I )
~ITY
COLLEGE ·'Hllms
Thursday, .Tanuary 12, 19
71
Girls' Team Ends Season BYJUDY BECK S EOJ' Jose Oty College's Lady Jags bas ketball team for the first tim!!" in their history of playing will hav e- a winning season. With one game left in league play the gi rls have a very impressive 4 and 2 win-1-0SS ret'ord. n .. e gr8I\d fina le of t he basket" ball season will be t his Saturda.). at r):artnell Junior College '\'h~re each of the junior colleges in the
Ji,.. Walton Triumphs At .Art Center Contest
JIM WHEELER & LINDA WICKER
Waring f'o Appear At Civic Jan. 20 T he outstanding m u sic of the educators and chora l directors the
past 50 yea rs makes up t he "The First Fifty Years," F red Waring's golden anniversary musical show coming to the stage of the San Jose Civic Auditorium for one performance only on F riday evening, J a nuar y 20 at 8:30. Starti ng with a four -man banjo ba nd which pla yed i t s fi rs t out-oftown date 50 years ago in Altoona, P a., sixteen miles from the Waring T yro ne, P a. home, Fred War\ng has built a career which s pans all phases of ent erta in ment and several other en terpr ises as wen. His college-accredited Fred Waring Mus ic Wo.t'k ship te~ch es music
Diet Works Well On Holiday Gains By LIN DA HUG HES After the holidays I realized that I had celebr a ted a little more than I had intended to (r couldn' t fit into my clothes li ke I used to) . I ran across t his diet and it worked so well I t hought that I would s hare it with you.
"secrets" of the Wa ring choral techniques ; His Shawnee Press is the world 's largest publisher of chora l music; H.is 600-acre resort, the Shawnee Inn, is a mecca for golfers as well as vaca tioners; and his W aring Blender h as become s tandard equipment in kitchens , bars, and research labora tories. But performing for "live" audi· ences; has been Fred Wari ng's grea test joy during his "fi rs t fifty years, " a job sha red by alL the Pennsylvanians and by millions who have listened to his music. Tickets are avaiJable a t Wendell W a tkins Box Offices in the Sh ennan Clay s tores, downtown San J ose a t 89 South F irst S treet, and at Stevens Creek, 50 No. Wi nchester Blvd., Sa nta Clara. Telephone information and reserva tions may be made by calling 293-6252 or 296-7866.
J im WaltoJ>, SJCC art major, triuPJPhed in t he Fifteent h Sculp· f ure Annual at the Richmond Art Center by winning an I ndividual J uro:r-' s Award of fifty dollars. The moneY will go toward t he purchase of tn-o.re art tools. w o.Jto n's submission to the coin· petition was an untitled group of modern. han!.edge art; hard-edge becal.).Se of its crispness of lirles and m achine-like quality. T h e art Piece consisted of a four. foot-square Platform of black formica. T wo standards on the platform were coca ·bola wood, an exotiC w ood related to rosewood. Perch ed on the standards was an eight- f oot, pOlished aluminum rod. waJ ton's work was one of twen t:Y·four pieces chosen for t he Sculpture Annual show. T here were four a w ards given, one top award, the " Vnanirnous Jury Award," and t hree •'Individual Juror's Awards." The jLJ.l"OI'S were Manuel Neri ; John Batte:tl berg, of San J ose State; and Fle tcher Benton, whose award was giVen to Walton.
i
A
area compete for t he first pl a,ce position at the ann ual Baske tba ll Tournament. The Jags wi th the ir record ~o r this season should prove tq either get on t op of the tourney or put u p a mighty good fight for a sec· and place showing. I n the last game, as of this printing, t he Lady Hoopsters downed College of San Mateo in a closely foug ht battle 39 to 34. l-Iigh point honors were shared by S J CC's Kathy Ryan and Toni K as ka, with each of the Ladies hitting 12 poin ts. Poin ters from Miss Evonn e Dav· en port, coach, have been of grea't help to the Jags throughout the entire season. Her assistance in guiding the Lady Jags to t heir' first r eally successful season cannot be overlooked. Congratulations girls and good luck at H artne1l !
White Caps Give Nic.:~ht Lectures
Food Drive Heads I.C.C. genda Highlighting t h e Inter- Club Council meeting J anuary 3, was a rePort from' the clubs on the tre· mendous success of the food drive. The drive, held during December, was s uccessful enough to feed 15 fa milies a t Christmas. The food drive is going to be an annual event and the club which dona tes the most food will receive an a\vard . The award will be presented to the \Vinning ch.ib next wee k \by President H. R. Buscher. Th e Merchand ising Clu b re· ported t h a t at the aftei·· gamc da nce, he ld to help ra ise mo ney for t he Athle tic Blazers, cleared $400. The total goal is set at $840 and the Merchandising Club is c o n ~ fidc nt that the add itional funds needed will be raised soon. P orter K e ar t o n, preside nt of ICC, stated tt hat next week there will be a speaker from the EOC (Economic Opportunity Commission) at t he Inter-Club Council. The speaker will talk to the r eprese nt a t i v ~ from the clu bs about t!w-EOG program.
Vol. 17
SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1966
of that talking was nothing less · He added that It was "up t o the students," however. As president of the sophomore lieve tha t Aikman was involved in class, Jim Pio promj.ses to get these alleged rumors but that cer- mor e viewpoints and participation ta in individua ls were carrying on in student government. He hopes a "vi cious" campaign wi t hout Aik· to coordinate the activities of sophomores from all areas of the ma n's cons ent or knowledge. campus. Pio said he got supJX)r t P ercy said that he wanted to infrom all areas but admits he got possible as students volve as m any a rid,e on the wave that almost in t he- decisions on this campus. put Aikman to the top. He would use tl1e student council Michael .r·reese plans to run the as a catalytic force to " unite and hman class through a series fres stre ngthen the voice of the student of committees. He hopes tO be •a ble body." to spark some semblance of spirit Pres ide nt-e ~ect said he hoped into the now almost dead:. class, tha t t he Spring semester would be Even though he admi ts that he One in which 1 the s tudent body hasn't been following the steps would take advantage of the op- taken by the current class presi~ He them. to ble availa portunities dent Freese thinks he can improve stressed that his aim was to get the position during his time in involvemen t not only in the- ASB off ice. He plans t o mostly "play .it DEN NI S PERCY act ivity and social programs but by ear." • .• AS B Pres. especiaJly in the political issues on The present recording secretary, the campus. Sue Anderson was elected to t he Dennis Percy, 22-year~old Socio· According to Percy the real way posi tion of corresponding secretary. logy major and current Student to do this is to m ake use of the Her post requires that she not Body Vice President, has been students' recently granted.positions only keep up with the communicaon Administrative corrunittees. tion between this campus and othe lected President of the Associated Ba~ er schools but tbat she must use Dennis President-elect Vice S t udents. Per cy, who was backed rone commented that he wa.s "real~ her vote iii Council to a dequately by tlle campus liberal factio n, won ly looking fmward to a great se- represen t t he student body. S he over Rich Aikman, backed by the mester ." H e said t hat the response feels that she is a ble to fulfill her Business Dept. ' and openly en· tha t the students gave at t he pres- responsibilities in both areas. Miss dorsed by the Athl etic Dept. Percy identia l deba tes was a good start Anderson .is the only recorcling polled 291 votes to Aikman's 247. on a semester in which the student Secretary t o be awarded a vot e J im P io won the sophomore class body would begin to participate. on Student Council. presidency over Dennis Treank le. Michael Freese beat Jack Licursi to become president of the freshman class. Dennis Barone and Sue Ander son ran unopposed for t he respec· tive posts of Vice P resident a nd Corresponding Secretary.
IthanPercylies.a"dded that he did not be--
JOINING IN THE SPIRIT of th e food drive ar~, . from left to right, Mike Rodriguez, Kathy- Willi amsen, Merchand iSi ng C lub, and ' Rick Scardina, Circle K PreSident. Circle K also. had their se mest er· end banquet at the Ber ry F arm last Friday. Porter Keaton sadly repor\ed that t he trophy fot the Blood Drive
went back to West Valley Colleg.. H e also remarked that he hoped the trophy will be returned to Sa.1 J ose Ci ty College next semester.
News Briefs Compiled by Kris Vau ghan
HONG KONG-Violent clashes between rival fac tions 'in Communist China's bitter power struggle brought ffie P e king regime · to the gr avest crisis in ·i ts 17-year history Monday. shanghai, the nation's most populous ci ty, was repor ted paralyzed by stri l<es. Chaos was reported in other cities. 1
BRAND NEW
SK~
Adam Clayton Powell on Mon~ay was stripped of his committee chairmanship by fellow Democrats. H e was. · also denied his House seat when Congress convened yesterday. W~SHINGTOX-Rep.
Club Stac.:~es 'War' In Efforts to Raise \VA S fnN GTON-The unJted States soon will ~ta rt ncgo tia ti.~g an agreement with Tha iland that would permit B52 bombers to 'sc Loot for Athletes bases t h ere for striking against Vietnam.
WOMEN'SBOYS' - GIRLS' VALUES UP TO 29.50
MONDAY : Breakfast: Weak tea LWlc h : 1 boullion cube with one ha lf cu p diluted wa ter Dinner: 1 pigeon thigh with 3 oz. of pr une juice
In refl ecting on the campus cam· paign, P ercy sta ted that it was .... .c"'!-1. ,....,........._"•-probabh · th dirt\e; election " tre had ever seen. Commen t ing on the rumors t ha t he was anti-athl e tie and tha t if elected he would cut t he in ter-collegia te a thle t ic budget to such an extent t ha t t he coaches wouJd be left with nothing m ore than an in tramur al program, P ercy stated, "People were deliberately misinformed by groups whose m otives we re anything but honest." P ercy wen t on to say, 'When someone spends about half an hour in public appea1·ance, puts up only a few pOst ers and almost becomes S tudent Body P•·esident, it's because somebody did a lot of behind·the·scenes talking a nd a lot
PAN.
