8-CITY COLLEGE '1'11\tES
Wednesday, November 23, 1966
CJCFA Resolves Separate JC Board
Vote Given SIP Club Ventures Discloses Activities To Anderson To the Synanon House
I.C.C. Meeting
On S.atw·day, November 19, Recording Secretary to the Stu· members of the Psychology Club
Al pha Gamma Sigma is trying Ski Club announced, at last has week's I nter-Clu b Counci l meet- to establish a schoJar s hip fund by dent Council Sue Anderson memvoting full to promotC'd been ing, they a re pla nning a ski trip sending letters to individual donors during Chris tmas week . This trip and business concerns. AJpha Sig- bership on t he Council. In order to ma made a motion to have their accommoda te her position, the There should be a separate J un- members hip on t his campus than will ta ke fo ur days a nd t he price semester banquet in the Safari tion organiza r teache other any ior College Sta te Board of Educafor lodgi ng w ill be $4 and $6. You Room on Decem ber 3 o r 9. It will CounciJ cre8ted t he new post of tiOn. Th is is one of t he resolution s This semes ter there are 112 mem~ may ill bring your own food and the!- be d.ISCusse d at t he next I CC meet- "Commissioner of Records." In ber passed at the faH semester: meet- bers. w be .a d iscoun t on all lift tick- ing. new office, Sue will basically have ets. Further information w' ll be ing o f the California Junior College A ccor din g t o Merchandising ·• FACULTY ATTEND the same responsibilities s he has Cl availa ble next week. F aculty Associa tion (CJ CFA ) held ub, F res hman Class, Circle K, The faculty rne~ber·s attending at Long Beach City College Novbut will have t he same vote now sychology P .and Club Newman ning Mercha ndising Club is plan t he conferen ce from SJCC wei-e a fund raJs ing dan ce to obtain Club thi ngs are well underway for as any other council member. The ember 11 and 12. This meeting combined t he ef- Councilman ~4StaquJo Corte z, money for blazers for our athletic the F ood Drive. They have some post will automatically end at the forts of the S tat e Senate Repre- Auto Mechanics ; Councilman Ed - teams. AJl pr'Oceeds will be used donors in mind and the clubs, to- en d of this sbmes ter . According to Dennis Percy, Vicesentatives, t he State Board of Gov- win Tyson, Librarian; Martin J . to fill t he a thletic budget. Two geth er with Mike O'Connor are ernors, a nd the committees of Dreyfus, Mathem atics Dept.; a nd t,and~ will play for the dance and com bining to coordina te the a~tivi- presiden t of. the S'tudent Body, the post was created because of S ue's ties for t his drive. CJ CFA in general sessions and spe- William B. West, Philosophy Dept. it is 0 ~ \to all s tudents. tremendous help in t he day-to-da y -----'----~------'-=~.::_.:::~~.'.:':_ Dreyfus, t he presiden t-elect cial committees. of studen t government. workings Among the special comm ittees CJCF A, presided over t he Satur"Sue has contributed enormously session. general afternoon day were the Legislative a nd F ina nce to the almost impossible task Of Comm., t he Professional Interest W est is chair m an of the C urrikeeping the paperwork in organiand Salary Comm., the Public Re- culum Com mit tee, which passed zation. We couldn't begin to enula tions Comm., the Academic Sen- t hree main resolutions : merate the many times t hat Sue a te Comrn., and the Curricul um . (1 ) that the concept of t he junh as done more tha n was t hought Com.m. They were to presen t reso-:: Ior college Curriculum Comm. alpossible." lutions to the. State Council (which ways being a standing committee In her present capaclty, Sue is After 15 days of not using a are discovered duri ng t he cleanincludes members from al l junior of t he facu lty Academic Senate be colleges) for amendmen t, accept- uphe ld; and th at the usual pn>- toothbrus h, a thorough cleaning ing of the students' teeth, the new responsible for taking minutes, product could be very useful for keeping records, posting the minance, or rejection . cedures and c hannels adopted by job was performed on some 20. G.I. 's in Viet Na m and the world utes and acting as an assis tant to t~ ese Sena tes always }){' com plied odd dental assisti ng students to GUIDELINE corresponding secretary. over where there is not only no w1th by facul ty and administration These r esolutions accepted a ct as including emergen cy pro posals. ' mark the end of a con trolled ex- wa ter, but no time fo r t he periment performed by Dr. Thomas a guide line for Willi am P . Smith, diers to bn lSh t heir teeth. COORDINATION Jr., t he legisla Uve ad vocate o f Duncan, a local den tist. CJCFA in S acramen to. Tuesday, November 22, the girls ( 2 ) that t her e be inte r-dis tdc t One of these resolutions is t ha t co-ordinat~on among junior colleges once again start using their tooth· the Board of Trustees should pro - where such districts a re close to brushes normally instead of using ~de a clerical staff, office space one anothe r so t ha t all such jnn - the m outh wash three times a day and supplies for Academic Senate. ior colleges wi ll offer adequate vo- which they had su pple mented to Also, that the offi cers of th e Aca- cational programs but not neces- their norma l ora l hygiene habi ts. demic S enate s hould be given re- sarily d uplicate what the o the1~ By BONNIE CYR The reason for t he controlled exduced teaching ti me and cletical offers; and that t ha t there be more periment was to see whethe r or Now that \vinter is almost here assistance. flexibility in inter-di st1.ict trans- not the newly developed mouth- again , wet streets and freeways Anothe r resolu tion was tha t jun· fers. wash could prevent gum diseases a re more hazardous t han ever. The H ighway Patrol tells us th al ior college f aculty members be (3) t hat an academicall y out - without br ushing. kills. T 1·ue. Especially if the speed given adequa te fW1ds t h rough t heir standing high school student be H alf of the participants were local Boards to compensate t hem permitted to attend specific col· using t he mouthwash developed by speed is slow in t he fas t lane fully for conf er ence and travel ex- lege classes on the junior college Doctor Du ncan w hil e t he other a freeway. Or if someone driving 51 miles per hour pulls out in campus while still enrolled in hig h half were using a placebo. penditu res. The CJCFA has more facul ty schooL I f the ex pe d men t proves suc- fro n t of someone driving 65. From my own survey conducted cessful, and no cases of gingivitas ?ve~si~ years of free\~ay dr iving m .Call rorn ia, I have d iscovered YWCA Group Extend tha t any time there is a holdup on the f~way , one of t hree things Invitat ion to W omen cause it. A fore ign car, a n old man Y-Nots, lhe Sa n Jose YWCA or woman, or a young couple neckgroup for young wome n, wants to ing- in th at order! extend an invi tation to all women Others, who get in the fast lane of SJCC to join their cl ub. going slow, seem to have the a tti A dance is planned for t his Fri- tude, "I'm going fast enough." day, Nov. 2'5, at Fo'l1: Ord. T het·e I contradict the Highway Patrol Will be buses transporting aU in- that speed kills more people than SAIGON - An outnumbered U.S. Army platoon 'o r 40 men stood terested members to and from. t he anythin g else. I main tain tha t off a 400-man ~orth Vietnamese ba t talion for four hours Monday. base. rudeness ht>hind t he wheel is the "The program is a combination biggest ha:tan:l drivers face today. OnJy three Amencans survived t he onsla ught, by playing dead on· t he of social activi t.ics, dances on the Famous last words "I had the battle fie ld. nearby military bases and meet- rig ht-of-way'' arc of JitUe assist. THE HAGUE. Netherlands - Holland's 38-day-old government ings at Q10 South Second Stree t " ance when You are spinning out of t.TISls ended Monday night with t he formation of a ca r etaker cabine t according to me tropolitan YWCA control..·-on· a wet stree t. president, Ann Jackson. Memberto run the country pending new elections expected F eb. 8. Rudeness is so common that the s hip is extended to all young busi- majority of drivers do not know M ur:r r~ - Leaders of the neopNazi N a tiona l Democra tic Party ness women a nd coll ege students. how to accept courtesy. Next t ime CNPD! JUbilantly predicted Monday their spectacula r victory in the F or more information abo ut t he you get behind the wheel, t r y it. · • in a drive for Y-Nots. eiU1er cal l or visit Mrs. Bavan an state elections was "only the beginning' Ray C hi ttick, young adult program national prominence. FREEMAN'S adviser at l hc YWCA (292-5727) . USED CARS Monday les Sta United The UNITED NATIONS, New Yor.k Bel t C lea. n Used Cars in Town the on p grou study accep.ted a pro~al for a General Assembly Cannibal HARDTOPS - STICKS ~uestt ons of Chmese r epresentation in the United Nations, provided $99.00 and up One who takes missionaries with 295-04 65 699 The Ala meda. tt d~ ~ot a utom atically take China's seat from Chiang Kai -s hek's a grain of salt. Nationallsts. ~
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ventured to San F rancisco to t he S ynanon H ouse on Fill more st r cet . T he pttrpose of t his trip was to give students interested in psyc holog:\r' a chance to explore a n en· ~,oi ronment of their majors. Because of the rain not as many members as expected s howed up but for t hose who did it was a very wor t hwhil e trip. The club hopes to schedule an othet· trip so that more people are able to attet,td. 'While at Syna non, t he members of the House a nd
were able to talk to some of the · o f ll1c H o usc · rest'd ems When asked a b o u t the tl'i p, Mary Papkins replied: "It was a trip I would not have missed. " Mary has even taken to writi ng down her experiences of the evening and says she will return some day to find out more in!ormation .
World Affairs
Ch;istmas Dance
(See Pa ge
(See Page 2)
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'The Arts and Academic Freedom' Topic of P·hilosophy Symposium
Discount o n Shell Guoline
D's Automotive Service 378-7511
selection of pain tings and t he judging of art shows. He wUI touch on m Uch of the criteria involved in managing a museum a nd how t he effec ts of pubtic opinion are (elt. . F ollowing the panel's presentation, there will be a recess for lunch. T he afternoon session will begin at 1 :30 p.m. with the members of t he panel cross-<iuestioning each other and a nsweri ng questions from the audience. This in~ fonnaJ discussion lnay last as long as the audience so desires. Among the questions t o be dis· The panel consists of Dr. Richa rd Ta.nsey, P rofessor of Art, San cu§SCd are :
"The Arts and Academic Freedom," topic of this year's P hilosophy Symposium will include a panel presentation and an informal discussion period. The Symposium is sponsored annually by t he Associated Student Body and t he Philosophy Department. DaJe Edmonds, s tudent Chairman, ""will open the S ymposium, Saturday moming at 10 a.m. in Room F·7, by introducing t he paneb. The morning sesSIOn will be devoted to their presentations.
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World News
S ACRAMENTO - A r epresentative of the California Grocers Association said _Monday his industry won't be forced by picketing t o lower food pnces or eliminate stamps and contests.
DEMOCRACY A government of t he people, by t he people, and for the people which is usual ly a t odds with lhe people. Nothing prompts t he paymen t of and old Dental Bill like a new toothache." 0
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Fall Academ,·F Retreat
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Musical comed y com •I ng
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Politics '66 Finishes Series
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sponsors, or to t he a r tists? H ow m ay t h e ge nera l public be edu cated in art appreciation? The. fa cuJt y.a nd studen t comm,i ttees hoP,e to see any and all inter-
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Students Hold First Recital
850 Uncoln Ave, Sen Jo$e 25, C a. lif. 295-9082
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Sh ould moral crit e ria be relevant, if so, whai criteria.? H ow should jurors deal with pornog ra:p lly '!
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\Vha.t aesthetic c riteri n. is lL~ in judgin g t he arts?
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American Civil Liberties Union Assoand t he Californ ia d a tion. He will speak on t he vis-
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By ROSE ANN WILSON As a climax to the excitement <tnd glamor of the final j udging Df the P rune Bowl Queen contest, Pretty 18-year-old Kit Zimmerman ~as crowned Miss Prune Bowl 966 by Councilman J ohn Vascon<en..,, at the plush Red Fox Den, Wh1Je Rose Ann Wils oh and E die ~aggie we re named prin cesses in er coul't. ti A mixture of so[t lights, romanc t ~ i c, jitter-y stomachs, and ~ ~ smiles filled t he evening the bevy of lovely gi rl ~ para ded John re lhe four judges -
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Vasconcellos, councilman ; Robert Wels h, councilman; Carl Palmer , T I MES advisor ; and J im Carter, founder of the P11.1.ne Bowl dem onstrated their abili ty to respond to rapid-fire questions. and then reac ted in a ll impromptu skit to a situation given to them by the Master of Ceremonies . Kit, a vivacious brown hair a nd brown-eyed fres hma n, is a Milpitas residen t w ho is a genera l major. S he was presented wit h a one h undred dollar gift certifica te from the June Terr y Modeling School. H e r atle ndan~ R ose Ann and
Edie, both 18 years old, are journalism a nd art m a jors, resWi'· tivelyr The girls' part in this campaign of fund rais ing f or the Leukemia clinic began wi t h t he ir firs t appearance in the Veterans' Day Parade and will continue Wttil Dec. 3 with a round of dinneTs, luncheons, parades and, fin ally, the big Prune Bowl Game. T he girls are fur ther advancing the campaign by sellin g advertising in the charity games program and tickets for the all ~important game, which, in a ll likelihood, looks like cross country rivals LaneY of Oak·
land a nd San Francisco City College will battle it at 6Ut Spartan Sta diwn. Students wishing to purchase one dolla r student tickets for the game are encouraged to get in contact wi th the Prune Bowl Court or any of the Prune Bowl finalists _ P at Valenti, Alice Wonnell, Kathy H aneY, Andrea Flood, J ackie Sporn, and Mary S heldon. Three dollar reserva tion ticke ts are also on sale. All tickets purchased a t t he gate will cost t hree dollars. Give a little, t he life you save may be your child's, your rela· tive's or your own.
