~. Begin Today +
3.75 -
3.25 -
I
So n J ose, C& lif.
cepted andther Jaguar pass. Again t he Jag defense held them and took over t h e ball, San J ose was forced from there to punt to the Vikings. From the Viking' 45, W est Valley curried the ba.ll .f or four first
Vikings at bay in t ile second half. \Vest Vall ey controlled the ball by running 29 plays to only 11 for the Jags befor e the last scoring drive, which took seven valuable minutes of 'West Valley's time. After ttbe game, San Jose head
The Vikings, not being able to move- with the ball, wer e forced to punt. San J ose took the punt On t h eir own 35, but again, McNaughton intercepted a pass- off qu· ~rterback Bob Pera and carried
it down to the Jag' 15. At t his point, halfback Rick Woolworth broke through the Jag defense for fow· yards a nd a touchdown. A pass by Rich D augherty for the
PAT fell incompl ete, a nd left the
FRANK DULLY
KEN BLACKWELL •• , two TO's
• , . game captain
Blackwell, Dully Lauded for Play
score at 7-6 in favor of City. ·
The pa..rtlally-btooked p~t was - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - -recovered anotl1er Viking fumble b y \Vest Valley on the received on the 48. 48-yard line. A pass Jose San The Jaguars, running the ball , to Carothers put Daugherty from took it down to the WV 12-yaro line, but lost it on downs at t h e t he Vikes on th.e five , w h e r e nine. W est Valley was forced to Daugher ty took it ln on two pla-ys. punt from their 20, and S an Jose Again t he PAT attempt failed ran the clock out to end the first when Bill Grewohl t.r icd to run half. the right end, leaving the around West half, Opening the second
Water Polo Team Takes ·Third Place
Valley took the kick-off at their scor e at 14.-12. After being down 6-0 at 't he end own 19-yal'd line. D aug her t y Vlest Valley tried an onside kick passed to end Dave Rusev to the which failed and put the J ags' of the first half, the San Jose City
Second quarter action started 45, where the J ag' defense hold on their own 40-yard line. Fullou't with West Valley losing a t hem and forced them to punt. San back Ken Blackwell took the ball fumble ·on their 32-yard line, which Jose took the punt on their own around end for 25 yards to the West Valley 35. A pass-interference call gave the J ags' a first down on the 26. The J ags' ran to PATRON IZE OUR MERCHANTS another first d own at the 12. Quarterback Pera t hen took the
ball through the Viking defense to the on e-yard Jine. Ken Black well took another one-yarder into t he end zone for 'the 'third Jaguar touchdown. Larry Johnson's attempt for the eXtra point was good for the third straigh't time to give San Jose a 21-12 margin .
FOR A FRESH NEW START THIS SEASON, GIVE YO UR CAR SOME CA RE.
GARAGE EUROPA Mereedes- Porsehe
850 Uneoln Ave.
MASTER MECHANlCS Trained in Germany Wern e r Zollenkopf
San J ose 25, Cal if. 295-9082
\Vest Valley got the ball one more time but only found time to r tm out tl1e clock and get down to San Jose's 27-ynrd line . The final Jaguar touchdown took t he
College water polo team fought back, only to lose 7-3 to Delta College. Coach Bob Jones contributes "first game jitters" to the J ags "weak" showing. L:mny Landwehr, Ron 1\In.cL-ennan and Jim Triplett each scored in a losing cause. All·North.ern Ca-1. player, \ Vayne Reek was fo rced to leave the game' with ~' cut eye. Reek was off the team for a week a.nd his loss was felt in t he Ca· brUio tourney. In 'the tournament the Jags finished third for the se-cond straight year. The team relied on ..deJense to pu t them in the number t h ree spot and Coach Jones states, "We will have to work on out offense." After a bye in the first round,
the Jaguars swamped Menlo College 13-3, Landwehr agaih led t he lett, :MacLennan and Bill Jung all turned in outstanding defensive jobs.
I
Against the College of San Mateo, the purple -and white dropped
a 2-1 defensive battle. Landw:ehr scored the lone Jag goal. The semi-final loss was a heart-b rea k:ing one for the te·a m and placed
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will begin at 3:10 p.m.
Support The Joguors
Jags as he netted four goals. T rip-
The league is open to anyone who " ishes to participate. .~ 1 1 those who ~1re inte rested should ret>Ort to Sbnoni at }"'lesta Lnnes. Teams will consist of fo ur m~ bers, one girl on each team . !fhe alley has offered speciaJ rates to t he City College studentS. The cost is $1.10 for three games. The cost includes secretary fees and shoes for those bowlers who do not own their own.
ing fine bl ocks on offense." Dully was the game cuptaln and was commended for his fine leadership in the contest. Last year Dully \vas an honorable mention AllGGC tackle for the purple and white. All -MHAL fullback Ken Blackwell, from San Jose High, is th~? coach's pick for Back of t he Week. Blackwell, a freshman, scored two touchdowns for t h e J ags and was a constant t h r ea t. · Blackwell
packed the ball 14 times and picked up 77 yards for an impres-
The touch footba ll leagu e is Ntill In J)lanning. The tentative starting date Is Oct. 4. Gmncs will begin at 3 :10 and 4.:10 on Tuesdays :l.lld T lm rsdays. Simoni stated that there will be two leagues, one for clubs and one for independent teams. The league will start after the first inter·club council. "The league must wait for the clubs to get organ~ izcd," Simoni stated.