MEN'S -
I
i!IAfGON-communist guerillas Monday mi ned a n!l sank a hugp $3 millio n U.S. dredg~ and shot up two Vietnamese mi nesweepers and a British tanker in assaults on allied shipping lanes near Sa igon.
ATt....ANTA-With hardly a ripple- of protest, the Georgia House The Merchandising Club of SJCC Monday swore .ill as a new member J ulian :sdnd, Representatives of held a "Battle of the Bands" over was twice- d~nied a seat last year because o( his who pacif_is.t Negro a the Christmas holidays. The money policy in Vietnam. r aised from t his even t will help statemen.ts Criticizing the draft -and American 1\ofO~TERR E Y, :MEXICO- The worst snowstorm in memory hit support the At hletic Departme nt. The e n terprising club, a na tion· northern Mexico !\.Z:onday, almost isolating Monterrey, the cowi.try's wide or ganization, is the largest mos t important industrial city. TUESDAY : . . Breakfast: Scraped crumbs from and most ac tive club on campus. BEJJtUT, ~EBANON-Heavy ftghtmg flared up Monday between Under -the s upervision of Mr. At~ burnt toast Lunch : One half dozen poppy kinson, Mr. Casey a nd Mr. Wilder- ..Israeli and. Syrian front line forces at three different sectors alo g the man the Merchandising Club is a ten se 48- f1'1.Ile border. seeds Dinner; Stewed canary eye-brows pace setting initiator.. Al\.mfAN, JORDAN-Jordan's Arab neighbors a nd allies are in( fat re mov~d) Melodee Black, organizer of this directly fj nancing terroris t attempts to overthrow the regime bf King gala affair, pOin ted o'"ut t ha t the Hussei n. WEDN ESDAY: Breakfast: Boiled ou t stains of members of he-r coriunittee should I jiiiiliiiliiilli~iiiiiiiliiliiiiliiiiiiliiiliiiliiiiiiliiiiliiiiliiiiliiliiiiililiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil II be t hanked for t'bcir effort>. tablecloth LET OUR GER MAN TRAI NED MECHANIC SPECIAJ-ISTS Mclodee emphas ized t hat spc<;ial Lunch : One doughnut hole (with· out sugai:"l with one glass of recognition should go to Don's PUT '(OUR CAR IN CON DITION FOR WINTER DRIVING. dehydrated wate~ Donuts, Winchell's J?onuts, the D inner: Bees knees wi th mos- Pepsi Cola Company, J.M. Magnin, qui to knuckles sauted with vin- ra ~io $lations.: KLIV, KGNU and Rtpair of Volkswegens. - Mercedes - Porsc:h• KLOl<; gQ· go dane= Cynthia egar Han·ell, Dana Easton and Melodee TH URSDAY:· Black ; also Bill Sanfdtd, Bill a nd Breakfast: Shi:ed<\ed egg shell Carol Quick, Kitty Hawke r and sk ins Bob Chaffet aU of San J ose State MASTEl! MECHANICS 850 l incoln Ave. Lunch: One beUy button from College. Tr• in• d in Gertllany San Jose 25, Calif. n avel orange-. Werne r l olle,kopf 295-9082 Melodee added that Stanford Dinner: Three .eyes from I rish ny. the h t wi helped students Law Pota tbes (diced) erS and pOsters: ; inclucfed were A I FRIDAY: , Pierce, Steve Luelf, Ron T rainer, Dickens can't scare Breakfast : Four chopped banana i>oug Noble. Rick Green, Dave you when you'rearmed seeds Fox, Larry Meyers and Dale Howwith Cliff's Notes. As LU{l ~h : Broiled butterfly liver ard. Diane Fl endricks<in of Stany6u read "Tale Of Two Di nner: F illet of soft shelled ford also assisted tbe club. Cities ," you r Cliff's cr"b claw Notes will provide a P a rticipating in the "Battle" complete explanation SAT URDAY: were: Tbe Soul Seekers, The Sound and summary of every Breakfast: 1\vo lobster anterma Barriers, a nd (would you believe ? ) cha pter. It will do won. L unch' .One guppy fin . . . The Saga of the Viking Worn· ders in smoothing the Dinner: Jelly fish a Ia carte en and thcl'r Peri1ous Voyage to "rough" spots and in· the Waiers of the Electric Slinky creasi ng your underSUI\'IJAY: s tanding. An d don' t Breakfast: Pickled hu,mmi r,gbii'd a:nd the Elgin Marble. s top with Dic ken s. hopes Club Merchandising The tongue There are more tha n 'that the public will accept a perL unch: Prime rib of tadpole 125Ciiff's Notes ready Dinner: Tossed paprika and sonal invitation to their many to help Y9'J make better grade~ in every litforthcoming events. clover leaf · (one ·sala\IL erature course,
.
~G L OB &:
Percy Wins Presid~ncy; Pio~ Freese Elected
SJCC's Wh ite Caps (the nursing club her,e on campus) had th~ir first lecture series January 9 in Room V·5. These nig ht time lee· tures wi 11 be held monthly and the White Caps plan to have different speakers from San J ose to d.isdlss planned parent hood and different methods of bir th control A r~p resenta tive from the V.'h~te Caps stated t hat these lectures w ill be open to t he campus. T he first speaker was Mon a Brmvn, the d irec tor of family plan. ning in San J ose.
LO S A....'V GELE8-Unlvers ity of California regents met Monday in eme rgeJ1 CY session, then appointed a t hrce·man corruni ttee t o meet with oov. Reagan's administration to consider his cont roversial proposals for tuition payments and budget cuts.
No. 12
29
VALUES TO 12.95
99
MEN'S AND WOMEN'S STRETCH PANTS
DIS-CO JAPE INC. 4 Track Stereo Cartridge Tape for Home and Auto Units All Pop~ la r Music, "Oldies But Goodies," and "Top 30." Over 1500 to Choose From. 24 Hr. Service
PHONE -
752 HOLBROOK 739-6887 SONNYVAtE, CAUF.
'
1
write few or frtetitlelist
T he grou-ps ha ve done what they Last :year a mysterious Christmas tree generated about 5,000 could and they will continue to candy canes throughout the Chr is t· help if help is needed so that the mas Holidays. This small b ut plen- Christmas Spirit may be carried tiful tree was part of the decora- on. tions set-up for t he holid ays by Mrs. F ran Rigger a nd her s~m·in law Alfred Hurt at 151 Victor Ave. Up ·until just a few days ago Mrs. Rigger was not SW'e t hat the tree would be abl e to once aga in bring joy and happiness to the ma ny children who each night plucked it clean. H er chief decora· tor, AJ.(red Hurt, has just recently been sent off to Viet Nam on a construction job. San J ose Cit y College student s When the San J ose City College Journalism students heard of t his interested in d r a f t deferment t hey thought it might be a nice s ta tus should note that -a seiies Christmas present to the children of college qualification test s for of San Jose if they were t o go possible draft deferments will be out to the Rigiers' residence and he!Cl March 11 and April 8. T he tes ts ar e designed to indi· help her set up t he magica1 t ree, sa once a gain t he youn gsters might cate a s tudent's ability tO do colhave a little t aste of the True lege work. Results are forwa rded to local draft boards to det ermine Xmas S pirit! T he TIMES Staff as weU as the an indiVidual's draft stat us. Applications fo r s pring tests will Newswri ting, Survey of Journalis m and Public Rela tions classes each be a vailable at local draft boards took ch arge of a di fferen t job to on January 20. The deadlii'O for help this tree again "bear ils un- the ir submission will be by ...F eb· ruary 10. Tests will be- given to . usual fruit. :Everything was about i n com· any draft r egis tra nt enrolled in plet ion when we ran in to some college and high school seni ors or problems of provi cling candy canes graduates who have not ye t taken for the- tree. The Mercha ndisin g the test. At this writing a specific locaClub u pon hearing of our project agreed to hel p us and they ha ve tion for t he tes t center has no t · gone out and contacted d ifferent been designated. As the test date distributors and gotte n them to do- d t•aws nearer contact regist rar P aul Becker . nate much needed candy.
Draft Status Test Held In Future
MODEL showing a view of Moorpark Campus. The Junipe ro Serra Freeway shown in upP';r ~ight corne~. The proposed City Colle ge Instructional Center Bu•ld1ng runs diagon.ally across the center. A number , of •existing buildings are recogmzable.
************************ A group of concerned students
19.~9
are currently ctreulatlng petitions to open the library during
FAMOUS BRAND 20.00
Christmas \'acation. If you t oo ha\'e exams and tem1 paper
,I
to
prepa re for, stop by the th e table In the Student Union from 10 untU 2 and olgn tne petition. Those unable to get to the Student Union ln the hours U.~t:ec1. may contact either Ken Brunges
GARAGE EUROPA
•t yourbookseuer
Students Help Children
or Alan Tarr. Their schedules
are nsted 1n the Student Services Otnce.
.................... b?
"'IEW oF NORTHEAST CAMPUS site in Milpitas encompasses I Land runs along Pie dmont Road and the proposed LandiS ~c:=~~e expressway. The East foothill< are in the background. ,
Director favors Go Go Girls Appear Here Drafting Women At Battle of Bands for Armed fortes The natio~'s draft dirt!ctor says h e favors drafting women for t he
U.S. a rmed forces, but adds there are no current plans to do so.
GOLF SALE
"\Vhenever we need women, I think we ought to draft them," said L t. Gen. Lewis '·a. Hershey in a copyrigh t interview pu blished last wee k in the Univers ity of Michi· gan student newspaper, the Michi · ga n Daily. ''One area where I've heard a lot about drafting women is nu rsing. Tl\ere's a real shortage in t he armed forces," sa id H ershey, di· r ector of the Selective Service
Syst em.