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ual arts (paintings an d sc ulptures) . SU PPO RT RECORDED - Miss Mae Duignan, dea n of student Dr. Clark, thides teaching at se rvic es, officially accepts the gift of a ta pe recorde r on be holf of SJ S, is a playwright a nd has pub- . discussed by th e s tuden ts and C ity C ollege, prese nt e d by Richard Scard ina, rig ht, presid e nt of ECK B JUDY By lished several s hort stories. H e will many dif fere nt views were brough t t he Circl e K Club whic h alon g with the W est Side Kiwa nis Club Acade mic Retreat Chairman approach the topic from the conout by both the students and the pu rchased t he machi ne to be used by handicap ped students atlog and redwoods towering The cern in literature and drama. participati ng fac ulty members. tending City C ollege. The recorder will be used fi rst by 27-ye a rLa near Wasiata, Camp of bins ca Mills wtll explain t he peculiar No specific conclw;ions were o ld Le o na rd Marsha ll , blind sociolog y major, while he is a t tending problems of an art gaHery in t he H onda, set t he scene- tor this reached by the ret rea te rs although t tha and tructors, ins on-campus sysAudio-Visual's "dial-a-tape" semester's Academic Retreat. t he co llege. See st ory o n page 2. 1 Main d iscussions were based on one group claimed t hat they had has passed through its t rial the content of this m a teria l s hould solved all of life's problems. iod •ntl is now open to general sup plement and enhance the teachhe Ret reat's t heme of Alienation On the whole I feel t he Re' reports Robert I. Nelson, ing of t he particular course on ut d iscuss ions on variations of the was a big success, we interreat t which it dotes . Selection of matedio~Visual coordinator. heme were not limited to the a cted with a group of students / The system was first opened to rial and t he length of time each mornSaturday held formal groups from Diablo College fol" a dance ing and afternoon; they continued students on October 24 for a "test- tape will run a re factors s till unFriday night and saw a couple of ing period," and the only difficulty der consideration. At present most ' informally all during the two and movies wi th a group of students , encountered since that time has of t he 12 programs are taken up a h alf da ys of the Retreat. from Sunnyvale, on Saturday because recordings ical mus with fuse. been one blown The Retreaters viewed the film slow in ha ve "The Loneliness of a Long Distance night. time was used by th e parSan Jose 9ity College is one of F ree Runner'' on Frida y night while the firs t colleges on the W est brmgm g tapes a nd set ting u p proThe Social Science D epartment's g r e at billboards.'{ Christierson ticipants in informal discussions Arising from t he Rogers and "The p_resented. . night aturday S _ series, P olitics '66, TCcently went on to predict that t his would lecture Coast to incorporate a remote ac- g rams. and volleyball games as we ll as Ha rt musical comedy Qf "The Boys be. a "Republican Y~ar." H e ex';Dial-a-Tape," or the "Date Sys~ cess listening room into its learnSyraCuSe " adapted trOt; -the Three Faces of Eve" as wen as greatly enjoyed hikes through th e concluded with its ninth and tenth pressed the belief tha t Reagan I'Nobody Waved Goodbye," .after ing process. At~01't!mg to Nelson , 'tem,... ( Dial~ccess Teaftll'i1if't; session s. upcoming play "The T\vin Menaeredwoods of the camp. education experts universally agree cation ) as it is technically known~ chmi /' the di rector, George For- which t hey were informal discus~ Don Edwards, incumbe nt Demo- would win by half a million votes. In the past it has been custoJan H enry Groenen , general Sions over hot chocolate and cof- mary to give awards "Wasiata cratic Congressman from the n inth btt the time is long past due for has been se t u p in the L-5 room o{ rester , has dec ided to introduce chairman of P olitics '66, expressed ree with a snack of popcorn. hat t 1 broader inclusion of the world's the library. Complet e, simple instated District, Congressional Wench" and "Wasia ta W arrior" mor e music into the pJay. With the his gratitude to the s tudents who The conversations were anything tectmological advances jnto t he structions for opera tion of the collabor at ion of the Music Dept., for t he guy and gal the retreaters he. believes "our young people are equipmen t ca n be found in each in t he per sons of Ernest Longone but casual Saturday as t he ret reat feel contribUted and received t he posing legitimate questions about helped make t he lecture series a educational field. success. H e also expressed hjs apbroke up into five formal discus" 'xty-three thousand dollars was listening booth. most out of the Retreat . Thi s se- our society." and Mrs. J mtmey Swope, for c hore~ preciation to Bob Doerr, vice-~ion groups in t he morning and the Two other American colleges, on the installation of 80 the highly aised pr also dwards E m ester we are breaking this t ra ogra phy, an atte~pt to make all · tening booths tuned to twelve Oklahoma Christian and Ohio the elements of a musical comedy afternoon. The central theme was dition because the feeling of the 89th Congressional Session, calling chat.nnan of t he series, who ~"did provided for by the required books group w as th at everyone contri- it t he "most enlightened session a lion's share of t he work." T otal ~ and the electrical equip- S tate, are utilizing "Datagram, " a come to life will be made. attendance for the series was 2538. bf 'the retreat, ''Drive He Said" buted .and received a lot out of since 1791.'' rnent needed to complete t he sys- m ore advanced, computerized listAlong with numerous other d ''The Adjusted American.'' tern.. However Nelson reports that ening system . According to N elson, t a.c;ks, the customer, Nancy J ohnIn reference to the so-called the Retreat. The group particiMany of the groups came u p as the need a~ises the unit output these colleges have experienced son, is having to perform t he duties pants were una ble to- come up "anti-gun" laws, E dwards said t hat of the present s~tup can be in- great success in this new electroni c of a shoe sales man by measuring with questions as "Are We Al- with two people who stood out he would vote and su pport t he pascreased to as many as 34 programs teaching method. Other West the cast for t heir s antlals.. Anot her ienated in out" society because of over the rest. To me this is an i n- sage of any legisla tion pertaining Coast colleges and universities are problem confronting the cast an d societies views:?" "What is 'the so-- dicatiOn t hat the Retreat was en- t o registration and sales of fire for a figure near $16,tX>O. It is expec ted that most of the k eeping a close watch on the re- the campus is t hat 'the guys like called 'Normal Neurosis''?'' and joyed by al l. arrm~. particularly t hose sold by "Why can't we do things just beprogram m aterial will be taped by sui ts achieved a t SJCC. after held was party informal An maiL a be t he togas so well, there may cause we .want t o." These quesAlth ough he considers inflation new trend on campus coming tions as well as many others were the retreat in the hopes to keep T he City College M ush! Dept. a legitimate issue, Edwards thinks going group the of ction a inter the ' round the com er . it "has not been severe as yet ." will hold its first student r ecital H e calls the Republican party for this semester tomorrow a t 11 ch arges that t he 89th Congress has a.in. T he event will tak e place in been spending too much money room F-7 of the Fine Arts b uilding. The recital will fea ture seven "fraudulent." Edwards stands in opposition to stb.dents, each outstanding in his the war in Viet Nam and feels that chosen facet of t he m usical field. 1 the conflict t here s hould be han- The· students are: Karen b . At tilo, dled through the U.N. "I have playing .th~ clarinet; R icha rd Priurged and will continue to urge oste, a lso playing the clarinet; Each semester San J ose City C1ty College ASB officers are se· the de-escalation of the war in Viet Mary Cosmos, vocalist; J erry lected for the followi ng semester Nam. The bombing of Viet Nam Crane, percussion; P eggy Adams, SJCC's Law E nforcement De- 'by popular vote. There are five should never have been started and vocalist; Mari lyn Keever, another partment woul d like to make a re· offices to be filled: President, Vice should be stopped if we are ever vocalist; and Ernest Longone, playquest of all students who drive President, Sophomore Representain g the trumpet. goi ng t o have negotiations." and park t heir cars on campus. T he tive, Freshman Representative, and Persons interested in music or When asked about his opinion Law Enforcemen t Department ad.. Corresponding Secretary. as to t he musical a bility cUrious trolleY", con state Cranston, Alan of vises s tudents to leave their win~ To be eligible for these offices, Karl von Christierson, secretary of present on campus are- urged to a t • dows up and t he doors locked. the student mdst ha ve 28 units or the Republican State Central Com· tend these recitals. The next recital In the last four week s there h as more by the end of the semeste r mittee, replied, ''I thi n k he has 1 is scheduled for Dec. 8. been a reported loss of a number of the eleetlons. H e must :tmve a of tapes and tape decks. P eople 2 .0 grade point for the preceding who do have tapes are urged not to semester and ror his work ln progleave tapes all over the front seat r ess. The prospective candJda.t e and, if possible, are a dvised to lock must also have at least 10 units tHU R SD AY, No\"e m ber 1'1the tape decks in the trunk. and cannot be on probation. Studen t Council, 10 a.m., !Worn U -200; S tudent Court and Supreme T o simplify the tracing of stolen Petitions are available in tile Court, 11 a.m., Room U-205: Music Recital, 11 a.m., Room F .. 7; t apes, it would be advisable for the Student Services Office. After Cultural Series, GORE VIDAL LECTl iRE, 8:30 p .n.t., College Tlteserial number of t he t ape to ,be clearing the eligibility require· nter; FOOTBALL RALLY, 11 a .m., Qund. recorded somewhere. If anything ments the student is requi red to is m issing out of the ca r it should have or more signat ures on his FRIDAY, Nove m ber 18SMJ LING HAPPILY after receiving their new positions are Prineess be reported immedia telY to t he Student Court, 11 a .m., and 1 p.m., Room U-205; W a ter J;'olo-N. petitionEdy tyggio, Queen Kit Kimmermon, and Princess Rose Ann Wilson Law E nfor cement J>epa.rtment California, Sacramento, All Day; W restling-SJ CC & Foothill at American River, 3 p.m.; Cross Coun try-N. California Meet, Sier~ r a, 3 p.m.; F OOTBALL vs. CCSF, her e , 8 p.m.; c"AFT~R GAME DANCE, \Vomen's Gym untU 12 :30 p.m.
in~tr~ctors
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Tr• ined in Germany We rner Zo!J.nkopf
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ROBERT I. NELSO N d e monst rat es t he " nerve center" of 'the Date System. This is the r<>Om whe re t he \we lve tape d ecks awa it t he dialing stud ent, whic h activates t he t a pe.
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GARAGE EUROPA Mercedes -
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ested persons a t the Symposium. It is not necessary to be a member of SJCC ASB in order to a ttend. J ose S tate; Dr. James C lark, AsH ow a re ac."ldemics related to I t is hoped by the corrunj ttees t hat socia te Professor or E nglis h. SJS ; the a rts'! this Symposium wiJl t ruly be a ana P a ul l'lUls., Cura tor of th~ \Vha.t problems, due to mlsun(le r-' discussion where ideas are f reely Oakland Art Museum. Dr. T~y is a'n expert in Art s t-a ndin g, give rise to censors hip ? exchanged. History and is very active in the
an
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Outnumbered Gl' s Survive Onslaught
. SAIGON - A United S tates Army general lost his position as a ?ngadc co~ ander t his month partly because he mis handled tt"'Ops informed sources have dis closed . The oUicer' Brig . Gen. m battle, ard Ed de Saussw'C, was relieved as conunander of the 196th Light w Infantry Brigade during Operation Attleboro, a massive American probe into a Tay Ninh Province that eventually became the largest U.S . operation of t he Viet Nam war.
SUCH DISCOUNTS •
I Ext. 230
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Denta I Assistants Help Conduct Experiment
Ph one 298-2 181
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SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1966
N o-. 9
/ol. 17
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SATU RDAY., Novem,b er 19Ph.i los ophy Symposium, 10 a.m . to 5 p.m., R oom F ·7; W a ter P olo J C Tournament, all day.
SUNDAY, NoVem ber 2().Ski Clifljc, 10 am. to 2 p.m ., Lawn Area hy Dental Assis tin g. MONDAY, Nove mber 21DEADLINE FOR FILI NG ASB OFFICE PETITION S TUESDAY, November 22-Student Council, 10 a.m., Room U-200; Student Col,lrt. 11 a.m., Room U-205; I .C.C. Meeting, 11 a.m., Room U-200; AS B CANDI· DATES ME ETIN G, 11 a.m., R oom U-203; Tt iRKEY T ROT, 11 a..m., F ield.
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l 2-CITY COLLEGE TmlF.S
Thursday, November 17, 1966
Published eac:h Wednesday of the school year by the iourftalism daues at San Jose C ity College. Supported, in p"rt, by Auociated Student Body funds. Member Californ ia Newspaper Publishers Auociation. Sec;ond Clau post.ge paid at San Jose, -Calif. Subscription rates : $3.00 per .,... , or 10¢ per copy.