Tennis Meeting
New h e ad tennis roentor Pat sive 5.2 yar:ds per carry average. Dougherty, hns called a m eeting ·H e scored two TD's on one yard fo r all prospective va..rstty tennis plunges. Blackwell supplied the ofT he m eeting will be h eld ·players. fensive punch when he -was carrythe lobby of the m:n's in today ing t he ball. The important parts t he two gym a t S :10., 1f anyone wishes to pl ayed in t h e team victory, ac- play but c~m not attend t he m eetthem in t he battle for the third cording to Wheelehan, was their ing, they should contact Dougherty ability to com e up with the key spot. in t he office. In the final tournament game, pl ay in the· right spot. City College squeaked past American River in a come-from-behind .' victory. Barry Sheppftrd scored two goals to lead the scoring.
Allen l:lubbard netted a goal with two minutes remaining in the game to t ie the score at 4-4. Then, with only eigh t seconds to go, Sheppard tanked his second goal• to give the Jags the victory and third place. As in all games, t he defense sparked. Coach Jones felt that Triplett, M cLell}lan and Jung were the d efensive standouts,
Typewriters . BETTER GRADES AT YOUR FINGERTIPS! Portables Used New
Low Student Ren tal Rates free Pic:k·up and Delivery
with Landwehr and Sheppard pacing the offense. Jaguar Jim Tripl e-t t waM a.wnrded :111 ::LII-tourn.ey berth /01· bJs fine play. T riplett had num erous steals and was always the first man to u. loos~ bu U. Wed nesday, the Jags travel to Footfijl1 to play the arch rival Owls. Foothill ranks amon g the strongest water polo teams in Northern California. Jones feels t h at the tournament games helped prepare the team for the tough Golden Gate Con ference games upcoming. Jones also said that "The tight tourney games helped to age the team and we will be ready for t he league opener."
Sta ndards All Makes
••
-Modern Office Machines 124 E. San Fern an do 293 -5283
2934588
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' YEAR ROUND CAMPUS is on t he way.
Now! The
VISTA Help from SJCC A lot of people are talking about winter. Forty degrees below zero t he problems of poverty these days . is not an uncommon temperature Charles Breitweiser, .who
~ttended
h ere."
As ked what he thought of the San Jose City College from 1963 to 1966, doesn't think that's primitive life, Bt·citweiser said, enoug h: "The problem with the middle-class reaction is that it's verbose--talk about it but don't do anything." Breitweiser and his wife, E laine, ha ve left the land of s unshine and oranges for a pl'ace where the winters are bitterly - cold and indoor
pltlmbing is a st')tus symboL As members of VISTA, the volunteer branch of the nation's War on Poverty, they have joined four o ther volunteers in Belcourt, N.D., to work on t he Turtle Mountain
Chippewa Inctian Reservation. The Br-eitweisers live a couple of miles outside of Belcourt in a oneroom s hack with a u·ai ler attached. ;,We affectionately refer to it as ' the ranch'," he said . "Belcourt has o n ly had eleCtrici ty since 1962 and we have o uts ide plumbing. We haul our water. I
bought a plastic garbage can and punched holes in it for spigots. I
fill it every couple of days. I can't imagine what it will be like in the
2.50
on sa lt at SAN JOSE BOX OFFICE -40 W. S5n C5rlo$
Dulley. Ken B I a c k w c 11, Mike Goodman and Jim Heckendorn combined to take the ball down to t he one-yard line, where fullback Blackwel~ plunged into the Cnd zone for the score. With the extra point being successful, the Jaguar lead increased to 14-6.
Intramural director Si Simoni a nnounced that the intramu r a l bowling league will begin act ion at Fiesta Lanes today. The acti o~
ball, lefthanded Quart-erback Rich own 42, aml we re forced to punt. Tills defensive effor t was marked ing point. F or t heir outstanding play in Daugherty led them to tbe Jaguar' San Jose received the punt on by two Viking Io...,. occured by llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Friday's 21-12 win over West Val~ S6-yard line wher e Jag' Unenm.n, the ir own 35 , but nJ'tcr a 15-yard linemen Tom Hildebrand a-nd Bob ley, lineman Fra nk Dully and back ~- dJ nan, ano t.he r Seeger of tlte Dennis Ha-av in s, r ecovered a. fumble. run by 'lil '"1ot~ - • Ken Blackwell h ave received praise - Jo~•ars .:e uuo u' from coach Jim Wheelehan. San Jose, takin g over at the 15, The Jaguars took over the ball P era pass was stolen by \VV deDully, a sophomore tack.l e from but lost i t shortly on a n intercep- fensive back Bill Grew o hI and carried the ball to the 32 on a 17Lincoln, went both ways in t he tjon by defensive halfback Neil hauled back to the San Jose 47. yard run by Goodman, but were game. u\Vheels" said Frank. dld MeN~Lughton on the Vikings' SO- But the J ags took over aga-i n forced to punt from t here to end I a tremend ous job 1or us making shortly when taclde Roger B~eno the 'third quarter. yard line. llllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll, l<ey tackles on defense and t brow-
Repair of Volkswag ens -
sh
S. Ba"'.seom Ave . S'an JoSe
CY 3-0655
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ing to do but adapt ."