Perfor ming go·go girls and a battle of the bands will be offered at an after-ga~e dance this comj ng F riday in t he girl's gym. Featuring the Las t Exits, t he Soul Seekers, and a mystery group, the dance will be held from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. For benefit of the At hletic Departmen t; the Merchandising Club iS sponsoring the dance at the price of $1.50 a couple or $! a per· son. Everyone is invited, no ASB cards wiU be req uested at t he door. In the past, ASB cards have been collected a t t he door, but because of needed funds for the a thlete's of San Jose Ci ty College, the practice will not be upheld. After the game with Menlo City College Friday night, Dec. 16, the gym doors w ill be open to receive dance fans.
~
VIEW OF SOUTHEAST C AMPUS site on Silver Creek Road. Extent of the land is a sitable 240 acres. This proposed site is outstanding in its spectacula r rolling hills in t11e East and natural beauty.
Bond Rally Held
The Associated Student Body series of slides of existing and held a general assem bly meet ing pla nned college campuses showing on campus yesterday to r eview how campus identity can be oblatest deve lopments for rebuildin g t ained at City College. Besides this lack of identity or of the City College campus as par t cohesion lacking at City College, of a $28.2 million bond issue. The San J ose College DistriCt Walter Costa pointed out that Today the SJCC campus will be wi u present t his bond issue to this campus lacks a central eninvaded by high school journaliStic district voters F eb. 21, 1967. The trance, landscaping and pla ces s t udents, who will be here to hear bonds will provide funds to pur· students can gather in informal P aul speege~ renner newspaper chase two new campus sites, build discussions. AU these things Costa columnist, TV and entertainment a ,new college on on e of the sites a dded provide a campus with idenand build adequate classrooms and t ity -and give the s tudent some en· critique. ~ Speegel will be the featured campus facilities at City College. joymen t during his s tay. Costa next compared existing Students invited faculty and ad · guest when Beta Phi Gamma, ca~· t ies at City College to render· facili hearin them join to ministra.tors pus journ-alism club, sponsors Its how the new buildfirst Junior Press Conference of ing a detailed presenta tion from ings showing ings will appear. OwSkidmore, of representatives t he semester. Focal poin t of the rebuilt cam- · . ings, and Merrill, architects. The press conference will host T he program, which focused pn· pus will be an 800-foot long class· high school journalists from 38 marily on plans for the Qty Col· room building. A new entry off surroun<Png high schools. lege campus only, was ope.n by P orter A venue will give the camAccording to C. W. Palmer, cam· Curt Hodgkins, ASB President, pus a "front door" for the Flrst pus journalis m instructor, press who in turn presented Robert time. In addition to the massive classconfe rences in the pas~ have_ at· Doerr F aculty Senate president. building, t he largest and most room students complimented D~rr t racted as many as 250 JOurnalism· impressive campus facili ty, plans the in role active an taking for minded stude nts. H e call fo r a new women's gym, new Speegel is presentlY appearing pla nning of campus. facilities. said it was " just one more example counseling a nd aclrninistrative ofon "Oh, My Word," a word game of the Student Council involvin g fices, conversion of the business series viewed on Qlannel 7 at 10:30 itself in those a reas of campus building into a science facility, Saturday evenings. He is also the activity that, while not purely stu- upda ting of the vocational shops, head of public relations for the dent in nature. directly affected and removal of the temporary Roos·Adkins chain of clothmg buildings on the westside of the stores, presently headquartered in the student body. Archi tects then presented a campus. San Francisco.
Paul Speegel Here Today
{ 'I
;} !!-CITY COLLEGE TDIES
~ ~ Publishe~ eoc:h Wednesday of the school year by tfte journalism denes at Sa n JO'Se C.ty C.olle~e. Supporte d , in part, by Associated Student Body fund s. M~mber C alifo rnia Newspa per Publ ishers As~oeiation. Second C lass postage pa1d at Se~n J ose, C alif. Subscription rates: $3.00 per year or I0¢ per copy. Phone 298-2 181 , ext. 230,
Editor ···········-----------·Chris Vau g han Man a<g ing Ed itor...... Ru ss l inderwell Feature Editor ·········---·-···Judy B ee~ Advisor ------·-·······------C . W. Palmer
Shortreed , Rondone,
Sports Editor.................. Chet Wood
Nearly half a million st udents
Bill
Rum ph, J oe R a n don e,
Bob
C opy Ed itor _________________ Pat Bolcioni
M eig s, Bob Allen, Terri Bennett,
Advertising Manager .... Tony JosepD Staff: Jan Smith, Carol Biedsoe, Linda Hu g hes, John Bod ine , Paul
a nd Mike O 'C onnell.
Operation Comeback in Ventura , Californi a , is one of seve ral such programs across the coun.b-y. It is a division o( the California Reading Clinics whkh since 1961 have helped many young people wi th learning d ifficulties. "Essentia lly," explains its director, Dr. R a lph W. O<:Iom, "Opera lion Comeback is a process of s e lf~re h abilit a tion under t he guidance of educators experienced in teaching the bas ic skills needed for mastery of a ny college subject."
Photographe rs ···-···········Bonn ie C yr, Dave Bergsfr111nd
l(ris' l(orner Christmas Thoughts Da;k and Quiet Nights .
Br1ngThoughtsofHom e
. ..
Tl us column I S traditiOnally devoled to a Chrisln:\ as B y BONNIE CYR because I didn ' t have on enough greeting or a Christmas cheer. But this year there I S no It's d ark and quiet tonight. The woolens. Christmas cheer for me and fo r a vast n umb er of other water is s till and the noises of the At least one of the cows always ship are muted. The s hore line is had a calf on Christmas E ve. Sitpeople. \Ve have Jo,·ed ones fi ghting in Viet Nam. dim and t he jungle is sil ent, as if ting in t he stable with a portable in respect of the date. December 24, 1966 a nd here I am aboard t he USS O'Br ien, anchored off the Coast of VietNam. Wha t in hell a m I doing here?
Throughout th e ages people have always bee n war-like. T oda y's soldier is no different tha n any oth er. He is doi ng a job, protecting th e ideals he believes in or ju st doi ng what h e is required to do. Why didn't I burn my dra ft card while I h ad the chance ? By now For us the only hope is that someday soon th ere \viii the furo r wouJd be over and I'd be •·eall y be " peace on earth, good will toward men." Our rela- back home on the fa rm. ti ves and f riends ar e giving th eir lives fo r u s each day. When I was a little boy, I always liked t he farm at Chr is tmas. The Below are excerp ts from lette rs received from a former weeks of l ooking for the right tree SJ CC student. In th ese lines b e describes th e feeling and before the day came to c ut it. Then Dad and I would go out together, th oughts that they feel over th ere : t he axe and D ad doing
...
To Be Sold
purpose, for atmosphere, because perfectly capab)e of learning.'' I always got a nice, warm, P,OOThis is where Operation Come· tected feeling sitting there wishing t he calf would hurry because I back comes in. Studen ts who are mig ht be missi ng somethin g in t he accepted w ill undergo a rigorous ful l-time schedule of "lea rning how kitchen. Of course I knew there was no to learn. T hey will learn to read SantJa Claus! But I hung my stock. with both speed and comprehening on the fireplace anyway. Just sion. T hey will learn to wri te ef-
. . . I ca r.-tell you that all of us are going to be homesick at Christmas. The above are only a few of the many tha t have been written by Private Charles Stevens, Jr., US Army station ed at Phu ·Loi, Viet am . Barry Saddler once sung a popular song that ended with "Just say a p rayer for you r man, thi s letter's postmarked Viet N am." Merry Christmas. -KRIS
fashion lashes in a range of colors including lavender and g reen, rna; me purchased for $4.00. The first order of $2.00 and $3.00 lashes haS already been sold, but more have
already been ordered a nd will be ready for sale by date of publica-
BAnEN•s ART
department for a minimum ch arge
• of S.50. Also available for sale is t he adhesive for easy home a pplication. The price is $.65.
FREEMAN'S USED C ARS Best C leu
Used Carl in Town
HARDTOPS - STICKS $99.00 and up 699 Th e Alameda
295.0465
532 S. Bascom Ave., San Jose
293.0655
am1 Y BILLIARDS Phone 377-9971
171 9 S. Bascom
(Across from Bon&nz<!!)
NEW RATES: 90¢ Per Hr. W ee kdays Except Holidays 12 Brunswick Gold Crown Tables PLENTY OF PARK ING
----~~~~-o-e~·------1
Civitans Give Shoes To Needy Children
Christmas today is not t he same. People seem to h ave fo rgotten the ti1Ue reason why t his ho lid ay is in existence . They have forg otten t he emOtional f eelings that used to be associated with t his day. Now being together only means more preS· en ts. Christmas '66, as many of the past Christmases, has tw·ncd to com mercittlism. Everywhere you go you see people ru shing aOOut to buy this and that in t he ir hurry to get their Christmas decor~tio ns up. I might add t hey are tcym g to be the firs t on t he blocl\ to do so. They are trying to ha ve the most
~c•la~~bo~1~-a~t~e~an~d~e=x~pe::ns~·i:v~e~d~ec~oi~·a~-~::::::::::::::::::::::::::=
a
Complet e Automotive Service Discount on Shell Gasoline
D''S Automotive Service E. C a mp bell Ave. 378-75 1 I
~'
SKI SALE COMPLETE SKI O UTFIT Wi nt e r St ar Kofex Ba se Front & Side Relea se Bindings Bore cr a fter Alum. Poles
~/.·Uii Despite fiendish torture dynamic BiC Duo writes first time, every time!