Phone 298-2181 , erl. 230.
Chris Vaughan M111na:g ing Editor . Run: LindorweU Feature Editor ,,_,______________Judy Bed
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Staff: Jan Smith, Judy Bed, Carol Bledsoe, Linda Hughes, J oyce Reed, John Bodine, Paul Shorireed, Loui• Jensen, John Rondone, T•rry F•ist, Beverly Ferrara, P•rTY Buch~nan, Bill Rumph, Joe Randone, Terri Bennett, Dottie Christensen, Bob Meigs, and Dave Allen. Photographers ··-···-······Bonnie Cyr, Dave Berg1trand
l(ris' Korner
Can't Spell? The TIMES staff room has again been the VlCLlm of theft. Since th e TIMES offjce is always open (due to the nature of U1 e work that goes on in the room) , the thief bas an op portunity to just walk in and take a camera wortlt about 200. To top thin gs off, tl1e thief signed my name to a note saying that I had taken U1e camera and would bring it ba ck later. Only the thief made one mistake, I wasn' t on ca mpus last week. I couldn't have taken the camera. Anoth er tJ1ing is that you (who ever you are) spelled my name wrong. If you at:e going to use some· on e's name at leas t lea rn how to spell it. Whoeve r you are I hope you -rea lize the conse<JUences of what . you have don e and I hope you are KRIS ready to take tl1 e punishment for it.
Clubs Buy Recorder To Aid Blind Students Leonard Marshall, a 27-yearold blind freshman, has been relieved of a major obstacle in his determined assault on a college degree by the gift to San Jose City College of a tape recorder. The Wallensach >ape recorder was purchased and donated to the district by the West San Jose Kiwanis Club and the Circle K Club, men's service prganization sponsored by Ki~ wanis on th~ City CoUege campus under advisor John Campbell. Tho recorder was designated
for MarshaiJ's use. It wUI enable him to uread" his college text books and other cla.ss-room material put on tape tor hlru and to taPe cl8.$srooms lectures
Engineer to S peak U.S. patent l>llgincer, Wilbur McMillan, the third in a series of speakers being presented on campus by the Associated Engineers and Scientists will appear Thursday, November 17 at 11 a.m. in Room S·l. McMillan will speak briefly on the history of the patent system and will review the latest changes and concepts in patent Jaws. or particular interest will be his discussion on what types of inventions are considered patentable. A question and answer period will follow.
Simoni., Hackney Tour Exotic Japan., Holland AI t hough the books are out and the semeste-r is well under~ way, Si Simoni, Director of In~ tramuraJs and Physical Educa· tion instructor in the Men's Physical Education deparbnent at City College. may still be remembering s_o ft warm breezes and an aesthetic sunset atop Mt. Fuji. Simoni traveled to Japan this past summer in connection with a summer course offered by San Francisco State College in t he Humanities. P ersons taking the course traveled to Japan to study Japanese culture. They spent three weeks in Tokyo and t hree weeks
in Kyoto. The group attended classes- each day. Some afternoons ~vere spent in touring sections of Northern Tokyo. "On some of these tours .We viewed temples built in 1200
B.C.," commented Simoni.
Freshmen Stage Christmas Dance ''I believe it will be the biggest dance of the year," said Dennis Barone, Freshma n Class President, as he announced some of the preliminary plans for the Christmas dance this winter. The theme, HW onde rland by Nigh t," may well U.pJJly, as the danco is to be he ld aboard shlp. Pas¥figers wUJ leave pier 48Vz, Fisherman's \Vharf, San Froncisco, on the Harbor Prince at 9:15 p.m. Saturday evenJng, D ecember 10 for an evening of dancing with musie. by the versa.tlle "New Dawn'• group. The evening i'i scheduled to end a.t 12;30 a.m. Bids for this dance have been limited to 165. Only this amount will be able to be sold. In the past tickets have sold rapidly. Persons interested in attending this dance ar·e urged to purchase their bids IMMEDIATELY! Bids will go on sale by the F reshman Class, sponsors of the dance, next Monday, November 21. "Persons will probably be able to obtain tickets in front of the Student Lounge," stated Barone. Price-s a re $5.00 with student body card and $6.50 without. Dress will be semi-formal.
I
tor future transcribing into BraJlle. Th.e recorder was d()nated to the dlstrlc t. which a."!!snmcs respons ibUlty for Its serv· fclog, and wtU be used by other haruUcaJ)pcd student~; a.ttcnding City CoUcge a fter l\l u.rshaU lea.ves t he campus. MarshaJJ is a fuJI· time student carrying 13 units in an aca· demic transfer program in sociology and wiU hire student readers to tape other printed material for him. The Beta club, made up largely of retired teachers, has agreed to put all of the required texts needed by Marshall for the e ntire year on tape. Six other blind students at City College receive backing from State Vocation Reha bilitation funds. Marshall does not because the State Department of Vocational Rehabilitation felt he had not sufficiently demonstrat~ ed his ability to make the grade. Margaret Butler, counselor as· signed to coordina tion programs for handicapped students, taught Marshall two Y"m ago and felt that he had the necessary academic ability. May Duignan, of student services also agreed. A call to the Volunteer Bureau of Santa Clara County brought a referral to the West Side Kiwanis Club and the funds were
While in J apan, the class stayed approximately twelve miles from Mt. Fuji, a mou ntain 12,465 feet high. Simoni, along with two othet· people, climbed the mountain in five and a half hou rs. According to Simoni, it takes most people two days to climb the mountain because it is so strenuous a climb. There are stations at different elevations so that climbers may stop and rest. Persons may spend the nig ht before continuing their trip. "We left at 2 a.m. so that we could see t he sun rise. It was the most beautifUl SWU'ise I've ever seen," said Simoni. ''The weather was f avorable, not too cold and not r aining. It is usually rairl.y and windy. Just ten hours before, the wind had been practically blowing people off the path ," continued the P.E. instructor. Simoni has done mountain climbing before, including Mt. Lassen, and likes to hike. Simoni was given an extra honor by t his class, numbering almost a hundred. H e was selected student body president fur the group. Dale H ackney, welding i n~ structor at San J ose City College and design engineer for General Electric, has returned to San Jose after three weeks in Holland. His lines of work in· volves making trips once or twice a y~ar to work with fabricators or equipment in nuclear power plants. Recognized nationally as an authori ty of welding and material engineering, Hackney travels throughout the United States as well as abroad to Europe and Asia. Designer of a commercial reactor, H ackney has powf(~ work.ed for (;,)';. l;inGe 1962.
'City' To Undergo Remodelng Unanimous agreement has been reached concerning the issue of remodeling and new cons truction on SJCC's Moorpark campus. At , a special meeting of the San Jose Juruo~ College District Board, t"'mrnittee mem· bers agreed that planning should begin now despite the ootcome of the upcoming February bond elections which would allocate $14 million in improvements. Trustees Henry Gund erson and Jtenee Ba.um J)ointed out that th e reason beh ind their absten~ tl ons on a. previous vote was to get nJore inform:ttion. . They ug-reed to join the boa rd mujority in approving il. master plan for the Moorpark campus providing the time period for the develop· me nt would not be included in the motion. Construction discussed included an academic classroom building on tbe east side of the cam~ pus and a second student serv· ices building on the Bascom Avenue side. Arc hite-cts reoom ~ mended that three vocational biuldings be torn down and re· built and that the portable "temporary" buildings be removed within10 years. This plan
Ad.Jn.inlstrators h ave a.:r~ would accommodate 4,500 stut he additions to. the $7.1• that dents. million already invested ln tbt District student popul:ition figures and geographic densities . :Moorpark ca.~npWJ a.re n ecessarr, because the sJte, purchased t~ are being restudied by the adSan Jose U nlfled School Distritt ministration to determine whethwas o_riginally desibrned for 1 er the Moorpa rk campus will b(g·h. school campus. Opera.t~ need "'to be extensively upgraded costs per student nre ~xcep~ to the 4,500 student-level. ally high and \viii continue to bt The numbers of high school without extenslvei bnpro\'&o so graduateS from Lincoln and Wil~ for a. minimum of 5,001 ments low Glen who will be served nts. sttule by t he Moorpark campus, has"' reached the leveling off poi nt, accord ing to Trustee Yancey Williams, and more money might Special Discount • f ACULTY better be put into an Easts ide .• STUDENTS campus, where most of the fu• ALUMNI ture g rowth will come. just prese nt your steff or A$8 card
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Halfback M i k e Goodman reurned tQ action and led the Jags , ~ a 51-14 romp over Oakland)feiTitt. Goodman accou nted for· 108 yards total offense .- 40 on rushes and 68 via . the air. Goodn18D. scored three umes, on~ on a 40 yard screen p~ss and twice on runs of ten and ftve yards.. ·yor tl;le first time on the. year Ute J n.gs wero able to combme a 1t0lld defense with a proficien~ of_.,. )';arlY In the yeo.r the Jag~ were a ble to score a.t wiU, but ·tlie defense was p~rous. Lately t-h e
period Goodman scored his 40yarder to put t he Jags ahead to stay. Ffve ,m inutes l-ate r Goodman put another six points on the score· board and the Jags coasted home. Freshman bull Ken Blackwell scored twice on one yard plunges to aid the cause. End Jim. Beckendorn, number two receiver in the Golden G ate <?onference, also crossed the goal lme for two T D's. Heckendorn's touchdowns w~ere on 21- and 20-yard strike's from Manny Gonzales. Fin a l J ngua.r fuUy came in the
sion over for two points to bring Friday the Jags end the season the score to 14-11 at the half. by hosting the nation's number one Contra Costa scored once in the junior college team, City College third stanza and twice in the final of San Francisco. The Rams from one to wrap up the contest. The the City featu re All-American halfJags could manage onl)\ one tally, back 0 . J. Simpson, the GGC leadthat one coming in the fourth ing rusher. Simpson averages close · to 10 yards per carry. quarter. Ed Fairley s cored the final· Along with Simpson the Rams touchdown in the fow:th period have a mammoth line, hard hitting taking an ll~yard pass from quar- and fast. Pitte.d against the aerial terback Gonzales for the score. combo of Gonzales and HeckenThe Jag's Jlm lleekendom , bid· dorn and the ground game of d ing to become the GGC leading speedy Mike Goodman and bull-like reee.l ver, !Set a. schqol reconl when Ken Blackwell the game shapes up he lt.'l.ul.OO In 10 passes good fo r as an interesting contest. Aldefense h as jelled, but tlte. offense ._~ a n y fourth quarter when dbnloutlve 110 yards. T h e conference's lead- though the Jags cannot match the hM not been able t o mus""r ha lfback E llswell H~aplll g a.lloped i ng offensive threat 1\<t anny Gon- Rams in talent, .the purple and att;aek._ zales added to hls Lmtuessive sta- white do play an explosive type of After Menitt had gone ahead 28 yard& to paydlrt. tus by com pleting 20 of 37 p"""es game and could manage an upset if 14•13 midway throug h t he second The game established Jag quarhe attempted. they can connect on their bombs. terback Manny Gonzaies· as the offensive leader in the GGC. Gonzales came into the game with 71 completions in 135 aHempts good for 993 yar\)s and nine TD's. Gonzales also has ' 25 yards picked u p on the ground for a totai of 1018 ·Fiiday is the deadline for en tries yards, coming into the Menitt to be in for the Turkey Trot which contest. Wilt be held next Tuesday the 22 of After dominating the ~ntire first November. All students with the half the J ags fell to the GGC's exception of track ·a nd cross-coun- number two team Contra Costa San Jose City ColJege's water game in a losing cause. B arry try ru'n ners are eligible for the 34-17. T he loss gave the Jags a polo team has continued its win;. Sheppard was cited for his fine event. ' 2-5 'loop mark going into t he sea- ning ways by posting three tri- ball handling. The men's singles tennis tourna- son final with City Cohlege Of San Umphs as opposed to only one set~ On November 9 tlte Jags rement sees' the field being narrowed Francisco Friday on the Jaguar back, The lone setback was to the gained their lost J)restigc by dumf}down with a trio of men t urning in turl. lfrosh team from the University of iu g Diablo Vall ey. The Jags hanwins. Gary Thessen, R ich H a dlock City cont ro11ed the game ,In the California, while the wins were dled t he Vikings ensUy In the 13-3 ~ George Mastor were all win- first hall, but left for intermission over. the University of Santa Clara, triwnph. The Jags scored hea.vUy ners in. recent action. ln the first ttrroo stanzas and t hen t railing 14-11, Lnrry J ohnson's 16· Cabrillo and Diablo Valley. A.ga.inst the University of Santa coasted home wiUa the win., A llan ,The bowling program is continu- yard field goal gave the Jags a ing to grow with new hi g h games Shor t lived lead in t he first qua r· Claru. the Jags racked up a 12-5- Hubbard's seven goaJs Jlaced th e bemg ·posted. ·Mark Lower shot a ter. I n the second quarter the Jags wJn. High scorers for the team team's win. Jim Triplett followed fine 224 while Marge Escobar ha d were again moving when a. Contra. were Jim Triplett, Ron 1\l ac.Len~ with three goals. Other fine J>erIf a · 220 to · become the i<>aders for Costa interception sto pp e d the nak and charlie J ones. T he defense form.ances· wer e recon.lcd by Ron high singles games. In team com- tea m. Contra Costa. scor ed to go sparkled, while t he offense moved Ma.cLennan, \V a. Y n e ft.ee.k and with machine like precision. Lead- Charlie Jones. petition the- Losers and The 69'ers a.h en.d 7~S . This Friday and Saturday the A fumble on the ens).ling kick~ .lng thee defense. was goalie Bruce aXe Cun:ently pacing the action. In intramural football the Faggs off gave the Comets ' t he haJJ in P ope who blocked nJne Bronco at- Ja·gs will battle F oothill in games decide the top spot in · w hUe the USC goa 11 e \vas Which u.~ill ., (last week called the Eggs) con- excellent field position. ,Th ~ Com ~ temptr;, . to stop u. J ag scor Ing a.t - t he cOnference. The teams are unable and recovery the on capitalized ets tinue to romp wi t h a 3-0 mark. running one( two in the league Circle K follows \vith a 2-1 record. took the ball over to score and .tempt. standings. were Jags the days~later Two leading ags J _ The lead. 14-3 a build The Merchandising Club is third After the -Foothill encounters, 1 th. t' m to de·· · h with a 1-1 slate with the winless scorer, Ken Blackwell plunged in agam m t e poo , lS l e team will begin, preparing for the 24-2. College Junior Cabrillo feat score the narrow to one the from and Unquali!Jeds trail' Hawaii ~• ••~ ~Sc a H. awks was the--Northern California meet to be ~&-.defe~-·~ tc;»l4,a...Bob Pera ran. tho- aonver - ~ . - one of the bfggest beatings a Jag held in Sacramento. Coach Bob ,.. squad has ha nded out • this year. Jones feels that his team should The ,defense. was better than good, place high enough in the Northern . ----~ .-----~ cls the Sea Hawks wer~ unable tb California meet to qualify for t he take manY shots, and those taken State Championships to be held THE POCKET (FAMILY) were usually stopped. Barry Shep- December 2-3 at Foothlll. In recent outings the Jags have pard, Tom Akrop and Allan Hubbard Jed the offense onslaug ht. The come up with a high scoring ofHO URS: 9 A.M. - I A.M. team cause was aided by the ef- fense and a stingy de'fense. Allan forts of Larmy Landwehr, W ayne Hubbard, B arr Y Sheppard., Jim Ladies pla.y free on Sunda.ys . . Triplett and Wayne Reek have led Reek and Clark Shaw. Ladies and Gentlemen welcome at all t<mes. The J'ags went against th e Uni- the Jags offense. The defense has Phone: 377-9971 1719 S. Bascom versity of California Frosh team in sparkled with goa lie Bruce P ope !Across from Bona nzo) Berkeley and fell15- 1. The defense doing a yoeman's job in the cage. was caught by surprise by the Ron MacLennan, J im Best and Bears and were unable to bottle Charlie J ones have been s teady up the offense. Ron MacLennon performers for the Jags in recent a'nd Allan Hubbard played a fine outings.
