Tuesday, December G, 1986
4-CITl' COLLEGE TIMES
· News Briefs~·?. Compiled · by
Kri~
A, Cappella Choir
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BON,o· ELECTION BLASTED
Schedules Series The A Cappella Choir, alo ng with t h e Madr igal Singers, hav,e scheduled a series of performa n c~
Vau.gh4n
SAIGON . • . Am erican security guards at Saigon's huge Tan Son Nhut 'airbase fought off Communist at tacker; in a series of furious in t he S an J ose area beginniJW Decembel~ 5 and extending thro~gh engagement Sunday nigh t.
WASHINGTON . . . T he sta te. de(>lll"tment Is considering removal of December 16. Perfonnances of specia l intere~ t aU restrictions on t ravel to Comm unist China arrd tour other Com· to City College students wi\J be munist na,,tions now generaily off limits to American tm.,Jdsts. POR1' CIDCA GO ·.. . About 200 professors demonstra ted quietly in the rain Sunday aften w o n aga in st t he war in Viet Nam outside the Concord Naval WeapOns St'a tion. MACAO . .. Poli<;') and ann y troops fired Sunday on defiant mobs of Red Guard·type Chinese youths rampaging through the streets of this tiny Portug uese encla ve on the China m a inland for t he second consecutive day.
LONDON . . . The white rebel government of'Rhodesia had until be held. Monday to accept a draft settlement t ha t would enc;l its bitter stru~gle , Both t he A Ca!)pclla Choir a nd the Madrigal Singers are directed with Britain. c-hainnan MADRID SPAIN .. . Gen. F r ancisco Franco celebrated his 74th by Dr. Clifford Hansen, ' '' of the City College Music Depa rt· at a part ridge shoot near Ciudad Real. bj rt hday S unday D~. Hansen received his . TEL AVIV, ISRAEL . .. Syrip. a nd Israel e xchanged gunfire for 20 ment. minu tes Sunday morning, official sources in Tel Aviv reported. Doctor of Musical Arts Degree ,Boston University. In add,ifrom BE RKE LE Y . '. The .crisis a t the Uni versity of California cam e to a head yes terday with the first real test of strength be tween the student ti on, he is di rector of mus ic and s trikers and UC Chancellor Roger H eyns. organist for t he Los Ga tos Presbya
HOWARD TRUMBLE, fourth se meste r ele ctron ics stude nt, d iligently appli es hi~self to a design probl em. The proble m goes first on p,o pe r the.n is built to see if, it will function as prescribed by "data on paper;
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Electr.lcal Students Prove 'Highly Hireable' 'Cookies from Home' Sent -
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held December 14 and 15, in t he Men's Gymnas ium. On t he 14, a Wednesday evening, the two groups will stage a Chris t· mas Concert in the t heate_r a t 8 P.J~ .. a nd - on Thu ~day~-the -15, at 11 a.m., the final perfotmance ~ill
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terian Church, a nd organist for
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··FLAG GIRLS prepare for the Junior Rose Bowl parad e he ld !n Pasadena every year. The Jaguar Band hopes to place well ag a m this year.
Veter~ recetvmg Ed ucatiqn Benefits under PL 358, s hould date their Dece~ber m onthly cerPfica~ tion froiD December 1 to Decemb ~r 31. These students are allowed to receive benefi,ts for t he entire
Prov es H.Irea b·l·t II y
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Sale of False Eyelashes Topic of Inter-Club Council
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I' San J ose Municipa1 Chorus. The A Cappella Choir, a thirty- ·"'"'"---------------------------~ CHRISTlUAS SHOPPERS five voice mixed choral ensem ble, DISCOUNT · WE OFFER A 10"'1• was organized in 1953 w hen City .,;_E LINE OF COMP~• " College was established as a sepPET FOODS PETS ACCESSORIES Avearate college on it's Moorpark 1191 Lincoln Ave. MAN¥ UNUSU AL TYPES nue campus. AVAILABLE A few of the members have had in Will ow Glen SNAKES BIRDS voice training ; most have not. RATS 298-1110 DOGS Most of t he singers have, however , MICE CATS had previous choral experience in SQUIRRELS "The Pet Man's R ABBITS high school, church, or other colCHIPMUNKS MONKEYS leges. For a few, t tris is t he first Pet Store" LIZARDS TROPICAL choir in whk h t hey have sung. FISH '1\vo soprano soloists are being featured with t he choir t his Christmas season. Candice D. Blcxlget!t wHl be heard as soloist in the Wil· liam Dawson number "Mary H ad a Baby/' and t he choir will accompany Diana M. DeCampo in Robert MacGimsey's "Sweet Little J esus Boy." The Madrigal Si ngers a re a group of twelve vocalists interested in t he study a nd pe-rfonnran ce of music for small voca l ensembles. Their numbers are selected from the very earliest to the most r ecent times. At Christmas, the Mad rigal S ingers depart from t heir usual reper toire and present familiar and best-loved songs of t he Christmas season. The group is well-known the San_ Jose a rea, and frequently joins the A Cappella Choir for' pubJic appearances .
year is not a ceiling. The majority B y C AROL BLE DSOE Th rough t he efforts of two in- t hey would like to bake fo r t he Something of interest to every- of t h ird and fourt h semes ter stu- structors and two students of City boys. Cheryl de Bourguignon and on e is the t hought of employment dents are e mpl oyed, either part College, t t;lirty soldiers stationed P at Sano both prepared large in Vietnam enjoyed "cookies from boxes of trea ts. aft er graduation. Students who t ime or full time. ' St udents wishi ng employment home." The soldiers rece ived a Cheryl, a sophomore psychology particip~te in the electronics program are ·"highly em ployable" ac- before grad uation can eas ily obtain large box of cookies sent in t he major, b a k e d decorated sugar cordi ng tO BilJ Nash, elect 1·onic in- pa rt time work. Nas h claims that name of t he student body of SJCC. cookies. Said Cheryl, " . .; I know indus try calls every week in search structor. The idea originated with Si Si- what homesickness is like. I know T he last semester jncludes 13 of employees. He cites part time m oni, Director of Jntramurals and some boys t ha t were in Vietnam design ''pmblems." one each week . employment wages a t about $2.75 instructor in the men's physical ed- tha t I used to wri te and several T he "problem" consists of lear ning to $3.00 a n hour. ucation department. ~ i m on i re· tha t I 'm present ly writing which Opport uni t y is readily vis ible to cei ved a letter from David Stough- gives me a pretty good idea of how how to make typicaJ electTonic circuits perform to desired s pecifica- th.os e who wor k to produce and ton, a former City College st udent they feeL, Th is is especialJy true of tions. Th e two types~ of circuits perform. A grad uate s tudent of t he now sta ti oned in the H ighla nds of the maiL They really a ppreciate dea lt with are switching circui ts electronic program is highly em- Vie tnam, in which David explained any concern given to them." Pat Cas used in computers ) and linear ployable, earns a r easonable good t he boys there get only ' wha t is echoed this viewpoint saying, "Beh as cause of what some· of my f-'ends ' u circuits Cas used in hi-fi, radio, starting salary, and is a llowed t he sent f rom h orne. "Everyth tng have t old me, I kn ow how loneopportunity for growth in industry. to be airlifted in." nnd televlsion ). Mrs. Carole Freitas, H ome Eco- some- the guys over t here can get The schedule of t he semester is nomics D epa rt ment Cha irman, and how much getting a package 12 ho urs a week assigned time, all as ked the girls in her classes if from home can mean. lab combined. Nash s tated, though, that more time is needed. About 20 ho urs a week would be necessary to complete t he work. The variety DonaJd Lezar, electronics stuof courses offer ed within the program are t he model shop, dealing dent, is in his fifth semest er at with fabrication and packaging; City CoUege and h.i.s fourt h semesthe speci alty shop, involving micro- ter in t he electronics prog ram. wave and computers; a nd the gen- The first course in the electronic All food will be temporarily The sale of false eyelashes was eral s hop, which is core work and program th a t he had to complete, routine. These courses he lp tJle 100-A, was general electronics, one of t he m ain t opics discussed a t stored in P or ter Kearton's office, s.t.udent develop the a bility to use which is basics . Second, 100-B, was t he Inter-Club Council at their l ~ t which is up in the Studen t Union. a wide range of electronic instru- a continuation of genera] e lectron- meeti ng which was Tuesday No- All food will be due in his office by m c nts, p lus meas ureme nt perform- ics. Third, 101-A, was an introduc- vember 27. Cosmetology Club pro- December 16, t he last day of the an ce, collection of da t a, and elec· lion to t ransistor theory and t ran- posed t he sale wbich will make drive. Rick also stated that t her e is a tronic research and developme nt. s.is tor circuits. Las tly, 101-B, the their treasury a little fa tter. T he Along with t he la b, a lecture- point Lezar has now reached, is sale will be held on campus fro1p great need for volunteers to pass d iscuSsion class is tiecessary to circuit design a nd is t he last course Decem ber 5 to J anuary 31. T he out the food on Decembe-r 23. Anyone who wis hes to help do thjs is r eyelashes will cost about $1.50. heJp with the theoretical under,.. in t he program. Duri ng the summer, Lczar works tandi ng of data. Data a nd ske tches Rick Scardinia, President of urged to leave t heir name a nd PIANIST WANTED. Male or Female. numbe1· in Porter Kearton's Accom pa nist wonted for shows to asm ust go on paper firs.t, and t hen ed for Raytheon, on micro-circuits. Circle K, s t a ted tha t he thinks th e The clubs are entering into sist singer. Possi bility of overseas t he project is built to see if it He held a technician's job. After F ood Drive will be a great sucworks. A combined report, ,simil ar gradua tion he will hold a perma~ cess. The clubs have arranged for competition for a p laq ue which will tou r. Call Denn is Mignano 258-SlSS to that use-d in indus try is turned nent technician's job. pledge cards to be a vailable for ap be give n to the cl\lb that h as after 5 p.m. Lezar sta tes that he feels com- food tha t is perishable. T hese brought in t he most food. Jn each Monday alo ng w it h t.he completed design pmbJem . The re- petent and safe in his skil1 a nd pledge cards are availa ble a t P orport is a set of t he technicia n's ability. He mentioned "the fact t hat ter Kearton 's office or you cah ~----~ ----~ industry wants and needs techni- obtain t hem through the individual notes a nd a technical re(X)rt. . Nash explained that t his· pro- cians to opera te equi pment. clubs. t hemselves. THE POCKET (Family) BILLIARDS gram emphasis is on the practical 1r,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;m Phone 377-9971 1719 S. Bascom JOSE'S O LDEST level. The sk ills a cquired ma ke t he (Across from Bon~~nzol EST" LARG & stude nts immediately em ploya ble. Th e skills re mai n current as t he demands on techni cians arc conti nW eekdays Except Holidays ually changing. Program chaJJges FUllY EQUIPPED PL AY FREE Sundays All Dav Ladies SHOP MACHINE are continuous to meet the de._ c ~ato m Eng ine 12 Brunswick Gold Crown Tables. ma nds of industry. A grad uate stuWor k PLENTY OF PA RKI NG den t, with~ no experience ca n hold • Sun E l ect ror~ ic Tu,e- up a position w hich can advance to a Cu,tom W hu h l '------~--~~ j unior engineer. Nash cited the A c.ceu o ri • ~ starting wages at a bout $600 to OPEN N IGHTS $700 a mont h. The ceiling of a TO 8 P.M . m ore oompetent worker can r each PHONE WHO LESALE PRICES O N $1 2,000 a year. Augmen ted with SPEED & RACING EQUIPMENT 292-9522 addi tional education, Sl2.000 a
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The combined organizations of the San Jose City College Music Department will present 11 An OldF ashioned Christmas," a presen tation of the familiar a nd best-loved music of the season, in two perfonn an ces Dec. 14 and 15. P erformances will be given a t 8 p.m. Wednesday, Dec. 14, and 11 a.m. T hursday, Dec. 15, in the Col · lege Theater. The public in invi ted to attend both concerts which are free of charge. More t han 200 City Coll ege stu· den ts will be featured in Ch ristmas selections by t he College Orchest ra. cond ucted by E ugene Stoia; t he AU-College- Chorus , directed by Vi ncent Carter; t he A Cappella Choir, led by Dr. Clifford E. Ha nsen, and the 60-piece a ll-s tudent Concert Band, conducted by Darrell L. Johnston. A brass cho ir will play a carol prel ude as the audience gathers a nd t he coUege Madrigal Singers wUJ provide carol interludes during the program.
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440 S. Winchester Blvd Opposite Mys+ery House
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Phone 244-0880 From now until Ch · rtstmas Open every Right until 9 p.m., Saturday Ulltil 5:30 p.m.
No. 10 ...,...,,.
SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 19bb
Postponement Requested By SJCC Faculty, Students 1 has a t times "been sabotaged by By JUDY BE CJ{ Last week t he faculty and stu- his own staff." The AFT, Faculty Se nate ,and dents ot San Jose City College the Student · Council asked . that went to the Board of Trustees to the bond election be put off WltU a request t he postponement of the replacement of Buchser cornes to work next year a-n d untU oonfiJcts UJlC!)ming Bond Election. .f.he American Federation of within the staff are resolved. The board would not accept this Teachers, the Faculty Senate and tile St udent Council, charged tha t and t hey remained adamant on confusion and dissension among all t he proposed date of F ebruary 21. concerned makes it impossible and But t hey did promise to do every. Impractical to put before t he vot- t hing possible to clear up the is· tn a $28 million bond issue on sues of dissension and to try and unify all factions within the February 21, as planned. school. Van Phillips, presid ent of the MEETINGS OPEN DfiWly formed AFT o n ca mJ}US, Buchser said In r eply to a. reaecused the ad min istration of " lack mark about n.dmlnistra.tlons closed of coorcllnatlon an d l ead e r ship," staff meetings tlmt_all future staff and said the board often lends meetlng8 will be open to faculty only ear S<>rvice to the Faculty and 8tudents to t ry and clear up Senate's s uggestions. some or the dissension. T he board said it would be 'LOST CONFIDF..NCE' good idea if there wer e a stu· a Robert Doc1T, president of the Faculty Senate, said the board and dent- faculty - administration comthe administration has "lost the mittee esta blished to look at t he master plans philosophy and t he confidence of the faculty. " },.., cy Williams. boa rd mcmbet bond issue that is going to pay turned Doerr's statement around for it. The master plan is a big reaand said t hat the "board has los t 1 why the three groups have son confidence in the facuJty. ' Doerr also ch arged that S JCC asked for a postponement of the Supt ./P res. Herm an R. Buchser bond election. There seems to be
Phone 298-2181 /
Ext. 230
Philosophy Symposium
big disagreements concerning cer-
t ain parts of the master plan. Both the AFT and Senate have Indicated that smaller classes w e re necessary to develop the potentinl ot the students as "1\olln.ds" and not just ''Bodies." publicat ion a re Dr. Pa ul Elsner, dire ctor of planning , a nd republic re lations director for SJCC, and H. R. Buchser , president
AFT CHARGES I t was charged by t he AFT t hat the master plan "has the unique personal quality of ior colle-ges" in favor of '"M:eelhru1ized" teach ing. The board In defense, out that the cla ss size ts.~ue not yet been agreed upon nnd matter will b e Wlder tion in J a nuary when a. special port by the Faculty Advisory nllttee will be presented to boa.rd at that time. The student's point · of view represen ted by Dennis Percy1 vice president, also argue t ha t sizes of 150 studen ts as now tatively set up in the master are not agreeable to t hem. "rt is obvious tha t both faculty and students h ave reservations ·a bout the pr.•cticalit; and philosophical base upon the master plan is built.," (Continued on Page 2)
asses Resolution nds Board Action eludes no time for extended day students. · Dr. Montando n told the Council tha t "t his limited availability was not a t a ll jn the student interest ." She stated tha t t he curr iculum of t he language department definitely included t he weekly sessions in the language lab and that those s t udents who are not able to m eet the tight language lab schedule were suffering. It was estimated that an additional five hours per week for Oay students and at least four hours per week for extended day students would be a bare minimum to allow all students to put in t he requ ired hours. Dr. Montandon reported that even though the administration has conceded t he value of the addihours they consistently refus e t o allocat e t he necessary $13 per week needed to implemen t the expanded hours.
JC's Striving To Receive Sta tewicte ·Representation
Dr. Ellis Benson, D ean of I nstruction, commented last week t hat up until now t he adminis tration had been "feeling its way with the lab how·s," and that he welcomed expression of student's will. T here was some feeling on the Council that the issue w as so important that if the Administra tion refused to fund the additional hours the student body migh t take over the expenses nntil another arrangement could be found.