FR EE MOUNTiN G Reg. 49.98 SPECIAl- ,
.:;tick pens wins again in unending war against ball-point skip, clog and smear. Despite horrible punishment by mad
that it will not fall a part. I would suggest maybe some loots and w ood for the boys, and let tJhe m make their oV{n toys wit h the help of t heir d ad s. Kids are real1y crea tive if you will only give t hem a chance to show what kinds
of ideas t hey have.
The fam iliar lyric , "There's no • Why couldn't we extend t he ho1iplace like home for t he holidays," day spir it tlu·ou_gh?ut t he ye.a r and will be ringin g in millions of Amer - get rid o.f Amert~a s prag ma tic and . . · ans' ears for the next few weeks. hypocJittcal t ag . •
JC
An
,
n
tradition of "gi ving" to bring
continued on to supply facts t hat decided about using his reindeer By JAN S.MITH th is trip, a nd sta ted, "In t hese In a r~nt interview wi th the the American pub1ic has been wait- modern times it's ha rd to get Din ner a nd not have anything to old man of Christmas, Santa Claus, in~I~o~emonstrated his new fuel - eig ht old rein deer around the world eat ? SJCC's clubs around campus rn:a ny interesting and p rovocative injected 900 horsep<)\ver engine and back in one n ight, if you know have sensed this need and they facts were revealed. After reach - w ith 965 cubic inches. He was un- wha t 1 mean." have been spon soring a Food Drive ing the ·appoin ted place for t he in~ j;O!.,...,.,..,..,..,..,..,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,..,.;;;;;;.,.;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ th't will end this Friday. So fa r terview, a loud ringi ng combined t his d rive has been successful with a dull whir and roar fill.ed t he but they also realize the need for the frozen abnospherC at North P ole. Look ing up, I s aw a more student participation in thi s large red sleigh powered by a drive. rocket mir;sile plummeting to t he In order to promote IT\Q.I e peoplC! ear t h. Stopping short of crashing getting involved in thiS""" dri ve t he in to the earth, the rocket's paraIn ter-Club Coun cil is givin g a chute ejected from the back and plaque to t he club \Vhich donates eased the now visible Sant.a. to a n easy landing. the mos t food for t his drive. I \'vould ~ave recogni zed the old Presi' K Rick Scardina, Circle d~n t, s ta ted tha t he hoptis tha t t his boy any place. H is chel"ry red nose poked noticeably out of the swarm will be an annual drive and that of white hair, beard and fur and t he aw~ rd for this will be given bl ue eyes twinkled a a nnually, from the sleigh. Christmas,'' he The cl ubs, Psychology, Merchan· bit di sing, Circle K and Newma n are back ing thi s drive and they TEN DIFFERENT HOT DOGS collecting a ll t he food t hey get. • HAMBURGERS FRIES FOUNTAIN If you · brin g it to room H in the BREA-K FAST-LUNCH EON- DINNER H a ve you ever wondered how it would be to sil down for Chr istmas
THE
DOG HOUSE
-
*
for volunteers to food collected on Anyone who wishes to w·ged t o leave his or rlum ber and name in ton's Office, whic h is in t he Student Union .
Take out orders -
Largest Selection of Guitars in Town
solid brass nose cone.
Will not skip, clog or smear no matter what devilish abuse is deVised for them
Bascom & Moorpark
Ollt
try th at certain fee h ng_ o f wannt~ , the homosapien mind. Cluis tmas fri endlin ess, and cor{h a lness w tll is t he only t ime of the year when people everyw here are 3..p parently be in evidence. People on t he s treet , complete oblivious to race, religion or creed . But t he whole reaction of Amerstrangers, voice wa r m g reeti ngs. Neighbors become fri endly w ith ican people is one of the u nsolved other tena n ts. A nd there are twin- mysteries of our society. Tha t' s kling eyes and smiling faces every- t he way il's bee n and I g uess tha:t's the wa y it' lL ·always be-- lt's a ·where. The satu ration point is reacbed shame, t hough ! Oh _ by the way _ MERRY J anuary 2, when bloodshot eyes are w a tching the Bowl ga mes on CHRISTMAS, everybody ! TV. The holiday spir it has reached its peak and t he next mo1·n ing, as if on cue, t he na tiOn will jump S/.N JOSE PHOTO EQUIP • back into the va lley of r ivalry, SERVICE bitternc11s , a nd p rcju~ ic e. • E'quipmt:llf R•pairs T he freeways igni te tempers. 297-0177 Merchants compe te for business. 994 BIRD AYE. ~ur neig hbor outmaneu verS you On a "big deal.'' Taxes a nd interes t rates a re too high. (And to top it off you s tart ge tting you r Chr ist• FACULTY ma$ bills.) Minority groups are • STUDENTS :screaming d iscrimina tion. Marches o ALUMNI and speeches are m et wi th opposijust present your sfGff 'or tion. Polit icians ma ke promises for ASB ca rd a better year ah ead . The war in Movie & Still Viet N am i!iii escaJated. Our w hole • Supplies • CaMeral society is involved in a "dog eat • Equip111e1t .. Prolectors dog" getting ahead. developing - printing But- boy weren' t those las t few rentals - repairs weeks in D ecem b e-r great ? Wouldn't it be n ice if our social format would fo llow the trends set during the holidays. I'll bet you could eve n speak to certain ind i· vidua ls on the street w ithout being caHed a "'rig'htis t" or "leftis t." It is ·a shame that for on ly these ) "fe\Vweeks out o f a year, mankind can actua lly to lera te eac h o ther.
,)
Special Discount
CHILD'S JUNIOR 3-PIECE SKI PACKAGE Maple skis with stee l edgM, metal tip and t ail protectors. S~f ety· release bindings fe ature a d just able fron t throw and safety toe piece. Lightweight bamboo poles for easy maneuvermg. 11es 36" • 40" , 4b" , 50" ' • 5' 6" . A great g ift !
Get the dynamic BIC Duo at your campus store now. WAJERMAN-fiC PEN CORP. MILFORD, CONN.
Elec. Guitar & Amp. from
COMEBACK"
BEGINNER'S 3-PC. EUROPEAN SKI SET
T ;} ·. •
Finnish skis • • . 22 laminations of ash .. . plastic top edges and sheet plastic top . • • interlocking offse t ste.el ed<Je . Finfix base ne.e ds no wa xing, m; t al heel and t< p protector. Austrian. binding r?lea•es Si deways and f or· ward , adjusts for heoght. SwediSh steel poles.
GERMAN DOUBLE BO OTS N ylon C om posHion So le $
SPEC.
INTERMEDIATE HICKORY 3-PC. PACKAGE
TURTLEN ECK T-SHIRTS LONG SLEEVES , HEAVY WEIG HT SPECIAL
1"9
,.
') .
SPECIAL ON SKI PANTS SKI PARKAS - MiTTENS GLOVES - CAPS - CHAINS SKi RACKS
The Maste< II fin e qua lity Finnish ski with 5 layers of hickory, hidden "I " metal edg es •• pla stic top sheet and edge. Finfix base requires no waxmg. At:t~nhoffer safety binding from Switzerland has double 1oml 1safety t oe piece , adjusts fo r hei\lht, safety front throw. Peter ~ e n · fl" anodized al uminum pole s, raci ng basket, a d lustnedy S able st: ap, molded finger 9rip.
SPECiAL ON SKI RENTALS
CHILD'S BOOTS
Sa fet y Bindings S ki s Poles - Double Boots
19.99
All for 4.50 o Weo:lrend
a di,·ision of
per month a nd up
5 16 1 Steve ns Cr e ek Rd .
' 84 .E. Sa~ .fe rnando
{at L.a""enc e Sta tion Rcl.-a cros.s from Fwtur•ma Bowl}
248·9858
..
Nellf +o 'W ( betw
estern Unio n Office • •n 2nd & lrd Stt..)
,.
Reel welt
sewn leat her, double laee boot, black with bei g e t rim. Sizes 1· 5, 3-bu ckle welt lewn leat her in black with reel
trim.
CAMP CITY
'
29S-5600--29s-s4~J
r e g . 79 ,95
DOUBLE LACE BOOT
LA DOLOMITE BOOTS
24.99
39.99
re9. 34.99 f ull dou ble lace ski boot, vulcan il ed so le , doubte rei nforced hooh full inner boot, pebble gra in,' red trim. Sius 5-1 2.
reg. 49.99 5 bu c~lel, ne w tens ion buckle to sp road stress, ~nkle c u~, welt sewn construd1on . Mens a nd women 's site $, 5 t o 1"2.
... CY'S VALLEY FAIR MT. MACY WINHR SHOr, LOWER LEVEL. ~~
1020 W. San CarJ'Js
298-5404
'
reg . 24 .95
WE RENT - Pants Pa rkas- Toboggans-S leds Af t er Ski Boot s-Chains Ski Racks at
·
reg . 49.95
2 498
Reg. 34 •.,8
Reg. 3.98
reg . 1 4 .95
· s·
SPECIAL
by sadistic students.