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Ron Acosta, Chris H enry a nd Louie Jensen rounded out t he top five runners for the J ags. Jim Alvarado and Manuel Lopez were the number six and seven men for t he Jags. Thursday, November 10, the Jags ran in the I e a g u e finals. The team's top man runner Bob Woodliff ran hjs first bad race of the year, finishing t w e If t h for the meet. The team's number two man Ralph Keams stepped up to the top spot on the team with his 17 ;03 clocklng which was good for ninth in the league. Kearns ninth pl ace finis h quali· fies him for a place on the a ll-GGC team. Following Kearns and Woodliff were Chris Henry (17th), Louie J ensen (20th), and Jim Alvarado (26th). Friday the team will travel to Sierra for the Northern California Jurtior College championship. In this meet the runners will be try. ing to g'ain a spot in the State championships to be held November 26 In Los Angeles. The top five teams will gain a berth in the championship as will the top ten individual finis hers. J ag mentor Charles Baker predict:J that hjs top seven runners will be in Los Angeles for t he big meet. It the team does fail to qualify, the Jags have at least two runners capoble of finis hing in tt)e top ten .
Cage Scrimmage Previews Season
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number two man toT the City Cotlege Harri ers, is also an lmporta.nt asset to the b~1Ul1 1 8 st..-utding, a nd In his IMt effort in the Golden Ga.te Conference moot last Thursdn.y, lte took a. ninth place a.hea.d or the rest of his team to heiJ) the J ags tlnl_sh in n third I•laoo position for the Conference i\fcct. Ralph is a sophomore runner from Overfelt High and has im~ proved greaUy over last year while trying to move up to a num~ ber one position: He was a .state qualifier last season. The City CoUege Cross Country team has many fine runners who are hop~ng to qua 1 if y for the Northern California Meet to be he1d Friday, and for the State Meet which will take place the following Saturday. Look for Woodliff and vlo~y und efeat-ed ~fore- goin g- U)l KearM tb make 8. firsta.nrte shol#"~ lng against the elite in the state. against Woodliff. Cross country men tor, Charles Baker, fc.els that Bob has been "instrumental" in all of the Jaguar Wins this season. Bob has been ·set~g a . torrid pace for the rest of the team to follow. As Coacb Baker puts it, "Woodliff is a hard worker who is a strong runner The Jaguar wrestling team opens withfa good finish kick." Bob has 1966 ~ 67 season today with a itg race interschool every in been. first in the upper weight di vi~ weakness ahead of his teammates, except one time when he was beaten by Ralph sions. The team has only one re· turning letterman, Ray Chavez Keams. Coach P at Dougherty had a who finished fourth in the finals Wopdliff is a Samuel Ayor High of the Golden Gate Conference chance to _look at all his cagers in graduate of 1966, where he never last year. Chavez is a 115~pounder. a gwne type scrimmage agai nst J)Urtici pated in any track or cross Chavez will try and start the Jags Gavilan last Wednesday. The Jags country activities but was the off to a winning season wh~n he walked away with a 78-39 win in a school's top diver a nd earned him- goes onto the mats against Hart- three quarter scrimmage. The win self seventh place in the state for nell in a nonconference match. does not go into the books as it his talents. Last year the Jags had a 10-8 dual was more of a practice session for Ralph Keams, the J~rsjsten t meet record, but then stormed to a both teams. For tho relati\'ely incx.pericnced second place finish in the finals. Other prospects for this year are Jags it ga.ve them a. chance to gaJn Al Venegas a t 123. Mount Hamil~ some game type. e.xperi nee. Coach ton Athletic League champion Ty- D ougherty s t a. r t e d with. Oscar rone Montez from Hill is the Reyes and Bob .P e n n y at the team's 130 pound man. Bob And- guards, Steve Blazer and Ron Carl· rade and Jeff Raybau1d are com· lng at the for wa-rds with Ve rnell peting for the 137 pound spot, as \ Vatson at oeo ter. This -.is not a are T ony Lopez and Farman set lineup, Doughe rty is still look· Eskadarian for the 145 notch. Rich ing over his J)layers. 1n UJc scrimmage Reyes held Delgado, Leonard Eade and Randy Lofits will fill the 152. 160 and the hot hand for the Jaguars and :==~====;;;~;= 1167 brackets, respectively. J ohn was the team's leading scorer. Last Bentencourt and Bob castillo are I year's starting center Ron Carling did a yoeman's job on the boards vying for the unlimited position. Coach John 0 I d ham who is haulin g in many rebounds. Jeft heading the team for head mentor Norris also did a fine job on Lhe 380 W . Santa Claro Street Jim Wheelehan has no 177 or 191 boards. San Jose, California The Jags control o'ffense was not pound wresUer. Anyone who is in te-rested should contact Coach OJd- as sharp as the score shows, man:y 297-3377 • 295-9298
This year's fin e Jaguar Cross Country team iS' posting C;L successfuJ winning season this fall domi~ nated by the consistently trenchant running of Bob Woodliff and Ralph Kearns. These two harriers have been the number one and number two runnern for the Jags through· out the season. \VoodJiff Jms b een th e dominant team leader most or the season. 1\~ driving SIJirit hns Jed him to .a lot of hnrd worlc ru1d he has cons.eqoenfly bef'..ome one of the t op rutUiers b1 the league, IJI the meet recent.l y against Clmbot and Otd t· I~nd-M e rrltt, he re a.t City Coli ge, Bob .ran to a. firs t place finish beating 1\llkf- Bail ey nnd 1\tlke Jt'e r ~ gusOn who h1.w e been thougJ1t ol as being the two tOJl Tunners Ln the teague, :llld who were both J)TC·
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After starting fast in the du ... meets early in the year, the Jags have faltered badly in the past meets. The most recent setback CITY COLLEGE TL'lE8-3 was in the Golden Gate Conference finals held a t San Mateo. The Jags finis hed f o u r t h overall for the meet, with Merritt taking the team title. Chabot and Foothill finished ahead of the J ags while San Mateo, Diablo Valley, San Francisco and Contra Costa came in after the Jags. In the final dua l m eet th e Ja.gs dumped Ch.'lbot 28-29 and Jost to conference champs Me rritt, 25·30. Tills m eet featured Jagua r ace Bob \VoodJiff who defeated pre-Viously ltndelea ted 1\llke Ferguson ol .M erritt and Mike Bailey of Chabot to take the top spot in the race. \Voodliff turned in a 16:22 for the 3.2 miJe roJJing h.Ul course. Ralph Kearns was the Jags number t\\:O man fo r tllis race again with a.
:ALPHK~RNS AQUA-JAGS WIN Kearns, Woodliff Pace OVER THREE FOES Jag Leather Lung Squad
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Harriers Falter In (i(i( Final~
.
" Trot Entries
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Jags Dump ·Merritt 51-14·, Fall to Contra Costa 34-17
293-5283
293-4588
had Dougherty•s fast breaks. came on defense the bucketspressure or the Ga\·Jlan team on edge all tho game, and when the Jags switched to a zone they became coniused. The Jags will open their regular season at home against Laney at 8 p.m. on Dec. 2.
I
l 2-CITY COLLEGE TmlF.S
Thursday, November 17, 1966
Published eac:h Wednesday of the school year by the iourftalism daues at San Jose C ity College. Supported, in p"rt, by Auociated Student Body funds. Member Californ ia Newspaper Publishers Auociation. Sec;ond Clau post.ge paid at San Jose, -Calif. Subscription rates : $3.00 per .,... , or 10¢ per copy.
Phone 298-2181 , erl. 230.
Chris Vaughan M111na:g ing Editor . Run: LindorweU Feature Editor ,,_,______________Judy Bed
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l(ris' Korner
Can't Spell? The TIMES staff room has again been the VlCLlm of theft. Since th e TIMES offjce is always open (due to the nature of U1 e work that goes on in the room) , the thief bas an op portunity to just walk in and take a camera wortlt about 200. To top thin gs off, tl1e thief signed my name to a note saying that I had taken U1e camera and would bring it ba ck later. Only the thief made one mistake, I wasn' t on ca mpus last week. I couldn't have taken the camera. Anoth er tJ1ing is that you (who ever you are) spelled my name wrong. If you at:e going to use some· on e's name at leas t lea rn how to spell it. Whoeve r you are I hope you -rea lize the conse<JUences of what . you have don e and I hope you are KRIS ready to take tl1 e punishment for it.
Clubs Buy Recorder To Aid Blind Students Leonard Marshall, a 27-yearold blind freshman, has been relieved of a major obstacle in his determined assault on a college degree by the gift to San Jose City College of a tape recorder. The Wallensach >ape recorder was purchased and donated to the district by the West San Jose Kiwanis Club and the Circle K Club, men's service prganization sponsored by Ki~ wanis on th~ City CoUege campus under advisor John Campbell. Tho recorder was designated
for MarshaiJ's use. It wUI enable him to uread" his college text books and other cla.ss-room material put on tape tor hlru and to taPe cl8.$srooms lectures
Engineer to S peak U.S. patent l>llgincer, Wilbur McMillan, the third in a series of speakers being presented on campus by the Associated Engineers and Scientists will appear Thursday, November 17 at 11 a.m. in Room S·l. McMillan will speak briefly on the history of the patent system and will review the latest changes and concepts in patent Jaws. or particular interest will be his discussion on what types of inventions are considered patentable. A question and answer period will follow.
Simoni., Hackney Tour Exotic Japan., Holland AI t hough the books are out and the semeste-r is well under~ way, Si Simoni, Director of In~ tramuraJs and Physical Educa· tion instructor in the Men's Physical Education deparbnent at City College. may still be remembering s_o ft warm breezes and an aesthetic sunset atop Mt. Fuji. Simoni traveled to Japan this past summer in connection with a summer course offered by San Francisco State College in t he Humanities. P ersons taking the course traveled to Japan to study Japanese culture. They spent three weeks in Tokyo and t hree weeks
in Kyoto. The group attended classes- each day. Some afternoons ~vere spent in touring sections of Northern Tokyo. "On some of these tours .We viewed temples built in 1200
B.C.," commented Simoni.