professor comment ed. ''The !em of t he artist is m ay he his honestly arrived at work of without fear of public re1;en.tmen1 Mr. Buchser also stated the ere· when the new legislat ure convenes or rebuke. H e has no ri ght to By ~liKE O'CONNOR next January. hibi t his work and expect Californla's Junior Colleges are ation of the board would provide Doerr added tha t the prognosis tion/' holder. property he t to relief tax Students may begin to sign up striving to gain sta tewide reprefor t he bill is not over ly bright he t providing by that the counseling appointments on said from for He poke & Clark Dr. entation under a system parallelsince it could be sh'o t down from ary poin t of view . His Mond.ay November 28, in the s tu,ng the Board of Regents that gov- J unior Colleges with a greater say in the legislatrure tax money tha t two directions. began with a quote f rom t he dent Services office. p,;n-~h e state colleges. On one hand the S tate Superin· The counselors h ave requested " "rrle idea behind t he proposed ordinarily passes t hem by will now te ndent of Public Instruction scenlty r eport (Prop. 16) students s ign up e arly in or~ that . ystem s that into funneled ~I ereury. be Jose San he t from plan is to provide the Junior Col· would be the bill's chlef opponent. dcr to get their program approval is "It y, a s· to on went He leges with a greater voice in S'ac· Buchser add ed tha t since t'hjs Rafferty cont ends that the plan completed. This will better ena ble ramento and to provide overall source of revenue would , to some is useless and the whole idea is time for j wrior colleges to get the class schedule students money tax the supplant extent holiday Thanksgiving he t to Due rather trea ted like colleges planning and coordination among It silly since the J unior Colleges are high schools.JI This quote was counties. from ~ceived desired. now eD until TniiES no be will ere th the schools. doing well under his control. cember 8. The paper will come out Sign ups will last to December Under ei the r one of -the two pr o- would ease t he tax burden from S ince Rafferty was a political regard to the banning of the are ho w holder propel'ty the on a Thursday so t h"t the TIMES 5, when the actual counseling will classes. English from books P<>Sed plans the state's Junior Colbacker of tlie-' Governor·elect and can cover the primary election. begin. leges will be more independent of principal sources for county rev· can get Reagan's ear, it is thought Dr. Clark cited many ex'un!>les Students are also reminded to the state departrn.ent of education enue. t hat the bill migtrt meet with a of t he changing conventions TAXATION sign up with their own p articular and its controversial head, Dr. Max veto if it gets by t he legislatur e ... what is considered obscene by The new system would not mean and getting by the legislature ciety. Several of his examples counselor. Counseling books and Rafferty. The Junior Colleges sign up forms will be avallable on ~·ould al5<> be relieved of the bur- a reduction in t he total taxation, won't be t hat simple. came from Supreme Court rulings the counter of the Student Serv· den of oper,.ting under regula tions it would merely shift the burden It is feared tha t the Det:nocratic on works of literature. office. ices e"nertt t sta. a \vith concluded He desig;jed for elemenbary and high from the county to the state. legisla ture will not be anxious to Buchser makes no bones about give Republican Reagan the power that art does not exist in an acaschools. According to some sources, this this saving tax money. In fact, of political patronage to appoiiit demic vacuum. The TIMES staff is going to be orientation t oward secondary 'and since it would be easier t o get the up to fifteen members of t he P a ul Mills dealt with the p rob· sending cookies to the servicemen than state the from money more elementary schOOls and t he conse· board that would be erea ted with Jem s of run.n.lng a. museum. In the in Viet Nam for Christmas. The Quential neglect of h igher educa- from the already overtaxed coun- the pa ssage of the bill . Judging of what works of a.rt m ay staff will be sending cookies to an mean might board newhe t ties, the of any contact to asked · are · a o t off are ags J Lady San}ose tit, ,is one of t he principle causes be placed In a. museum. he Army, Air Force, and Marines, good season in basketball. So far Physical E ducation initrUct:ors or . . or concern -a mong t he Junior Col· increase in taxes. tha t the re is no set of rules to Anyone wanting to help men. NaVY 1t that 1s tor fac crucial the But know. you that major a ask the to has brought leges. followed. Each piece must be dealt this season the girls an or who has an address of anyone give meetings TheSe 'IJ1(I Two record. AIOne a ags J Al though the two presently pro- would mea n that the expense of with on i ts own mert.ts. wanting cookies please advise a though they have lost one more opport unity to f ind out what is !>Osed plans have the basic idea of CaHforni a's Junior College System member of tbe s taff. soof one that commented Mills equally more ed shoulder be wouJd fields respective their in .on going t es r the won have hey t than game greater f reedom for t he Junior T he Christmas cookies must be t, tha is t r a toward feelings y's ciet . · general. in state he t by of the season looks promising with as we.ll as f ields closely related. College sy-stem, tJhc actual imple· sent by the first week in Decemit as long as Jumor right he t ail hat is t "Art stated Buchser Paul S~egel, former newspaper Guest speakers are usually ber for Viet N am. All other servmentation of the idea is being hung the worst of the games oVer. C lieges are taking more and more columnist TV a nd entel'tairunent doesn't inspire .a:nybody's to a December 1 . has a . tournament scheduled and the meetings are Up by politica l considera llions. ~the load of education from the critique, is sla ted to a ppear on thought, a ction, or feeling." He sched uled at Oabrillo College, be- held a t a different house each icemen will be sent cookies during NEW BOARD · the weeks before Christmas. continued, "The definition of ob· tween four area Colleges. Decem - month. On t he one hand m ost of the fac· ~tate colleges and Universities, b~t campus. hat t system a under cl1anged, ruggling t has material jectionable Speegel will be the feat ured ber 5 has the Lady J ags meeting - - - - - - - - - - - - ulty and administrative a ssocia - are s th . eu· com· guest when Bet a Phi Gamma, cam- but essentially art works h ave the West Valley Vikings on our them to suck t ions are backing a pla n that f orees 're ''W e courts. pus jo urnalism club, sponsors its not/ ' Would set up a separate govern· munities drY of tax money. lhe of one-half han t more taking The curator br ough t up the Junior P ress Confere nce of first The womens Tennis team has a ing body to be on t he same level U ge students from . tbe s tate, the semester. ques tion of wh)'.. do people object little better record with a three of importance as th e Board of Rej ust isn' t helping The p ress conference, scheduled to sex in a painting but not to and two for the season in over all THURS DAY: N O\•ernber 24 gents for state colleges . This new ~ t e t he state 1. THANKSGIVING H OLIDAY board w ould be answera ble to t he o~t,. Buchser said. ''There lS no to be held on Decem ber 15, will murder . "Sex is not an infection matches. T he Ladies have taken t;axpayers county he t but u~stion q h. wit away done be to needs that hos t high school journalists f rom West Valley in both of their sched- FRIDAY : Novem ber 25 State Board of Ectucc1 tion alone. We need to save t)le sex but t o get uled matches while losing to S tan· 38 surrounding high schools. While the State Departmen t of are being overlooked." 1. HOLIDAY rid of the ugliness which is con· ford Frosh and splitting one a nd According tn C. W. Pal mer, Education, under Dr. Rafferty, J C pLANNING SATURDAY : November 26 College journalism adviser, press Jtected with it." one with the Hartnell Girl.<. wyf.s t he nC\v governing body to C'ty college history instructor 1. Cross Country State Meet, P ierce, 1:00 p.m . Last week saw t he WPER After these three gentlemen ~ ~st anol her bw·eau tmder their Ro~rt Doerr. P resident of the confe-rences in the past , featurin g Dick Pearson. Drew as uch s guests & Education Physical (Women's control. gave their presentations, the SymS UNDAY : N ovember 27 F acul tY Senate, sa.ld another J_m~ Gregory, and Godfrey Cambridge, posium l'eCe';Sed for lunch. The Recreation) Ma jors in their The reasons by this divergence state·Wlde the of unction f · 1. NO SP ECIAL EVENT S . have a ttra cted as many as 250 afternoon session was open to mon thly meeting. Featured at ill views is \ nothing more t han a portan t controUing bodY would be an questions and s tatemen ts from this meeti ng were guest s peaker ~lO:!I'DA Y: November Z8 rnatter of control a nd power ac· rovement in pla nmng and. coordl· journalis m-minded studen ts. Speegel is presenUy appearing lioth t he pane l and the audience. 1. SIGN UP WITH COUNSELORS FOR P ROGRAM APPROVAL H al Buf~a, who spoke on Phygjcal COrding to City College President ~ation in the gto"\\>ing Jumor Colg-ame word a Wot'd," My "Oh, on 1. Student Council, 10 :00 a.m., Room U-200 Europe. in activities H. R. Buchser. u\mong the tnpics brought up Education . series viewed on Channel 7 a t were morality, Ke n Boise's Kama sys tem. 2. Student Court, 11 :00 a.m. and 1:00 p.m., Room U-205 Mr. Buchscr stated .t ha t in h is lege on based as w speeci1. Buffas' ~.rhis wou ld not m ean a submas· 10:30, Sa turday. evenings. H e 0 Pinion t he s ta te Departmen t of 2. Studen t Cour t, 11 :00 a.m., R oom U-205 Sutra, mo t herhood, lust, gluttony, studies conducted by h im while the par t of t he schools to . on also head of public rela tions for H enry Miller , a nd murder. Education has had more tha n s1on in Europe this past summe r . TU ESDAY: November 29 n a lJ powerful state agency, cu~· t he R oos-Atkins chain of clothing enough opportunity to sh ow its a. cul The next WPER Meeting will be and class conte nt as well about guestlon a 3. I.C.C. Meeting, 11:00 3-m. , Room U-200. to response In concern fo r t he Junior Colleges n ot' :r important decisions would stores, present ly headquartered in 4. NOMINATIONS ASSEMBLY, 11:00 a.m., Quad the thea ter, J ohn h eld a t Darlene Ross' h ouse on Dein censorship and has failed . He said that Dr. as . ·n t he hands of local au- San F rancisco. cember 12. The Ma jors and Minors e ad m pt., e D Drama SJCC Owen, JournaJjsm majors and all othc~ Rafferty wa nts to r eta in his con· re mrun I meet every t hi rd Monday of the WEDNESDAY: November 30 f interested in ne\vs\vriti ng a r e this statem ent, "The re is no valid· m onth and if you are a major or . rities. 1. W r estling ~ S JCC & West Valley, Modesto, 4:00 p.m. trol over the Junior Colleges, but t h'oThe actual implem entatiOn o urged to attend the press con~ t ty ln censol'5hip. The theater is a. 2. Co-Ree N ight, 7:30 p .m ., Women's Gym not has he l fee tha t the colleges minor and have not yet been conprobably come !an would 3. Merchandising Club Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Room B -1 feren ce. W a tch the TIMES for fur· ~~If QE>mmring medla. lt-Relf. If peo-- tacted about these meetings you rdl . shown enough in terest in the past t he P through t he Jeg~slature. Acco t:g ple don/t Uke It, they don't go." U1er details. anct would "r:tl hcr do it the-m· to Doerr the bill will be mtroduced
Students Sign Up For Appointments
Speegel Slated To Appear On Campus
City College Weekly Bulletin
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'-CI TY COL LEG E TIM ES
Chairman- 'Fhanlis Retreat Members
Wednesday, November 23, 1966
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By TON,Y FITC H A c nd e mic Affai rS Chaj rrna 11
year by the journa lism elasse s at San by Assoc iated StiJde nt Body fiJnds. Assoc i ation . Secon d Class postag& hers Publis paper M':db er Caltfo rnta News : $3 .00 per year or 10¢ per copy. rotes ription Subsc alif. pet at San Jose, C 230. erl. 181, 298-2 Phone
Publ~she.d eac~ ~dnesd !L of the schoo l Jose City C,olre~e. S"upp orfed, "Tn part,
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Ed itor ... _.... , ......... _. _Chris Vaugh an Mana ging Editor.. ... Russ Linderw&ll ... ....Judy Bed Advit.or ....... ........ ..... C. W. Palmer Sport s Editor> .. ........... , ... Chet Wood Featu re Editor
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Copy Editor ....... ............ Pat Solcio ni Adve rtising Mana ger....Tony J oseph Page Editors .... ... RosE!- Ann W ilson, Bonni e Cyr, J oyce Reed ..
Rondo ne,
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att~ncl ed
Fe rr.e~ra,
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Rumph, Joe R a n don e, Bob Meig$ , Bob Allen, Te;ri Sennett, and Mile O'Connell. Photographers ......... ..... . Bonnie Cyr, Dave Bergstran d
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Jose City College. The Acad emic retre at is a
semi-structured weekend . where stude nts and facul ty m·e able to inter act on an equa l basis in-
stead of ln a st1·uctul'ed faculty-
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~IMES sport s edito r, Chet WITH A LOO K OF sur prise on his lace, staff room recen tly. ES TIM e th at ion act in ht W ood is caug
seem s that th e re is The hp]id ay seaso n jg just start in g and it es. There seem s to be a some thing m.issing in all the fes tiviti are inclm led in the Chris t~ part mi ssin g from the activ ities that rna " seaso n. ksgiv in g is tomo rrow , C hrist mas deco ratio ns are up, Than Chri s llm1s g if LS, and the peop le have alrea dy s tarte d bu yin g to Vi e t. Na m is Dece mhe r <l e adl-i ne for send in g . Ch r istm as mail our servi cem e n feel lO. Have you ever stOp ped to won Jer how -a bout th e holid a ys? l for everyth~ing yon Than ksgiv in g is a tjme to be tha nkfu servi ce me n a re prot ect~ h ave. W e shou l<l be than kful that our mu nis ts. But how can we ing \Is fron1. the aggr essio n of th e Com husb ands , and fri ends he th :mkf ul that. our brot he r s, fianc ees, ies whil e we sit at home are over the re hein lf~hot at in ri ce padd They are very mu ch a and en joy a H the com forts of hom e? and every perso n wh o part of the fes tiviti es that are goin g on kno Ws them c:1n feel the miss in g part.
men that are prote ctTl>anksg iving Day say a prayer for the Jnun ists. Thes e men a_re i ng u s from the aggr essio n of th e Com Rem e mbe r them lodyin g so thaL we ma y live in freed om.
stude nt relati onsh ip. Cont rary to l)Opu lar beUef, the retre at is not :ut elite gToup of ind ivitlua1s who discuss t he ret•·e at topic or £Uiyth lng else of i.Jtterest in some elev:1ted Jt:uIan ee whie h no one can und er ~ stand. The Acad emic Retre at is just a group of inter ested stuM tlents who spe nd a. wee k end getting . to know more abou t. each' other , and in the J)rocess, discu ss topic s of inte rest. Cong ratul ation s are in order to this seme ster's retre at chair man, J udy Beck . Judy hand led all t he arran gements for the retreat , with the assis tance of her comm ittee, in a mann er t hat deseiNes comm enda tion from both facul ty a nd stude nt mem bers who atten ded the retre at. If you as a stude nt body mem ber wish to parti cipat e in the next Acad em ic Retre at just ask a fellow s tuden t or a facul ty mem ber who a ttended, and I'm sure they' ll teJI you it was one of the mos t excit ing expe rienc es that has happened to them in a long time--o,n or off our campus.
Station Offers Job
~KRIS
mocr ow.
\Villi n_m.s.
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At the first of,m any board meet ings held for the purpo se of ironi ng out ques tions on the mast er plan, Brok ensh ire, Presi dent of the Boar d, state d that "post ponin g the bond elect ion is out!" Brok ensh ire also asked for - a prog ress repo rt on the stude ntfac ulty· admi nistr ation comm ittee and he appe aled to all present to s how a unified front on the bond issue . Boar d mem ber Rene e Baum said
Students' Money Could Aid Needy By RUS S LIND ERW ELL
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The mone y ni ght stude nts spen d on coffe e alone each week could work mira cles for th e underp riviJe ged throu ghou t the wor ld, acco rding to Mrs. Dean Cors eu; Nfgh t Stlpe rviso r of the SJCC cafet eria. "We sell betw een 350 and 400 cups of coffe e each night , fou r n.Jghts a week .' ' .she said. Taki ng the top ilgur e, this averag es $40 a. nigh t and $160 a week spen t on coffee. \Vlth. the m oney sp ent ~ in a week on coffee, UNI CEF could supp ly 2,286 depri ved chilllren wltll milk !oro a week , or 44: c hJldr eu with mHk for one year. Using the same $160, they could provi de medi cinal need s for one t hous and child ren for a perio d of one year, since it costs abou t three cents for every five child ren per week . The re are many more- comparat ive figur es that could be used for a servi ce to mank ind. Just think what this one schoo l could do for the need y unde rprivil eged child ren of the world if they gave up their cup of coffe e ror a mont h, or even jus t a week . But our pragm atic natio n is also a natio n of coffe e drink ers, and it would be an unbe ara ble sacri fice to give up on orie of our natio nal pasti mes to help the rest- of the world . So we plod along in our exist ing world, still just talki ng and doing nothi ng abou t it.
tha.t she a nd t h e oth.e r board mem bers \Nere insul ted by impli ca. tlons that the bon.rd does no t unde rstmul prob lems . Appa rentl y there are ma ny problems seen by the facul ty grou ps and s tuden ts as weh as the board mem bers . them selve s, conCe rning the mast er plan.· ... At a work shop meet ing of Nov. 18, t he board seem ed to be spUt on t he many nltel'n.atlves or the mast er pla n. They didn' t seem to agree on Which way woul d be the best to go. One mem ber when view irig alterna tives of 'the plan was all for aban doning the prese nt M<>Or·parl( camp us in favor of two new Two other s were for the ac<Jui sition of two new sites and refurbi s hing of this camp us at a possi b le cost of $10.5 million the othe r two were _ for the furbi shing of this camp us f'or milli on . As was sta.ted by president the bo-ard J o h n "The re i'J nothi ng that defea ts bond elect ion more than opposition." And acco rding to one spoke sman for t he Stud ent Council, Keems to be ple nfy or it.
' Edito r's N0t:e: The- abov e coh1mn~ is not the opin..ion e xpres sed by the TIME S staff but is that of the autho r. Any rebu tta·ls must be direc ted to the autho r.
Silence
ThAn ksgiv ing is anoth er one of 's tradi tiona l holidays, with nothin<> more at stake t han a festive< holid ay atmo sphe re and a few more days off school. We4 have come to accep t this as one of repet ition and ·arm eme. BUT what if our forefathe rs had done thing s diffe rent a nd· these had been carri ed down
By SUSA N HAS S
TwiJi ght's slow tread Meas ured by each te~r ' Is neve r CQming; Nor sleep, or the peace Of (!reams, or a sound To break this silence· For the sound that i~ awai ted Is neve r comi ng; His voice again .. . .
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~~~~~~~~ the ages. tlu<dugh come we ha ve kept the 1:: How
tradi tion of eati_p g turke y a nd not kept ythe tradi tion of inviti ng the India ns to shar e it with us? Wha t if th e .Pilg rims would have shot a skun k that day Jong ago inste ad of a turke y?
REX
DRIVE- IN 60 RACE ST.
C LEA NER S
Happy Thanksgiv·ing
uous " look er Y th ese "inco nspie. cOm ment .. 0 c:..va.;t be heard to s the Yi~t" "Mov e o~er 1 a little ," or ere "' "Wo w'" It ' enou gh t o make s ·e a Htu a nyon Let's face 1~:e-asy. tnad e the pla f h e I>erson wM -.. n Ol" thJs star ... .... .., didn 't have girls a-rtd \V c the stairt :lase in tn1.n ~lkin ., d . Or dW he? stud '' ation "Dur nts ha( t •h-..._~ . sem estee rs) r?ur, or flve s1gne d them selv es to th . v~ reSttua. tion Girls h ave gott en euscli to .. d tlet runm ng the gaun h ave enjoyed s tarii lg ~~ h ~ eyed expr ession s, but st ~~ p s hould be take n to f' llld a solution.
Sto rm
s· 1 . unp e prob lem solve rs? We . k et the gll'IS coul d rebe l and Pte · boyc ott. 1ts use. But, th"ISCould res ult In a prob lem 1·r an ell'Jel'l. ~en.cy ever aros e. Nex t, we coulcl
Roaring down the valle y, come s the winte r storm , Yank ing leaves off the b."ee& and causi ng them to swar m Like so many bees flock ing
hnu~ o~ c lothi ng to coulottes.
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l~ts.tiAgai n this crea tes ·a new
through the sky,
The leaves are tosse d to a nd ft:-o until t hey come to He On sidew alks and rooft ops and lawn s of dewy green , T o stay and rema in forev er to be Until someone indus triou s, and alwa ys work ing hru·d, Comes out with a rake and barrel to fjnall y clean the yird .
~~ ua on. It's h ard enou gh
te-n.
· 1s on mg. the boys from th e- g1r t~ls camp us, addi ng fuel to the . bu ~ woul d only succ eect m f1re . m g the scho ol dow n. is out ib. I Oh well, the proble~ t~e open . Revo lutio na·ry type girls and even a few modest boys could help with suggestions for the r-emo delin g of t he staircase.
Fighti ng M er i Deserve Than ks gi vi ng Tri·butes
anea.mpug
(By the author of "Rally Round the Flag Boys !" ' ' . "Dobie Gillt's," etc.)