Phon e 287-0524
GOOD FOOD 24 HOURS A DAY
Reg . 29.98
Mould ed -
*
'lJ vail. In cities, _towns. and the coun- the hum an ity d eeply imbedded in
FREN C H Double Boots MENS-LADIES
scientists, BIC still
Interview Bares Mod Santa
MACY
It takes an outmoded r e!Jgwus
atmosp~et e of ,pe~~e :- philosophy of tranquility .. and the
. ear t h, good w tll to men, wtll p e
'
CI TY cOi LEGE TIMES-8
T hursday, December 15, 1966
made, encase d in a
MOYER .MUSIC
BA IC SKILL
By R USS LINDE RW:ELL
is infonned by teachers or ~ principal of his need. She luis on)lt to n o-tify Civitan Beck Parso~ 1 of the S an J ose Unified SchOCi The clu b asks tha t the sender District, who sends a certificah furnish t he address or A.P.O. num - to the school. bet· and pay for t he cake and a Mem bers of Civi tan , wit t-). Ut; small malling charge. Civitan mem- aid of t he P.T.A. in the city 311)1 bers will package and mail the county as well as individu al memtasty cake anywhere there aro bers of fa culties are helping to se! t roops. the fruitcake, which is baked exSeveral tons of frui tcake must for Civi tan in Al a barn~ clusiyely be sold during December so that pound. hundreds of children may h ave for $1.25
368
accept this grea t over-publicized Each year the Cafe te ria StMi' commerci alism, they arc the ones of H elen H eiUg sets up Christ- who keep buying t hese toys. You m:1s decoru.tions in the: F a c ul ty really can' t blame the merchants Lounge a mi in t he sna clc har because a fter all t hey ~e t here t o n.r et\S. 1\fary P erry mak es all of sell a nd sell is wha t they certhe place rna.ts f or "t he f aCulty \ inly do. I would like to see some pa rents mcmb~ rs while J a n Heineman takes charge or U1.e Chri stmas of t h is time say fl.?, a nd then back tree and snowman for tlJf!l snack this up with g iving their yo ung a.ren. We as TIMES Sta lf mem- sters a g ift t ha t, although it i~ not ber s would like to tJtank these t he most expensive item jn town, h\lltes for U1eir con t ribut ion to is spme t hing th at tbey_ can play \vit h and be reasonably assw·ed the Chrl~tma s Stdt'Jt.
Rus-Tics
As an added serv ice to collegfl students th roughout the area, Civitans a re offering to send fr uitcake t o any ser vice persormel .
shoes . It is estimated by t he C ivitans that at least 1,000 pair s of shoes
lions possible so that THIS YEAR train sets for the young boy that only the father p1 ays w ith because they will surely be at t he Jones ! Eve n toys for the young~ ters the set-up is so elaborate tha t onl y have cha.ngecl. Th ey are no longer an engineer can r un the da mn handcarved or h and sewn. You thing. It used to be t hat the great est do n't see a little girl receiv ing a Raggedy Ann doll from her mother g ift of Chr istmas was giving rather nor do you sec a ha nd ca.rved train than rece iving. This just is n't t he or figu re be ing cnven t o t he little case today! One must receive a o• g ift or be sure of receiving one beboy by his father . fore the attempt a t "returning" Instead you ca n witness this the gift is made. great surge of commercia lism This jus t isn't in the true spirit when t he child opens up her $30 · ~•d what· Chri stm as · of Christmas cu walking, ta1king, crying and s leep· not in my eyes. Bu t least at means, ing doll t hat gets laryngitis after the first few tugs of the string ,or you can't rea lly blame the Ameripush of t he bu tton. You see $150 can public for this , or can you '? After a ll t hey are t he ones who
-
San J ose Civitan, the men's serv- year record a nd pledges renewa
writes first time. every time. And ho wonder. Bzc's "Dyamjte" Ball is t he hardest metal
NOW-RENt TO OWN
kno wn as T
,I
B1c 's rugged pair of
Ladie• PLAY FR EE Sundnys A ll Day
for stud ents at the point of dismissal from college for academic reasons a program of
"OPERATIO
•
t hat was being genera · ·
IO% Discount to Students
A nnouncing ...
I
/J
.J~
Flowers /or Christmas /or the One Who Has Everything
$400
r
I
•
I IC Medium Point IIH
Folk Guitar
RE-EDUCATIO
't
.
~
FLORIST
are worn easier in t he day accord· ing to Mrs. Lois Lee, cos metol ogy a t double the price in retail stores," added Mrs. Lee. Interested persons may purchase lashes from the Cosmetology Department or the st udents of that department. Buyers may have their lashes put Otl and clipped by the
'
~iiiii~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii~~itJ
tion. The department recommends the -·~~~~~~~::~~~::::::::~~~~::::::::~~::~ ---------, ,..-------,~ lower priced and t he high fashion ~ '421 lashes for evening wear. T he $3.00 THE POCKET ( F 'I ) lashes look even more na tural and instructor . "The $3.00 lashes sell
•
w:il! be needed during 1967. Since 1955 the group has donated over 4,000 pairs of shoes for children who might otherwise have had none. a board a d estroyer anchored off are a lso invit«<. to apply." Civi tan means g ood citiZenship ' the Coast of Viet Nam, and it's the group fe"Cls that it would and The cost? It may seem high to Chris tmas E ve. for a child to acquire ifficult d be those living at home a nd a ttending g ood citizenship in of feeling the Boy, is it ho t! tax-supported institutions. bare feet . Gerry Gruwell, presidenl of C ivitan, points with pt ide to t he eleven
range of eyelashes made of real hair. All colors a nd prices are of-
• . . We're surround ed by artillery l1 ere and the gud! are going off arou nd th t) clock. This makes for com fort· fered. Eyelashos may be purchased at $1.00, $2.00, and $3.00. High abl e sleeping at nigh t.
•d Jesus Chr ·1st . the birth of th e Lo• p eople would distribute g ifts in b t h" b' thd t a e, u the hono•· of ts Jr important were the feelings St . h h mo e appmess togetherncss and t ted OL '~'"
heater and · Only one light bulb will be helped to face the fact. But ice organization known for its effort to ••m ee t the demands a burning at t he other end of the most failing students actually h a ve "S hoes f or K ids" pr oject, is agai n the future.'' barn, which wasn't enough light, the potential, they merely Jack the selling fmitcake in its 11th annual A child is given a pair of shoo I wonder now if Dad did it on neces sary skiJJ.s which t hey are drive to raise money, · anonymously when the school num
mud. Guys are using beer cans to eleva te their foot· It seems 1ike ten years since 1 develop self-confidence. mals and birds, occasionally catchlockers. snow . It seems like I've been saw ing sight of a deer gracefuUy leap"As a matter of fact, " Dr. Odom ing over a fa llen tree. And Mom standing here ten years. Here's my continues, "it is not necessary ac• .. Th ere is a big storm going on and there is about 2 lelHng m e I'd "ca t ch my death" relie f. My watch is over. tually to flunk out in order to Boy is it hot! My face .is sweat- qualify. Students doing poorly aca· inch es of mud and water on the floor of our tent ing. Or ir; it tears ? demical ly who wish to secur e a and I hope I don' t floa t away before the night is Glamour Lashes Of course it isn't tears! I'm a 1eave of absence for a time to imover. sailor in the United States Navy, prove thei,r- basic...edueationa.l skills ' . . . Last night we threw our empty beer cans on the Department fl oor and watched th em fl oa t out th e tent. That's The Cosmetology wiU be glamouriz ing SJCC coeds how bad i t got! wi th long flattering eyelas hes this f aLl in an attem pt t o raise money • . . About 4 a. m. I wok e up to the tu ne of some small for their scholarship fun d. arms fi re and saw that th e sky was full of f lares. Girls may select from a wide
getting together and celebrating
•
The first task of Dr. Odom and his staff is to administer t o each a pp licant a series of tests to discover t he reasons for failure and detcrntine the potential for success fo llowing a p rogram of individualized educa.tional assistance. "For some fl unkouts a college degree was never a realistic goa l," the program's director points out, "and these students and their parents
fectively. They will learn vocabu. in case. and spelli ng. They will learn lary in cow a with t sa n't has Dad me carrying the wor k when we got t o "our" years, a st ocking hasn' t been hung how to think accurately. They will I sm·e lwpe it doesn't min to ni ght. T hese tents don't Christmas tree. on the f] replace since I was eight learn to listen for meaning and rehave con crete flo ors and all my stuff will be in th e We would trample t hrough deep years old . Eight years old. W as it call. They will learn how to s tudy for examinations. They will B.Jso snow and wa tch small winter ani - really only ten years agO?
•
Of all the ho jjdays that have
me and gone, Chr is tm as is the CO at I hate to see t h e most. one th Christmas used to be a s pecial day wit h families all over the nation
academic reasons this year! But many will overcome t he s ti gma~ of "college fl unkout" as they become qualified for re-admiss ion to college and proceed successfully toward a college degree t hanks to the concern of educators who have conceived bold new ways to reclaim this human resource.
Louie J ense n, J ohn Feist, Beverly
Perry
B y J UDY BECK
will be dismissed from college fo r
Terry
Bueha nan,
Fe rrara,
Christma$ ·.ClosE! ness Lost In Sea of Commercialism
PLAN HELPS COLLEGE DROPOUTS
Thursday, December 15, 1966
Clubs Sponsoring Annual Food Drive For Needy Families
~--
111 equal 011 portunity employer
{ 'I
;} !!-CITY COLLEGE TDIES
~ ~ Publishe~ eoc:h Wednesday of the school year by tfte journalism denes at Sa n JO'Se C.ty C.olle~e. Supporte d , in part, by Associated Student Body fund s. M~mber C alifo rnia Newspa per Publ ishers As~oeiation. Second C lass postage pa1d at Se~n J ose, C alif. Subscription rates: $3.00 per year or I0¢ per copy. Phone 298-2 181 , ext. 230,
Editor ···········-----------·Chris Vau g han Man a<g ing Ed itor...... Ru ss l inderwell Feature Editor ·········---·-···Judy B ee~ Advisor ------·-·······------C . W. Palmer
Shortreed , Rondone,
Sports Editor.................. Chet Wood
Nearly half a million st udents
Bill
Rum ph, J oe R a n don e,
Bob
C opy Ed itor _________________ Pat Bolcioni
M eig s, Bob Allen, Terri Bennett,
Advertising Manager .... Tony JosepD Staff: Jan Smith, Carol Biedsoe, Linda Hu g hes, John Bod ine , Paul
a nd Mike O 'C onnell.