Freshmen Stage Christmas Dance ''I believe it will be the biggest dance of the year," said Dennis Barone, Freshma n Class President, as he announced some of the preliminary plans for the Christmas dance this winter. The theme, HW onde rland by Nigh t," may well U.pJJly, as the danco is to be he ld aboard shlp. Pas¥figers wUJ leave pier 48Vz, Fisherman's \Vharf, San Froncisco, on the Harbor Prince at 9:15 p.m. Saturday evenJng, D ecember 10 for an evening of dancing with musie. by the versa.tlle "New Dawn'• group. The evening i'i scheduled to end a.t 12;30 a.m. Bids for this dance have been limited to 165. Only this amount will be able to be sold. In the past tickets have sold rapidly. Persons interested in attending this dance ar·e urged to purchase their bids IMMEDIATELY! Bids will go on sale by the F reshman Class, sponsors of the dance, next Monday, November 21. "Persons will probably be able to obtain tickets in front of the Student Lounge," stated Barone. Price-s a re $5.00 with student body card and $6.50 without. Dress will be semi-formal.
I
tor future transcribing into BraJlle. Th.e recorder was d()nated to the dlstrlc t. which a."!!snmcs respons ibUlty for Its serv· fclog, and wtU be used by other haruUcaJ)pcd student~; a.ttcnding City CoUcge a fter l\l u.rshaU lea.ves t he campus. MarshaJJ is a fuJI· time student carrying 13 units in an aca· demic transfer program in sociology and wiU hire student readers to tape other printed material for him. The Beta club, made up largely of retired teachers, has agreed to put all of the required texts needed by Marshall for the e ntire year on tape. Six other blind students at City College receive backing from State Vocation Reha bilitation funds. Marshall does not because the State Department of Vocational Rehabilitation felt he had not sufficiently demonstrat~ ed his ability to make the grade. Margaret Butler, counselor as· signed to coordina tion programs for handicapped students, taught Marshall two Y"m ago and felt that he had the necessary academic ability. May Duignan, of student services also agreed. A call to the Volunteer Bureau of Santa Clara County brought a referral to the West Side Kiwanis Club and the funds were
While in J apan, the class stayed approximately twelve miles from Mt. Fuji, a mou ntain 12,465 feet high. Simoni, along with two othet· people, climbed the mountain in five and a half hou rs. According to Simoni, it takes most people two days to climb the mountain because it is so strenuous a climb. There are stations at different elevations so that climbers may stop and rest. Persons may spend the nig ht before continuing their trip. "We left at 2 a.m. so that we could see t he sun rise. It was the most beautifUl SWU'ise I've ever seen," said Simoni. ''The weather was f avorable, not too cold and not r aining. It is usually rairl.y and windy. Just ten hours before, the wind had been practically blowing people off the path ," continued the P.E. instructor. Simoni has done mountain climbing before, including Mt. Lassen, and likes to hike. Simoni was given an extra honor by t his class, numbering almost a hundred. H e was selected student body president fur the group. Dale H ackney, welding i n~ structor at San J ose City College and design engineer for General Electric, has returned to San Jose after three weeks in Holland. His lines of work in· volves making trips once or twice a y~ar to work with fabricators or equipment in nuclear power plants. Recognized nationally as an authori ty of welding and material engineering, Hackney travels throughout the United States as well as abroad to Europe and Asia. Designer of a commercial reactor, H ackney has powf(~ work.ed for (;,)';. l;inGe 1962.
'City' To Undergo Remodelng Unanimous agreement has been reached concerning the issue of remodeling and new cons truction on SJCC's Moorpark campus. At , a special meeting of the San Jose Juruo~ College District Board, t"'mrnittee mem· bers agreed that planning should begin now despite the ootcome of the upcoming February bond elections which would allocate $14 million in improvements. Trustees Henry Gund erson and Jtenee Ba.um J)ointed out that th e reason beh ind their absten~ tl ons on a. previous vote was to get nJore inform:ttion. . They ug-reed to join the boa rd mujority in approving il. master plan for the Moorpark campus providing the time period for the develop· me nt would not be included in the motion. Construction discussed included an academic classroom building on tbe east side of the cam~ pus and a second student serv· ices building on the Bascom Avenue side. Arc hite-cts reoom ~ mended that three vocational biuldings be torn down and re· built and that the portable "temporary" buildings be removed within10 years. This plan
Ad.Jn.inlstrators h ave a.:r~ would accommodate 4,500 stut he additions to. the $7.1• that dents. million already invested ln tbt District student popul:ition figures and geographic densities . :Moorpark ca.~npWJ a.re n ecessarr, because the sJte, purchased t~ are being restudied by the adSan Jose U nlfled School Distritt ministration to determine whethwas o_riginally desibrned for 1 er the Moorpa rk campus will b(g·h. school campus. Opera.t~ need "'to be extensively upgraded costs per student nre ~xcep~ to the 4,500 student-level. ally high and \viii continue to bt The numbers of high school without extenslvei bnpro\'&o so graduateS from Lincoln and Wil~ for a. minimum of 5,001 ments low Glen who will be served nts. sttule by t he Moorpark campus, has"' reached the leveling off poi nt, accord ing to Trustee Yancey Williams, and more money might Special Discount • f ACULTY better be put into an Easts ide .• STUDENTS campus, where most of the fu• ALUMNI ture g rowth will come. just prese nt your steff or A$8 card
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Halfback M i k e Goodman reurned tQ action and led the Jags , ~ a 51-14 romp over Oakland)feiTitt. Goodman accou nted for· 108 yards total offense .- 40 on rushes and 68 via . the air. Goodn18D. scored three umes, on~ on a 40 yard screen p~ss and twice on runs of ten and ftve yards.. ·yor tl;le first time on the. year Ute J n.gs wero able to combme a 1t0lld defense with a proficien~ of_.,. )';arlY In the yeo.r the Jag~ were a ble to score a.t wiU, but ·tlie defense was p~rous. Lately t-h e
period Goodman scored his 40yarder to put t he Jags ahead to stay. Ffve ,m inutes l-ate r Goodman put another six points on the score· board and the Jags coasted home. Freshman bull Ken Blackwell scored twice on one yard plunges to aid the cause. End Jim. Beckendorn, number two receiver in the Golden G ate <?onference, also crossed the goal lme for two T D's. Heckendorn's touchdowns w~ere on 21- and 20-yard strike's from Manny Gonzales. Fin a l J ngua.r fuUy came in the
sion over for two points to bring Friday the Jags end the season the score to 14-11 at the half. by hosting the nation's number one Contra Costa scored once in the junior college team, City College third stanza and twice in the final of San Francisco. The Rams from one to wrap up the contest. The the City featu re All-American halfJags could manage onl)\ one tally, back 0 . J. Simpson, the GGC leadthat one coming in the fourth ing rusher. Simpson averages close · to 10 yards per carry. quarter. Ed Fairley s cored the final· Along with Simpson the Rams touchdown in the fow:th period have a mammoth line, hard hitting taking an ll~yard pass from quar- and fast. Pitte.d against the aerial terback Gonzales for the score. combo of Gonzales and HeckenThe Jag's Jlm lleekendom , bid· dorn and the ground game of d ing to become the GGC leading speedy Mike Goodman and bull-like reee.l ver, !Set a. schqol reconl when Ken Blackwell the game shapes up he lt.'l.ul.OO In 10 passes good fo r as an interesting contest. Aldefense h as jelled, but tlte. offense ._~ a n y fourth quarter when dbnloutlve 110 yards. T h e conference's lead- though the Jags cannot match the hM not been able t o mus""r ha lfback E llswell H~aplll g a.lloped i ng offensive threat 1\<t anny Gon- Rams in talent, .the purple and att;aek._ zales added to hls Lmtuessive sta- white do play an explosive type of After Menitt had gone ahead 28 yard& to paydlrt. tus by com pleting 20 of 37 p"""es game and could manage an upset if 14•13 midway throug h t he second The game established Jag quarhe attempted. they can connect on their bombs. terback Manny Gonzaies· as the offensive leader in the GGC. Gonzales came into the game with 71 completions in 135 aHempts good for 993 yar\)s and nine TD's. Gonzales also has ' 25 yards picked u p on the ground for a totai of 1018 ·Fiiday is the deadline for en tries yards, coming into the Menitt to be in for the Turkey Trot which contest. Wilt be held next Tuesday the 22 of After dominating the ~ntire first November. All students with the half the J ags fell to the GGC's exception of track ·a nd cross-coun- number two team Contra Costa San Jose City ColJege's water game in a losing cause. B arry try ru'n ners are eligible for the 34-17. T he loss gave the Jags a polo team has continued its win;. Sheppard was cited for his fine event. ' 2-5 'loop mark going into t he sea- ning ways by posting three tri- ball handling. The men's singles tennis tourna- son final with City Cohlege Of San Umphs as opposed to only one set~ On November 9 tlte Jags rement sees' the field being narrowed Francisco Friday on the Jaguar back, The lone setback was to the gained their lost J)restigc by dumf}down with a trio of men t urning in turl. lfrosh team from the University of iu g Diablo Vall ey. The Jags hanwins. Gary Thessen, R ich H a dlock City cont ro11ed the game ,In the California, while the wins were dled t he Vikings ensUy In the 13-3 ~ George Mastor were all win- first hall, but left for intermission over. the University of Santa Clara, triwnph. The Jags scored hea.vUy ners in. recent action. ln the first ttrroo stanzas and t hen t railing 14-11, Lnrry J ohnson's 16· Cabrillo and Diablo Valley. A.ga.inst the University of Santa coasted home wiUa the win., A llan ,The bowling program is continu- yard field goal gave the Jags a ing to grow with new hi g h games Shor t lived lead in t he first qua r· Claru. the Jags racked up a 12-5- Hubbard's seven goaJs Jlaced th e bemg ·posted. ·Mark Lower shot a ter. I n the second quarter the Jags wJn. High scorers for the team team's win. Jim Triplett followed fine 224 while Marge Escobar ha d were again moving when a. Contra. were Jim Triplett, Ron 1\l ac.Len~ with three goals. Other fine J>erIf a · 220 to · become the i<>aders for Costa interception sto pp e d the nak and charlie J ones. T he defense form.ances· wer e recon.lcd by Ron high singles games. In team com- tea m. Contra Costa. scor ed to go sparkled, while t he offense moved Ma.cLennan, \V a. Y n e ft.ee.k and with machine like precision. Lead- Charlie Jones. petition the- Losers and The 69'ers a.h en.d 7~S . This Friday and Saturday the A fumble on the ens).ling kick~ .lng thee defense. was goalie Bruce aXe Cun:ently pacing the action. In intramural football the Faggs off gave the Comets ' t he haJJ in P ope who blocked nJne Bronco at- Ja·gs will battle F oothill in games decide the top spot in · w hUe the USC goa 11 e \vas Which u.~ill ., (last week called the Eggs) con- excellent field position. ,Th ~ Com ~ temptr;, . to stop u. J ag scor Ing a.t - t he cOnference. The teams are unable and recovery the on capitalized ets tinue to romp wi t h a 3-0 mark. running one( two in the league Circle K follows \vith a 2-1 record. took the ball over to score and .tempt. standings. were Jags the days~later Two leading ags J _ The lead. 14-3 a build The Merchandising Club is third After the -Foothill encounters, 1 th. t' m to de·· · h with a 1-1 slate with the winless scorer, Ken Blackwell plunged in agam m t e poo , lS l e team will begin, preparing for the 24-2. College Junior Cabrillo feat score the narrow to one the from and Unquali!Jeds trail' Hawaii ~• ••~ ~Sc a H. awks was the--Northern California meet to be ~&-.defe~-·~ tc;»l4,a...Bob Pera ran. tho- aonver - ~ . - one of the bfggest beatings a Jag held in Sacramento. Coach Bob ,.. squad has ha nded out • this year. Jones feels that his team should The ,defense. was better than good, place high enough in the Northern . ----~ .-----~ cls the Sea Hawks wer~ unable tb California meet to qualify for t he take manY shots, and those taken State Championships to be held THE POCKET (FAMILY) were usually stopped. Barry Shep- December 2-3 at Foothlll. In recent outings the Jags have pard, Tom Akrop and Allan Hubbard Jed the offense onslaug ht. The come up with a high scoring ofHO URS: 9 A.M. - I A.M. team cause was aided by the ef- fense and a stingy de'fense. Allan forts of Larmy Landwehr, W ayne Hubbard, B arr Y Sheppard., Jim Ladies pla.y free on Sunda.ys . . Triplett and Wayne Reek have led Reek and Clark Shaw. Ladies and Gentlemen welcome at all t<mes. The J'ags went against th e Uni- the Jags offense. The defense has Phone: 377-9971 1719 S. Bascom versity of California Frosh team in sparkled with goa lie Bruce P ope !Across from Bona nzo) Berkeley and fell15- 1. The defense doing a yoeman's job in the cage. was caught by surprise by the Ron MacLennan, J im Best and Bears and were unable to bottle Charlie J ones have been s teady up the offense. Ron MacLennon performers for the Jags in recent a'nd Allan Hubbard played a fine outings.