Early Settlers Ciive Thanks For Ciood Harvest, Peace
"M" IS FOR TH E MANY TID NGS YOU'LL TEACH HE R t rais ing child ren Nobody will di sput e-su rely not I -tha awe som e skill s. and time uJI f ires requ h whic task a is has reve aled a ey surv e nwid natio nt rece None~hel ess, a k afte r their wor to back go who start ling fact: moth ers ye ars a r e nota bly child ren are safel y thro ugh the earl y lled than moth ers happ ier, bette r adju sted, an d more fulfi d 1nar k this
r-an who simp ly rema in hous ewiv es. Moreove are them selv es hers well- the children of such work ing mot fulfi lled !
happ ier, bette r adju sted, a nd m ore got to do with you? All very well, you say, but wh at's itiev ing at colle ge get rach unde are Isn't it obvi ous? If you ' your moth er a job. prob ably is r othe m r you sir, Well ? job of Wha t kind cert ain occu patio ns betw een 35 and 50 year s of age, so for exam ple. Or ing, Logg "~~~t. i~erdiately be ruled out. ~ whal mg. Or carh opp! ng, jobs -not of s kind r othe are e Ther air. But don 't desp not stick st mu you , ever How e. m any, to be sure , but som emb er that afte r Mom in just any old j ob. Y~u mus t rem be l'>ored to tea rs the excit emen t of r a ising you, s he wou ldan. ( A dolm an, as
essfu l. did, and the resu lts were brill iantl y succ ylan d Coll ege of Mar r e Upp the at e r omo soph a er, Walt orin g in raffi a, apWick erwo rk and B elles Lett res, maj t he aske d hims elf Firs lly. ca ifi t scien
proa ched the prob lem t s he d1d best was wha t his moth er did best. Well s ir, wha !" ter VVal , warm ss HDre ring, to kee p holle ly in dem andf, At first glan ce this seem ed a s kill not wide hundreds~ out sent He . but Walt er was not disco ur aged
rt, his moth er lS inqu iri es and toda y, I am pleas ed to repofor the Mon treal as wa rdro be mist ress
happ ily empl oyed
Cana die n s. Fran k C : Gran~· Ano ther fortu nate vent ure was t hat of ator y of MuJ.'cl serv Con e Stat on Oreg the at or mire, a juni k, like vyat ter, I and Opto metr y, majo ring in sties . Fran n~
ts. Ch1e f ambo a s urve y in depth of his moth er's talen a roas t of ee e mak to ty abili r e h was d, foUn he them , rally , Fran k natu So, . days three for ly fami feed the whol e 't "t ory. Hist ral got her a job at the Mu seum of Natu ask? I s n ,1 you r, othe the with do to one has t Wha that belo ngs In obvi ous? Anyo ne w ho can stret ch ribs like paleo ntolo gy,
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Foods Class Holds Dinner To Co mmemorate Holida·y
T omor row most SJCC stude nts and facul ty will enjoy a long awai ted Than ksgiv ing meal . A few stude nts of the H ome Economics class have gotte n a head start . Mrs. Betsy Wood's foods class start ed by prepa ring their own Than ksgiv ing m eal, after fi rst being divid ed into two secti ons. The first grou p of appro xima tely 15 girls prep ared a m eal last Thur sday.- The kitch en was fuJI of temp ting arom as of turke y, dress ing, swee t potat oes cooked in wine, relish es, fresh yeas t bread , rum cake s and pwnp kln chiff on pie. Tues day, Nove mber 22, t he ·sec-
ond half of the class prepa red their meal for the first half. The class was divid ed so that one-h alf woul d eat whiJe the othe r cook ed, serve d, a nd clean ed up. Mrs. Caro l Freit as, Hom e Eco· nomi cs Depa rtme nt Chai rman , was invit ed by t he secon d grqu p to enjoy the pre -holi day dinne r. Both grou ps of the class adde d to the atmo sphe re of a holida'y by deco ratin g with flowe rs a nq traditio na l color s , ~.d cut outs. Acco rdint to Mrs. Wood the big dinne r for one crass has holid ay eac seme ster. "We' ll prob ably have 18 for· Chris tmas ," she
DOCTOR'S C A R FOR SALE 1964 PONT IAC TEMPEST LE MANS
· g a fe w saYI Pd s The out with n colum this lude conc ot I cann Stee l :B lad eby the word a abou t Pers onna Supe r Stain less spon sore des and is mn colu this reaso n I cann ot is that l :BI~·on 'thei r Stee less make rs of Pers onna Supe r Stain to rnen 1 it om I if ish peck get to ned incli are they to plUii' produ ct. for me ve with Not , min d you , that it is a cho r e
FIRE EATER
& his rock & roll hand DAY AMATEUR tO.GO EVElY TUUDA'f NIT£ ALSO...
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3 TOPLE$$ • 3 GO GO GIRU
, to sha ain out Pe r So nna. Or, for the mat ter of that s thee P udia tes take nna so r e P e, chor no : r . No si
Pers onna me~, rkba lls the of shav ing, scrap s the scrap e, nega tes the , b acdure s and burn the otts boyc pull, the peels 'the rasp, en have daY
onna bite, oust s the ouch . Furt herm ore, Pers luxu ry 8 Per; onn a abide s, give s you luxu ry shav e afte r
ore, ctor style. afte r day afte r day, And furth er furt herm In~erso nna is and style ge le-ed doub in is avail able both f $l00 bills ! gh, enou ty coun not And as if all this were 0 blan k for ul fistf a now offer ing you a chan ce to grab take s. But y entr an get and r deale a sonn er P Stop at your Swe eps the new Pers onna Supe r Stain less Stee l f68 111. - Shulma&l hurr y! Time is limit ed,
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tuira n all • thr• c:;im .ate in you g brin who onna Per1 of er• mak The the '\. part ner thro~gh the 6cho ol year also brin g you :r ,.en thol . •o"' Per .and luxu ry •hav ing with Pors onna lar regu e, v Sha· a Burm Jortc.om. ing in •hav .
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·T y p e w ri t.e rs
as a file clerk , for in sta nce, o r as a dolm fuls of wate r to we a ll know , is som eone who brin gs hand of the p a il, dolm en track layer s . Wi t h the rece nt inve ntion l unem ploy men t.)
are grad ually falli ng into tech nolo gica a job wor thy .of But I digr ess. I was say in g, find Mom uses h e r va st wJsher talen ts, some thing chal leng ing that , is not t?o hard time same the at but, e rienc dom and expe ter S1ga ioos Wal t wha 's That . sues on her obso lesci ng tis
the Stud ent Union. They picks his spot, draw ing as little walk into By LIND A lflJG H ES upon one girl at a te ra as possi ble to hims elf, conce nt 'J'he skies are gray ; th e birds atten tion glanc es occu rring the t . time (?) victim to lay in wait for his are drow ning; and, as the girls run ds. Once in every secon Anot her inter estin g chara cteri s- every 4.25 t smil e. How migh for cove r from t he rain , t he boys he es glanc ul" fo ing seem or the "shy" one is his glanc es are are watc hing. Yes, girl watc hing, a tic or ile sm nden ce upo n camo uflag e, ever, once his his "acci plan favor ite pasti me of an youn g men, depe to off he's ned, retur ewsn whic h may be a nythi ng from ing. is in full swin g in City' s Buch ser meet denta l " pape rs to cards to pape r cups. At Unio n- and the girls are h:wing The las t and most impo rtant s inten tly at hi s readre ~ta he first every minu te of it. the Jis t for the a rt of mate rial, but when he thinks grou p on Now. most peop le seem to think ing is the "obvi ous" one. hing tc wn girl slide y one's looki ng he'll slowl that t he "wat ching " is a ll one· no grou p to end al l a 's eyes to th e top of the pape r Now, here boy~ are truly the sided , but, let's be ho'n~st with our· his e Thes ps. grou for a quic k glanc e o1· two. 1 selves, we girls are only hu man. inter estin g boys in the world The shy type usua lly be ~ome s most y l ional occas to n 'We've been know h. Due to their wide-eyed, watc a to hat fluste red when he finds t sneak a peek. ng proce dures., th ~y are stari , fixed So . game his red scove di plus one . . . Expl ainin g a gil'l watc her is hard girl has "gaz ers." the ed label g, follow ing Artic le IV, Secg to do. Thei r meth ods, s imila rities , sayin The ."gaz er" start s out by findin C of the Gi rl \Vatc her's Manand diffe rence s must a ll be take~ tion ery. territ crow ded spot in the loung e . new a to off s shove he ual, into considerat ion. Keep ing this in "glan the ver, he can oper ate equa lly as is howe list Seco nd on the mind , girl watc hers can be divid ed of the cer." TI1is is the grou p who looks well in lhe dinin g area ite into three majn categ ories . Unde r favor his > L' e es. loung glanc The py n. ch6p Unio , aroun d with short gaze whic h there migh t come vario us y safel can Thes e boys don't accom plish much swt beca use he subdiv.jsions. upon one perso n for they are one of the most seri ~ down fronl there are p grou Inclu ded in the first d of time. perio of girl wa tcher s - dilig ently for a prolo nged the "shy" ones. Thes e f~llows seem ous of ion ions hims elf radit t posit us "The "gaz er" lding the famo to be the most popu lar becau se upho to some 1 as much atten tion draw n touch don't but with "look they can keep you enter taine d for , he that lost Now ly total ble. hims elf as possi times !!!" AU is not hour s with their timid a ntics. Besome of of est hope inter some the 1s ed there arous h, has fore he finds the position that is thouging a glancer. He fo11ows of his fe llow stude nts, he picks out meet just right for him, t he "shy" one nMa the of A on Secti a likely candidate for his purpose. II, le carefuU y scrut inize s the adva nt- Artic an that ly s tates His pU,rpc)se may va.ry from u ·ylng ages a nd disad vanta ges t hat his ua l, whic h clear arbe ld shou By JOYC E REE D ing meet to make some one unco mfor tabJe to give him. And .you accid ental their lives as they pleas e, posit ion will live may 1966, tryin g to make some new ac26, ed. ber rang Octo er! , think esday a is Wedn any ag- can tell, the "shy" one from ce feren posily intel' ut usual are witho d ntances. ncers visite gla quai: The Presi dent Lynd on Joh nson He takes time to make up hiS . a c!eAr force ive have gress they in "gaze r" uses no camo uflag e; e The while whet· am oned ti Vietn , the , Bay all g Cam Ranh thank mind and after weighin say s to rican ens Ame happ will who But one sits and stare s. It should conevery just e of he S'out heast Asi a on his "peac ects again st the posit ion he view _ _ _ _ _ __ __ t heir galla nt men? Will prosp:_::.:: __ to _ _ you that this type can s tare ___: _ _ noted _ be _:__:_ _ _ _ on. :_.::.. missi feren ce" them t he suppo rt and / ::_~:.. give ey th the d aroun ted or four how-s at a escor hree t being r to up Afte ne~d as they fight they ihg back innder~ a time. Comm the miHt ary base, eq ua ls two . . . forei gn war? This is the group whic h is conChie f s toppe d to s peak to the serv- t his d Unite 1 the not or Whe ther to s ucceed. icem e n, offic ers a nd enlis ted men. sider ed most likely on Pu1til Pm·so nne l Servin panic s s hould have becom e inneith er move They 1\tr. Kenn eth A. \Vood , Cons ulta nt for At one point in his add ress he told State Vie tnam situa tion is and admi niste r a. the ew tin i d mee interv '' volve to of ental 1 d rs rday "acci praye yeste e the us ve rrang a ha nor t he men, ;You Ices, wa.s o n utunp than s _ mind ter grea for I ion on quest secti a , el. I ings. Ame ndme nt a grate ful· Pt·es ident and a grate ful quest iouna Jreo t o g uidan ce pe rspnn cnme In to are t here. Our e who w nts, but Art.i~ stude " own, s m my state rando It And s. . hi with t d you rs you in cove talke ly eve when clear H e m e t and natio n . W e beli 1 nothi ng in it for you" By BON NIE CYR de~ lete the "Stu dent J n\'en tory our fathe rs, sons, broth ers, for some one? cle II, secti on A is hereb y see the ir coun selor s tha.t ,dny to comp thing when peace com es we will recei ve men, some do to offer the are o T ands ing? husb ksgiv ' nd Than a is s, IT t iend TO Wha boyfr -GO void great s." and with renes null of G uidan ce Awa you in your home land Than ksgiving is, to some people, clare d t here 1 w he ther they shoul d be or early settl ers it was a t ime of ks. BOY ." And they do. than g tha nks and with grea t pride ." givin for time a still or good time hey are not bidin g givin g thank s. Than ks for a Yes, girl watc hing is as old as think being an As we s it d own to our Than ks- not. T they at·e fight ing a harv est, peac e with the India ns Some people still s, game ng playi here t sday, Thur erful ~hts t he hill s. Anto ny's undo ing was givin g meal s Ame rican is the most wond and the cabin s being finished bewar. ers nysoldi a to and en watc hing Cleo patra walk ; Rome o thous happ al sever could be that will thing rican s, pre- fore wint er set in. Ame r othe like , I As aste t gh will enou who would have been bette r off if he in a forei gn coun try body; to be able to earn Tha nk sgiving, I believe Afte r the farm s becam e subu rbs for pare of ad more inste have blood and hadn 't eye d Juli et; and Eddie ell sm taxes and dir t rniim tes and the farm ers beca:n.:- subu rban - to pay more few a ke ta d shoul we hat t the st, iing prote Would sti ll be _marr ied to Debbie tasti ng turke y and smeJ luxur ies ; to be free to iden t J ohns on in hi s ites, it becam e tra.Pl tion to rePres join to is n these statio But . prote if he hadn 't caug ht sight of Liz. if E.!.eal g, fin~ lon .a arom a af ' ' vur men. m embe r our ance stors and the loud and to s" h8-nK or•ff sion exten n. foreig men don't belo ng to thart felt. year we each ing, ed ksgiv nd~r e Than hey t this hips s bly hard Possi country, they be long to us, they Whe n you ask 'your self "Give · send our men our pray ers, our at harv est time. are OUR boys! They are in that can ?" remi nd youts eU In a Squeeze Ove r A day was set aside each year thank s for what 1 , and our tha nks. And weiwho gners forei forei gn coun try for you and I, so belief of ons milli the day of ~ this "home them 'hom e to their a nd made into law that Hol iday Finances? as the Ja nd that we and a smal l coun try on the come grea t thank s and with woul d be a holid ay an d be called still think of Ame rica break all with land any and , world the of othe r s ide of golde n oppo rtuni ty_, pride ." Than ksgiving. 1 othe r huma n being that wishe s to, great be ties with famil y -a tld home land to Let us eHse the hun len to s seem r longe no But it and rica ,Ame to come to able Give be s. a time for givin g t hank with thank s? For what ? For havin g to work more hour s to be able to take home less pay beca use of the taxes that are raise d each year? To have some body kick you in t he face beca use you didn' t carry his on ty p e writ e r r e nta ls. respo nsibi li t y? To be told "The re's
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Capr~S, dJrty old jean s, or Crudd,y
, Wonder what we're .ha.v ing? fol' , . d Inner .
An equal opporfuni!y employer
.....
Girl Watchers Invade ·Scene,
stall'S, st~ge sit-i ns, or just plaJD
By JAN Sl\ollTH
from P.acific Telephone-a great place to , worl<..
Maybe someoru; could initia te a dnve to stop drink ing coffe e--
it woul d only be a step, but on a journ ey of a thous and miles- it is the beginning.
'F¢.od' for Thought
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CITY COL LEG E Tl'M El!-!
:r
Fear, anxie ty, pain, and frus(ra~dOn arc just a few of th C emot ions that go throu gh the mind s of the ordainty" tittle cod d own eds who sca mper up an the unpr otect ed circu lar stair s of Buchser Stud ent Unio n. T he situa tion has beco me so bad tha.t befor e emba rking upon this dang erous expe di t ion, the fearf ul gi rls wrap t heir ski:rt s . e Ir Iegs, loo k t ightly :1rotmd th down ), ancl a.ml bo th wa,y s (up t hen n m llke t he tllch:e ns to get to the top of the stair way before t he boys, who are sittin g 11 leisur ely unde rneat h, ha Jlpen " up. re'' uglnn to
seen
Wed'nest!ay, November 23, 1966
Occa siona ll
By ROS E ANN WIL SON
Mrs. Helen Peterson has a job for ail anno uncer engineer with a local radio statio n. The hour s requi red .a re: SatlU'day and/ or Sunday, eithe r from 12 midn ight to 8 a.m., or 8 a.m . to 4 p.m., depending on expe rienc e. A 1st class radio telephone licen se is iequi red and some expe rienc e ls desired. The pay is $4.07 per hour. On the midn ight to 8:00 a.m. shift a stude nt would find tlme to study also. Anyone who be inter ested in apply ing for the job should ask " 'Mrs': " "" Peterson for a card of intro duction and arran ge for an inter view. (Male) .
B on d E le ct io n Deb at ed (Con tinue d from Page 1) P e rcy, spea k1ing in beha lf of the stud ent council. Boa.r d mem ber Yanc y \VU Uams repli ed angr ily that he got t he imJ,r essio n tba.t the facu lty and .stud ents ••wan t to domi nate or de~trOy t he bond ' issue ." u\Vhe n we dlioia gr00d with you.. on clllss ltl.zf: the fai- was in t he fire," decl: tred
one of the most wort h·
whiJe activ ities sporisored by the Asso ciate d Stud ent Body of San
Terry Feist, Beverly Perry Bucha nan, Bill
l( ri s' K o rn er
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groun ds of La Hond a, 41 students an d 7 facul ty mem bers,
Staff: Jan Smith, Carol Biedsoe, Linda Hughes, John Bodine, Paul Shortr-eed, LoWe Jensen , JOhn
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One week ago at the camp
Circular-- St air s C re ate Co-Ed E m bar ra ss m en t
SILVER BLUE HIGH PERFORMA N(: E VB BUCK ET SEATS A I R COND I TIO NING FAST STEERING 4-S PEED POS I-1R.4CTIO N NEW RED LINE TIPES WIDE SASE RIMS SPEC IAL HAND LING SUSPENSION
MA KE OFFER OR. POlA N D 293-0262 or 295-7905
Spe c ial Stu den t Discounts
Mo de rn Of fic e Ma chi nes 124 K San Fern ando
BABY'S DIAPER SERVICE W e medic at e a ll ba by's d iepars with DIAPARENE Ste rilized •nd S•ni-Soft Finit.h N Phon e 294. 1933 77 No. 4th St.
NO W- RE NT TO OWN
USITowCn MOtYSeleEctioRn of M Guitars in
Larges Folk Gu itar
• FACULTY • STUDENTS • • ALUM NI
per month and up
just p resenf your rleff or ASS card
Movie & Still • Cam •ra1
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renta ll -
Cireat Selection of Brands For Every Skier • Kn eissl • Ka estle • Voel kl • Tony Saile r • Pete r Ke nned y
• Hart • Sco tt • To mic • N o rthla nd
• Milc o
Elec. Gu itar & Amp.