Operation Comeback in Ventura , Californi a , is one of seve ral such programs across the coun.b-y. It is a division o( the California Reading Clinics whkh since 1961 have helped many young people wi th learning d ifficulties. "Essentia lly," explains its director, Dr. R a lph W. O<:Iom, "Opera lion Comeback is a process of s e lf~re h abilit a tion under t he guidance of educators experienced in teaching the bas ic skills needed for mastery of a ny college subject."
Photographe rs ···-···········Bonn ie C yr, Dave Bergsfr111nd
l(ris' l(orner Christmas Thoughts Da;k and Quiet Nights .
Br1ngThoughtsofHom e
. ..
Tl us column I S traditiOnally devoled to a Chrisln:\ as B y BONNIE CYR because I didn ' t have on enough greeting or a Christmas cheer. But this year there I S no It's d ark and quiet tonight. The woolens. Christmas cheer for me and fo r a vast n umb er of other water is s till and the noises of the At least one of the cows always ship are muted. The s hore line is had a calf on Christmas E ve. Sitpeople. \Ve have Jo,·ed ones fi ghting in Viet Nam. dim and t he jungle is sil ent, as if ting in t he stable with a portable in respect of the date. December 24, 1966 a nd here I am aboard t he USS O'Br ien, anchored off the Coast of VietNam. Wha t in hell a m I doing here?
Throughout th e ages people have always bee n war-like. T oda y's soldier is no different tha n any oth er. He is doi ng a job, protecting th e ideals he believes in or ju st doi ng what h e is required to do. Why didn't I burn my dra ft card while I h ad the chance ? By now For us the only hope is that someday soon th ere \viii the furo r wouJd be over and I'd be •·eall y be " peace on earth, good will toward men." Our rela- back home on the fa rm. ti ves and f riends ar e giving th eir lives fo r u s each day. When I was a little boy, I always liked t he farm at Chr is tmas. The Below are excerp ts from lette rs received from a former weeks of l ooking for the right tree SJ CC student. In th ese lines b e describes th e feeling and before the day came to c ut it. Then Dad and I would go out together, th oughts that they feel over th ere : t he axe and D ad doing
...
To Be Sold
purpose, for atmosphere, because perfectly capab)e of learning.'' I always got a nice, warm, P,OOThis is where Operation Come· tected feeling sitting there wishing t he calf would hurry because I back comes in. Studen ts who are mig ht be missi ng somethin g in t he accepted w ill undergo a rigorous ful l-time schedule of "lea rning how kitchen. Of course I knew there was no to learn. T hey will learn to read SantJa Claus! But I hung my stock. with both speed and comprehening on the fireplace anyway. Just sion. T hey will learn to wri te ef-
. . . I ca r.-tell you that all of us are going to be homesick at Christmas. The above are only a few of the many tha t have been written by Private Charles Stevens, Jr., US Army station ed at Phu ·Loi, Viet am . Barry Saddler once sung a popular song that ended with "Just say a p rayer for you r man, thi s letter's postmarked Viet N am." Merry Christmas. -KRIS
fashion lashes in a range of colors including lavender and g reen, rna; me purchased for $4.00. The first order of $2.00 and $3.00 lashes haS already been sold, but more have
already been ordered a nd will be ready for sale by date of publica-
BAnEN•s ART
department for a minimum ch arge
• of S.50. Also available for sale is t he adhesive for easy home a pplication. The price is $.65.
FREEMAN'S USED C ARS Best C leu
Used Carl in Town
HARDTOPS - STICKS $99.00 and up 699 Th e Alameda
295.0465
532 S. Bascom Ave., San Jose
293.0655
am1 Y BILLIARDS Phone 377-9971
171 9 S. Bascom
(Across from Bon&nz<!!)
NEW RATES: 90¢ Per Hr. W ee kdays Except Holidays 12 Brunswick Gold Crown Tables PLENTY OF PARK ING
----~~~~-o-e~·------1
Civitans Give Shoes To Needy Children
Christmas today is not t he same. People seem to h ave fo rgotten the ti1Ue reason why t his ho lid ay is in existence . They have forg otten t he emOtional f eelings that used to be associated with t his day. Now being together only means more preS· en ts. Christmas '66, as many of the past Christmases, has tw·ncd to com mercittlism. Everywhere you go you see people ru shing aOOut to buy this and that in t he ir hurry to get their Christmas decor~tio ns up. I might add t hey are tcym g to be the firs t on t he blocl\ to do so. They are trying to ha ve the most
~c•la~~bo~1~-a~t~e~an~d~e=x~pe::ns~·i:v~e~d~ec~oi~·a~-~::::::::::::::::::::::::::=
a
Complet e Automotive Service Discount on Shell Gasoline
D''S Automotive Service E. C a mp bell Ave. 378-75 1 I
~'
SKI SALE COMPLETE SKI O UTFIT Wi nt e r St ar Kofex Ba se Front & Side Relea se Bindings Bore cr a fter Alum. Poles
~/.·Uii Despite fiendish torture dynamic BiC Duo writes first time, every time!
FR EE MOUNTiN G Reg. 49.98 SPECIAl- ,
.:;tick pens wins again in unending war against ball-point skip, clog and smear. Despite horrible punishment by mad
that it will not fall a part. I would suggest maybe some loots and w ood for the boys, and let tJhe m make their oV{n toys wit h the help of t heir d ad s. Kids are real1y crea tive if you will only give t hem a chance to show what kinds
of ideas t hey have.
The fam iliar lyric , "There's no • Why couldn't we extend t he ho1iplace like home for t he holidays," day spir it tlu·ou_gh?ut t he ye.a r and will be ringin g in millions of Amer - get rid o.f Amert~a s prag ma tic and . . · ans' ears for the next few weeks. hypocJittcal t ag . •
JC
An
,
n
tradition of "gi ving" to bring
continued on to supply facts t hat decided about using his reindeer By JAN S.MITH th is trip, a nd sta ted, "In t hese In a r~nt interview wi th the the American pub1ic has been wait- modern times it's ha rd to get Din ner a nd not have anything to old man of Christmas, Santa Claus, in~I~o~emonstrated his new fuel - eig ht old rein deer around the world eat ? SJCC's clubs around campus rn:a ny interesting and p rovocative injected 900 horsep<)\ver engine and back in one n ight, if you know have sensed this need and they facts were revealed. After reach - w ith 965 cubic inches. He was un- wha t 1 mean." have been spon soring a Food Drive ing the ·appoin ted place for t he in~ j;O!.,...,.,..,..,..,..,..,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,..,.;;;;;;.,.;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ th't will end this Friday. So fa r terview, a loud ringi ng combined t his d rive has been successful with a dull whir and roar fill.ed t he but they also realize the need for the frozen abnospherC at North P ole. Look ing up, I s aw a more student participation in thi s large red sleigh powered by a drive. rocket mir;sile plummeting to t he In order to promote IT\Q.I e peoplC! ear t h. Stopping short of crashing getting involved in thiS""" dri ve t he in to the earth, the rocket's paraIn ter-Club Coun cil is givin g a chute ejected from the back and plaque to t he club \Vhich donates eased the now visible Sant.a. to a n easy landing. the mos t food for t his drive. I \'vould ~ave recogni zed the old Presi' K Rick Scardina, Circle d~n t, s ta ted tha t he hoptis tha t t his boy any place. H is chel"ry red nose poked noticeably out of the swarm will be an annual drive and that of white hair, beard and fur and t he aw~ rd for this will be given bl ue eyes twinkled a a nnually, from the sleigh. Christmas,'' he The cl ubs, Psychology, Merchan· bit di sing, Circle K and Newma n are back ing thi s drive and they TEN DIFFERENT HOT DOGS collecting a ll t he food t hey get. • HAMBURGERS FRIES FOUNTAIN If you · brin g it to room H in the BREA-K FAST-LUNCH EON- DINNER H a ve you ever wondered how it would be to sil down for Chr istmas
THE
DOG HOUSE
-
*
for volunteers to food collected on Anyone who wishes to w·ged t o leave his or rlum ber and name in ton's Office, whic h is in t he Student Union .
Take out orders -
Largest Selection of Guitars in Town
solid brass nose cone.
Will not skip, clog or smear no matter what devilish abuse is deVised for them
Bascom & Moorpark
Ollt
try th at certain fee h ng_ o f wannt~ , the homosapien mind. Cluis tmas fri endlin ess, and cor{h a lness w tll is t he only t ime of the year when people everyw here are 3..p parently be in evidence. People on t he s treet , complete oblivious to race, religion or creed . But t he whole reaction of Amerstrangers, voice wa r m g reeti ngs. Neighbors become fri endly w ith ican people is one of the u nsolved other tena n ts. A nd there are twin- mysteries of our society. Tha t' s kling eyes and smiling faces every- t he way il's bee n and I g uess tha:t's the wa y it' lL ·always be-- lt's a ·where. The satu ration point is reacbed shame, t hough ! Oh _ by the way _ MERRY J anuary 2, when bloodshot eyes are w a tching the Bowl ga mes on CHRISTMAS, everybody ! TV. The holiday spir it has reached its peak and t he next mo1·n ing, as if on cue, t he na tiOn will jump S/.N JOSE PHOTO EQUIP • back into the va lley of r ivalry, SERVICE bitternc11s , a nd p rcju~ ic e. • E'quipmt:llf R•pairs T he freeways igni te tempers. 297-0177 Merchants compe te for business. 994 BIRD AYE. ~ur neig hbor outmaneu verS you On a "big deal.'' Taxes a nd interes t rates a re too high. (And to top it off you s tart ge tting you r Chr ist• FACULTY ma$ bills.) Minority groups are • STUDENTS :screaming d iscrimina tion. Marches o ALUMNI and speeches are m et wi th opposijust present your sfGff 'or tion. Polit icians ma ke promises for ASB ca rd a better year ah ead . The war in Movie & Still Viet N am i!iii escaJated. Our w hole • Supplies • CaMeral society is involved in a "dog eat • Equip111e1t .. Prolectors dog" getting ahead. developing - printing But- boy weren' t those las t few rentals - repairs weeks in D ecem b e-r great ? Wouldn't it be n ice if our social format would fo llow the trends set during the holidays. I'll bet you could eve n speak to certain ind i· vidua ls on the street w ithout being caHed a "'rig'htis t" or "leftis t." It is ·a shame that for on ly these ) "fe\Vweeks out o f a year, mankind can actua lly to lera te eac h o ther.