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Ron Acosta, Chris H enry a nd Louie Jensen rounded out t he top five runners for the J ags. Jim Alvarado and Manuel Lopez were the number six and seven men for t he Jags. Thursday, November 10, the Jags ran in the I e a g u e finals. The team's top man runner Bob Woodliff ran hjs first bad race of the year, finishing t w e If t h for the meet. The team's number two man Ralph Keams stepped up to the top spot on the team with his 17 ;03 clocklng which was good for ninth in the league. Kearns ninth pl ace finis h quali· fies him for a place on the a ll-GGC team. Following Kearns and Woodliff were Chris Henry (17th), Louie J ensen (20th), and Jim Alvarado (26th). Friday the team will travel to Sierra for the Northern California Jurtior College championship. In this meet the runners will be try. ing to g'ain a spot in the State championships to be held November 26 In Los Angeles. The top five teams will gain a berth in the championship as will the top ten individual finis hers. J ag mentor Charles Baker predict:J that hjs top seven runners will be in Los Angeles for t he big meet. It the team does fail to qualify, the Jags have at least two runners capoble of finis hing in tt)e top ten .
Cage Scrimmage Previews Season
Partabl•s • Standards
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tl.me of .16:48.
number two man toT the City Cotlege Harri ers, is also an lmporta.nt asset to the b~1Ul1 1 8 st..-utding, a nd In his IMt effort in the Golden Ga.te Conference moot last Thursdn.y, lte took a. ninth place a.hea.d or the rest of his team to heiJ) the J ags tlnl_sh in n third I•laoo position for the Conference i\fcct. Ralph is a sophomore runner from Overfelt High and has im~ proved greaUy over last year while trying to move up to a num~ ber one position: He was a .state qualifier last season. The City CoUege Cross Country team has many fine runners who are hop~ng to qua 1 if y for the Northern California Meet to be he1d Friday, and for the State Meet which will take place the following Saturday. Look for Woodliff and vlo~y und efeat-ed ~fore- goin g- U)l KearM tb make 8. firsta.nrte shol#"~ lng against the elite in the state. against Woodliff. Cross country men tor, Charles Baker, fc.els that Bob has been "instrumental" in all of the Jaguar Wins this season. Bob has been ·set~g a . torrid pace for the rest of the team to follow. As Coacb Baker puts it, "Woodliff is a hard worker who is a strong runner The Jaguar wrestling team opens withfa good finish kick." Bob has 1966 ~ 67 season today with a itg race interschool every in been. first in the upper weight di vi~ weakness ahead of his teammates, except one time when he was beaten by Ralph sions. The team has only one re· turning letterman, Ray Chavez Keams. Coach P at Dougherty had a who finished fourth in the finals Wopdliff is a Samuel Ayor High of the Golden Gate Conference chance to _look at all his cagers in graduate of 1966, where he never last year. Chavez is a 115~pounder. a gwne type scrimmage agai nst J)Urtici pated in any track or cross Chavez will try and start the Jags Gavilan last Wednesday. The Jags country activities but was the off to a winning season wh~n he walked away with a 78-39 win in a school's top diver a nd earned him- goes onto the mats against Hart- three quarter scrimmage. The win self seventh place in the state for nell in a nonconference match. does not go into the books as it his talents. Last year the Jags had a 10-8 dual was more of a practice session for Ralph Keams, the J~rsjsten t meet record, but then stormed to a both teams. For tho relati\'ely incx.pericnced second place finish in the finals. Other prospects for this year are Jags it ga.ve them a. chance to gaJn Al Venegas a t 123. Mount Hamil~ some game type. e.xperi nee. Coach ton Athletic League champion Ty- D ougherty s t a. r t e d with. Oscar rone Montez from Hill is the Reyes and Bob .P e n n y at the team's 130 pound man. Bob And- guards, Steve Blazer and Ron Carl· rade and Jeff Raybau1d are com· lng at the for wa-rds with Ve rnell peting for the 137 pound spot, as \ Vatson at oeo ter. This -.is not a are T ony Lopez and Farman set lineup, Doughe rty is still look· Eskadarian for the 145 notch. Rich ing over his J)layers. 1n UJc scrimmage Reyes held Delgado, Leonard Eade and Randy Lofits will fill the 152. 160 and the hot hand for the Jaguars and :==~====;;;~;= 1167 brackets, respectively. J ohn was the team's leading scorer. Last Bentencourt and Bob castillo are I year's starting center Ron Carling did a yoeman's job on the boards vying for the unlimited position. Coach John 0 I d ham who is haulin g in many rebounds. Jeft heading the team for head mentor Norris also did a fine job on Lhe 380 W . Santa Claro Street Jim Wheelehan has no 177 or 191 boards. San Jose, California The Jags control o'ffense was not pound wresUer. Anyone who is in te-rested should contact Coach OJd- as sharp as the score shows, man:y 297-3377 • 295-9298
This year's fin e Jaguar Cross Country team iS' posting C;L successfuJ winning season this fall domi~ nated by the consistently trenchant running of Bob Woodliff and Ralph Kearns. These two harriers have been the number one and number two runnern for the Jags through· out the season. \VoodJiff Jms b een th e dominant team leader most or the season. 1\~ driving SIJirit hns Jed him to .a lot of hnrd worlc ru1d he has cons.eqoenfly bef'..ome one of the t op rutUiers b1 the league, IJI the meet recent.l y against Clmbot and Otd t· I~nd-M e rrltt, he re a.t City Coli ge, Bob .ran to a. firs t place finish beating 1\llkf- Bail ey nnd 1\tlke Jt'e r ~ gusOn who h1.w e been thougJ1t ol as being the two tOJl Tunners Ln the teague, :llld who were both J)TC·
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After starting fast in the du ... meets early in the year, the Jags have faltered badly in the past meets. The most recent setback CITY COLLEGE TL'lE8-3 was in the Golden Gate Conference finals held a t San Mateo. The Jags finis hed f o u r t h overall for the meet, with Merritt taking the team title. Chabot and Foothill finished ahead of the J ags while San Mateo, Diablo Valley, San Francisco and Contra Costa came in after the Jags. In the final dua l m eet th e Ja.gs dumped Ch.'lbot 28-29 and Jost to conference champs Me rritt, 25·30. Tills m eet featured Jagua r ace Bob \VoodJiff who defeated pre-Viously ltndelea ted 1\llke Ferguson ol .M erritt and Mike Bailey of Chabot to take the top spot in the race. \Voodliff turned in a 16:22 for the 3.2 miJe roJJing h.Ul course. Ralph Kearns was the Jags number t\\:O man fo r tllis race again with a.
:ALPHK~RNS AQUA-JAGS WIN Kearns, Woodliff Pace OVER THREE FOES Jag Leather Lung Squad
BIL LIARDS
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1
Harriers Falter In (i(i( Final~
.
" Trot Entries
REX
Cl iff's Notes can keep you fromfa llingbehind and failing to under· stand c la ssic lite rature. For Julius Caesar, and all of Shake· speare's plays, Cliff's Notes give you a complete explanation and summary of e ve ry scene - in language you Can understand. Don't worry about your literature grades - lei Cliff's Notes help you improve them. OVER 125 TITLES covering frequently assigned plays and no.vels. $
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Jags Dump ·Merritt 51-14·, Fall to Contra Costa 34-17
293-5283
293-4588
had Dougherty•s fast breaks. came on defense the bucketspressure or the Ga\·Jlan team on edge all tho game, and when the Jags switched to a zone they became coniused. The Jags will open their regular season at home against Laney at 8 p.m. on Dec. 2.
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S'tudent Captures Animals During Arabian Excursion On a recent trip to Saudi Arabia
t.ured which caused a lot o f ex-
Chuck Armst rong, a student here: citement among th.e loca.J n(ltives . coHected m iscellaneous marine" anJ- This shelled l'eptile was donated mals from the Persian Gu lf Chuck to the museum for display. Among has donated some of t hese ~mals the islands, he also collected other to the B iology Department. specimens for both t he museum The purpose for ..coUecting these and the Biology Departm ent at animals , Chuck replied, "I was San Jose City College. asked by the museum of natural Conta ined w ithin t he m iscelSO PHOMO R history in Saudi Anibia to collect laneous organism s- given to the E KEN ROMIN ES has been chosen Sta y Student of Th W the specimens_" schoo l, the re was a deHdly va ri ety h eh bek. Ke n was g iven the honor"" for the outstanding job he at h t Say, to on ChLu-k w~ nt of sen, serpent; a m o llusk with an he . as een d oing as Chairman of Stay t his semeste r. Ken says with !"ight. ot her Am(•riClln col· :Lppe ndage ca pa bl e of ;njecting e. o IS tvhe ry ha ppy with t he org anization and ho pes t o kee p it boat a l'hartercd d h:t., ent<;; stud !Pg"e g 10 neuro-toxin poison, and b ased on 9 e rest of t he year. \\'ilh a n Arab e:q)taiu and h a d Chuck's findin gs, a. ra re type of -:~-=----=~~_.:.':=._~~~----------------] it a success by atte,ndi ng. r...es Bleuettes eo-chairma n, Phyl· \"f"ntured on u threc-da.y voyage to rock f is h u1mam ed by t he scientific us cunning.hum, Js chaJrman of the v:l r ious small island s in the north - community. fashion show. She I• being helped ern ex tr.entities or the Persinn Harry Hass, instructor of biolby D ianne Payne, Les Bleue ttes Gulf, where they collecte(l the or - ogy, aid the rock fis h has been chairman, and the other members I ganisms. sent to Stanford where further of Les Bleuet tes. l\flss Rena. Fra.On these is lands, accordi ng to work on its classification is being Chuck, a giant sea turtle w~ cap- conducted. Butler a re adrlsertJ . It has been noted by Morris ' Several of the girls jn Les Bleu· · 12 astronauts SJ)Iaslwd down at CA of the biology faculty that the \'-The Genum L p PE K ENNED FREEMAN'S ettes will help model t he fashions. 1121 Biology D,~partmen~ is vety for- f • tl ST~ T h ey hi t t he choppy ' wa.te1-s of the Atlantic wit hin t h e sight Afte-r t·he fas hions have been USED CARS tunate in obtaining the specimens 0 d •.e :ll rcrnrt carrie d USS WnSJl. This flight end ed the Ge mini series shown, refres hments will be served Bes+ Clean Us.ed Cars in Town becau,s e the sc.h ool would probably ~ ·: . ~vas n. prelude to the AJ)OJ.I o series. T he t hree-nuw Apoll o rli J,rhts, HARDTOPS - STICKS This evening affair planned just $99.00 and up h e •to begin n ext winter, will take Arnericans to t h e rnoon and never be able to obtain such ot·gan- bw ~~e ta.r t he women on campus is one for 295-0465 699 E. Julian St. isms unless they were donated rmg e m back by 1 969. won't wan t to mi ss. T he dress you s JERrtSALF.At and also that these animals are y rfan ond I s r aeli troops ex chaug~d fll'c along ~ . "t I important because of their far tl •e•r e nse borde r T Uesday for the thit·d time in as nm ny days. T here is dressy sPort. If you need trans1l0. cnsua lties. 1'he~ incidents occurred 0\'er a. thrffi- hour t:teriod. A Support our advertisers reiching .geographical isolation . 1 I ;:::==============, ! -..vmp amt was ) 0(} g,.e d with the United Nations Mixed Armist;Jce ComII
Cape Kennedy Sal•gon N d T • Headl lne 0 ay S ews .I
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UNIQUE BENEFITS AT SPECIAL RATES The Econ-o·Master is pro-fe da ing tho usands of yo ung me n just like yo urself. Your J unior C olle ge st•tus sho uld qualify you fo r t hese ex c I u s i v e be nefits.
Establishe d and imme diate estofe
*
GuO'ro11teed Return s by fop rafe d compony
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Po id::up Policy of age 62
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Spe ciol 20 Yeor Jendfh Prem iums D•fe rred Until you are out of scllool.
For Your Econ·o· Matter Outline ••• Co ntact Roge r Oc.ht.
FIDELITY UNION LIFE
Wenn Sie 18Jahre oderalter sind und einigermassen mitlhrem Deutsch zurecht kommen, dannsenden Siediesen Gutschein ein. Er-konnte Ihnen Vergnugen und vielleicht sogar Nutzen bringen!
286·6700 505 So. 1Oth St.
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The library at San J ose City College provides the same services for the extended day students as it offers the day studen t. Extended day libra rian Madge Overhouse stated thar although t he night staff consists only of herself, a clfa culation c1erk, and a student who shelves books, all library services are available. The librar y oHers a. typing room with fr ee mnnua 1 typewriters, grou1) study roOms, a. copy ing ma,.. chine, microfilm readers. and the new listening r oo m. Extended day students and t h¢ more stuclious day students are t he ones who dominate the library in the evenings, according to t he librarian, and that the Hbra.ry is the busiest before and aft er classes. She went on to say hat the night staff is more than willing to assist students in the library a nd to answer any q uestions.
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to buy any ofthese articles may purchase them by contacting Ross Atkinson . Ralph Wilderman or Richard Casey, advisor, of' t he Merchandising Club. In terested students may also contact Rene Manzini, Dave Reese, Rod King, S haron Gamilli, or Mike Killen. •'The sale we had in school cameoff pretty weU," conunented Mike Killen, Merchandising Cl ub member, "so with all our combined efforts our door~to-<loor campaign should make t he sale a h uge success."
DANCING WITH A
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with Batman Jim Mamou & his rock & roll ba nd AIIIATEUI TGPLfSS f'f'U'f' Wfltl f:S. • DAT .\IIIJTEUI GO.CG nUT TUUGAY MITE AU D...