•
fro m
• •
per month and up
repairs
Deluxe 8" tilt arbo r- S37.50 All NEW TOOL S 10-Day Money-Back Guara ntee Call 292-04 09 or 241 ·1943 IROO KS - 217 W. Julia n St. 2nd Floor, San Jose
293-4588
POL ES
Suppl let
• Equ ipmen t • Prole ctora print ing deve lopin g
WOO D LATHE - $15.00 RADIAL DRILL PlES S- $37 .50 TABLE SAWS
SKIS
$4 00
. Spe cia l Discount
Mos t Mak es and /l'lodels
Students Take Final
Dua ltap e
BOOTS •
Nor d ica Riek er Aus trian C usto m -ma d e
440 S. Wi nch este r Blvd. Oppo site Mystery Hou ~e
5161 Stev ens Cree k Rd.
I at
Lawra nce Statio n Rd.-a cross from Futura m a Bowl)
248·9858
84 E. San Fern ando Nut to Weste rn Union Office (betw een 2nd & 3rd Sh.)
298-5404
Phone 244-08 80
From now uRti l Chri stma s 5:30 p.m. Open ever y nigh t until 9 p.m., Satu rday until
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'-CI TY COL LEG E TIM ES
Chairman- 'Fhanlis Retreat Members
Wednesday, November 23, 1966
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By TON,Y FITC H A c nd e mic Affai rS Chaj rrna 11
year by the journa lism elasse s at San by Assoc iated StiJde nt Body fiJnds. Assoc i ation . Secon d Class postag& hers Publis paper M':db er Caltfo rnta News : $3 .00 per year or 10¢ per copy. rotes ription Subsc alif. pet at San Jose, C 230. erl. 181, 298-2 Phone
Publ~she.d eac~ ~dnesd !L of the schoo l Jose City C,olre~e. S"upp orfed, "Tn part,
"' .,..,."" :a
Ed itor ... _.... , ......... _. _Chris Vaugh an Mana ging Editor.. ... Russ Linderw&ll ... ....Judy Bed Advit.or ....... ........ ..... C. W. Palmer Sport s Editor> .. ........... , ... Chet Wood Featu re Editor
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Copy Editor ....... ............ Pat Solcio ni Adve rtising Mana ger....Tony J oseph Page Editors .... ... RosE!- Ann W ilson, Bonni e Cyr, J oyce Reed ..
Rondo ne,
~.:;
att~ncl ed
Fe rr.e~ra,
\ ''
Rumph, Joe R a n don e, Bob Meig$ , Bob Allen, Te;ri Sennett, and Mile O'Connell. Photographers ......... ..... . Bonnie Cyr, Dave Bergstran d
...
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IJ
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Jose City College. The Acad emic retre at is a
semi-structured weekend . where stude nts and facul ty m·e able to inter act on an equa l basis in-
stead of ln a st1·uctul'ed faculty-
•
~IMES sport s edito r, Chet WITH A LOO K OF sur prise on his lace, staff room recen tly. ES TIM e th at ion act in ht W ood is caug
seem s that th e re is The hp]id ay seaso n jg just start in g and it es. There seem s to be a some thing m.issing in all the fes tiviti are inclm led in the Chris t~ part mi ssin g from the activ ities that rna " seaso n. ksgiv in g is tomo rrow , C hrist mas deco ratio ns are up, Than Chri s llm1s g if LS, and the peop le have alrea dy s tarte d bu yin g to Vi e t. Na m is Dece mhe r <l e adl-i ne for send in g . Ch r istm as mail our servi cem e n feel lO. Have you ever stOp ped to won Jer how -a bout th e holid a ys? l for everyth~ing yon Than ksgiv in g is a tjme to be tha nkfu servi ce me n a re prot ect~ h ave. W e shou l<l be than kful that our mu nis ts. But how can we ing \Is fron1. the aggr essio n of th e Com husb ands , and fri ends he th :mkf ul that. our brot he r s, fianc ees, ies whil e we sit at home are over the re hein lf~hot at in ri ce padd They are very mu ch a and en joy a H the com forts of hom e? and every perso n wh o part of the fes tiviti es that are goin g on kno Ws them c:1n feel the miss in g part.
men that are prote ctTl>anksg iving Day say a prayer for the Jnun ists. Thes e men a_re i ng u s from the aggr essio n of th e Com Rem e mbe r them lodyin g so thaL we ma y live in freed om.
stude nt relati onsh ip. Cont rary to l)Opu lar beUef, the retre at is not :ut elite gToup of ind ivitlua1s who discuss t he ret•·e at topic or £Uiyth lng else of i.Jtterest in some elev:1ted Jt:uIan ee whie h no one can und er ~ stand. The Acad emic Retre at is just a group of inter ested stuM tlents who spe nd a. wee k end getting . to know more abou t. each' other , and in the J)rocess, discu ss topic s of inte rest. Cong ratul ation s are in order to this seme ster's retre at chair man, J udy Beck . Judy hand led all t he arran gements for the retreat , with the assis tance of her comm ittee, in a mann er t hat deseiNes comm enda tion from both facul ty a nd stude nt mem bers who atten ded the retre at. If you as a stude nt body mem ber wish to parti cipat e in the next Acad em ic Retre at just ask a fellow s tuden t or a facul ty mem ber who a ttended, and I'm sure they' ll teJI you it was one of the mos t excit ing expe rienc es that has happened to them in a long time--o,n or off our campus.
Station Offers Job
~KRIS
mocr ow.
\Villi n_m.s.
·
At the first of,m any board meet ings held for the purpo se of ironi ng out ques tions on the mast er plan, Brok ensh ire, Presi dent of the Boar d, state d that "post ponin g the bond elect ion is out!" Brok ensh ire also asked for - a prog ress repo rt on the stude ntfac ulty· admi nistr ation comm ittee and he appe aled to all present to s how a unified front on the bond issue . Boar d mem ber Rene e Baum said
Students' Money Could Aid Needy By RUS S LIND ERW ELL
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The mone y ni ght stude nts spen d on coffe e alone each week could work mira cles for th e underp riviJe ged throu ghou t the wor ld, acco rding to Mrs. Dean Cors eu; Nfgh t Stlpe rviso r of the SJCC cafet eria. "We sell betw een 350 and 400 cups of coffe e each night , fou r n.Jghts a week .' ' .she said. Taki ng the top ilgur e, this averag es $40 a. nigh t and $160 a week spen t on coffee. \Vlth. the m oney sp ent ~ in a week on coffee, UNI CEF could supp ly 2,286 depri ved chilllren wltll milk !oro a week , or 44: c hJldr eu with mHk for one year. Using the same $160, they could provi de medi cinal need s for one t hous and child ren for a perio d of one year, since it costs abou t three cents for every five child ren per week . The re are many more- comparat ive figur es that could be used for a servi ce to mank ind. Just think what this one schoo l could do for the need y unde rprivil eged child ren of the world if they gave up their cup of coffe e ror a mont h, or even jus t a week . But our pragm atic natio n is also a natio n of coffe e drink ers, and it would be an unbe ara ble sacri fice to give up on orie of our natio nal pasti mes to help the rest- of the world . So we plod along in our exist ing world, still just talki ng and doing nothi ng abou t it.
tha.t she a nd t h e oth.e r board mem bers \Nere insul ted by impli ca. tlons that the bon.rd does no t unde rstmul prob lems . Appa rentl y there are ma ny problems seen by the facul ty grou ps and s tuden ts as weh as the board mem bers . them selve s, conCe rning the mast er plan.· ... At a work shop meet ing of Nov. 18, t he board seem ed to be spUt on t he many nltel'n.atlves or the mast er pla n. They didn' t seem to agree on Which way woul d be the best to go. One mem ber when view irig alterna tives of 'the plan was all for aban doning the prese nt M<>Or·parl( camp us in favor of two new Two other s were for the ac<Jui sition of two new sites and refurbi s hing of this camp us at a possi b le cost of $10.5 million the othe r two were _ for the furbi shing of this camp us f'or milli on . As was sta.ted by president the bo-ard J o h n "The re i'J nothi ng that defea ts bond elect ion more than opposition." And acco rding to one spoke sman for t he Stud ent Council, Keems to be ple nfy or it.
' Edito r's N0t:e: The- abov e coh1mn~ is not the opin..ion e xpres sed by the TIME S staff but is that of the autho r. Any rebu tta·ls must be direc ted to the autho r.
Silence
ThAn ksgiv ing is anoth er one of 's tradi tiona l holidays, with nothin<> more at stake t han a festive< holid ay atmo sphe re and a few more days off school. We4 have come to accep t this as one of repet ition and ·arm eme. BUT what if our forefathe rs had done thing s diffe rent a nd· these had been carri ed down
By SUSA N HAS S
TwiJi ght's slow tread Meas ured by each te~r ' Is neve r CQming; Nor sleep, or the peace Of (!reams, or a sound To break this silence· For the sound that i~ awai ted Is neve r comi ng; His voice again .. . .
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~~~~~~~~ the ages. tlu<dugh come we ha ve kept the 1:: How
tradi tion of eati_p g turke y a nd not kept ythe tradi tion of inviti ng the India ns to shar e it with us? Wha t if th e .Pilg rims would have shot a skun k that day Jong ago inste ad of a turke y?
REX
DRIVE- IN 60 RACE ST.
C LEA NER S
Happy Thanksgiv·ing
uous " look er Y th ese "inco nspie. cOm ment .. 0 c:..va.;t be heard to s the Yi~t" "Mov e o~er 1 a little ," or ere "' "Wo w'" It ' enou gh t o make s ·e a Htu a nyon Let's face 1~:e-asy. tnad e the pla f h e I>erson wM -.. n Ol" thJs star ... .... .., didn 't have girls a-rtd \V c the stairt :lase in tn1.n ~lkin ., d . Or dW he? stud '' ation "Dur nts ha( t •h-..._~ . sem estee rs) r?ur, or flve s1gne d them selv es to th . v~ reSttua. tion Girls h ave gott en euscli to .. d tlet runm ng the gaun h ave enjoyed s tarii lg ~~ h ~ eyed expr ession s, but st ~~ p s hould be take n to f' llld a solution.
Sto rm
s· 1 . unp e prob lem solve rs? We . k et the gll'IS coul d rebe l and Pte · boyc ott. 1ts use. But, th"ISCould res ult In a prob lem 1·r an ell'Jel'l. ~en.cy ever aros e. Nex t, we coulcl
Roaring down the valle y, come s the winte r storm , Yank ing leaves off the b."ee& and causi ng them to swar m Like so many bees flock ing
hnu~ o~ c lothi ng to coulottes.
... _
l~ts.tiAgai n this crea tes ·a new
through the sky,
The leaves are tosse d to a nd ft:-o until t hey come to He On sidew alks and rooft ops and lawn s of dewy green , T o stay and rema in forev er to be Until someone indus triou s, and alwa ys work ing hru·d, Comes out with a rake and barrel to fjnall y clean the yird .
~~ ua on. It's h ard enou gh
te-n.
· 1s on mg. the boys from th e- g1r t~ls camp us, addi ng fuel to the . bu ~ woul d only succ eect m f1re . m g the scho ol dow n. is out ib. I Oh well, the proble~ t~e open . Revo lutio na·ry type girls and even a few modest boys could help with suggestions for the r-emo delin g of t he staircase.
Fighti ng M er i Deserve Than ks gi vi ng Tri·butes
anea.mpug
(By the author of "Rally Round the Flag Boys !" ' ' . "Dobie Gillt's," etc.)
Early Settlers Ciive Thanks For Ciood Harvest, Peace
"M" IS FOR TH E MANY TID NGS YOU'LL TEACH HE R t rais ing child ren Nobody will di sput e-su rely not I -tha awe som e skill s. and time uJI f ires requ h whic task a is has reve aled a ey surv e nwid natio nt rece None~hel ess, a k afte r their wor to back go who start ling fact: moth ers ye ars a r e nota bly child ren are safel y thro ugh the earl y lled than moth ers happ ier, bette r adju sted, an d more fulfi d 1nar k this
r-an who simp ly rema in hous ewiv es. Moreove are them selv es hers well- the children of such work ing mot fulfi lled !
happ ier, bette r adju sted, a nd m ore got to do with you? All very well, you say, but wh at's itiev ing at colle ge get rach unde are Isn't it obvi ous? If you ' your moth er a job. prob ably is r othe m r you sir, Well ? job of Wha t kind cert ain occu patio ns betw een 35 and 50 year s of age, so for exam ple. Or ing, Logg "~~~t. i~erdiately be ruled out. ~ whal mg. Or carh opp! ng, jobs -not of s kind r othe are e Ther air. But don 't desp not stick st mu you , ever How e. m any, to be sure , but som emb er that afte r Mom in just any old j ob. Y~u mus t rem be l'>ored to tea rs the excit emen t of r a ising you, s he wou ldan. ( A dolm an, as
essfu l. did, and the resu lts were brill iantl y succ ylan d Coll ege of Mar r e Upp the at e r omo soph a er, Walt orin g in raffi a, apWick erwo rk and B elles Lett res, maj t he aske d hims elf Firs lly. ca ifi t scien
proa ched the prob lem t s he d1d best was wha t his moth er did best. Well s ir, wha !" ter VVal , warm ss HDre ring, to kee p holle ly in dem andf, At first glan ce this seem ed a s kill not wide hundreds~ out sent He . but Walt er was not disco ur aged
rt, his moth er lS inqu iri es and toda y, I am pleas ed to repofor the Mon treal as wa rdro be mist ress
happ ily empl oyed
Cana die n s. Fran k C : Gran~· Ano ther fortu nate vent ure was t hat of ator y of MuJ.'cl serv Con e Stat on Oreg the at or mire, a juni k, like vyat ter, I and Opto metr y, majo ring in sties . Fran n~
ts. Ch1e f ambo a s urve y in depth of his moth er's talen a roas t of ee e mak to ty abili r e h was d, foUn he them , rally , Fran k natu So, . days three for ly fami feed the whol e 't "t ory. Hist ral got her a job at the Mu seum of Natu ask? I s n ,1 you r, othe the with do to one has t Wha that belo ngs In obvi ous? Anyo ne w ho can stret ch ribs like paleo ntolo gy,
)
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Foods Class Holds Dinner To Co mmemorate Holida·y
T omor row most SJCC stude nts and facul ty will enjoy a long awai ted Than ksgiv ing meal . A few stude nts of the H ome Economics class have gotte n a head start . Mrs. Betsy Wood's foods class start ed by prepa ring their own Than ksgiv ing m eal, after fi rst being divid ed into two secti ons. The first grou p of appro xima tely 15 girls prep ared a m eal last Thur sday.- The kitch en was fuJI of temp ting arom as of turke y, dress ing, swee t potat oes cooked in wine, relish es, fresh yeas t bread , rum cake s and pwnp kln chiff on pie. Tues day, Nove mber 22, t he ·sec-
ond half of the class prepa red their meal for the first half. The class was divid ed so that one-h alf woul d eat whiJe the othe r cook ed, serve d, a nd clean ed up. Mrs. Caro l Freit as, Hom e Eco· nomi cs Depa rtme nt Chai rman , was invit ed by t he secon d grqu p to enjoy the pre -holi day dinne r. Both grou ps of the class adde d to the atmo sphe re of a holida'y by deco ratin g with flowe rs a nq traditio na l color s , ~.d cut outs. Acco rdint to Mrs. Wood the big dinne r for one crass has holid ay eac seme ster. "We' ll prob ably have 18 for· Chris tmas ," she
DOCTOR'S C A R FOR SALE 1964 PONT IAC TEMPEST LE MANS
· g a fe w saYI Pd s The out with n colum this lude conc ot I cann Stee l :B lad eby the word a abou t Pers onna Supe r Stain less spon sore des and is mn colu this reaso n I cann ot is that l :BI~·on 'thei r Stee less make rs of Pers onna Supe r Stain to rnen 1 it om I if ish peck get to ned incli are they to plUii' produ ct. for me ve with Not , min d you , that it is a cho r e
FIRE EATER
& his rock & roll hand DAY AMATEUR tO.GO EVElY TUUDA'f NIT£ ALSO...
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~
3 TOPLE$$ • 3 GO GO GIRU
, to sha ain out Pe r So nna. Or, for the mat ter of that s thee P udia tes take nna so r e P e, chor no : r . No si
Pers onna me~, rkba lls the of shav ing, scrap s the scrap e, nega tes the , b acdure s and burn the otts boyc pull, the peels 'the rasp, en have daY
onna bite, oust s the ouch . Furt herm ore, Pers luxu ry 8 Per; onn a abide s, give s you luxu ry shav e afte r
ore, ctor style. afte r day afte r day, And furth er furt herm In~erso nna is and style ge le-ed doub in is avail able both f $l00 bills ! gh, enou ty coun not And as if all this were 0 blan k for ul fistf a now offer ing you a chan ce to grab take s. But y entr an get and r deale a sonn er P Stop at your Swe eps the new Pers onna Supe r Stain less Stee l f68 111. - Shulma&l hurr y! Time is limit ed,
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@I
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tuira n all • thr• c:;im .ate in you g brin who onna Per1 of er• mak The the '\. part ner thro~gh the 6cho ol year also brin g you :r ,.en thol . •o"' Per .and luxu ry •hav ing with Pors onna lar regu e, v Sha· a Burm Jortc.om. ing in •hav .
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·T y p e w ri t.e rs
as a file clerk , for in sta nce, o r as a dolm fuls of wate r to we a ll know , is som eone who brin gs hand of the p a il, dolm en track layer s . Wi t h the rece nt inve ntion l unem ploy men t.)