,)
Special Discount
CHILD'S JUNIOR 3-PIECE SKI PACKAGE Maple skis with stee l edgM, metal tip and t ail protectors. S~f ety· release bindings fe ature a d just able fron t throw and safety toe piece. Lightweight bamboo poles for easy maneuvermg. 11es 36" • 40" , 4b" , 50" ' • 5' 6" . A great g ift !
Get the dynamic BIC Duo at your campus store now. WAJERMAN-fiC PEN CORP. MILFORD, CONN.
Elec. Guitar & Amp. from
COMEBACK"
BEGINNER'S 3-PC. EUROPEAN SKI SET
T ;} ·. •
Finnish skis • • . 22 laminations of ash .. . plastic top edges and sheet plastic top . • • interlocking offse t ste.el ed<Je . Finfix base ne.e ds no wa xing, m; t al heel and t< p protector. Austrian. binding r?lea•es Si deways and f or· ward , adjusts for heoght. SwediSh steel poles.
GERMAN DOUBLE BO OTS N ylon C om posHion So le $
SPEC.
INTERMEDIATE HICKORY 3-PC. PACKAGE
TURTLEN ECK T-SHIRTS LONG SLEEVES , HEAVY WEIG HT SPECIAL
1"9
,.
') .
SPECIAL ON SKI PANTS SKI PARKAS - MiTTENS GLOVES - CAPS - CHAINS SKi RACKS
The Maste< II fin e qua lity Finnish ski with 5 layers of hickory, hidden "I " metal edg es •• pla stic top sheet and edge. Finfix base requires no waxmg. At:t~nhoffer safety binding from Switzerland has double 1oml 1safety t oe piece , adjusts fo r hei\lht, safety front throw. Peter ~ e n · fl" anodized al uminum pole s, raci ng basket, a d lustnedy S able st: ap, molded finger 9rip.
SPECiAL ON SKI RENTALS
CHILD'S BOOTS
Sa fet y Bindings S ki s Poles - Double Boots
19.99
All for 4.50 o Weo:lrend
a di,·ision of
per month a nd up
5 16 1 Steve ns Cr e ek Rd .
' 84 .E. Sa~ .fe rnando
{at L.a""enc e Sta tion Rcl.-a cros.s from Fwtur•ma Bowl}
248·9858
..
Nellf +o 'W ( betw
estern Unio n Office • •n 2nd & lrd Stt..)
,.
Reel welt
sewn leat her, double laee boot, black with bei g e t rim. Sizes 1· 5, 3-bu ckle welt lewn leat her in black with reel
trim.
CAMP CITY
'
29S-5600--29s-s4~J
r e g . 79 ,95
DOUBLE LACE BOOT
LA DOLOMITE BOOTS
24.99
39.99
re9. 34.99 f ull dou ble lace ski boot, vulcan il ed so le , doubte rei nforced hooh full inner boot, pebble gra in,' red trim. Sius 5-1 2.
reg. 49.99 5 bu c~lel, ne w tens ion buckle to sp road stress, ~nkle c u~, welt sewn construd1on . Mens a nd women 's site $, 5 t o 1"2.
... CY'S VALLEY FAIR MT. MACY WINHR SHOr, LOWER LEVEL. ~~
1020 W. San CarJ'Js
298-5404
'
reg . 24 .95
WE RENT - Pants Pa rkas- Toboggans-S leds Af t er Ski Boot s-Chains Ski Racks at
·
reg . 49.95
2 498
Reg. 34 •.,8
Reg. 3.98
reg . 1 4 .95
· s·
SPECIAL
by sadistic students.
Phon e 287-0524
GOOD FOOD 24 HOURS A DAY
Reg . 29.98
Mould ed -
*
'lJ vail. In cities, _towns. and the coun- the hum an ity d eeply imbedded in
FREN C H Double Boots MENS-LADIES
scientists, BIC still
Interview Bares Mod Santa
MACY
It takes an outmoded r e!Jgwus
atmosp~et e of ,pe~~e :- philosophy of tranquility .. and the
. ear t h, good w tll to men, wtll p e
'
CI TY cOi LEGE TIMES-8
T hursday, December 15, 1966
made, encase d in a
MOYER .MUSIC
BA IC SKILL
By R USS LINDE RW:ELL
is infonned by teachers or ~ principal of his need. She luis on)lt to n o-tify Civitan Beck Parso~ 1 of the S an J ose Unified SchOCi The clu b asks tha t the sender District, who sends a certificah furnish t he address or A.P.O. num - to the school. bet· and pay for t he cake and a Mem bers of Civi tan , wit t-). Ut; small malling charge. Civitan mem- aid of t he P.T.A. in the city 311)1 bers will package and mail the county as well as individu al memtasty cake anywhere there aro bers of fa culties are helping to se! t roops. the fruitcake, which is baked exSeveral tons of frui tcake must for Civi tan in Al a barn~ clusiyely be sold during December so that pound. hundreds of children may h ave for $1.25
368
accept this grea t over-publicized Each year the Cafe te ria StMi' commerci alism, they arc the ones of H elen H eiUg sets up Christ- who keep buying t hese toys. You m:1s decoru.tions in the: F a c ul ty really can' t blame the merchants Lounge a mi in t he sna clc har because a fter all t hey ~e t here t o n.r et\S. 1\fary P erry mak es all of sell a nd sell is wha t they certhe place rna.ts f or "t he f aCulty \ inly do. I would like to see some pa rents mcmb~ rs while J a n Heineman takes charge or U1.e Chri stmas of t h is time say fl.?, a nd then back tree and snowman for tlJf!l snack this up with g iving their yo ung a.ren. We as TIMES Sta lf mem- sters a g ift t ha t, although it i~ not ber s would like to tJtank these t he most expensive item jn town, h\lltes for U1eir con t ribut ion to is spme t hing th at tbey_ can play \vit h and be reasonably assw·ed the Chrl~tma s Stdt'Jt.
Rus-Tics
As an added serv ice to collegfl students th roughout the area, Civitans a re offering to send fr uitcake t o any ser vice persormel .
shoes . It is estimated by t he C ivitans that at least 1,000 pair s of shoes
lions possible so that THIS YEAR train sets for the young boy that only the father p1 ays w ith because they will surely be at t he Jones ! Eve n toys for the young~ ters the set-up is so elaborate tha t onl y have cha.ngecl. Th ey are no longer an engineer can r un the da mn handcarved or h and sewn. You thing. It used to be t hat the great est do n't see a little girl receiv ing a Raggedy Ann doll from her mother g ift of Chr istmas was giving rather nor do you sec a ha nd ca.rved train than rece iving. This just is n't t he or figu re be ing cnven t o t he little case today! One must receive a o• g ift or be sure of receiving one beboy by his father . fore the attempt a t "returning" Instead you ca n witness this the gift is made. great surge of commercia lism This jus t isn't in the true spirit when t he child opens up her $30 · ~•d what· Chri stm as · of Christmas cu walking, ta1king, crying and s leep· not in my eyes. Bu t least at means, ing doll t hat gets laryngitis after the first few tugs of the string ,or you can't rea lly blame the Ameripush of t he bu tton. You see $150 can public for this , or can you '? After a ll t hey are t he ones who
-
San J ose Civitan, the men's serv- year record a nd pledges renewa
writes first time. every time. And ho wonder. Bzc's "Dyamjte" Ball is t he hardest metal
NOW-RENt TO OWN
kno wn as T
,I
B1c 's rugged pair of
Ladie• PLAY FR EE Sundnys A ll Day
for stud ents at the point of dismissal from college for academic reasons a program of
"OPERATIO
•
t hat was being genera · ·
IO% Discount to Students
A nnouncing ...
I
/J
.J~
Flowers /or Christmas /or the One Who Has Everything
$400
r
I
•
I IC Medium Point IIH
Folk Guitar
RE-EDUCATIO
't
.
~
FLORIST
are worn easier in t he day accord· ing to Mrs. Lois Lee, cos metol ogy a t double the price in retail stores," added Mrs. Lee. Interested persons may purchase lashes from the Cosmetology Department or the st udents of that department. Buyers may have their lashes put Otl and clipped by the
'
~iiiii~~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiii~~itJ
tion. The department recommends the -·~~~~~~~::~~~::::::::~~~~::::::::~~::~ ---------, ,..-------,~ lower priced and t he high fashion ~ '421 lashes for evening wear. T he $3.00 THE POCKET ( F 'I ) lashes look even more na tural and instructor . "The $3.00 lashes sell
•
w:il! be needed during 1967. Since 1955 the group has donated over 4,000 pairs of shoes for children who might otherwise have had none. a board a d estroyer anchored off are a lso invit«<. to apply." Civi tan means g ood citiZenship ' the Coast of Viet Nam, and it's the group fe"Cls that it would and The cost? It may seem high to Chris tmas E ve. for a child to acquire ifficult d be those living at home a nd a ttending g ood citizenship in of feeling the Boy, is it ho t! tax-supported institutions. bare feet . Gerry Gruwell, presidenl of C ivitan, points with pt ide to t he eleven
range of eyelashes made of real hair. All colors a nd prices are of-
• . . We're surround ed by artillery l1 ere and the gud! are going off arou nd th t) clock. This makes for com fort· fered. Eyelashos may be purchased at $1.00, $2.00, and $3.00. High abl e sleeping at nigh t.