Breit\.veiser, who was an · art major, is teaching in the reservation's elementary school system . His wife is working on s pecia l educat ion projects, including a class for mentally retarded children. "Turtle Mountain is not like t he conjured-up image of Indian reser· vations," Breitweiser said. "There are few aspects of the Indian cul~ ture here. Nor is there any real industry. Conditions arc bad .. The Community Action Program fund·
ed by the Office of Economic Opportuni'ty is the bigg est industrY
Turtle Mountain has. There are, 16 o r 17 j)rograms .. going under OEO and they employ 250 people. We VISTA Volunte""' are attempting to use our talents to supplement
what CAP offers.'' 41 BUt it's not just a matter of teaching art and appreciation. I t's being emotionally involved. Before, I could go \veeks without getting excited by my work. Here it linp-
BATTEN' S_ART fLORIST I O% Discount t o Stul:lents
Town&Country Village
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" I've already gotten used to it. I mean. what the hell, there's noth-
pens every day." T;ckels : $4.50 -
The jaguars outran West Vall~y here Friday night for a 21-12 victory. The game started off for the Vikings on a bad note when the Jags' BillY Romero romped eightyfive yards fo r a touchdown on the
press u re of( th ~ir defen se which was recovered by tackle Frank 19, bu t lost it on the 24 to West had been lrept busy k OOplng the Va lley's Ron Carothers, who inter-
opening kick-off. Throughout the \Vest Valley took the ldck-off downs to the Jag' four-yard line, coach Jim \Vheelehan said he game, the Jags held onto the lead to their own 26 before losin g 15 but the Ja.J,.rwtr defense then got couldn't select any particullar h ero with little difficulty. yards on a clipping pennlty. Here tough again and forced tltem to but said that the second missed \Vhen the Vikings took over the the Vikes were stalle<l 011 their give up the ball b~-ek a t the 15. PAT by Wes't Valley was the turn-
THE PO~KET (FAMILY)
Shift to the Mod look in shirrs. lo ng sleeved shirt fe atures a long , rolled, b utton -d own colla r. cuffed sleeves, links included. A se lection of pattern s tha t rival Carnaby Sheer, ..... ............... ... .. . ... .. ···-·•· ... 6.00 London. 5-M-l Macy*s b ri ng s out the Mod in you with wide-wale corduroy hi p-hugge rs. Ta pered tigh t to the knee and then d rop ped them s.tra ight to a stove pipe leg. Whiskey or ·······-······· -········ ·9.00 Iod e n in sizes 28 -36 .. . ..
Defeat WV 21 -12
By JOHN BODINE
BEYOND THIS POINT
By 1985, this s ituat ion threatens to be worse. Then U1e student population will be doubled. And where are th e schools for the 16 million more s tudents to attend? T hough construction has increased 100% in the- paSt seven years, it's still not enough to meet even present needs. Many colleges and universities ha ve expanded by increasing the number of teachers a nd making better use of existi ng facilities. They've become year round campuses- wittr-the t hree year s tudent a common campus sight.
Journalists Sponsor Musical Productions
&»... in:&i&l " Q1.1crlify a nd Se,.vice Fi,.st"
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No m atter how many hours are whe n Johnny M . into a year, even a ye3r squeezed reached h is Senior year in high round ca mpus can't make room for school the incredible happened. all 16 million· more students who Though he was a top student, w ith will be ready to enroll in 1985 _ No;. a good future, tHere wasn't room for t'he seven ffiillion t hat will be for him at t he college of his pounding on the ivy-covered walls choice. Luckily, he was accepted in just two more years. And exat another. But some of his class- penses - salaries, equipment, const:ruction , architecture - are r ismate were not so fortu nate.
sta ll lines.
i n cluding bus fare to the theatre. These 'tickets will be sold on a first-come--first-served basis.
STUDENT
PARKlNG
1962,
In
limit on campus. Drive carefully and observe pedesttian right of way at all times. 11. Students en r o 11 e d in shop classes or h avin g health problems may apply to the Dean of Men for Hmited s hop area parking. 12. Lirni'ted parking only is available on campus. Students are reminded to allow time for walking in the event that they are forced to park off campus. 13. Park clearly between marked
on tickets. T otal price will be $3.50,
I
set Winners; Jaguars Prep for Fresno Game
Population Increases Pose Threat to F_u ture· Students
9. Oars parked on the right side
Ph i Beta Gamma, Journalism 's Honor Society of San Jose City College, is engaged in its usuaJ cul tural endeavor t hi s season, part of which is the sponsorship of the Circle Star Theatre Series, a roster Of six productions, four of which are musicals. They w-ill be presenl· ed at the Theatre-in-the-Round, located in San Carlos. October 4th will signal the begi nning of the new season with Patrice Munsel in Cole Porter's light hearted mus ical "Can Can." Tickets to this musical can be abtained by contacti ng the organization's advisor, C. W. P almer, in room 41A. Each season the society also sponsors the San Francisco Ligh t Opera Series, which is· open to the college commWlity at large. Las't semester's presentations were productions of Broadway plays and musicals that are still playing to standing room only crowds in New York. Students will r~ive a discoun t
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windshield wi thin a seven -inch squar-e in the I owe I' cornCr farthest 1· em o v e d from th e driver's position. b.) The parldng permit decal :r;Z~.._ if must be permanently Affixed 0~~--::--~ ; to the windshield. . :;::-; ~:.,:;::: ' Avoid parking in "t•eselved" ·• ''~:.;:: -::::: .... arc~s. red zones, visitor and -;: unloading areas. Driv~ in the direction indica ted by arrows on the l"ots. Head t he- motor vehlcle into the stall-do not back in. Do not park in t he field or the place of business west of the parking lot on Laswell Avenue. This is private property and the owner has issued a stand ing order to have t he- motor :lf vehicles towed away at the motor vehicle-owner's expense. Motor vehicles pat·king on Laswell Avenue west of our parking lot must face north. Las'well Avenue so uth of Moorpark is college property and is subject to college parking regulations.