are grad ually falli ng into tech nolo gica a job wor thy .of But I digr ess. I was say in g, find Mom uses h e r va st wJsher talen ts, some thing chal leng ing that , is not t?o hard time same the at but, e rienc dom and expe ter S1ga ioos Wal t wha 's That . sues on her obso lesci ng tis
the Stud ent Union. They picks his spot, draw ing as little walk into By LIND A lflJG H ES upon one girl at a te ra as possi ble to hims elf, conce nt 'J'he skies are gray ; th e birds atten tion glanc es occu rring the t . time (?) victim to lay in wait for his are drow ning; and, as the girls run ds. Once in every secon Anot her inter estin g chara cteri s- every 4.25 t smil e. How migh for cove r from t he rain , t he boys he es glanc ul" fo ing seem or the "shy" one is his glanc es are are watc hing. Yes, girl watc hing, a tic or ile sm nden ce upo n camo uflag e, ever, once his his "acci plan favor ite pasti me of an youn g men, depe to off he's ned, retur ewsn whic h may be a nythi ng from ing. is in full swin g in City' s Buch ser meet denta l " pape rs to cards to pape r cups. At Unio n- and the girls are h:wing The las t and most impo rtant s inten tly at hi s readre ~ta he first every minu te of it. the Jis t for the a rt of mate rial, but when he thinks grou p on Now. most peop le seem to think ing is the "obvi ous" one. hing tc wn girl slide y one's looki ng he'll slowl that t he "wat ching " is a ll one· no grou p to end al l a 's eyes to th e top of the pape r Now, here boy~ are truly the sided , but, let's be ho'n~st with our· his e Thes ps. grou for a quic k glanc e o1· two. 1 selves, we girls are only hu man. inter estin g boys in the world The shy type usua lly be ~ome s most y l ional occas to n 'We've been know h. Due to their wide-eyed, watc a to hat fluste red when he finds t sneak a peek. ng proce dures., th ~y are stari , fixed So . game his red scove di plus one . . . Expl ainin g a gil'l watc her is hard girl has "gaz ers." the ed label g, follow ing Artic le IV, Secg to do. Thei r meth ods, s imila rities , sayin The ."gaz er" start s out by findin C of the Gi rl \Vatc her's Manand diffe rence s must a ll be take~ tion ery. territ crow ded spot in the loung e . new a to off s shove he ual, into considerat ion. Keep ing this in "glan the ver, he can oper ate equa lly as is howe list Seco nd on the mind , girl watc hers can be divid ed of the cer." TI1is is the grou p who looks well in lhe dinin g area ite into three majn categ ories . Unde r favor his > L' e es. loung glanc The py n. ch6p Unio , aroun d with short gaze whic h there migh t come vario us y safel can Thes e boys don't accom plish much swt beca use he subdiv.jsions. upon one perso n for they are one of the most seri ~ down fronl there are p grou Inclu ded in the first d of time. perio of girl wa tcher s - dilig ently for a prolo nged the "shy" ones. Thes e f~llows seem ous of ion ions hims elf radit t posit us "The "gaz er" lding the famo to be the most popu lar becau se upho to some 1 as much atten tion draw n touch don't but with "look they can keep you enter taine d for , he that lost Now ly total ble. hims elf as possi times !!!" AU is not hour s with their timid a ntics. Besome of of est hope inter some the 1s ed there arous h, has fore he finds the position that is thouging a glancer. He fo11ows of his fe llow stude nts, he picks out meet just right for him, t he "shy" one nMa the of A on Secti a likely candidate for his purpose. II, le carefuU y scrut inize s the adva nt- Artic an that ly s tates His pU,rpc)se may va.ry from u ·ylng ages a nd disad vanta ges t hat his ua l, whic h clear arbe ld shou By JOYC E REE D ing meet to make some one unco mfor tabJe to give him. And .you accid ental their lives as they pleas e, posit ion will live may 1966, tryin g to make some new ac26, ed. ber rang Octo er! , think esday a is Wedn any ag- can tell, the "shy" one from ce feren posily intel' ut usual are witho d ntances. ncers visite gla quai: The Presi dent Lynd on Joh nson He takes time to make up hiS . a c!eAr force ive have gress they in "gaze r" uses no camo uflag e; e The while whet· am oned ti Vietn , the , Bay all g Cam Ranh thank mind and after weighin say s to rican ens Ame happ will who But one sits and stare s. It should conevery just e of he S'out heast Asi a on his "peac ects again st the posit ion he view _ _ _ _ _ __ __ t heir galla nt men? Will prosp:_::.:: __ to _ _ you that this type can s tare ___: _ _ noted _ be _:__:_ _ _ _ on. :_.::.. missi feren ce" them t he suppo rt and / ::_~:.. give ey th the d aroun ted or four how-s at a escor hree t being r to up Afte ne~d as they fight they ihg back innder~ a time. Comm the miHt ary base, eq ua ls two . . . forei gn war? This is the group whic h is conChie f s toppe d to s peak to the serv- t his d Unite 1 the not or Whe ther to s ucceed. icem e n, offic ers a nd enlis ted men. sider ed most likely on Pu1til Pm·so nne l Servin panic s s hould have becom e inneith er move They 1\tr. Kenn eth A. \Vood , Cons ulta nt for At one point in his add ress he told State Vie tnam situa tion is and admi niste r a. the ew tin i d mee interv '' volve to of ental 1 d rs rday "acci praye yeste e the us ve rrang a ha nor t he men, ;You Ices, wa.s o n utunp than s _ mind ter grea for I ion on quest secti a , el. I ings. Ame ndme nt a grate ful· Pt·es ident and a grate ful quest iouna Jreo t o g uidan ce pe rspnn cnme In to are t here. Our e who w nts, but Art.i~ stude " own, s m my state rando It And s. . hi with t d you rs you in cove talke ly eve when clear H e m e t and natio n . W e beli 1 nothi ng in it for you" By BON NIE CYR de~ lete the "Stu dent J n\'en tory our fathe rs, sons, broth ers, for some one? cle II, secti on A is hereb y see the ir coun selor s tha.t ,dny to comp thing when peace com es we will recei ve men, some do to offer the are o T ands ing? husb ksgiv ' nd Than a is s, IT t iend TO Wha boyfr -GO void great s." and with renes null of G uidan ce Awa you in your home land Than ksgiving is, to some people, clare d t here 1 w he ther they shoul d be or early settl ers it was a t ime of ks. BOY ." And they do. than g tha nks and with grea t pride ." givin for time a still or good time hey are not bidin g givin g thank s. Than ks for a Yes, girl watc hing is as old as think being an As we s it d own to our Than ks- not. T they at·e fight ing a harv est, peac e with the India ns Some people still s, game ng playi here t sday, Thur erful ~hts t he hill s. Anto ny's undo ing was givin g meal s Ame rican is the most wond and the cabin s being finished bewar. ers nysoldi a to and en watc hing Cleo patra walk ; Rome o thous happ al sever could be that will thing rican s, pre- fore wint er set in. Ame r othe like , I As aste t gh will enou who would have been bette r off if he in a forei gn coun try body; to be able to earn Tha nk sgiving, I believe Afte r the farm s becam e subu rbs for pare of ad more inste have blood and hadn 't eye d Juli et; and Eddie ell sm taxes and dir t rniim tes and the farm ers beca:n.:- subu rban - to pay more few a ke ta d shoul we hat t the st, iing prote Would sti ll be _marr ied to Debbie tasti ng turke y and smeJ luxur ies ; to be free to iden t J ohns on in hi s ites, it becam e tra.Pl tion to rePres join to is n these statio But . prote if he hadn 't caug ht sight of Liz. if E.!.eal g, fin~ lon .a arom a af ' ' vur men. m embe r our ance stors and the loud and to s" h8-nK or•ff sion exten n. foreig men don't belo ng to thart felt. year we each ing, ed ksgiv nd~r e Than hey t this hips s bly hard Possi country, they be long to us, they Whe n you ask 'your self "Give · send our men our pray ers, our at harv est time. are OUR boys! They are in that can ?" remi nd youts eU In a Squeeze Ove r A day was set aside each year thank s for what 1 , and our tha nks. And weiwho gners forei forei gn coun try for you and I, so belief of ons milli the day of ~ this "home them 'hom e to their a nd made into law that Hol iday Finances? as the Ja nd that we and a smal l coun try on the come grea t thank s and with woul d be a holid ay an d be called still think of Ame rica break all with land any and , world the of othe r s ide of golde n oppo rtuni ty_, pride ." Than ksgiving. 1 othe r huma n being that wishe s to, great be ties with famil y -a tld home land to Let us eHse the hun len to s seem r longe no But it and rica ,Ame to come to able Give be s. a time for givin g t hank with thank s? For what ? For havin g to work more hour s to be able to take home less pay beca use of the taxes that are raise d each year? To have some body kick you in t he face beca use you didn' t carry his on ty p e writ e r r e nta ls. respo nsibi li t y? To be told "The re's
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Capr~S, dJrty old jean s, or Crudd,y
, Wonder what we're .ha.v ing? fol' , . d Inner .
An equal opporfuni!y employer
.....
Girl Watchers Invade ·Scene,
stall'S, st~ge sit-i ns, or just plaJD
By JAN Sl\ollTH
from P.acific Telephone-a great place to , worl<..
Maybe someoru; could initia te a dnve to stop drink ing coffe e--
it woul d only be a step, but on a journ ey of a thous and miles- it is the beginning.
'F¢.od' for Thought
·,
CITY COL LEG E Tl'M El!-!
:r
Fear, anxie ty, pain, and frus(ra~dOn arc just a few of th C emot ions that go throu gh the mind s of the ordainty" tittle cod d own eds who sca mper up an the unpr otect ed circu lar stair s of Buchser Stud ent Unio n. T he situa tion has beco me so bad tha.t befor e emba rking upon this dang erous expe di t ion, the fearf ul gi rls wrap t heir ski:rt s . e Ir Iegs, loo k t ightly :1rotmd th down ), ancl a.ml bo th wa,y s (up t hen n m llke t he tllch:e ns to get to the top of the stair way before t he boys, who are sittin g 11 leisur ely unde rneat h, ha Jlpen " up. re'' uglnn to
seen
Wed'nest!ay, November 23, 1966
Occa siona ll
By ROS E ANN WIL SON
Mrs. Helen Peterson has a job for ail anno uncer engineer with a local radio statio n. The hour s requi red .a re: SatlU'day and/ or Sunday, eithe r from 12 midn ight to 8 a.m., or 8 a.m . to 4 p.m., depending on expe rienc e. A 1st class radio telephone licen se is iequi red and some expe rienc e ls desired. The pay is $4.07 per hour. On the midn ight to 8:00 a.m. shift a stude nt would find tlme to study also. Anyone who be inter ested in apply ing for the job should ask " 'Mrs': " "" Peterson for a card of intro duction and arran ge for an inter view. (Male) .
B on d E le ct io n Deb at ed (Con tinue d from Page 1) P e rcy, spea k1ing in beha lf of the stud ent council. Boa.r d mem ber Yanc y \VU Uams repli ed angr ily that he got t he imJ,r essio n tba.t the facu lty and .stud ents ••wan t to domi nate or de~trOy t he bond ' issue ." u\Vhe n we dlioia gr00d with you.. on clllss ltl.zf: the fai- was in t he fire," decl: tred
one of the most wort h·
whiJe activ ities sporisored by the Asso ciate d Stud ent Body of San
Terry Feist, Beverly Perry Bucha nan, Bill
l( ri s' K o rn er
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groun ds of La Hond a, 41 students an d 7 facul ty mem bers,
Staff: Jan Smith, Carol Biedsoe, Linda Hughes, John Bodine, Paul Shortr-eed, LoWe Jensen , JOhn
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One week ago at the camp
Circular-- St air s C re ate Co-Ed E m bar ra ss m en t
SILVER BLUE HIGH PERFORMA N(: E VB BUCK ET SEATS A I R COND I TIO NING FAST STEERING 4-S PEED POS I-1R.4CTIO N NEW RED LINE TIPES WIDE SASE RIMS SPEC IAL HAND LING SUSPENSION
MA KE OFFER OR. POlA N D 293-0262 or 295-7905
Spe c ial Stu den t Discounts
Mo de rn Of fic e Ma chi nes 124 K San Fern ando
BABY'S DIAPER SERVICE W e medic at e a ll ba by's d iepars with DIAPARENE Ste rilized •nd S•ni-Soft Finit.h N Phon e 294. 1933 77 No. 4th St.
NO W- RE NT TO OWN
USITowCn MOtYSeleEctioRn of M Guitars in
Larges Folk Gu itar
• FACULTY • STUDENTS • • ALUM NI
per month and up
just p resenf your rleff or ASS card
Movie & Still • Cam •ra1
·
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renta ll -
Cireat Selection of Brands For Every Skier • Kn eissl • Ka estle • Voel kl • Tony Saile r • Pete r Ke nned y
• Hart • Sco tt • To mic • N o rthla nd
• Milc o
Elec. Gu itar & Amp.
•
fro m
• •
per month and up
repairs
Deluxe 8" tilt arbo r- S37.50 All NEW TOOL S 10-Day Money-Back Guara ntee Call 292-04 09 or 241 ·1943 IROO KS - 217 W. Julia n St. 2nd Floor, San Jose
293-4588
POL ES
Suppl let
• Equ ipmen t • Prole ctora print ing deve lopin g
WOO D LATHE - $15.00 RADIAL DRILL PlES S- $37 .50 TABLE SAWS
SKIS
$4 00
. Spe cia l Discount
Mos t Mak es and /l'lodels
Students Take Final
Dua ltap e
BOOTS •
Nor d ica Riek er Aus trian C usto m -ma d e
440 S. Wi nch este r Blvd. Oppo site Mystery Hou ~e
5161 Stev ens Cree k Rd.
I at
Lawra nce Statio n Rd.-a cross from Futura m a Bowl)
248·9858
84 E. San Fern ando Nut to Weste rn Union Office (betw een 2nd & 3rd Sh.)
298-5404
Phone 244-08 80
From now uRti l Chri stma s 5:30 p.m. Open ever y nigh t until 9 p.m., Satu rday until
Wednesday. November 23, 1966
ClTY COLLEGE TTJ\I'Es-5
Cross-Country Squad Water Poloists Finish econd in GGC; Jaguars ·Scare CCSF Rams; '" u~ • ament Tourn al Nor-C In d Secon Take I Fall 46-34 in Final Period $'P(J~T'$_ ~~~~~:~~~~~~~.~~!~~
San-Jose City Coll ege scared th'e n ation 's number on e ranked Junior College< team , City College of San F rancisco, before bowing out 46· 34. T he game was one of the mos t exciting ever played in the Jaguar stadiwn. The OVelflow c rowd of 5,000 watched in amazement as thc Jags went a he<~ct in the first quarter and 1·emained ahead until the t hird stanza. After the \'lllUl ted n~lnlS we n t nhead ln t he third pe r iod the f iredup Jag uars fough t bach: to t ie the score and the n on t w o occasions ~d to :or~e In to the lend a.gn in. ter t e ags tied the score at 34 al l, place kicker Larry Johnson booted the ball s qua rely between the uprig hts. An official detected a Ja guar lineman illegally
. wv
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FRANK DULLY .•• f ina l game us ing his hands, a nd the team was se t back fifteen yards. Again th e Sa..n J ose teaffi seeme d
yards just befor e the end of t he half. Simpson r eversed his fi eld uud r an a.way fr om the ~Tag det ense for tJt e score. The J np left the fie ld leadin g 22·20 at the haJf. T he second half was pretty much San Francisco, or rather O.J. as t he Rams outscored the Jags 26-12. City opened the second half with Simpson under wraps on the bench: Charlie F 1·anks went nine yards pefOln'' otdh.c first taJ ly in the third After City's score the J·a gs started a drive an d movect to past midfield before the drive stalled. Jim Cuevas drilled a perfect coffin corner kick out of bounds on the Ram three. San Francisco q uarterback Pete Mullins tried to gain running room with a li ne plunge, but the Jag defense held . On a second and ten from the three Simpson took a pitch-out and r aced 97 yards untouched for a touchdown. The run ties a Golden Ga te Conference record for t he longest rtm fmm scrimmage. T he J a.g u a-rs wer e not done as t hey f ought b:a.c k to score again on a. four-yard plunge by Blnckwe ll. T he score capped a. fine J a guar d rive. K ey pla.ys in the drive wer e pas..~ to H eckendorn and D a vis which combined totaled .40 plus y ards. The stubborn J ag defense forced the Rams to give up the ball
again a nd t he Jags capitalized by scoring aga in _ This score came on a seven _yard pass from Gonza les to H eckendorn in t he end zone. !his TD tied the game at 34 alL The R :vns unleashed the 205{Jound Simpson then ana his fourth and fifth touchdowns nailed t he lid on the J agua.rs. S lmpson pu t CCSF a head wJ t h s:3o lP..ft. in th e game. O.J. t oo k a. ,.,ideJJn es pnss from 1\lullins, strai g ht-arm ed a would-be tackle r, hurdled another and went SO yards for t he score. In less than t hree mlnu tes tlte Ra ms were back , t hj s t ime on a. r 15- yard bu rst by Simpson. H e tried to go a·rowtd left end, ran into a h ost of Jags reversed his field then zig-z.agged 15 yards for t h e score. After Simpson's two quick scores City was unable to m uster any type of ·a ttack. San Jose ha d m u ny player s playing in their final game as a J'a g. Three lea.ding perlomte rs wer e qun.rterb~a ck Ma..rwy GonzaJ es, nanker Jim H eckendorn a.ml h alfback l\like Goodman. Gonzales completed 18 of 35 passes good for 250 yards and t hree TDs. Heckendo1-n caught four passes, two for touch downs. His four recepfions brough t his total for GGC play to 35, a new single season record . His two yea;r total of 68 is aJso a record.
Intramu ral Play Slowed; Keglers Roll On at Fiesta
-to push t>nst the Ratns, but a gain Rain partly curtailed the intrawe r e thwa.r ted by a r ule. Defe nsive mural activities from the past llneman Jesse Sattwhite scooped wee k. Only one football game was p.p a fun1bl e a mi lumbered 40 y nrds played and the entire tennis tourinto the e nd zone. College rules, ney was washed out. Intramural howe ver , do n ot allow a. defensive director Si Simoni stated that Un em a,n t o nm with t he ball so weather permitting the tcnnJ s the J as-s we re fo r t!Cd to hLiic t he tourney wi_ll wind-up s ho ttly . In ball o n 1h (> 40. t he only football game the Faggs After picl\.ing up a few yards , continued to roll on with a 20-0 the Jags made Lheir final bid for wii1 over second place Circle K . ·a score but J ohnson's field goal The bowling program was the only attemp t wos blocked. activity going at full speed during T he action started with the open - the rain soaked past week. ing ki c k-off as San Francisco's In the Faggs 2()..0 wi n over CirWilliam Alfr"'l w e nt 83 yards for cle K, t he Faggs had several standt he first score of the game. On out pl ayers. Big star for the Faggs . the ensuing ki c k -off speedy freshman Ed F a irly e lec trified th~e crowd by twisting and squinning for an 81-yard kick-off return and . a touchdown, . Afte t· Sa n Jose forced the Rams to yield the bali the Ja gs took t he lead on a 46- yarct pass rw1 play It was annolUlced Monday that .from Manny Gonzales to fl eet Golden Gate Conference king pin Tommy Davis. Davis faked to the City College of San Francisco will outside and the R am d efender fell play in the Prune Bowl game. The down allowing D avis to score a nnouncement was delayed whiJe standin g up. Larry J ohnson kick ed the Rams awaited word on the both point after attempts. selecti on of a team for the J un ior I The Rams were a ble to put to- Rose. Bowl. San Fra ncisco wa s by-passed by gether a substantilll dri ve in the seco nd period. T h e drh ·e wus the selection committee and so accappe« wh en t h e Itruns• AII-Am e ri- cepted the invitation to play on ca n hu U'bnck O .J. S imJ)SOn went Dec. 3 a t Spartan Stadium. The in t o score from t he th ree. T h e Rams who completed a perfect 9-0 R nms added a t wo-1)oin t conversion season will tangle with Laney Jun ior College in the be nefit game. to bring t h e score to 16-14 City was ranked firs t in the ~d F air ly again brou~ht the c rowd to its feet \.Vith a 50-yard nation among Junior Colleges, but return of t h e kickoff. Gonzales was by-passed for the Rose Bowl. moved the Jags up t he field, aided Bowl officials felt that a local team
S.F. Rams Accept Prune Bowl Offer
was Tom Hensen, who scored two touchdowns for the undefeat ed Faggs. Hensen 's first score was on a 20-yard pass interception. Bill Leo bit He nsen with a 25-yard scoring toss to round out th e scoring for Tom and the Faggs. Fag g QB Larry Robinson turned in ano t her fin e game as he opened the
cross-country team pulled a maJor upset in the Northern California ch ampions hip when they finished Wednesday, November 23 , 1966 ahead of all other Golden Gate Conference foes to earn a berth in t he State Cha mpionships. The Jags placed fourth in the meet which feat ured cve1'Y jun ior college team in Northern Cal ifornia. The Jag uar team will leave Friday morning for Pierce College, Los Ange les to rthuen Satgaatien.st t he top ten teams in
4-CITY COLLEGE Tli\JES
Ca.g ers Dump
Ca br'l II 0
s.