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BIG HALLOWIIIf PARrY CASH PRIZES FOR COSTUMES
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Ski Club Schedules Dry Land Ski Clinic The Ski Club is presenting a dry lapd ski clinic at 1 p.m. SW1day, November 20, at San Jose City CoUege on the laWn ih front of the Cosmetology Building. This event is for beginning s kiers and anyone else who wi shes to attend. The San Jose Ski Patrol Assocla· tion and Ski S hop personnel will be giving the in structions.
game will be played with San Francisco City College and shouJd be a good one . The Newman Club has hi red the "N'ew · A n-ivttls'' tO play for the dance. The ~lercbandlslng Club Is start. lng a fund to ralsie money to obtain bl:r.zers for our teams when they play games away from home. Th.ese Blazers are important to the pla.y ers for m orale, as well 88 recognition f or .our teams. The 1\le rchandis ing Club Is dona.Ung $25 and would like a lot of student participation ln rulsing ..the money needed. T he Mercha ndising Club is also selling tickets for a benefit which will be held tomorrow, to mise money for a s ummer camp for all young diabetics. The camp will teach diabetics hOW" to take care
MEAT
faster bunnies hate Shakey's! Our pizza's so poputar the bottom has drop~d out of the eg~ market 'Cour~ IYe're deliberately hardbo!l~ about quahty-better, 1astier sauce; sp1c1er cheeses, more ilelicate crust And 21 varieties of piua to go with our great Old World Black beer or soit drinks. Shiley's Happy People have the mostest fw1. tDo Aall ' · that's no yolk!
FERRARA MEAT CO.
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Starts ''The play that started a tion" should be the subtitle for Drama Department's current duction of John Osborne's ' Back in Anger." The British drama opens this Thursday for t hree-day run, Nov. 3, 4, and then continues t he following day through Saturday, Nov. and 12. CUrtain, 8:30, t he Theatre. "Every so often a play along tha t shakes the w hich it Is created a.n·d S<l!me•tlrlt< who plays the lead role of Jinuny the ' whole world. "Look Porter is one of the most :responAnger" ls such a pl ay. When It sive and talented actors I have first produced In the "oJff·lar<•a ever worked with. Locally he has • way" or London in 1966 It played the lead In "Othello" and audiences with the reaJlty Jones' ''The Dutchman." He LeRoi agony portrayed. The bowling plays with all stops out and his gulsh of Jimmy P orter, a energy is amazing. We couldn't be LYN DA SEGURA and Greg g A ndrade in scene from "Look Ba ck young man wh o fel t the pain luckier to have such an actor availworld he t of promise spoiled In Anger." able. Lynda Segura, who plays his saw clearly that th e ment,'' t he B ritish r uling m.lddle- liked.'' Marlon Brando with hi's wife, has played leads at SJCC in class, was insulated trom both tlte tom tee &hlt·t a ud inarticulate pain ''The Crucible'• and last year's LYNDA SEGURA and Fred Scott rehearse for upcomi ng play. pain a nd the reaU?..ation of it. He became a symbol of o. different "Mo'ther Cow·age." Gregg Andrade is another. SJCC b6comes a Hn-t ulet from t he work- sort because of t he ehtra.cter in g classes, but one that shout.s played, Stanley Kolwoski, ln Ten· product. He has had a variety of hl8 soliloquies in to our ~ with nessee \Villla.ms' "A Street Car leads here, the most recent being contempt, fury and im •ectl ve. The Named Desire!' Jimmy Dean, the in last season's musical, "Kiss Me pl ay was~a 'success. J lnuny Porter petulant and contemptuous post Kate" where he played the carousSince this is a school function took hls bellowing anger to the up- teenager, was another such sym· ing actor, Bill. Liz Huddleson, who By JUDY BECK there will be no need to bring town tbcatres, where t he "posh" b ol because of roles he playGd. B ut is studying at both State and Chairman Acade mic Retreat along those certain refre.shing bev- people went for a musement. And It seems in Ame rica tlmt we tend SJCC, is a singer-turned-actress Approxim a'tely 55 students and erages. t here they paid good money to hear t o personify t he characters in tiLe and plays the other woman in this 14 fac ulty members will make the production. She last appeared in Everyone will be required to ride the searln!; truths of the fl<)eiaJ actors that por tray them. trip to J ones Gulch in La Honda to up and back on th~ bus with the sickness and spiritual despair that · As the styles of plays changed, "Kiss Me Kate," The last member take part in t his semester's Aca· rest of the group. More infonnation actors changed. The well-bred ac- of the small cast, Alan V ~ines, is was suffocating E nglund. demic Re treat tQ be held over the will b e sent tQ you when t he aca' a uth entic Britisher. He plays "Jimmy Porter" became a sym· tors of London borrowed tm-n tee an father and also serves ·as weekend of Nov. 11-13. nda's Ly cousins American heir t from shirts ceptance letters go out so hang bol for the "angry yo\,j.n~ men" our technical expert for things The !clotude nta have bee n chose-n tight you're almost on your way. English. Rest assUred, when you ' nqt OJ\Is on .a:u .n.qad.eJNi.cJbaaW~ Q~! . walk into the theater for "LBIA" also on how muc.h th ey will conwill see an as a uthentic Eng· you the froJn bene.lit tribute to and After a history of attempts and lish flat-right down 'to the musRetreat. A oonunittec of four t.>t\1· failures, City College's Student tard pot-as a home sick Englishdents and myself sat. down aud Body hllS obtained a j uke box. The man could make it." ltCreencd the r ecotmnended stu- machine was obtained through the Since the production is using dents and have chosen those who efforts of this year's Commissioner a ben efit, arena style, the theater will seat e wer blazers the though Baker. O'CONNOR Mil<e Union MIKE By Student the of ~ wUI take part. there were othe r things that the only 140 persons. So it might be a Comm. of Public Relatlons Letters i nformi ng those s tudents · In the past, all attempts have if could go for. The maJority good idea to reserve your tickets money the among dissension with met week his t out sent be sel~(\ted will With much discussion, some disand Ahey should start reading the members of Student Council or op~ sension, and no Uttle confusion, the oplnlon was that In a • ituatlo•n. l at the Student Finance Office recommended books as soon as poS· position either expressed or eX- Student Council passed the revised where money was so tight, the ahead of time. The night of Nov. pected on the part of the Admin· version of the budget last Thurs- "glory" of wearing a blazer to a.n 11 has been tentatively scheduled sible. out of town game would have to to include a discuSsion period after The theme for this Retreat as islration. day. The Council used a legal loop- be foregone. the performance that will give the This semester, however, Baker many of you aJ ready kn~w is hole to reshuffle the funds allOa c hance to talk with th~ audience diploand determination Allenatlon. \Vhat Are You: Name blended cated to specific accounts to the cast and director about any aspect or number? Tb.e movie Nobody macy to push the will of a unani- emergency fund so that the money of the play that interests them. Fred Scott \ Vaved Good·Bye and the books mous council past any objections wotild be available for the Council admission is $1 .25 and SHO WIN G the emotion of the play is General j'Drlve He Said" and "The Adju!;t. raised by administrators. Robert Goudy of the Art depart· ASB card holders pay only 75¢. Se g ura. to use In areas that it thought Under terms of the agreement were more importah t ed American" should provide the men t has a n n o u n c e d that the 1;tudents and faculty members with with the machines owners, the In the past. the budget for the Fourth Mill tary Airlift a eommon backG"round on wltlch to Associated students merely supply entire year wws set by the Council Reserve Squadron of the Air a location in return for 50% of the sta.rt discus sions at the R-etreat.. during spring seme8ter and the fol· Reserve at Travis Air Force Base The books a:re availa ble in the gross profits. lowing Councils were stuck with needs prior service officers and air· Baker announced that he hopes City College Bookstore; your pa· amowtb! allocated to specific a.c- men. The fourth MASS mobile en tronage of this establishment will to see the juke box as a penna· counts whether t hey agreed with route has begun a t Travis AFB nent installation but if it is darn- its usage or not. This semester, the July 1, 1966. The mission of this be gre a tly appreciated. or creates ot her problems he aged Students will take their own bedCouncil used an eecape clawte to Wlit ~ be to provide en route ding to the camp and will stay in will be forced to remove it. reallOcate a total of $3,006.80 to and tum-around maintenance, for· Councilman named Robert Welch. he should call himself Bob !" By JUDY BECK lh ~ ca bins that are availrib1e to us. ward supply sup~rt, airlift comthe emergcucy fund. After Marcus h ad infonned the poster was referring to Rob''The up put was banner a week Last . ) The money was cut from the fol- mand post and terminal services of the existence or the President Birch John the of head Welch. ert in H . R. Buchser Union by Student lowing areas: $545, the , entire for Military Airlift Command. Society and not any City Council- council an appendage to the sign the Hodgkins, CUrt President Body Chances for promotions are ex· amount allocated to purchase blaz· was made w h i c h read : "The man. THURSDAY: November .S .......... Student Council, 10 a. m., Room U·200. ers for the Student Council; the ooUent, IWOO rding to Goudy. AU banner read as follows: 8ta.ted that his re&80118 fol' Bircher not the Councilman" Curt Curt Welch t Rober With Hell To Student Court and Supreme Court, 11 budget for the Student Union was that is neded Is tn.inimwn time in ~Ionday, Oct. 24 is Unlted Na- putting up the sign were to sup- felt the situation did not warrant cut by $796 ; the band uniforms grade, possession of the required a.m ., Room 205. port the nooel UN Day and to anything further. tions Da.y Music Reci_tal, 11 a.m., Room Fa7. were cut $55.20; the campus lit- Air Force Specialty Code, assign· The reason according to Curt "give a t,lug to two worthy activiSupport the UN I dea BLOOD DRIVE RALLY, 11 a.m., Quad. erary • magazine MUSE was cut ment to a vacancy fo r the next th18 campus." Burt further that the sign again changed Tueson tlett and Club N. U. 1\lodel the Join BLOOD 'DRIVE SIGN UPS, Quad and S500 when it was learned that higher gr ade, and & letter of roo· feels, "that people like Robert daY was, "Late Tuesday afternoon I nternational Club Library Areas, 11 3-:rn. to ~ Jl.m, printing costs were exceeding $2 ommendation from the 8Upervisor. Welch (The Bircher) and people of Miss Duignan, Dean of Student a quite caused has banner This Oross Coun try, Merritt, Chabot, Hero, per copy. It was felt lhat this cost The Unit CoJJlmander bas ltis own that Ilk, should be told off more Services, came to the Student students, the among concern of bit was too much. The Public Rela- promotional authority up throu gh 4 }MD. Union and did surgery to the ban~ often 1n public!' College the aru\ members faculty Drama Production, LOOK BACK IN tions account was cut $350. Since Master SergooAt. When asked. if he felt the sign ner." Upon hearing of this action Jose San as well as Administration ru.VGE&, 8:30 p.m., College T heater. no events that would fall under vacancies, according to There was in good taste when he put it CUrt decided to have a conference City Councilman Robert Welch. FRIDAY: November 4 ......:...........Student Court, 11 a..m. and 1 p.m., the social affau:s budget have been Goudy, in aircraft maintenance, up, Curt replied, "the question with the Dean before he did any. on p u went banneithe Since Room U-205. scheduled, this account was com- transportation, s upply, personnel, Bad taste did not even enter thing. of things various 24. October Monday, Football v s. 1\territt, Youell Field, Z plelely closed, laking $300. The administration, air operations, and · In a conversation with the Dean have happened to cause the banner into my mind." p .m. Athletic budget was cut by $873, electronics. if the banner was he was told that she had received Mked was He appearance. original its change to \Vater Polo vs. Cabrillo, There, 8:30 which had been allocated to buy Goudy, who is a major, claims Around noontime 1\ll onday, ~tare apt)roved and he remarked that It several telephone calls from. "pe:t:)that there are seven key benefits Z7 travel blazers. p.[IL on was approved by hhnsell under the pie protesting the use of Robert BLOOD DRIVE SIGN UPS, Quad and An additional $1,047 was ob- or the Reserve. First, there is the !larcus, Psychology Instructor constitution which states, tha.t all Welch's (the councilman) name had he that Curt informed campus LibrarY Areas, 8 a..m. to 2 p.m.. tained from money not used to put extra paycheck from normal trainposte _n; must be approved by Com- and that she had also received a the in Drama Production, LOOK BACl{ IN on the Glen Yarbrough perform· ing one weekend a mont h. Second, received a. telephon e call of Public Relations or a verbal complaint from- a faculty missioner CouncilCity Lrom loun10e faculty heater. T College ANGER. 8:30 p.m., there is room for advancement. Air ance. Oouncllman pen;on deolgnated by the Pres!- member because or the alleged pro\Velcb, Robert man The most fiercely contested Force Reserve programs are con· SATURDAY: November 5 .... ._._ .. Water Polo ""· UC Frosh, Tttere, 11 np&et not only 88 a dent. Curt jnst designated himself. fanity." Duignan, upon receiving budget revision was the money siderably more liberal than in the \Velch a.m. 'The intention of the sign had these complalnts went 1.o the Union DrlWlS Production, LOOK BACK IN cut from the Athletic Fw>d. At the active duty Air Force. Thin!, ac- oonncJiman but as a. father a8 well. to do with the City Coun· and removed the banner from the nothing City Jose San a.tten<b son Welch's ANGER, 8:30 P·'~· College Theater. Cowtcil meeting prior to tllis ses- cording to Goudy, "You ca.n't buy a ci1man named Robert Welch since railing and cut off the top line of day. the during College MONDAY: November 7.........·····Student Court. 11 a.m., Room U-205. sion, Coach Dow, head of the Ath- better policy than the Air Force Welch had expressed his concern I was not aware of the existence it which read: "To Hell With Rob· BLOOD DRIV£ SIGN UPIS, Quad and Jetic Department had come before Reserve offers you" in regard to t hat he had received three of the councilman Welch." He ert W e lch" and also removed the saying Library Are.as, 8 a..llL to 2 p.m. the ·Council to ask that the Coun- retirement. F ourth, there is educainforming him of the further commented that it was un· appendage "The Bircher not the calls phone TUES'DAY: November 8 ....... ...·-student CouJtcil, 10 a.m., Room U-200. cil not include the blazers in their tiona! benefit. Fifth, a chance for in our Union and fortunate that the Councilman had Councilman." After "surgery" was hanging banner Student CoUrt, 11 a.m., Room U-205. cuts. His points were that the travel and change of pace. Sixt'h , could be done at not contacted him personally or done the banner was replaced on anything if asked 1.0.0. 1\leeting, 11 a.m., Room U-200. blazers were a matter of pride for prestige is present. Seventh, there the lime to take care of the mat- another representative of the stu· the r ailing i n the Union. BLOOD DRIVE DAY, 9 a~m. to 1 p.m., the whole department, that t hey is fellowship. Curt olaloo, '~l.iso Duignan said dent government to e.'<Press h is Women's G~rnl. For furthe r inlornlation, contact ter. were used by every team, and that !jhe dld not want to act as a cmaWhen infonned or this. CUrt re- concent. \Vater . Polo vs. Dillblo Valley, llero. they were a real benefit 1.o the Major Goudy or write ~Y m: "lt seems reasonable to me If sor, but she felt tlu1.t the banner WEDNESDAY: NOVIl'ilbeT 9 ...... marked that a t the time that the 3:30 p.m. school in that t11ey identified the Unlt Advisor, 4th MASS ~IobUe Welch the councilman finds was in bad taste for two reaaons. R-obert aware nat was he made, was sign Co-Ree Night, 1 ;30 p.m., \Vomen's Gym. teams at away gaines. en route (Resen·e), Travls AFB, (ContinuedonPage4.) of lhe existence of a San J ose City lle bas tJUs type of problem ott.en . [\o[f'rch a ndisl ng C lub 1\feetlng. 1 :SO t).m., T he Co u u c ll lei!> Uta.t •wen CRII!om.ln. 94535. / Jloom B -J..