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1. Parking permits are required of all rno\or vehicles (motor ' 7. bikes included) on campus. Students may obtain free parking permits in the Finance Office,
T~ ibra t• i t.l"S
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McCi:i;;·;;;noun;~;,s;;~~~~ Jaguar Band Featu res A Model United Nations Club M . b' r· . ' u5 Ic y· II ua na Brass A most challenging opportunity has ansen thts sem ester. T he MUNSJ CC, known officially as the M_odel United ~ations of San J ose Ctty College, IS a brand-new organ iza tion coming into exis tence as a clu b for the fi rst time at City College. Advisor t o t he group, Clemen t McGuire,. and student delegation chairm an, Dana J ohn son, have opened the club to students w~o w ish to f_ a milia riz e themselves wtth the Un1ted N ations and its operations as a world organization. T he c1ub, as a member of the Model Unit ed Nati ons, takes on the responsibility of a count ry. T he club members learn a bout and s t~dy the backg round of U1e appomte~ . country in such fie I d s as politics, econ omics, fina nce, and ~aw. With this background k now] edge, the delegation ch airman will select st uden ~ w ho wil1 at te nd the \Vest em Regional Conference, this year to be held in Portla nd, Ore. A club of t his ~alibre needs a good deal of backmg s upport. It needs studen ts who are willing to step up and wor k ·a s well as participate in aU t he fun. T he budget must be expa nded in order
Geor ge J. Botelh o, recent g-radua te o( S an J ose City CoUege bas cotnpleted Ids jet p ilot training wi t h Conti nen tal Airlines ut' Los .<\nge.l es Inte.- n :~tion a l Ai r port. H e is now based at Los A n ge1es tlyt.ng as n. second offtcer a boa rd Contin PnbLI 's Boeing Gold e n J ets,
for as many members as poosible to a ttend the conference. In ordel' to develop a budget an effort must be m ade by each 'member. There is• a reward for the- effort and wor k put forth by mem bers of the club. They can be chosen to attend t he confe:re nce and participate in a mOOel UnHed Nations with other wes tern colleges. Exceeding the importance of t hat conference a s tudent wiJI pos sibly be selected to attend the Collegia te Counsel of t he United Nations. This counsel is held in New York for two weeks Students w ho attend wW experi ~nce, first hand, the actual United Nations operation. They w01·k with tha actual ·r epresenta tives of countries throucrhou t the wor ld T he"" MUNSJCC WBJ!tS interested students who e njoy develoPing the ir k nowledge of the United Nations and w ho a re willing to work toward a goa l. With t he backing of s t udents, a nd having a good~ s ized organization on t his campu s, City CoUege may have the Opportunity to become the first junior college in this area to receive a ma jor coun try as an appoin tment.
DRUG USAGE A THREAT TO YOUTH Talented Professiona~ Although drug usage may not be a mpheta mines or pep pill s to help as gr~at a t hreat to t he youth of them sta y awake ctuling exam Amer ica as some people may sus- t ime. pec:t, it is certain ly not.. found only Som e gir ls feel tha t it is d.iffiamong the low class, poor. or . cult to mix at a party so t hey t ake "beatnik" groups . pep pills to "ge t into the sw ing of It has become apparent, through t hings." One young girl re por ted a a survey sen t by the publication "frighteni ng reaction"- her mouth sta ff of the Seventeen Magazine, and ne ck became locked in. a th t th f h a r_ee- ourt s of. the girls who spasm, cau sing her to be hospital· h a ve t n ed dru gs, d 1d so between ized. •" vue ages o [ 15 a nd 17 ; b ut 18% A 17-ycar-old Virginia o• <YirJ were 14 or younger. smokes marijua na or more comOne thousand, one h undred re- monly expr eSsed ''blows pot.',' 4•f sponses to this survey came from Pnjoy ;t a nd don't fee l it's wrong," gi r ls 13 to 20 and from every state s-he s a id . A college freshman does in the union. The following results so beca 11 se ··eve rything is very nice we re comprised: half of t ;le girls you have a constant smile on •" ho have tried drug:s, used am- yolll· face." phetamine·s· (pep pills); almost Based u po n th is s urvey, it has h a lf, manJuana; and one in five. becomf' -appare nt t ha t t l1e1·e ..." re L ~D. About one girl in ten had 1 several factors lead ing to the usage smffed glue or swalJm..,•ed barbittJ- 1of drugs by yo uths . D r u~;s are used ra tes. . . ~l~ y youths bec a use th ey ar~ a tSurpr1s mgJy enough, approxi· te-mpting to "find th cme lves." I n mately half of the girls in the ~ur- certain groups, it has becom e "the "'·ey have _had or do have indirect thi ng to do.'' For some, taking contact With dr ugs. dr'ugs seem s to be almost necessary Thro ug h t he survey, it was found in oa·der to face l ife from day to that mos t youths have a low opin~ day. . to~ of others who use drugs. But Ma ny you ths want to rebel th ~ fact does not·kcep t hem from agaj nst socia l res t rictions so they bemg extremely c urious about take drugs, this usage is me rely drugs and their a pparent efrects. ·t heir wcty of "conforming to nonTh e youths \\o·ho have used drugs conformity.' ' P1·cssure from th e had various l'easons fo1· do ing so. c r·owd he lps t o induce the tryi ng of V.e ry few were found to take bar~ drugs, and t hus t he youths beco1ne b ttu mtes or sleeping pilJs, but the overwhelmed by the sta·ange world study fou nd that many have used. of d_rugs.