A t p·ra ct .Ice cr Immage
In t heir.,.second pre-season scrim- r was not sha f'P. The defense helped mage of th e year t he Jaguar the offense by putting constant pressure on the Cabrillo 9ffense. T he J ag d efensi\'e tactics wns cage rs wa lked over the Onbrillo 1 SealtawkS; 92-11. Cabrillo was a t o iihu·t '"ith 1~, rull court press and bigger team than was San Jose continue to apt)ly pressure on t he but coach P at D augherty's ligh ting Sea H awks fo r the e.ntire contest. J ags we re a ble to more tha n hold The J ag defense fo rced Cab rillo the i.r O\VIl ' on the boa.rds. The Jags into numerous mistakes, and a.t one time San J ose t urn ed t hree . .again pht.yed a s low ball control strnJgh t Cabrillo mistakes into easy lay-illS. offense an<l a. J)ressing defense. The second team looked imprcsRon CaJrl.ing, last year's starting cen ter 1~\ th_e team with 19 mark· sive (or the Jags, especially t he ers. Carling was also effective on forwards. LaCerda led the second the .board s gra.bbing many r e- squad scoring several quick buck~ bounds from h ts forwa rd spot. cts for the City quintet. J oining Garling in double figures San J ose City College will open was three other Jags. Oscar Reyes, also back from last year's team, its 1966-67 schedule on Dec. 2 'at hi t for 12 points. Vernell Watson, City against Laney. The following a teammate of Reyes at san Jose nigh t the Jags have another prac~ High School, burned the twines -1ice lilt, this one against West Valfor 12 mark ers also. Reserve for- ley a t City. The J ags take to the ward Dave LaCerda was also in road for the first time when they journey to Monterey to take on the double figures for the contest. enjnsula team on Dec~ 6 · The City P its have to eported r is Cabrillo best team ever , wi th many tower- quintet will h ave five other pracing pla,y ers, but t he J ags wer e able t1ce games before the two tournato hillldle t he Sea.ha.wks h andily. men ts on the team's schedule. The first tourney will be the Returning forward Steve B luzer, · al . De c. 19 - 21 · · t1on along with gun.rd Bob Penny and F ootlu·1 l 1nVIta 'II c-ente r \Vat s.on teamed with Car- The following week the team WI la · th e A 11 an H ancoc k tourling to garner a tn!r sha re of the P Y m De c. 26 -28· f r ebounds from t he tall Sea Bawlts. ney rom tourneys the team wtU the After dezone a in out came CabriUo fcnse and the Jag offense was return from vacation to la unch confused at the start of the con· their 14-Rame Gol<lcn Gate Contes t . AHor the Jags regrouped fc rcnce sl11tc against Cltabot. on
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T he top fi ve schools and th e top t;en indi viduu ls earned a trip to Los A ngeles for the large m eet. The J ags dilln't h ave an indivldunl qunJifier, but th e brilliant team effort hu.rtled the team into t he meet. Sacramento City College won the team crown by scoring 75 points. Sac City h ad runners finish second, ninth, 13th •a nd 23rd. The second place team was American River who Came in with 83 points. The American River team had runners finish third, 18th, 21st, and 27th. Fresno City College placed t hird ahead of the J ags With a total of 103 points. Fresno had t hree runn ers placing in the \top 30. Fresno's runners were fifth, tenth and 16th. T he four th place Jaguar team amassed a. tot.al of 204 points to nose out Allnn H ancock, th e flfth pia~ finis hers with 227 points. The Jags were paood by soph on1ore Ra lph Kea rns w ho ran a 16:19 fo r tl•e three mile rollin g hill co urse. lndividmt ll y Kearns f inished 23 in t he entire race. Ralph to(lped t he course record \\ith ltis fine time. The remaining six Jag l'Wlners are all freshmen, and will be back next year to pace the team. Bob \Voodliff was the team's number two man, coming in at 16:25. WoOOJiif was the 32 runner to cross the finish line. Louie Jensen r a n his best race of t h e year to move up to the n umber three spot
for the Jags with a fine 16:49 ' 54th in t h e meet. Another of the Jaguars' tal· e n ted freshmen Chris Henry was the fifth team member to cross the line. Hellry was 56th in the race coming in at 16:52. J im ran his best race of t h e year, pess ibly the best of his life when he ca~e in at 16:55 and 59th place. Manuel Lopez was clocked at 17:09 good for 69th in t h e meet. I n t h e meet t he t eam 's s ixth and sevent h p lace m en d o n ot count in the team scoring, but eacll ma n th ey fini s h a h eail of pl aces the op)>osit ion t h n.t many p oints d ow n fo r t he m eet. B oth Al varado and L01)ez fiu lshe(l w ell a h ead of GGC kingpln s Me rritt's t h t r d man to eliminate Oakland f rom the State meet . The ten individual runners who will jou rney to Los Angeles are, D an Williams from Haxtnell who finis hed with 15:41, a n ew course record. Sacramento City Colleg e's e ntire team will go to L.A., but they did have two men in t h e top ten. The number two man was Hamblen from Sac City. Green from American River was the third p lace runner f inishing in a fine time. Green held the o ld course 1-ecord, before Williams' fine 15:41 time. Ted Lydon from College of San Mateo finished fourth in the meet, He was one of the two CCC runners to qualify for t he State meet. Ron Santos from Fresno finished fifth for the meet. Dyers from Cabrillo, another local runner was sixth in the race. T h e other GGC runner in the meet will be Steve McClenegan from Foothill.
Alvarad~
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BATTEN'S ART FLORIST IO% Discount to Students 293 -0655
532 S. Baseom Ave. Son Jose
~~·~F~l~~~h~m~a~n~J~e~n~~~n~w~a~si~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~·~·~3~a~t~h~o~m~e~.~~:;~~i~~o~n~t~he~t~~q~th a~--~ ~~e~o~f~fu~n~s~e~p~k~k~~~·~u~p~,~b~u~t~it~s~ti~i~l~J~=
Ed Arioto. l{ey play ln the drive enroute to t he touchdown was a long gainer to M ark Lower which allowed the Faggs to remain in control of the ball. In the bowling league the Losers seem to be the team to beat. After four weeks the Losers have a 13-3 reco1·d, while the second place 69'ers trail by only one game. The Indulgers are in the third spo t with a 10·6 re cord. Three other teams nr e grouped tig htly behind the leaders. The Leftovers, the "007" a nd the Ita lia nos all own 8-8 marks. The Strikers and the Swingers are trailing the leaders by a few games , each team has a 3-13 record. Dave Huey is cw-renUy the league's highest average bowle r, with a 186 average. Dave has a high game of 224 and a fine 613 series . Dale Murray has the hig h game, a towering 238 to go with his 174 average.
SAN JOSE PHOTO EQUIP. SERVICE
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tounuunent. By galning the fln a ls j scorin g act, with fi ve Jags. hitting J In the seco nd overtl~e the . J ag: By PAUL S HORTREED n.etted two goals wh.JJe pl.aymg The Sa n Jose City College water t_he team was assured a berth ln th e nets for two goals ap1ece. fired-up defense wh1ch held San ltubba:rd AI ), (Ayer Best im J J Northern two The meet. state pOlo team rose to the occasion the (Lick), Ron MacLennon (Cuper· Mateo scoreless . AI Hubbard and thlS pas t week-end, to wm a sec- Callfornla. teams w lll play against J tlno), Burry Sheppard (Lic it) a nd \Vayne Reek (both Lick) each ond place in the Northern Cali- Sou thern, CallfOTnla. p owe rh ous ~. J im T riplett (Lincoln ) ull netted netted an overtime goal which fornia t ournament and a berth in The teams from the sou thland ha.ve t wo goals each. Bruce Pope played gave t.he Jags the 12-10 win. On Saturday mo rnin g the Jags the Stat e toW"nament. The J ags not yet been decided. T h e lending hls usttul flne gnme In t he cage laced t he last step en r ou te to will represent Northern California contenders for the t r ip up front for t he purple nnd wltite. The second game on the team's t he fin als a nd a berth in. ,the state in the t ounuunent along with Gold- the sout h are Lo ng Beach, El .., en Ga t e Conference and Northern Ce1Ti.to a n d F uller ton J unior Col· path to t he State Tourney was meet. San Joaquin Delta proved a against San Mateo Friday night. tou gh foe fo r the J ag p oloists us California champs Foothill. The lege. The first of the many hurdles Th e game t.lll-ned into a crowd t hey led 4·-3 ~t.t the h a ll. The gam e Owls will have an advantage going for the m in that the State tourney the Jags had to overcome en route pleaser, t he score sec-sawed back went d own t.o the w ire before t he will be held in the F oothill pool to the championships was \Vest and fo rth throughout the contest. J ags could pull out a. hard foug ht Valley. The San Jose team ha ndled The Jags held a 4-3 half time lead, victory, 6·5. Jim Best scored t he December 2 and 3. The J ags wor ked hard to mak e the Vilcings easily en route to a but t he Bulldogs came back to tie winning goal over the Valley Conit to the finals of the r owtd robin 19-5 win. Nine Jags got into the tlle score at the end of regulation terence Champions wtth threeminutes left in t he ga m e. The Jags play 9-9. San Mateo went ahead in the cont r olled tJte ball f or the remain------~ ----~ overtime period by scoring a quick der of the contest to h an g on for goaL Jim Best tossed in a clutch the w in. THE POCKET (FAMILY) In the contest with CSM the goal to equalize the score at the end of the first overtime period. J ag scoring parade was led by Best's goal tied the score a t 10-10. Reek with four goals. Reek was followed by Best with ,S\'•:P• Barry HOURS : 9 A.M. - I A. M. Sheppard also netted two goals for Ladies play free o" Sundays the J ags. Against San Joaquin Ladies and Gentlem en welcom e at all times. Reek again was the offensive leader, brin ging home four big goals. 1 997 377. Phone: m 171 9 S. Basco In a rematch of last W ednes{Across from B onllnzt~) championship with Foothill the FERRARA MEAT CO. day's Golden Gate Conference Jags took on the Owls for the Northern California crown. The Jaguars were m ore confiden t in this encounter with the Owls t h an when they were trounced 17-2. The J ags held Foothill in check for the first quarter before the Owl offense started to move. After being tied at 1-1 a t the quarter the score mounted to 5-l at the half. The Owls increased their advantage to 10·2 before the Jags could start to move. T he J ags n.a.rrowcd the gap to 10-4, bu t time ran out. T he Ja.gs l))aced t wo pla yers on t he All -TouTney team selected by tlte coaches. ,Jim Triplett and \Va.yne Reek we re honored by the coaches as t wo of the t op p l'ayers in the tourney. Footl1Ul plit ced Greg Nielson and Geor ge \Vat&on on t he mythjcal seven. Randy Cort (San 1\'lateo ) Steve Dona.hne (D eltu.) nml goalie Bruce Bra.tm (D elta.) round ed ou t the h onor squad. It was t he second year in a. TOW t hnt R eek ha.... been selected as an all-Northern CaJ. player .
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L. LYONS- Re,. 259 -2713 L. GA RDN ER- Re, . 258·0243 191 2 E. Sa n A ntonio St., San Jo1e
Sports hero loses girl to mild-mannered math major. ·~\
MIKE GOODMAN • .• t wo year rushing lead e r
Heckendorn, Go·nzales, Goodman Bow Out of Jag Football Picture MannY Gonzo•t.les, who have boon Is hlghly reg:udell t hrou gh out t he By JOHN BODINE Now that the regular Jaguar t ltree of the J a guar best for t\Vo leagu e, and to combat tltis combimLtlon the opposit ion have tri ed football season has come to an sea s.on.lj non'. Halfback Mike Goodman is con- t o double team UJ) on Heckendorn end for '66 and the players as sidered by his coaches to be one to discou rage the (lu arterbnck from well as the fans are left with t he of the best backs in this school's passing tO' h i m. But t11elr effor ts memories and the statistics of footba ll history. He was a GGC have hn d lit tle success ns the recseason a nd is ex· ords show. His effor t-s over t lte what occurred. Numerous plays are all-leaguer last pected to make the list again thls defense s u('ceeded in getting him easily remembered because they season. His versat ile running-pass two to uehdo\vns ami t he pass-were the well executed plays that catching heroics has led 1he team reeepUon recorcJ in the Snn Frll nmake footb aU. the fascinating and to many scori ng situations. Mike's clsco ga.me ln..;;t week competitive sport it is. This year's s pecia lty this year has been pickSignaJ-caller Ma nny Gonzales is City College team h ad many of ing up t hat all-important first our nex t gri d hero. Manny is a t h e s e excellent plays to over- down to keep the drive going. sophomore who broke into the shadow a losing seaso n. Mike's yardage-per~carry average first string this year afler being T hese plnys carne abO ut t hrough [s among the iops in the league. overshadowed last year by J.C. the consistently t hr illin g brand or Goodll:t.an is 1,r ra duute from Lin ~ All-American H onorable Mention football played by guys like Mike co1J1 H lgh in '64, whe re h e wa s one Bob Toledo, who is pla yi ng at Sat;t Gooclnmn, J im H ecke ndorn a nd of t he Lln1)(}rtan t asset..-. to their Franc isco State this year. Manny started the season 'this undefea ted sen...liiOP ti-.-..t year . I·Us stleed and ngllity, along with hLij year as a second-stringer but took pass r ecep tion potential s hould over the number one spot in the make him a prime prospect fo r second game of the season an d an y fo ur-year college team that he turned into the number one pass'ing quar terback in the league. His mlgh t (leslre to pl ay ror . Jim Heckendorn is also a prime total passing yardage and totai. prospect for a conference all-league over-all yards gained is the best in selection. His pass-catching ability the league by a wide margin. This is phenomenal. L ast year Jim little signal-caller turned into ah hauled in enou gh passes to come exceptionally cool operator in the within one' reception of the GGC toughest situations. H e threaded After their tremendous team ef- record. This year he broke 'that the needle consistently in situafort at the Northern Cal. meet at Tecord with nwnerous completions tions with the opposing Jineme11 the College of Sietta's, the J aguar in the Jaguar game against San bea r{ng down on him, in a vecy harriers have earned a trip to F}'ancisct>. He seems ~o be a ble ~o professional m anner. He pait~ 1 grab any ball that 1s thrown m wHh Heckendorn or Goodman or . Pierre, Los Ange1es for the State his direction des-pi t e any opposition some other J ag pass receiver on that t.des to get in his way. J.1m .numerous occasions throughout Cross~Coun try championships. When -pra cticing this week for has got to be the number one end every game to ge t the team back into the game and into a winning the State Championship the run - in t he lea gue. Heck endont an d 1\Ianny Gon- position, and made every game ners need to watch for the men in zuies ha ve been pairin g u p all sea- worth playing and watching. blue. GOIIZrues is Bn Overrelt Hig h b ult Neil Duggan, Hancock College's son wit h exce II en t res s o uate of '64, w here he first got grad numthe cross-country champion \'eCeived a vlously. Jlnt h as become hJs q uarter backin g_ e.xperlence. I re n ro th I i e n tratnc ticket for failing to stop ber one p11Ss reee ver for a red light. Duggan was going t erence, w hile 1\lnnn y hns earned ))hw s on guin g on to San J~ ne State In t he fall and H-hould be h through a persona l work-out when the position u.s t l1e nwn be r O prime oontende.r for a }KJsition on Their conference. he t ln passer he was cited. U cce88 a.f.l a. passing comblna.tion t heir footb:Lll squad. t . of Bl!'lTll'·ng - ~ 8~~~~~~==::...:::=::::. 'd :.::.:.::.:.::_::::.:::_~::..:.:_:_:.:_ Dug gan, a res1 en h am, England, was jogging in e' • 0 sweat clothes across South Broad-
Harriers Face 'Foe in Blue' In Southland
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Con ?E~~ :~\~t~eb~;t ~~i~~ Pre-Season Matche s the
I'm a big football star, and I've found a girl who suits me to aT. But I've been blocked out of the play by a math major. He knows math from A= Pi R2 toE= Me>. Now she says he's fou nd the fo rmula for success with her. All he has to do is mutter "Coronet R/ T," a nd I get thrown for a loss. Believe me, this is no equilateral triangle that I'm in. Outside of tel ling me to bench myself, have yo u any advice~
FALLEN STAR
Now's the time to plunge . Coronet R/ T isn't his exclusi ve formula. Your nearby Dodge 'Dealer has it, too. And it comes almost as easily as the cube root of 27. Then how can the girl of your drea ms resist two superstars • • • you and your Coronet R/T? From there on out, you r math major wil l be the victim o f diminishing returns. Huddle with your Dodge Deal er , now, and get your ~~gnals straight.
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Forec ast: bright and warm er!
And Women!
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Campus steps t he se days are apt to be wet with ra in
and fa ll' s fallen leaves. But leave it to M~cy's to cheer you up w1th a very sunny selection of wearables for th ~ se eson :
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She wears the delightful stadium poncho w1th hood and fnnge;
R/T, conve rtible C D ·d A nd why not? Look what you'll have going for yo u ·1 0 ron o ge ur M or two-door hardtop. All standard too 440 b' . n hyo Dua l exhausts · V8 ag n -cu JC- Jnc · • · eng 1 e. urn R f Heavy-duty brakes and suspen sion H'Jgh excl usive R/T k · d St ·per ormonce · rea t1res. e . h . grille and hood scoop design full 1 engt POint stnpes, and nameplates " "'·"" rea r a nd sides. ' .h ' . . bl So get Wit your Dodge Dealer, and your pro em WI11 so 1ve 1tself.
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A word to the wise is sufficient, so Jag h arriers obey those traffic Today the Jag wrestling squad signs, the school and the team need you in Los Angeles, not in the will jo'.lftley to West Valley to grapple with the Vikings This meet pokey. will be the second dual meet for San Jose, and the third meet overRams Represent GGC alL The Jaguars lost their opening matt h of the year to Hartnell by I n OST.& eason Bow I a 19 . 24 margin
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DODGE DIVISION
street in downtown Santa
one side's a plaid- reverse it and it's a solid cotton suede m toden.
Sizes S M. ...... .................-·............................... .................. ................ $3 5 . He we.ars a Hartog velour with three-colo r horizont~ l strip~ s and crew ned, just one ?f many cotton velours. Th 1s one IS turquo1s1e§
olive a nd mallard bi.Je. S1zes S, M, L, XL .. ........... ·:"· - ..............,.... $ Add Levi's' Sta·Pres with Fortrei® -the extra ·shm barra cud~ gob in shades of tan o r Ioden g reen.