Academic Retreat Held Next Week in -La Honda
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BuC:Jget Revisic?n Topic
City College Weekly Bulletin
'''88
$450. or off•r C.ll Mr>. Dohl-252.7871
~ODIESs!i1oi~8w" *
'Look
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SERVICE
Ext. 230
Student Union Banner Causes Some Concern
GONE TO VIET NAM
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Phone 298·218 I /
A.f. Reserve Needs Prior Service OHicers
and enable them to enjoy activi· ties that all normal healthy youngsters usually do. T he donation ticl<'e!S are ' S2 and t he ·entertainment feat'f'es a 30-m an chorus and many musicians. Les Bleuettes is having a "Fall SC:X:ial" for all women on campus. ThlS social is to be held Nov. 22 and wJ11 feature a f as hion show at 17 West in t h.e Gold Room. T he Art Club is sponsoring an art sale on Dec. 14, 15, and 16 from 9 a.m. t o 10 p.m. in the Stu· dent Union. All art ists are wel• com e to bring their work and. after a brief screening, it will be placed for showing. T he Art Club ts a lso sponsoring an excursion to San .Francisco on Nov. 18. They have hired a bus which will leave Sa n Jose 10 a.m. F riday morning and return that evening. Partici· pating in this a U day affair will be the members of t he Art Club and anyone interested. They will be VISitmg .v arious museums in the "City," s top Cor lunch at Golden Ga te P a rk and eat dinner before retur nmg.
~COt.OII
Of Student Council"
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Council meeting held last T uesday that his club is collecting lx>oks to be sent to the Armed Forces in Viet Nam and to various Vet· era n Hospitals around the country, This book drive is being held now throug h Dec. 1, from 9 am. until 1 p.m. in the library and the Student Union. Any old books students have will be appreciated. Scardina also stated that plans are well undeiWay for the Food Drive. The canned and fresh food coiJected will be for needy families in San Jose during ,Christmas. The Art, Losers, Merchandising, Rally and Ski Clubs along with WPER are assisting Circle K in this activity. The Newman Club is sponsoring
ovember 8
No. 8
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Is Collecting Boeks for Viet Na111
Circle
UTHE EGG AND DYE*I
So mme rfe nen 1967 m Deutschland.
decora~
tions in school on November 3, 4 and 5, has decided to con ti nue its S;ale on a door· tcrdoor ·b asis from now until Christmas. I Club members will be selUng eCts. joining in terested in Students ' such t hings a.s · a .r tlflclil.l tt-ees, urged are Club ternational ·In e h ti ligh tS, a nd om am enb;. nt a 20 per , co;nt dl'lCOUnt off t he regular retaJI to n'ttend its meetings, which have 5een changed from Thursdays to p rice. Anyone on campus who wishes Tuesdays at 11 a .m_ in Room 201.
BEST SELLER SINCE
und lnlormalions ma ter,al Uber Arbells· J
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Steriliied and San i-Soft Finished Phone 294- lq)) 77 No. 4th St.
Bus. 251-9765 If Your Hair Is n't Becomi ngYou Should Be Coming to Us.
I I SE ... £SHit: J
necess&ry. Interviews will be held Fridt~y evening, Nov. 18, at 8 pm & Sat. morning, Nov. 19th af 10 am. 100 W. ·Rincon Ave ' Suite 215, Campbell.
BABY'S DIAPE R SERVICE
"ACROSS FROM LOCKHEED"
594 RO SS, SU N NY¥ ALE, CA LI F.
The Merchandising Club, whose
members sold Christmas
PA RT TIME EVEN I NG WORK Smoll appli.!!nce outl et hos immediote Rick Scardina, president of Cir· qn after ·game dance for the last of t hemselves; it will also help ope ning for S you ng men, ages 1q cle K, stated at the Inter-Club ~tbal1 game of t he season. T his them undet-stand their problem pm. 9 26 to wor k eve nings, 6 t o
Foreign Auto Wreckers
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Novice Plumbers' Workshop Held Here
A five-hour workshop in ap.. prenUce plumbing, under the gujdance of eight pl umbing instruc· he·ld Frid&y evenin9, Nov. 18th llf 8 tors, was held at City College on P"!• and Sat. morning No v, 19th at SaLUrday, Nov. -1:. 10 am. 100 W . R'lncon Ave, Suiie The present apprentice course 215, Campbell. outline was revised and expanded. The instructors recommended a A UTO AIR CON DI TIONERS fi ve~and-a-half year apprentice proSALES & SERVICE gram over the current fiv e-year COMPLETE LI N E OF PARTS program. The apprentices' sal aries Frank J. Seales for the workshop were paid by t he Motor Tune a\J P industry fund. • · I Serv1ce Carburetor and Ele-< '-'fica Joseph Leal, vocational coordina• • Transm1n1on Brake and Aufomatic . R&pi!tlrs tor, expla ined th at this workshop SPECIAL DISCOUNT was lengthy in preparation, t here ' FACULTY ' STUDENTS • ALUMN I was fine cooperation, and improve900 Biod So . 2 nd St. at Martha ments were made in the program. Tel. 294-171 4
German Airh nes, Dept. UX122
mcgliChkell e n tur Studenten wah rend der
19 to
ABC
f Bolte se-nda n Soe mit ein Anlragsformular J
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ust GertHany a r my hendqUJ:uters. The Communists SAIG~~ : rewmen abroad the airliner wer~ kiJled . • OUTH V1ET NAl\l- The loss of f•ve U.S. helicopters to . e ne my gunn ers w as a n no unced Tuesd:i.y by t he American command. Cont••t bet " 'een ( J·s·· n.nd Co mmunist troOI)S was reo•orted only light "'"' · a n d scattered. lr
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the• night 'Fhe group will venture on their own to this function, since the school can not take responsibility for such a trip. P articipants will ,meet at- S~non at about 8:30 P·~ and Wlll leave when they WJsh to.
boor to Door
said :lll tJ
The purpqse~ of th e club, Peter J[rannsfcll, r e plied, ar e to H • • • gJ,ve the oppo.rtunl ty tor Lntem at1onnl students t o soclnlfze •.. to get to .. gether \\o'ith s tudent.s from all dl!ferent countries . .• t hat foreign "tudents may bett-er. understand the Amerl crm culture an d t.htL• hell, to foster better r elatio ns bet ween t he stude nts of our country and th e students of fo re ign countries... !' l The president, Fran k Jun.aidy, is from Jordan .and is attending ,. Sahool- here to study the English _ lang uage. Farouk holds ·a Jaw de~ gree from t he UniversitY of De machas. Upon completion of' .his studies at San J ose C~ty College, rye plans to a~ten d t he University of Santa Clara where he will receiv:e an addjtional degree in jnter, national law. ~ T h e new offi cers' f i rst duties t· were to begin pla ns on l ntem[t-. tiona.! Day, which will be hel<l on December 8 fro m JO a~m. to 12 p.m . and from 1 p.m. to S p.m., Th4!1 school's fo re i~ J a n~:u n ge . clubs · wm be asked t o p:t.rticiJ)ate in t he a,f . .(a1r by setting up booth s. ln. the Quad t hat will be decorated In the n ative a tmospher e of the country repre~ ented . Other activities Include f olk dancing-, s ingin g, and possibly, selling fore ign food proJ•
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.. rc>~retful government ofhctals. They were as. · u1n ea ·b St:'ttes, not the Peace Corps. mad 1t.t t he I f mted , . .\V..ts BEULIN80 ' ' 1c.t ILuthoritles Tuesday night imposed tota,J sef'recy aro d t h . . . e wrec.kn,..e nuul. plane Jet \ Vorld A1rways 0 r :• P·a n Amenc1111 ~ .unh
17
semester~
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Library Provides for Extended Day Student
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simple office procedure s. Work 5 nights a week from 6 f o 9 pm. 5tart• mg ult~ry $30.00. Interviews will be
• No War Erclution Clause
cisCo. , Synanon is a nonprofit o~aniza~ tion set up to help drug addicts kiC'k t heir habits. Its doors are open to anyone w'ho has t his prOb· lem, In t;he p ns t . San Jose CLty College ha!J J,r eSented spea.ken 'f rom the Rouse to di scuss. some of the problems by which tJ 1ey a re con(J-nn ted. It h~i.!il proved to be of' Interest to many ~tmlents upon this campu~ nn d t he t>sy'.'h oJogy Cl ub is sponsorin g' thi s t rip so tha.t stud ents m l gh t pursue th1~ in terest. Elach · Saturday · night there is an open hous~ wher~ anyone who is interested in t he workings of Synanon may come in and talk
fro• 11 G sured th· tuesda.y
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ABIDJAN IVORY
COLLEGE MEN
at
the Synanon House in San Fran·
_o_n__t_i_-n-ues Sal_e_.__C
COAST-SLxty-fiVe Peace Corps \'OJ untccrs exG ' pe lle<t t· , . ui-nea b Y order Sekou Toure received a or Pres•dent . T sendoff rom
JUNIOR
::"t~~l~:u:.liss
be ' held this Sa tu rdaY night
~:?~!:Y.;~~:~~~~ct~:n~:
m.i~io n .
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"J)I(e!;;:temationa l Club has ele,!t. erl officers for the faiL ·semeste:t" as foJiows: President Farouk Ju.. naidy, Vice.President Rebecca Gon .. zales, Secretary Andrea Cole. Treasurer Carolyn Long and Pub.. licit¥ ChaJrman Barbar,a Bernh art . The reawakening of the Interna~ tional Club is of prime importa nce to both. Peter Franusich, advison. and to the club's new officers. The members are hopeful for a restitu.. tion of the old International Club which apparently feU apart last
The third of the Psychology All women on campus are- invit· ed to an evening of high fash ion. club's trip!;. for this semester w ill
"The Female Fashiona le,'' a, fash~ ion show sponsored by Les Bleuehes, wHI be held at 17 West on Tuesday Nov. 22. The fas hion show will ~t~rt at 7 :30 p.m. aiid end at 9:30p.m. There is no charge. T he evening affair will be an opportunity to get acq ua inted with some of the othe1· wome n on cam· pus and ~ee some of the latest fashions. This is !he second yea r Les Blcuettes, women's honor society, has planned a fal l activi ty for the women on campus. You can m ake
Clubs Unite for Bl
CJut; Installs Offieers ·
Show Group Plans Trip-to 'female Fashionare" The Sy.nanon· Rouse
!-CITY COJ, LEGE T'mJES
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