c
Lea d uItur a I prog ram
By KRIS VAUGHA1'1o"'" Saturday nig'h t City College's ca mpus was g r.aced wi t h a combination of good music, a m an w it h a love ly voice, a nd a comic wi th a great sense of freshness. T he ma n's nam e is Glenn Yarbrough. Ya rhroug h went t hroug h a ~, s~ries of sorigs from a fast movi ng "Good Time Music" to a soft ver· sion of "A Young Girl. " \Vhen Mr . Yarbrough sings he gives the i m pressio n that sin!;ng i_s the easi est t'hing in the wo rld to , To sta r t off t he Co-Ree progr a m, 1·ecrea t a·on stude nts will present a fun-filled acti vi t y night. Gam es and a ctivities include tabletennis, volleyba ll, sh uffleboa rd , basket ba ll, ca rds, checkers, and chess. At 9 o'clock t hE:re w iJl be a specia l eve nt, so be pre pa red. This specia l eve nt takes place in the women's gym. Co-Ree is a great opportu nity for guys, so come join the fun tonigh t, Wed nesday, at 7 :30-9 :30 in the women's gym . Refreshments are o ff·ered a lo ng w ith fri endship and fu n. All parti-cipants in Co-Ree must wear tennis s hoes and present ASB card at door .
The Sa n J ose
Band , the
City Co ll ege ] agu ar B an d, h as
opened its 1966-67 sea so n. The band co nsis ts of ap p roxima ll"'.l y
65 me m be rs. This iu ch JCles thr ee (3) twirle r s and· two (2) fl ag girls.
Mr. Darrel ] olm ston, director of the baud, is hop in g to wk e f irst pl ace in {he ] un.ior Coll e ge R ose Bow1 p a rade i n P as<.~ de n:. in No vem be r . uci ty" h as take n
first ( 1) p lace the l asl two ye ars in a r ow. In the p as t the ba n d h as been a sma ll skill ed hand. T h is yea r the ba nd is a Httle large r bu l still skill ed . T h e J a!;u ar b and is a con cert b and a nd <loes no t , RICH PREOSTE , drum major, and Ka re n D' A ttlo, band ma nager, m arch exce pt fo r th e Pa~<.~ d e ~a o discuss future p'lan s of t he b and . pa ra de. •T he h!:m d main ly pl ays m m~ic arrang:.-· d by th e T ijuana Brass. os le, sp ent. a week this snmm el" Ka r en D ' Attl o . I'm su r e wi tJtout 'T' hi~ su ap p y fast-bea tin g m wric a t clrnm ma j ors' sch oo l a t Squ aw Ka r en 's h e lp the h and would live ns u p o ur foo tb all games. Valley. h a V P tmnb le ge ttin g along. The b and m a na ge r ls M iss T< ore n also p l a ys the clarin e t for T h e dru m m a j or, R ich Pre · th e b a n d. The Ja g11 a r Band is tmi que in tha t it i s o n e of tl1e fe w college b a nds th a t allows wmne n to par· ti cip a t e in its a c ti vi ties. Anoth e r inte r esting thing a bou t th e band js th a t the y wear g ree n blazers. The r e is a little s t o r y a b out l his. IL seem s !hat wh e n th e hand - w e n t Lo buy· th eir b l az e rs, the s tu den t co un· c il o f th a t se mes te r w as we aring on r school color of l avender. The s tud en t council sa.id tha t
NO BODY but coun cil is to wear that color. So the b a nd bought '
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Traffic Citations Given By Campus Police
L aw el1fo rcement "officials h ave It is aJ so requested tha t cars be been issuing traffic ci tations since locked when una ttended for the awa re of t he change to a two- yet to reorganize he expects a lot Monday, September 19th. T o avoid ca r owner's protection. By !\liKE O'CONNOR such contact, all students drivi ng T he Law Enforcement group semester card and the resul ting of cooperation from them. It's budget deficit time again. also has t he a ut horiza tion to issue Atten tion all you red-hot freshincrease in price, and the other is to school must park in the desigSan J ose City citationS> r esulting The Associ a ted Student Body is t ha t some students Qo not really m en \vi th desire and s.o me spare going througti another one of its- know the value of holding an ASB time. There are still positions open nated a reas. Added to t his warn - in fines and court orders if a ny f or ASB offices 'a.lld committees. ing, Dean of Men Larry Americh person persists in violating t hese twice yea rly financial contortions card. These positions are open to any emphasizes that a ny cars parking regula tions. President Hodgki ns went on to to make income from student body If a student should receive a card ·s ales meet the student coun- say t hat t he sales campaign is di- studen't, preferably fres hmen, ac- on the property l oca ted sout hwest campus citation, he should reJX)rt cording to ASB Pres. Curt Hodgrec'ted at Stud ents who a re not now cil's projected fi gure. This semesof the campus (th at on both sides to the fi nance office and a court kins, who is carrying 10 or more aware of these advantages. ter the council has mounted a "dyof th'e stree t entering t he campus appoin t ment will be made. If this According to Felix P acheco, uni ts and possesses an ASB card. namic" Sa les program aimed a t Th e offices open a t the present off Bascom) will be subject to a citation is ignored, parking privi· "educating the student body to the sophomore cl ass president , full use leges may be revoked. time are : Commissioner of Ath- tow away fin e of $16.50. advantages of buying .an ASB will be m ade of pledge cards or- in· GLENN YARBROUGH L etics, Comm issioner of Student formal contrac'ts in which the s tucard." The f ollowing are th e s imple The annual deficit is around dent promi ses to buy a card with- Activities, Commissioner of Spe~ out actually payin g tlle twelve cial ACtivities, and Commissioner campus dr iving r egu la tions : $11,000, about 1200 cards. of Fine Arts. I n addition to t hese, S t uden't Body President Curt dollars. 