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Wrinkle free . ............ ...................................................... ..................... $7
. Men's a nd Wom e n's Sportsw ea r, St reet Floor
ltttltt;E l=~~~~l~l~lttN tti•EI:J
Macy's Valley Fair
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weight division to give the Jafis a 15-5 margin. H jamnd Esk andari lost by a. dC· cislon in the 145 bracket to trtl\1 Despite t he Jag lead to 15-8. The J a.,;i' fiendish torture Tony Lopez battled to a dr a.W dynamic BIC Duo bringing the count to 11-10. writes first time, The J ags lost their next fi~e matches, except for one tie to faU every time! Last Friday th e J ags journeyed The Golden Gate Conference t o Hartnell. Leonard Eade droppetl BJc's rugged pair of will be represented in either the to Sacr am ent o, nl()tlg wi t h the a decision in the 160-pound class. stick pens wins again in Junior Rose Bowl in Pasadena, or F oothill Owls to compete in a. trl~ Loftis Frellinger m anaged a tic in unending war against at the Prune Bowl to be held in angular m eet. the 167-pound class. 177·poundcr ball-point skip, clog and One week from today the team Bob Delgado, lost a decision. the San Jose, Dec. 3 at Spartan Sta· smear. Despite horrible will travel ~th West Valley to score narroMng to 19~18 in the dium. punishment by mad scientists. me still writes The San Francisco City College Modesto for another trian gular Jags' favor. The Jags' 191- ~unde-r, firSt time. every time. Rams who completed a perfect 9-0 meet. The object of these three- Hejazi lost via the decision to put And no wonder. BIC•s season will play in one of the other way meets is to get the wrestlers Hartnell a head to stay at 19-21. "Dyamite" Ball is the in top condition for tournaments Heavyweight Bob Castillo dropped games"this year. hardest metal made, to play in and for the Golden Gate Confer- a narrow decision to Ed Sim from like would Rams The encased in a solid brass Bowl, but if the e nce schedule. Hartnell to cemen t the win. nose cone. Will not skip. the Junior Rose they will materialize not does offer Against Hartnell, the Jags got Some of the b lg meets comin g 19' clog or smear no matter what devilish abuse is to a slow start as 115· pound tOr the J ags w ill be the San A-lateo loff i.=====l = =w p=la~y=in=th=e=Prun==e=B=o ::. devised for them by Dave Rojas was pinned, giving Invlt1itional tourn a ment to be held I sadistic students. Cet H artnell a 5-0 lead The Jags came Dec. 8. The J ags open the GGC to p.m. 5 eaving L 20 Dec. the dynamic BIC Duo at back with two pins to go ahead slate on Dec. 7 against Cha bol. Harrisburg, to on Chicago a nd your campus store now. P e nn. L ooking for !!IOmeone to 10-5. Turning in the pins were Al The Ch abot t.ourn ey is coming np s ha re tlrivlng & gas e.x penses. Venegas, 123 and Tyron Montes a t for t he Jag gra pplers o n Dec. 30. Contilct Diane . 24-1·7910, be- 130 pound s. Jeff Raybould also re· On J an. 13-14 t he Jags will C'O illtween 8 to .5 p.m. corded a pin in the 137-pound pete bt t he Cal P oly J unior Col· WAUIIUI-IIC ,lN COR,, lege tournam e nt. llllftll, COIN. The GGC tournament is on the 25th of Feb. at Diablo Valley. The North Section meet will be on March 4. The State JC tournament Mil be at San Diego on Fri• FULLY EQUIPPED day and SaturdaY, March lO-p. MACHINE SHOP Head coach Jim \Vhee1ehan has • C udom Engine a virtually inexperienced team t..o W orlr. • Sun Electroftic compete in this rough sched_ul~. Tune-up Of the wrestlei'S who went agatnst Custom WhHh l Accutorie' Hartnell, not one has a minu~e of college experience. The t eam s O PEN NIGHTS Ffut National l la l'lkamerlcerd TO a P.M. six practice foes and the s.an M~ SICMedium Poln119t WHOL ESALE Pl iCEs ON teo tournament should giVe- the SPEED & RACING EQUIPMENT team some experience and shou¥1 FRO M CORVAikS TO CHl YSLEkS be an accurate yard stick of "!1& SAN JOSE 342 LI NCOLN AVE. team's ability. 8iCFin• Polnl2"
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DEAR FALLEN STAR:'
• fq•fpmenf Repa irs 297·0177
394 BIRD AYE.
d.ltlon Ing soug ht •I r)
~:~t;~;=:riug;~:.:eac~~~
DEAR REB:
facilities.
9th & Santa Clara 295· 9910 .
MANNY GONZALES •• . top passer
JIM HECKENDORN ... GGC reception leader
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With Men
SAN JOSE HEALTH CLUB
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Bus . 251 -97b5 If Your Ha ir isn't BecomingYou Should Be Coming to Us.
ra~t~e~m~o~r~e~,~·n~t~e~rc~s~t~.iiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ by the r unn ing of halfback Mike j w~o~u~ld~g~e~n~e~ Goodman and fullback Ken Black- / 1 well. From the 20-yard line Gon zales rolled right and fired a TD .pass to end Jim H eckendorn. The We're Specialists pass flicked off the fingers of the Jags' T om Davis and a lso off those of a Ram defender be fore Hccken. dor n could corral the pigskin with a dive in the end zo ne . The PAT Our ~xpcrt Personal instruction fail ed , but the JagUars s till held a can guide you in deve loping a ~-14 lead with only minu tes rema in ing in th e h a l f . well-rounded, ha ndsome physique. T he Ralll"l' Simp"imt !!t lwwcd IUs Come in and see our modern equ:ipblin ding speed whe n h e flashed 44. ment and complete weight-room
T rim down the easy and comfortable way t o not only look slim and graceful but fee l peppy too. O ur facilities include a sun room , locker service and s t eam bath.
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Wednesday. November 23, 1966
ClTY COLLEGE TTJ\I'Es-5
Cross-Country Squad Water Poloists Finish econd in GGC; Jaguars ·Scare CCSF Rams; '" u~ • ament Tourn al Nor-C In d Secon Take I Fall 46-34 in Final Period $'P(J~T'$_ ~~~~~:~~~~~~~.~~!~~
San-Jose City Coll ege scared th'e n ation 's number on e ranked Junior College< team , City College of San F rancisco, before bowing out 46· 34. T he game was one of the mos t exciting ever played in the Jaguar stadiwn. The OVelflow c rowd of 5,000 watched in amazement as thc Jags went a he<~ct in the first quarter and 1·emained ahead until the t hird stanza. After the \'lllUl ted n~lnlS we n t nhead ln t he third pe r iod the f iredup Jag uars fough t bach: to t ie the score and the n on t w o occasions ~d to :or~e In to the lend a.gn in. ter t e ags tied the score at 34 al l, place kicker Larry Johnson booted the ball s qua rely between the uprig hts. An official detected a Ja guar lineman illegally
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FRANK DULLY .•• f ina l game us ing his hands, a nd the team was se t back fifteen yards. Again th e Sa..n J ose teaffi seeme d
yards just befor e the end of t he half. Simpson r eversed his fi eld uud r an a.way fr om the ~Tag det ense for tJt e score. The J np left the fie ld leadin g 22·20 at the haJf. T he second half was pretty much San Francisco, or rather O.J. as t he Rams outscored the Jags 26-12. City opened the second half with Simpson under wraps on the bench: Charlie F 1·anks went nine yards pefOln'' otdh.c first taJ ly in the third After City's score the J·a gs started a drive an d movect to past midfield before the drive stalled. Jim Cuevas drilled a perfect coffin corner kick out of bounds on the Ram three. San Francisco q uarterback Pete Mullins tried to gain running room with a li ne plunge, but the Jag defense held . On a second and ten from the three Simpson took a pitch-out and r aced 97 yards untouched for a touchdown. The run ties a Golden Ga te Conference record for t he longest rtm fmm scrimmage. T he J a.g u a-rs wer e not done as t hey f ought b:a.c k to score again on a. four-yard plunge by Blnckwe ll. T he score capped a. fine J a guar d rive. K ey pla.ys in the drive wer e pas..~ to H eckendorn and D a vis which combined totaled .40 plus y ards. The stubborn J ag defense forced the Rams to give up the ball
again a nd t he Jags capitalized by scoring aga in _ This score came on a seven _yard pass from Gonza les to H eckendorn in t he end zone. !his TD tied the game at 34 alL The R :vns unleashed the 205{Jound Simpson then ana his fourth and fifth touchdowns nailed t he lid on the J agua.rs. S lmpson pu t CCSF a head wJ t h s:3o lP..ft. in th e game. O.J. t oo k a. ,.,ideJJn es pnss from 1\lullins, strai g ht-arm ed a would-be tackle r, hurdled another and went SO yards for t he score. In less than t hree mlnu tes tlte Ra ms were back , t hj s t ime on a. r 15- yard bu rst by Simpson. H e tried to go a·rowtd left end, ran into a h ost of Jags reversed his field then zig-z.agged 15 yards for t h e score. After Simpson's two quick scores City was unable to m uster any type of ·a ttack. San Jose ha d m u ny player s playing in their final game as a J'a g. Three lea.ding perlomte rs wer e qun.rterb~a ck Ma..rwy GonzaJ es, nanker Jim H eckendorn a.ml h alfback l\like Goodman. Gonzales completed 18 of 35 passes good for 250 yards and t hree TDs. Heckendo1-n caught four passes, two for touch downs. His four recepfions brough t his total for GGC play to 35, a new single season record . His two yea;r total of 68 is aJso a record.
Intramu ral Play Slowed; Keglers Roll On at Fiesta
-to push t>nst the Ratns, but a gain Rain partly curtailed the intrawe r e thwa.r ted by a r ule. Defe nsive mural activities from the past llneman Jesse Sattwhite scooped wee k. Only one football game was p.p a fun1bl e a mi lumbered 40 y nrds played and the entire tennis tourinto the e nd zone. College rules, ney was washed out. Intramural howe ver , do n ot allow a. defensive director Si Simoni stated that Un em a,n t o nm with t he ball so weather permitting the tcnnJ s the J as-s we re fo r t!Cd to hLiic t he tourney wi_ll wind-up s ho ttly . In ball o n 1h (> 40. t he only football game the Faggs After picl\.ing up a few yards , continued to roll on with a 20-0 the Jags made Lheir final bid for wii1 over second place Circle K . ·a score but J ohnson's field goal The bowling program was the only attemp t wos blocked. activity going at full speed during T he action started with the open - the rain soaked past week. ing ki c k-off as San Francisco's In the Faggs 2()..0 wi n over CirWilliam Alfr"'l w e nt 83 yards for cle K, t he Faggs had several standt he first score of the game. On out pl ayers. Big star for the Faggs . the ensuing ki c k -off speedy freshman Ed F a irly e lec trified th~e crowd by twisting and squinning for an 81-yard kick-off return and . a touchdown, . Afte t· Sa n Jose forced the Rams to yield the bali the Ja gs took t he lead on a 46- yarct pass rw1 play It was annolUlced Monday that .from Manny Gonzales to fl eet Golden Gate Conference king pin Tommy Davis. Davis faked to the City College of San Francisco will outside and the R am d efender fell play in the Prune Bowl game. The down allowing D avis to score a nnouncement was delayed whiJe standin g up. Larry J ohnson kick ed the Rams awaited word on the both point after attempts. selecti on of a team for the J un ior I The Rams were a ble to put to- Rose. Bowl. San Fra ncisco wa s by-passed by gether a substantilll dri ve in the seco nd period. T h e drh ·e wus the selection committee and so accappe« wh en t h e Itruns• AII-Am e ri- cepted the invitation to play on ca n hu U'bnck O .J. S imJ)SOn went Dec. 3 a t Spartan Stadium. The in t o score from t he th ree. T h e Rams who completed a perfect 9-0 R nms added a t wo-1)oin t conversion season will tangle with Laney Jun ior College in the be nefit game. to bring t h e score to 16-14 City was ranked firs t in the ~d F air ly again brou~ht the c rowd to its feet \.Vith a 50-yard nation among Junior Colleges, but return of t h e kickoff. Gonzales was by-passed for the Rose Bowl. moved the Jags up t he field, aided Bowl officials felt that a local team
S.F. Rams Accept Prune Bowl Offer
was Tom Hensen, who scored two touchdowns for the undefeat ed Faggs. Hensen 's first score was on a 20-yard pass interception. Bill Leo bit He nsen with a 25-yard scoring toss to round out th e scoring for Tom and the Faggs. Fag g QB Larry Robinson turned in ano t her fin e game as he opened the
cross-country team pulled a maJor upset in the Northern California ch ampions hip when they finished Wednesday, November 23 , 1966 ahead of all other Golden Gate Conference foes to earn a berth in t he State Cha mpionships. The Jags placed fourth in the meet which feat ured cve1'Y jun ior college team in Northern Cal ifornia. The Jag uar team will leave Friday morning for Pierce College, Los Ange les to rthuen Satgaatien.st t he top ten teams in
4-CITY COLLEGE Tli\JES
Ca.g ers Dump
Ca br'l II 0
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A t p·ra ct .Ice cr Immage
In t heir.,.second pre-season scrim- r was not sha f'P. The defense helped mage of th e year t he Jaguar the offense by putting constant pressure on the Cabrillo 9ffense. T he J ag d efensi\'e tactics wns cage rs wa lked over the Onbrillo 1 SealtawkS; 92-11. Cabrillo was a t o iihu·t '"ith 1~, rull court press and bigger team than was San Jose continue to apt)ly pressure on t he but coach P at D augherty's ligh ting Sea H awks fo r the e.ntire contest. J ags we re a ble to more tha n hold The J ag defense fo rced Cab rillo the i.r O\VIl ' on the boa.rds. The Jags into numerous mistakes, and a.t one time San J ose t urn ed t hree . .again pht.yed a s low ball control strnJgh t Cabrillo mistakes into easy lay-illS. offense an<l a. J)ressing defense. The second team looked imprcsRon CaJrl.ing, last year's starting cen ter 1~\ th_e team with 19 mark· sive (or the Jags, especially t he ers. Carling was also effective on forwards. LaCerda led the second the .board s gra.bbing many r e- squad scoring several quick buck~ bounds from h ts forwa rd spot. cts for the City quintet. J oining Garling in double figures San J ose City College will open was three other Jags. Oscar Reyes, also back from last year's team, its 1966-67 schedule on Dec. 2 'at hi t for 12 points. Vernell Watson, City against Laney. The following a teammate of Reyes at san Jose nigh t the Jags have another prac~ High School, burned the twines -1ice lilt, this one against West Valfor 12 mark ers also. Reserve for- ley a t City. The J ags take to the ward Dave LaCerda was also in road for the first time when they journey to Monterey to take on the double figures for the contest. enjnsula team on Dec~ 6 · The City P its have to eported r is Cabrillo best team ever , wi th many tower- quintet will h ave five other pracing pla,y ers, but t he J ags wer e able t1ce games before the two tournato hillldle t he Sea.ha.wks h andily. men ts on the team's schedule. The first tourney will be the Returning forward Steve B luzer, · al . De c. 19 - 21 · · t1on along with gun.rd Bob Penny and F ootlu·1 l 1nVIta 'II c-ente r \Vat s.on teamed with Car- The following week the team WI la · th e A 11 an H ancoc k tourling to garner a tn!r sha re of the P Y m De c. 26 -28· f r ebounds from t he tall Sea Bawlts. ney rom tourneys the team wtU the After dezone a in out came CabriUo fcnse and the Jag offense was return from vacation to la unch confused at the start of the con· their 14-Rame Gol<lcn Gate Contes t . AHor the Jags regrouped fc rcnce sl11tc against Cltabot. on
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T he top fi ve schools and th e top t;en indi viduu ls earned a trip to Los A ngeles for the large m eet. The J ags dilln't h ave an indivldunl qunJifier, but th e brilliant team effort hu.rtled the team into t he meet. Sacramento City College won the team crown by scoring 75 points. Sac City h ad runners finish second, ninth, 13th •a nd 23rd. The second place team was American River who Came in with 83 points. The American River team had runners finish third, 18th, 21st, and 27th. Fresno City College placed t hird ahead of the J ags With a total of 103 points. Fresno had t hree runn ers placing in the \top 30. Fresno's runners were fifth, tenth and 16th. T he four th place Jaguar team amassed a. tot.al of 204 points to nose out Allnn H ancock, th e flfth pia~ finis hers with 227 points. The Jags were paood by soph on1ore Ra lph Kea rns w ho ran a 16:19 fo r tl•e three mile rollin g hill co urse. lndividmt ll y Kearns f inished 23 in t he entire race. Ralph to(lped t he course record \\ith ltis fine time. The remaining six Jag l'Wlners are all freshmen, and will be back next year to pace the team. Bob \Voodliff was the team's number two man, coming in at 16:25. WoOOJiif was the 32 runner to cross the finish line. Louie Jensen r a n his best race of t h e year to move up to the n umber three spot
for the Jags with a fine 16:49 ' 54th in t h e meet. Another of the Jaguars' tal· e n ted freshmen Chris Henry was the fifth team member to cross the line. Hellry was 56th in the race coming in at 16:52. J im ran his best race of t h e year, pess ibly the best of his life when he ca~e in at 16:55 and 59th place. Manuel Lopez was clocked at 17:09 good for 69th in t h e meet. I n t h e meet t he t eam 's s ixth and sevent h p lace m en d o n ot count in the team scoring, but eacll ma n th ey fini s h a h eail of pl aces the op)>osit ion t h n.t many p oints d ow n fo r t he m eet. B oth Al varado and L01)ez fiu lshe(l w ell a h ead of GGC kingpln s Me rritt's t h t r d man to eliminate Oakland f rom the State meet . The ten individual runners who will jou rney to Los Angeles are, D an Williams from Haxtnell who finis hed with 15:41, a n ew course record. Sacramento City Colleg e's e ntire team will go to L.A., but they did have two men in t h e top ten. The number two man was Hamblen from Sac City. Green from American River was the third p lace runner f inishing in a fine time. Green held the o ld course 1-ecord, before Williams' fine 15:41 time. Ted Lydon from College of San Mateo finished fourth in the meet, He was one of the two CCC runners to qualify for t he State meet. Ron Santos from Fresno finished fifth for the meet. Dyers from Cabrillo, another local runner was sixth in the race. T h e other GGC runner in the meet will be Steve McClenegan from Foothill.
Alvarad~
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BATTEN'S ART FLORIST IO% Discount to Students 293 -0655
532 S. Baseom Ave. Son Jose
~~·~F~l~~~h~m~a~n~J~e~n~~~n~w~a~si~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~·~·~3~a~t~h~o~m~e~.~~:;~~i~~o~n~t~he~t~~q~th a~--~ ~~e~o~f~fu~n~s~e~p~k~k~~~·~u~p~,~b~u~t~it~s~ti~i~l~J~=
Ed Arioto. l{ey play ln the drive enroute to t he touchdown was a long gainer to M ark Lower which allowed the Faggs to remain in control of the ball. In the bowling league the Losers seem to be the team to beat. After four weeks the Losers have a 13-3 reco1·d, while the second place 69'ers trail by only one game. The Indulgers are in the third spo t with a 10·6 re cord. Three other teams nr e grouped tig htly behind the leaders. The Leftovers, the "007" a nd the Ita lia nos all own 8-8 marks. The Strikers and the Swingers are trailing the leaders by a few games , each team has a 3-13 record. Dave Huey is cw-renUy the league's highest average bowle r, with a 186 average. Dave has a high game of 224 and a fine 613 series . Dale Murray has the hig h game, a towering 238 to go with his 174 average.