1. Obtain a. p arking permit at The pledge cards are t hen given t here are also Students needed on Hodgkins says tll at he is not worthe Academic Ret reat Committee, the f inance offj ce, located between ried about the even t ual outcome to the finance office. T he s tudent Studen't Union Committee, Rally the book store a nd t he facuJ ty can then pick up his card a t th~ of the card s ales drive. H e's confi Club Committ ee·, plus positions on lounge. T here Is no fee cha rged for By JUDY BECK den t th'a t the s tudent body will get fi nance ·o ffice. t he staffs of Study Magazine, a this permit. P acheco feel t hat t his will behind t he pW!h to bring the inEach semester the San J ose comment and critical pub· come up ~ o the JX)int t ha t we may speed up the paper work and ma ke campus d M use, a 1·ater~ 2. Do not pa.rk in r eser ved zones. Glenn Ya rbrough doesn't wea r most popula r groups in folk music. lication, a n campus City College Associated Studen t it e-asier on both the s tudent and By the summer of 1963, the trav~ go a he'ad wi t h the entire program ary magazine. These spaces are f or 1acu1ty mem- Body sponsors an Academic Rehis hair over his eyes, Nor does he council. planned for 't his semes ter . grow weeds on his chin. H e has no eling life began to pall on Glenn. Porter Kearton, c h a i r m a n of F or more 'information on t he bers only. trea t. This retreat is open to ASB Hodgkins feels that the differmore glamour than a ham sand- He decided it was time t o pack t he Inter-Club Council, told the d uties of t he commissioners and ence beltween eXpected a nd a c!tual 3. Do not back into parking card holders only, wi th t he only it in. wich. T I MES that he will head the camother requirements being a grade He spent i:he next year a ttend- revenues ~s "unfortuna te" and "is the sta.'ffs of the magazines, con- s talls. But Glenn Yarbrough is an offa r esult of the inter action of t wo paign to bf!ing 'the on campus clubs beat folk-s ingi ng g reat. He loves ing to his four boats. H e also set tact ASB Pres. Curt Hodgkins in 4.• A bide b y t he 15 m.p.b . 81,eed point average of 2.0 or better and different 'factors: one is the f act in to t he sales drive. Kearton said Room U-202 in the Student Union. Hmit. Laswell Street Is part of t he a modern folk and pop music. "Take up a cosmetics company, bought t hat even t hough a ll the clubs have genu ine desire to participa te in that returning studentsr were not young fellows like Bob Dylan and an apartment house in Los Ancampus an d regula ' tions will also the discussions of controvers'ia) Bob Gibson," s t ated Ya rbrough geles, and organized his musict opics in a n informal atmosphere. "their music is alive, so closely publishing firm. be enforced t hCre. You After must a year also read one or two of t his sort of "loafattuned t o our times." chosen reference books to be dis· "And take the Bcatles ... " Yar- ing," Glenn swung ba ck into accussed at t he retreat. This re· brough pa used, "they're really fin e tion. He put together an enter tain· musicians, and I t hink t he songs ment "package" consi s ti n g of quirement is not as ha rd as it may they're singing today will be t he himself, a jazz combo, and a come· sound to you at first a nd I urge dian a nd arr anged a tour of t he standards of t omorrow." you not t o be kept from a pplying When as ked if t hat was why he Uni ted Sta tes and Canada. It was was oragnized and decla red ready for th e retreat because of it. T hey such a smas hing success t hat after was doing so many rhythm numfor function on October 1, 1958. two years, it's s till on t he road. bers these days, he answered, are merely used for starting the S an Jose City Coll ege, of course, Between concert appearances, •'That's rig ht. Songs like 'Baby, retrea ters off on a common ground has other involvement with NASA the Rain Mus t Fall' and 'It's Gonna Glenn has cut all those a lbums I for discuss ion groups. l n the past at their Bay Area ins talla t ion, Be Fine' have a dri ving, upbeat and singles, enlarged his business F or the t hird annuil year, the it has been traditional t o show Ames R esear ch Center at Moffe tt enterprises, a nd cut a dozen popuquality that a ppea ls to me." F ield. Nwnerous studen ts a re em- Associa ted Student Body and the one or two movies t hat are rele· In 1956 he st arted as a f olk lar spot commercials. How mq.ny -ployed V'al'i.ous · th e t h erne for times have you heard ';Th ings go T he in work donecapacities. at Ames Re- Philosophy D epar t ment are spon· van t f or d eveIopmg s inger. H~ worke d as a single for sorjng the Philosophy Symposium. the particular retrea t sched uled . better with Coca-Cola, things go three years, until he chanced to sear ch Cente r is concerned with run into a cou ple of fellows named better wi th Cok e"? Tha t's Glenn . laboratory and flig ht research in This sym posium will be held NoE ach 'I"€t reat is based upon a Lou Gottlieb and Al ex Hass ilev. He calls it "my biggest h it." unmanned space flight projects and vember 1~. 1966. t heme or topic chosen by the Aca· With Glenn on t his tour is come~hus was born the Limeliters. in aeronautics. T he fiel ds of inter· demic Retr eat Committee, wi th . I d f d I h . The faculty committee is headed s uggestions eagerly accepted from Over the next f o u r years t he dian Biff Rose. Glenn Yarbroug h est inc u e un amenta P ySlcs· , by William B. West, cha irman of Limeliters t oured the nation, estab- wm be here Saturday, September materials, guidance and control, the Philosophy Department. The both members of the student body lishing t hemselves as one of the 24 a t 8:30 p.rrt in the Men's Gym. chemistry and life sciences . Ames other m embers of t he committee and faculty. I n the past couple of aeronautical projects incl ude the are Eleanor Maderis and William semesters we have had topics t ha t . ., ;.. have dealt with "Man vs . Society" GLEN YARBROUGH .......................... Sat., Sept. 24 -8 :30 p.m.- M. Gym Superson''c transport ' V/ STOL o..u. ~ G reen. It is their h ope t hat not research The a nd "Relimon: Aid or Anchor? " BISHOP P IKE ........ .............................. Tues., Oct. 4 - 8:30p.m . - M. Gym Opera tions Craft a nd · only s t udents and f acul ty will att:o · MAST ERPLAYER S OF LUGANO Sat., Oct. 15 -8 :30 p.m . - The ater space fli ght projects involve m an- tend, b ut that any inte rested per~ We, as a committee, are looking BARBARA McNAIR .......... .................... Sat. Oct . 22-8 :30 p.m. · Theater a gement of scie ntific probes and son will also. fon vard to some good topic s ug· satellit es, and payloads for fli g ht gestions from you; this is your re~ REP E RTORY MUS ICIANS ............ Su n., Nov. 13 · 3 :00p.m. - Theater experiences. This year's topic is "The Arts 'trea t and we would li ke to know GORE VIDAL ............................ ------ Thurs., N ov. 17 - 8 :30p.m. - T heater Further student 'Q nd ins tructor and Academic Freedom.'' There wha t you want to talk about! THEATRE FLAMENCO .................... Fri., J an . 6 -8 :30p.m . - Thea ter 'interest in NASA programs was will be a pa nel of three. E ach As I have told many people who PERSINGE R TRIO .... ........... Sun., J a n. 15- 8 :30p.m. - T heater developed l ast June at t he Asso· member of tha t panel will give a have expressed an inte res t in this J 6..-...........ETAOINS HRDLU cia ted Engineers a nd Scientists presentation on his special interest -qctivi ty, "The retreat is an excelAward banquet whe re Dr. D. concerning t he topic. T his will be· lent opportunity for you to get to Smith, manager of t he biosatellite gin at 10 a. m. There will be a know your fellow studen ts a nd fa c· progra m spoke of this and o ther lunch break at 11 :30 a.m. and the u] ty members. It is an oppor t uni ty space programs and pointed out panel will begin to cross question to escape the everyday grin d of the necessity of in te r meshing vari- each o ther a t 1 :30 p.m. At this classwork and overcrowded class· o us academic a nd technical disci · time, they will a lso answer ques· rooms where th e opportunity is plines required in the planning, de- tions from the a udience. not always there for you to engage NASA WEATHER SATELLITE velopment and design of space projDr. Richa rd T a nsey or th e S an in exchanging any attit udes or Curl says t hat he wishes to The Regis tration Dance was F c>r those who may not be faects. It is becoming increasingl y J ose State Art Departmen t will philoosophies. a{X>logiz.e for the long wait to get "a wacking great success!" so s ays into the dance a nd steps will ·be ' A most 'interesting collection of miliar with t he part NASA is play- important for persons to be versed be speaking on the visual arts. Dr. If you are in terested in app1Y· our S tude nt Body President Curt taken in t he future to trY and see photographs has been called to our f f ing in our nation's space program, in more 1 ed t han ti a s ingle a rea o or- J a mes Clark of San J ose Sta te ing fo r the retreaL for t hiS sem.esattention by Mr. Andrew McF arHodgkins. uca on. t er, · which has been t entattvely la nd j chainnan of the Engineering we might quote in part from the rna There were approximately 1100 that this doesn't happen again. National Aeronautics and Space Throug hout the coming year, t he Englis h D epartment has chosen set for the weekend of November If you enjoyed the first dance students in attendance at our first you will be ha ppy to k now that and Drafting Department . Administration Act (NASA Act) Associated Engin eers and S cien- literature and dramatics. From t he 11, 12 a nd 13, watCh t his paper dance of the year. T he music was t here will be ano ther dance t his Th is displa y, in the library, was of 1958, w herein the goals are tists (AES ) will from time·to-time Oa kland Art Museum, the curator, and by all means watch bulletin provided by Vince Collins' Soul developed by a j uly of prominent s tated briefly as NASA's program show various NASA films at their P aul Mills, will explain the partie- boards for the announcements. riday, September 23, after the Seekers and The Perspectives in F "Big Game" with West Va lley to photographers who culled t hrough activity for the remainder of t his regular Thursday meetings held at Sound . It w as reported that t he kick off the football season. If you t he finest pictures t hat had I w ould like to see as many of by decade will increase our scientific 11 a.m. in Room 25, announced Mr- ular problems of an art gallery in bands d id a real wild job. the selection of paintings and the you as possible, as past retreaters were not in a ttendance why not go 1958 been t a ken of t he U.S. ven- knowledge of t he universe, will ad~ McFarland, AES advisor. Most of the students in attend- to t his one and see how it goes? t ures in to space. Their selection vance our space technology, and The library display will be on judging of a rt shows. will tell you this is a n opportunance at the dance were from t he It could turn o ut to be qui te an of more than 100 rema rkable shots, will support the applica tion of this ca mpus until the e nd of S eptemi ty t hatbeshould'ded not be W est hopes that the sympooium J passed t k tup h it fres hman class and the dance was most of them in color, 1tP hotog· endeavor to operational systems. ber. I nteresting folders published it can avoa . us as m experience. - will stimulate t he community to a nd they WI- " be glad to tell youe of seemingly en joyed by all. r aphy fro m Five YE;ars in Space," bY NASA are availa ble a t th e c1 r· In science, interests center on lJI as the exhibit is entitled, is on loan the properties of the earth, on l cu~l~a~ti~o:.:n_:d:::es=:k::_._ _ __ _ __ _~thin ~-~k:_:a::::bo::u::_t~th::.::e_t~-s~s::_ue::;s~p::r:::es::e::n;;t;ed::·:_:t::_he::i:_:• l; ::x:;p:.