SAN JOSE PHOTO EQUIP. SERVICE
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tounuunent. By galning the fln a ls j scorin g act, with fi ve Jags. hitting J In the seco nd overtl~e the . J ag: By PAUL S HORTREED n.etted two goals wh.JJe pl.aymg The Sa n Jose City College water t_he team was assured a berth ln th e nets for two goals ap1ece. fired-up defense wh1ch held San ltubba:rd AI ), (Ayer Best im J J Northern two The meet. state pOlo team rose to the occasion the (Lick), Ron MacLennon (Cuper· Mateo scoreless . AI Hubbard and thlS pas t week-end, to wm a sec- Callfornla. teams w lll play against J tlno), Burry Sheppard (Lic it) a nd \Vayne Reek (both Lick) each ond place in the Northern Cali- Sou thern, CallfOTnla. p owe rh ous ~. J im T riplett (Lincoln ) ull netted netted an overtime goal which fornia t ournament and a berth in The teams from the sou thland ha.ve t wo goals each. Bruce Pope played gave t.he Jags the 12-10 win. On Saturday mo rnin g the Jags the Stat e toW"nament. The J ags not yet been decided. T h e lending hls usttul flne gnme In t he cage laced t he last step en r ou te to will represent Northern California contenders for the t r ip up front for t he purple nnd wltite. The second game on the team's t he fin als a nd a berth in. ,the state in the t ounuunent along with Gold- the sout h are Lo ng Beach, El .., en Ga t e Conference and Northern Ce1Ti.to a n d F uller ton J unior Col· path to t he State Tourney was meet. San Joaquin Delta proved a against San Mateo Friday night. tou gh foe fo r the J ag p oloists us California champs Foothill. The lege. The first of the many hurdles Th e game t.lll-ned into a crowd t hey led 4·-3 ~t.t the h a ll. The gam e Owls will have an advantage going for the m in that the State tourney the Jags had to overcome en route pleaser, t he score sec-sawed back went d own t.o the w ire before t he will be held in the F oothill pool to the championships was \Vest and fo rth throughout the contest. J ags could pull out a. hard foug ht Valley. The San Jose team ha ndled The Jags held a 4-3 half time lead, victory, 6·5. Jim Best scored t he December 2 and 3. The J ags wor ked hard to mak e the Vilcings easily en route to a but t he Bulldogs came back to tie winning goal over the Valley Conit to the finals of the r owtd robin 19-5 win. Nine Jags got into the tlle score at the end of regulation terence Champions wtth threeminutes left in t he ga m e. The Jags play 9-9. San Mateo went ahead in the cont r olled tJte ball f or the remain------~ ----~ overtime period by scoring a quick der of the contest to h an g on for goaL Jim Best tossed in a clutch the w in. THE POCKET (FAMILY) In the contest with CSM the goal to equalize the score at the end of the first overtime period. J ag scoring parade was led by Best's goal tied the score a t 10-10. Reek with four goals. Reek was followed by Best with ,S\'•:P• Barry HOURS : 9 A.M. - I A. M. Sheppard also netted two goals for Ladies play free o" Sundays the J ags. Against San Joaquin Ladies and Gentlem en welcom e at all times. Reek again was the offensive leader, brin ging home four big goals. 1 997 377. Phone: m 171 9 S. Basco In a rematch of last W ednes{Across from B onllnzt~) championship with Foothill the FERRARA MEAT CO. day's Golden Gate Conference Jags took on the Owls for the Northern California crown. The Jaguars were m ore confiden t in this encounter with the Owls t h an when they were trounced 17-2. The J ags held Foothill in check for the first quarter before the Owl offense started to move. After being tied at 1-1 a t the quarter the score mounted to 5-l at the half. The Owls increased their advantage to 10·2 before the Jags could start to move. T he J ags n.a.rrowcd the gap to 10-4, bu t time ran out. T he Ja.gs l))aced t wo pla yers on t he All -TouTney team selected by tlte coaches. ,Jim Triplett and \Va.yne Reek we re honored by the coaches as t wo of the t op p l'ayers in the tourney. Footl1Ul plit ced Greg Nielson and Geor ge \Vat&on on t he mythjcal seven. Randy Cort (San 1\'lateo ) Steve Dona.hne (D eltu.) nml goalie Bruce Bra.tm (D elta.) round ed ou t the h onor squad. It was t he second year in a. TOW t hnt R eek ha.... been selected as an all-Northern CaJ. player .
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BILLIAR DS
MEAT
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LYONS BARBER SHOP
L. LYONS- Re,. 259 -2713 L. GA RDN ER- Re, . 258·0243 191 2 E. Sa n A ntonio St., San Jo1e
Sports hero loses girl to mild-mannered math major. ·~\
MIKE GOODMAN • .• t wo year rushing lead e r
Heckendorn, Go·nzales, Goodman Bow Out of Jag Football Picture MannY Gonzo•t.les, who have boon Is hlghly reg:udell t hrou gh out t he By JOHN BODINE Now that the regular Jaguar t ltree of the J a guar best for t\Vo leagu e, and to combat tltis combimLtlon the opposit ion have tri ed football season has come to an sea s.on.lj non'. Halfback Mike Goodman is con- t o double team UJ) on Heckendorn end for '66 and the players as sidered by his coaches to be one to discou rage the (lu arterbnck from well as the fans are left with t he of the best backs in this school's passing tO' h i m. But t11elr effor ts memories and the statistics of footba ll history. He was a GGC have hn d lit tle success ns the recseason a nd is ex· ords show. His effor t-s over t lte what occurred. Numerous plays are all-leaguer last pected to make the list again thls defense s u('ceeded in getting him easily remembered because they season. His versat ile running-pass two to uehdo\vns ami t he pass-were the well executed plays that catching heroics has led 1he team reeepUon recorcJ in the Snn Frll nmake footb aU. the fascinating and to many scori ng situations. Mike's clsco ga.me ln..;;t week competitive sport it is. This year's s pecia lty this year has been pickSignaJ-caller Ma nny Gonzales is City College team h ad many of ing up t hat all-important first our nex t gri d hero. Manny is a t h e s e excellent plays to over- down to keep the drive going. sophomore who broke into the shadow a losing seaso n. Mike's yardage-per~carry average first string this year afler being T hese plnys carne abO ut t hrough [s among the iops in the league. overshadowed last year by J.C. the consistently t hr illin g brand or Goodll:t.an is 1,r ra duute from Lin ~ All-American H onorable Mention football played by guys like Mike co1J1 H lgh in '64, whe re h e wa s one Bob Toledo, who is pla yi ng at Sat;t Gooclnmn, J im H ecke ndorn a nd of t he Lln1)(}rtan t asset..-. to their Franc isco State this year. Manny started the season 'this undefea ted sen...liiOP ti-.-..t year . I·Us stleed and ngllity, along with hLij year as a second-stringer but took pass r ecep tion potential s hould over the number one spot in the make him a prime prospect fo r second game of the season an d an y fo ur-year college team that he turned into the number one pass'ing quar terback in the league. His mlgh t (leslre to pl ay ror . Jim Heckendorn is also a prime total passing yardage and totai. prospect for a conference all-league over-all yards gained is the best in selection. His pass-catching ability the league by a wide margin. This is phenomenal. L ast year Jim little signal-caller turned into ah hauled in enou gh passes to come exceptionally cool operator in the within one' reception of the GGC toughest situations. H e threaded After their tremendous team ef- record. This year he broke 'that the needle consistently in situafort at the Northern Cal. meet at Tecord with nwnerous completions tions with the opposing Jineme11 the College of Sietta's, the J aguar in the Jaguar game against San bea r{ng down on him, in a vecy harriers have earned a trip to F}'ancisct>. He seems ~o be a ble ~o professional m anner. He pait~ 1 grab any ball that 1s thrown m wHh Heckendorn or Goodman or . Pierre, Los Ange1es for the State his direction des-pi t e any opposition some other J ag pass receiver on that t.des to get in his way. J.1m .numerous occasions throughout Cross~Coun try championships. When -pra cticing this week for has got to be the number one end every game to ge t the team back into the game and into a winning the State Championship the run - in t he lea gue. Heck endont an d 1\Ianny Gon- position, and made every game ners need to watch for the men in zuies ha ve been pairin g u p all sea- worth playing and watching. blue. GOIIZrues is Bn Overrelt Hig h b ult Neil Duggan, Hancock College's son wit h exce II en t res s o uate of '64, w here he first got grad numthe cross-country champion \'eCeived a vlously. Jlnt h as become hJs q uarter backin g_ e.xperlence. I re n ro th I i e n tratnc ticket for failing to stop ber one p11Ss reee ver for a red light. Duggan was going t erence, w hile 1\lnnn y hns earned ))hw s on guin g on to San J~ ne State In t he fall and H-hould be h through a persona l work-out when the position u.s t l1e nwn be r O prime oontende.r for a }KJsition on Their conference. he t ln passer he was cited. U cce88 a.f.l a. passing comblna.tion t heir footb:Lll squad. t . of Bl!'lTll'·ng - ~ 8~~~~~~==::...:::=::::. 'd :.::.:.::.:.::_::::.:::_~::..:.:_:_:.:_ Dug gan, a res1 en h am, England, was jogging in e' • 0 sweat clothes across South Broad-
Harriers Face 'Foe in Blue' In Southland
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Con ?E~~ :~\~t~eb~;t ~~i~~ Pre-Season Matche s the
I'm a big football star, and I've found a girl who suits me to aT. But I've been blocked out of the play by a math major. He knows math from A= Pi R2 toE= Me>. Now she says he's fou nd the fo rmula for success with her. All he has to do is mutter "Coronet R/ T," a nd I get thrown for a loss. Believe me, this is no equilateral triangle that I'm in. Outside of tel ling me to bench myself, have yo u any advice~
FALLEN STAR
Now's the time to plunge . Coronet R/ T isn't his exclusi ve formula. Your nearby Dodge 'Dealer has it, too. And it comes almost as easily as the cube root of 27. Then how can the girl of your drea ms resist two superstars • • • you and your Coronet R/T? From there on out, you r math major wil l be the victim o f diminishing returns. Huddle with your Dodge Deal er , now, and get your ~~gnals straight.
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Forec ast: bright and warm er!
And Women!
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Campus steps t he se days are apt to be wet with ra in
and fa ll' s fallen leaves. But leave it to M~cy's to cheer you up w1th a very sunny selection of wearables for th ~ se eson :
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She wears the delightful stadium poncho w1th hood and fnnge;
R/T, conve rtible C D ·d A nd why not? Look what you'll have going for yo u ·1 0 ron o ge ur M or two-door hardtop. All standard too 440 b' . n hyo Dua l exhausts · V8 ag n -cu JC- Jnc · • · eng 1 e. urn R f Heavy-duty brakes and suspen sion H'Jgh excl usive R/T k · d St ·per ormonce · rea t1res. e . h . grille and hood scoop design full 1 engt POint stnpes, and nameplates " "'·"" rea r a nd sides. ' .h ' . . bl So get Wit your Dodge Dealer, and your pro em WI11 so 1ve 1tself.
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A word to the wise is sufficient, so Jag h arriers obey those traffic Today the Jag wrestling squad signs, the school and the team need you in Los Angeles, not in the will jo'.lftley to West Valley to grapple with the Vikings This meet pokey. will be the second dual meet for San Jose, and the third meet overRams Represent GGC alL The Jaguars lost their opening matt h of the year to Hartnell by I n OST.& eason Bow I a 19 . 24 margin
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s,;.CJ,AJ'1·W
DODGE DIVISION
street in downtown Santa
one side's a plaid- reverse it and it's a solid cotton suede m toden.
Sizes S M. ...... .................-·............................... .................. ................ $3 5 . He we.ars a Hartog velour with three-colo r horizont~ l strip~ s and crew ned, just one ?f many cotton velours. Th 1s one IS turquo1s1e§
olive a nd mallard bi.Je. S1zes S, M, L, XL .. ........... ·:"· - ..............,.... $ Add Levi's' Sta·Pres with Fortrei® -the extra ·shm barra cud~ gob in shades of tan o r Ioden g reen.
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Wrinkle free . ............ ...................................................... ..................... $7
. Men's a nd Wom e n's Sportsw ea r, St reet Floor
ltttltt;E l=~~~~l~l~lttN tti•EI:J
Macy's Valley Fair
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weight division to give the Jafis a 15-5 margin. H jamnd Esk andari lost by a. dC· cislon in the 145 bracket to trtl\1 Despite t he Jag lead to 15-8. The J a.,;i' fiendish torture Tony Lopez battled to a dr a.W dynamic BIC Duo bringing the count to 11-10. writes first time, The J ags lost their next fi~e matches, except for one tie to faU every time! Last Friday th e J ags journeyed The Golden Gate Conference t o Hartnell. Leonard Eade droppetl BJc's rugged pair of will be represented in either the to Sacr am ent o, nl()tlg wi t h the a decision in the 160-pound class. stick pens wins again in Junior Rose Bowl in Pasadena, or F oothill Owls to compete in a. trl~ Loftis Frellinger m anaged a tic in unending war against at the Prune Bowl to be held in angular m eet. the 167-pound class. 177·poundcr ball-point skip, clog and One week from today the team Bob Delgado, lost a decision. the San Jose, Dec. 3 at Spartan Sta· smear. Despite horrible will travel ~th West Valley to score narroMng to 19~18 in the dium. punishment by mad scientists. me still writes The San Francisco City College Modesto for another trian gular Jags' favor. The Jags' 191- ~unde-r, firSt time. every time. Rams who completed a perfect 9-0 meet. The object of these three- Hejazi lost via the decision to put And no wonder. BIC•s season will play in one of the other way meets is to get the wrestlers Hartnell a head to stay at 19-21. "Dyamite" Ball is the in top condition for tournaments Heavyweight Bob Castillo dropped games"this year. hardest metal made, to play in and for the Golden Gate Confer- a narrow decision to Ed Sim from like would Rams The encased in a solid brass Bowl, but if the e nce schedule. Hartnell to cemen t the win. nose cone. Will not skip. the Junior Rose they will materialize not does offer Against Hartnell, the Jags got Some of the b lg meets comin g 19' clog or smear no matter what devilish abuse is to a slow start as 115· pound tOr the J ags w ill be the San A-lateo loff i.=====l = =w p=la~y=in=th=e=Prun==e=B=o ::. devised for them by Dave Rojas was pinned, giving Invlt1itional tourn a ment to be held I sadistic students. Cet H artnell a 5-0 lead The Jags came Dec. 8. The J ags open the GGC to p.m. 5 eaving L 20 Dec. the dynamic BIC Duo at back with two pins to go ahead slate on Dec. 7 against Cha bol. Harrisburg, to on Chicago a nd your campus store now. P e nn. L ooking for !!IOmeone to 10-5. Turning in the pins were Al The Ch abot t.ourn ey is coming np s ha re tlrivlng & gas e.x penses. Venegas, 123 and Tyron Montes a t for t he Jag gra pplers o n Dec. 30. Contilct Diane . 24-1·7910, be- 130 pound s. Jeff Raybould also re· On J an. 13-14 t he Jags will C'O illtween 8 to .5 p.m. corded a pin in the 137-pound pete bt t he Cal P oly J unior Col· WAUIIUI-IIC ,lN COR,, lege tournam e nt. llllftll, COIN. The GGC tournament is on the 25th of Feb. at Diablo Valley. The North Section meet will be on March 4. The State JC tournament Mil be at San Diego on Fri• FULLY EQUIPPED day and SaturdaY, March lO-p. MACHINE SHOP Head coach Jim \Vhee1ehan has • C udom Engine a virtually inexperienced team t..o W orlr. • Sun Electroftic compete in this rough sched_ul~. Tune-up Of the wrestlei'S who went agatnst Custom WhHh l Accutorie' Hartnell, not one has a minu~e of college experience. The t eam s O PEN NIGHTS Ffut National l la l'lkamerlcerd TO a P.M. six practice foes and the s.an M~ SICMedium Poln119t WHOL ESALE Pl iCEs ON teo tournament should giVe- the SPEED & RACING EQUIPMENT team some experience and shou¥1 FRO M CORVAikS TO CHl YSLEkS be an accurate yard stick of "!1& SAN JOSE 342 LI NCOLN AVE. team's ability. 8iCFin• Polnl2"
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DEAR FALLEN STAR:'
• fq•fpmenf Repa irs 297·0177
394 BIRD AYE.
d.ltlon Ing soug ht •I r)
~:~t;~;=:riug;~:.:eac~~~
DEAR REB:
facilities.
9th & Santa Clara 295· 9910 .
MANNY GONZALES •• . top passer
JIM HECKENDORN ... GGC reception leader
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With Men
SAN JOSE HEALTH CLUB
I
Bus . 251 -97b5 If Your Ha ir isn't BecomingYou Should Be Coming to Us.
ra~t~e~m~o~r~e~,~·n~t~e~rc~s~t~.iiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiii~~~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ by the r unn ing of halfback Mike j w~o~u~ld~g~e~n~e~ Goodman and fullback Ken Black- / 1 well. From the 20-yard line Gon zales rolled right and fired a TD .pass to end Jim H eckendorn. The We're Specialists pass flicked off the fingers of the Jags' T om Davis and a lso off those of a Ram defender be fore Hccken. dor n could corral the pigskin with a dive in the end zo ne . The PAT Our ~xpcrt Personal instruction fail ed , but the JagUars s till held a can guide you in deve loping a ~-14 lead with only minu tes rema in ing in th e h a l f . well-rounded, ha ndsome physique. T he Ralll"l' Simp"imt !!t lwwcd IUs Come in and see our modern equ:ipblin ding speed whe n h e flashed 44. ment and complete weight-room
T rim down the easy and comfortable way t o not only look slim and graceful but fee l peppy too. O ur facilities include a sun room , locker service and s t eam bath.
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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.
ABC Foreign Auto Wreckers " A CROSS FROM LOCKHEED"
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Wet Streets Are Very Hazardous
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
JLn.nSAJIQNAL PURCHASE t·~:;·v CHRISTMAS
MASTER MECHANICS
BRAND NEW
SKrPAN MEN'SWOMEN'SBOYS' - G IRLS'
2
VALUES TO 12.95
EPOXY SKIS
~Dial -a-Tape' System
T~achers
r~a mp .
'
. t a scene 0 I w - OSlO
Fall Academ,·F Retreat
bee~
Musical comed y com •I ng
t
Politics '66 Finishes Series
Urge Students N,ow T0 Lock Doors
9
ONE GROUP MEN 'S AND WOMEN'S STRETCH PANTS
Open
Period ica Is Available on Micro Film
Floor Samples WHITE STAG
50% OFF
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has t he tc:Oidcoca-Cola ·;:ak;: ·m any-campus "get-together" a tost of··· always refres hing. That's why things go better • '!~Lu nevcrlter get li w ilb -..vae • • • ., Coke ••• after Coke. ... CIIII_..,_.._Ctc.I.CO!a BotUin& Companr of San lo.., San lose, Calilomif ..,..._ .. _
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-
City College Weekly Bulletin
FAMOUS BRAND
party• coca - co 1a
r
\Vhat is ))Qrn ographi c materl aJ! In wha.t sense is a n n.rt g;tlle r)' responsible to t he public, to the
Campus Pot.ce ASB Offices :':: ::-=·"" ~,~;;::~
VALUES UP TO 29.50
Oh-o h, better check the p unch bowl.
>
Students Hold First Recital
850 Uncoln Ave, Sen Jo$e 25, C a. lif. 295-9082
•
Sh ould moral crit e ria be relevant, if so, whai criteria.? H ow should jurors deal with pornog ra:p lly '!
·;rom
Por1che
~~~'~ ~ d "(Db- an rt;<!l•~tl lrde ..tru w ~ldlltle~~ly NfJ'/11:1 ~lid 11 fk1 c.a.<t'- (M~ It
'''
\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
FOR A FRESH NEW START THIS SEASON ' GIVE YOUR CAR SOME CARE.
Re pair of Volhwa9ens -
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Now Open for Use
GOLF SALE
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
Complete Aut omotive Service
3b8 E. Campbell Ave.
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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.
\VED N'ESDAY, N ove mber 2SW restti ng-SJ CC and Wesl Valley, Modesto, 4:00 p.m.