=:, en::·e::;n::ces ::;.::I':m :~s=ure ::..:..~-from t he National Ae ronautics and earth-sun rel a tionships, on the Space Ad ministration (NASA ) . The pictures cover t he highligh ts moon, on th e space environment, WED NESDAY, Septembe r 2l .... F irst Co-Ree Night, 7:30p.m., w omen's of the U. S. space progra m - on the physical n a ture of the uniGym manned flig ht, space science and verse, and on the possibilities of t H URSDAY, !:ieptcmber ~2 .... Student Council, 10:00 a-m., Rm. U-200 life in space. a S tudent Court, 11 :00 a.m. R rrt U·205 pplications, and advanced reIn techn ology, NASA is consearch and technology. First Club Meetings cerned wi th providing knowledge To pu l the collection together, Wa ter Polo vs San Joaquin Delta, H erej the best photographers from Life, pertinent to spacecraft and launch 4:00p.m. N ational Geogr a ph ic , t he New vehicles, aircraft, propulsion, space FRIDAY, Set>lember 2S .......... .... Supreme Court, 1 :00 p.m .• Rm. U·205 power, human factors and elecFOOTBALL vs WEST VALLEY, H ere, York Times, a nd N AS A were examined a nd the best chosen. The tronics. Exploration wi11 concen8 :00p.m. Water P olo-C ab r i 11 o Invitational, selections we re m ade by Allan trate on the moon and the planGould, American Society of Maga- ets. In the applications area, work There, All Day zine Photographers; Maurice Louis, continues in support of meteorBo\TURDAY, September 2L ...... Water Pole>--C a b r i II o Invitational, honorary m ember and fellow, Pho- ology and communications sys· There, All Day Cult ural Series, GLEN YARBROUGH tographic S ociety of America, A. C. terns ; NASA will assist in the deS urrunerville. associate, Photo- velopment of V/ STOL (vertical SHOW, 8:30 p.m., Men's Gym gra phic Society of America, and a nd short ta keoff and landing air· _,., 2 No Special Events SuNDJ\ V, S r p tP n~cr • --- .... QNS FOR QUEEN CAN· vice chairman, Pictorial Division, craft}, and other aircraft, includMONDAY, S cpte<n lwr 26 ..........NOMINATI EGIN Photographic Society of America ; ing the s upersonic t ransport. DIDATES B The U.S . aerona utics and space a nd George T a mes, New York ~u s S tudent Council, 10 :00 a.m ., Rm. U·200 progra m has been NASA's mission A E SDAY, cpt.:mber 27 ........ ... Student Court, 11:00 a.m ., Rm. U-205 T imes. The exhibit, to w hich NASA pe· since 1958. The NASA A ct of 1958 First I .C.C. Meeting, 11 :00 a m ., Rm riodically a dds outstanding photo- became a law o n July 29 of t hat U-200 JOB' S DAUGHTERS' drill team of Bethel 129, will be pe rforming at holf.time Se pt. 23, for our Sophomore Class Meeting, 11 :00 a .m., gra phs made since the originaJ year, stating, a s U.S. policy tha t West Valley game. This past summer t he girls took si~ first place ~~ar~s, and four .., cond place five-year span. has bee n seen at "activities in space should be de· Rm- F -6 awards in competitive e vents, At t he California State F1eld Compet 1hon tn Santa C lara , they took Freshman- Class Meeting, 11 :00 a.m., over 200 universities, colleges, m u- voted to peaceful purposes for the second place .u State Drill Team C hampion .. benefit of all mankind.' ' NASA oewns, and public libraries. Rm. F -7 r
A.S.B. Card Key to Academic Retreat
Cultural Series
'It's Cionna Be Fine'
NASA Sate.llite Featured; Symposium Campus Library Display 'The Arts andEntitled
ACad em·cI freedom'
1
Reg. Dance 'A Wacking Success'
City College Weekly Bulletin
CLIP AND USE THIS COUPON
~ Ci LO IE
SAN ·JOSE, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 19bb
'Dynamic' Sales Program Started by A.S.B. Council
By KRIS VAU GHAN
do. But when he sings he puts every t hi ng in to it. As he goes into a version of "Baby, Th e Rain Must 'F all," you al most fee l a part of t he song. The qu art et that provided t he music for t he program, t he Stanyan Street Quartet, pl ayed the m usic "in dividuaJly" as Yarbrough put it. Bu t it was stiU great ! Biff Rose, the comic wi th Glenn Yarbroug h, is· equipped with a nat· ural wit, a n incredibly mobile face, a t a lent for acting a nd mimicry, a fine sense of the incongruous and a political awareness of g reat length. Would you believe the Mer chandising Club is ta k ing a 17 mile trip down t he Russian River in canoes? Well, it 's all going to happen Oct . 2. T he club will s tart out on the canoeing car a:van at 6:30 a. m. in army jeeps from t he Men's Gym, eat breakfa st at Berkeley Fa rms in Nova to, and then proceed to t he r q. pids of Russian River to begin the 17 mi.le trip. Wi t h any luck and co-ordina tion, t hey should comple te the trip in a pproxima tely eigh t a nd one~ h alf hours. AIJ fun-l oving and water-loving people who wa nt t.o s ign up, see Mr. W ilderman n.
No. 2