•d Jesus Chr ·1st . the birth of th e Lo• p eople would distribute g ifts in b t h" b' thd t a e, u the hono•· of ts Jr important were the feelings St . h h mo e appmess togetherncss and t ted OL '~'"
heater and · Only one light bulb will be helped to face the fact. But ice organization known for its effort to ••m ee t the demands a burning at t he other end of the most failing students actually h a ve "S hoes f or K ids" pr oject, is agai n the future.'' barn, which wasn't enough light, the potential, they merely Jack the selling fmitcake in its 11th annual A child is given a pair of shoo I wonder now if Dad did it on neces sary skiJJ.s which t hey are drive to raise money, · anonymously when the school num
mud. Guys are using beer cans to eleva te their foot· It seems 1ike ten years since 1 develop self-confidence. mals and birds, occasionally catchlockers. snow . It seems like I've been saw ing sight of a deer gracefuUy leap"As a matter of fact, " Dr. Odom ing over a fa llen tree. And Mom standing here ten years. Here's my continues, "it is not necessary ac• .. Th ere is a big storm going on and there is about 2 lelHng m e I'd "ca t ch my death" relie f. My watch is over. tually to flunk out in order to Boy is it hot! My face .is sweat- qualify. Students doing poorly aca· inch es of mud and water on the floor of our tent ing. Or ir; it tears ? demical ly who wish to secur e a and I hope I don' t floa t away before the night is Glamour Lashes Of course it isn't tears! I'm a 1eave of absence for a time to imover. sailor in the United States Navy, prove thei,r- basic...edueationa.l skills ' . . . Last night we threw our empty beer cans on the Department fl oor and watched th em fl oa t out th e tent. That's The Cosmetology wiU be glamouriz ing SJCC coeds how bad i t got! wi th long flattering eyelas hes this f aLl in an attem pt t o raise money • . . About 4 a. m. I wok e up to the tu ne of some small for their scholarship fun d. arms fi re and saw that th e sky was full of f lares. Girls may select from a wide
getting together and celebrating
•
The first task of Dr. Odom and his staff is to administer t o each a pp licant a series of tests to discover t he reasons for failure and detcrntine the potential for success fo llowing a p rogram of individualized educa.tional assistance. "For some fl unkouts a college degree was never a realistic goa l," the program's director points out, "and these students and their parents
fectively. They will learn vocabu. in case. and spelli ng. They will learn lary in cow a with t sa n't has Dad me carrying the wor k when we got t o "our" years, a st ocking hasn' t been hung how to think accurately. They will I sm·e lwpe it doesn't min to ni ght. T hese tents don't Christmas tree. on the f] replace since I was eight learn to listen for meaning and rehave con crete flo ors and all my stuff will be in th e We would trample t hrough deep years old . Eight years old. W as it call. They will learn how to s tudy for examinations. They will B.Jso snow and wa tch small winter ani - really only ten years agO?
•
Of all the ho jjdays that have
me and gone, Chr is tm as is the CO at I hate to see t h e most. one th Christmas used to be a s pecial day wit h families all over the nation
academic reasons this year! But many will overcome t he s ti gma~ of "college fl unkout" as they become qualified for re-admiss ion to college and proceed successfully toward a college degree t hanks to the concern of educators who have conceived bold new ways to reclaim this human resource.
Louie J ense n, J ohn Feist, Beverly
Perry
B y J UDY BECK
will be dismissed from college fo r
Terry
Bueha nan,
Fe rrara,
Christma$ ·.ClosE! ness Lost In Sea of Commercialism
PLAN HELPS COLLEGE DROPOUTS
Thursday, December 15, 1966
Clubs Sponsoring Annual Food Drive For Needy Families
~--
111 equal 011 portunity employer
) I
lm. . Sets
oopinen Gain Firsf '!/in, 64-591 Records Fall to JagUa rs ~ace Cal Fresh .There Tonight Over Past Grid Season was nnd \Vatson with 12 eu.ch and Leading the guard Oscn r I<eyes with 11. guard Bob Penny who h.it for nine Tonight the San Jose City Colpoints, all in the second haJf. Ron lege basketball team will journey Carling chipped in seven of his :n to Berkeley to tangle w ith the d.igit s jn the second half. Carling frosh team from CaL The Jags wil1 was the team's top point getter . be attempting to win the-ir second into Oscar Reye-s had a fine second half straight game, as they broke the win column last Sa tu~-day with also hitting for seven of his 11 a 64·59 win over Hartnell. markers. 'I'he Jugs have played much betThe team's lead:ing scorer, Steve ter In recent outings, but still ha.ve Blazer, rang the hoop for 18 points. a wa.ys to go before. they hit t heir
come· back
..
...
FRANK DULLY AII-GGC Tackle
ROGER BUENO . . . AII-GGC Tackle
-
DENNIS HAG INS . . • AII.GGC Linebacker
Jags Bueno, Dully, Hagins
Land on All-GGG: S The Golden Gate Conference selection committee released the All~ GGC team last week with three Jags being named to the honor team. League kingpi n San Francisco dominated the team. with Ram sensation 0. J. Simpson being named the confere nce's Most Valuable Player for the second y ear
ina row. Roger Bu eno was the onJy Jag to make th e of'f'enslve SQUad, while
de·f e nsive speciulist Ffank Dully :md te:.un C aptnin Derutls Hagin'i w e re picked for til£ defensive squ~ ~.
several lomhles over the curre nt season. Dully was a ferocious pass rusher, always being In ' the e n e· rnies backfield. Team captain Dennis Hagins was also a warded an Ali·GGC position at a linebacker spot. Hagins effective as a stopper. gin g the holes in the Jag waH. Hagins did a fine called orf to act as a and the sure tacltling vented many touchdowns . la£t second s lops of ball who h ad gotten behind scrimmage. Two Ja;:.rtmr grtdders notable tor their abseo1ce honor squad.
A~"\..'2" and 222 pounds, \nueno was U1c -tliggest man on the J3.~ (io~)~4~d Sl!._lit eleven. FTe->hman Bueno will be endon• \-\'f're"-tJ6th "'""""'""' back at his t ack!<!- sJX)t next year selection committee after to an_e hor the line for the Jogs. JHiSt.ed arlUl!ling- sPasons.
Bueno's value was keynoted when he was awar ded the Outstanding
"'
,,
.. ~
J<
'•
,,
.n no
•
Freshman Lineman aw:nd a t last night's banquet. A second tea.m AU-GGC llne man l:Jst yc!l.r, Frank DuUy improved enough oveJ· last year's fine sea· son to ca ptu re a berth as an all· conference defensive tackle. DuiJy was t lte bloclo: of granite In the de· fens ive wall, C..'l.U.Sing or recovering
Gonzales was the leading passer in the conference and the total of. fens ive leader for the league. Gon· zales was oversh adowed by Rams signal caller Pete MuUins who was awarded the spot. Leaving Jim H eckendorn off the team was like leaving Willie Mays off the National League All~Star wntingent. Last year Heckendorn
Water Polo Team Loses Four Sophs The San Jose City College water polo team ended t heir 1966 cam· paign on a losing note by being eliminated in the first two games of tbe State tournament . The Jags reached the tourney by finishing second in both the league and No1·thern Californi a water polo tournaments. San Jose found ftself in competition over its head, los~ ing to eventual State champions Cerritos College, 15·5 and runner· UI> Foothill College, 17-6. Th e t eam finished the year witll n 19~ 10 mark, four of the team's losses coming at the hands ot the Owls. Highlights of the season were the selection ot Jim Triplett and \Va.yne Reek to the seco nd team AJI ~State squad. Ron 1\·IacLenn..a.n was gl\'en 311 H onorable Mention by the selection comrnittee. For Triplett it was the fourth all tourney team , he has been selected fo r this year. Reek was ham~ pered by a n injury early ln the yea r, bu t came on strong in the las t part of the seaSon to make two consecutive all- tourney teams. Reek was selected All·Northern California for the second time in a row, as well as being chosen !or the Golden Gate Conference my· thical contingent.
The team shot 899 times for the year, connecting for 364 scores and a respectable .405 percent com pletion mark. The individual stats for the year proved interesting. The team's leading scorer was freshm an Barry Sh~ppard (Lick) with 49. Sheppard took the most shots on the year with 151 attempts, good for a .324 completion record. Soph. om ore Reek (Lick) was second in both shots attempted and goals made. Reek had 43 points in 137 shot s and a .314 percentage. Lanny L·mdwehr had· the top s hooting percentage 011 the team connect ing 011 26 shots in 48 at-tempts for an amazin g ·540 per cent. Triplett was the s-econd most s.ccura.fe. pl.a.yer in the lineup hitting 36 goals in i 4 tries for a .486 perce nt m ark. Other top scores for the team were Jim Best with 27 scores, Al· Ian Hubbard 24, MacLennan 35, and Charlie Jones wi t h 16. Coach J ones is now turning to nex t year and finds he is facing the task of rebuilding. The Jags lose Wayne Reek and Jim Triplett, plus Ron MacLennan and Tom Aktop frorn the starting seven.
La.~t Thursday the Jags fell vic· tim to the highly ta.lented 81mta Clar1l frosh quintet. The City con· tin~ent played its best game to date de.plte the 67·56 score. The game wa.s tighter than the aeore indicates, ns th e Bronco Frosh pulled away ln the last mlnutes of play. San t~L Clara was too blg for the J ags, 1'-'> the trosh were able to co}Jtrol the boo.rdtiJ and It Was the board strength whleh ga...·e t hem the game. B lazer and center Vemel Watpaced the Jag attack \vith 16 ten respectively. Blazer did an :st2L1lding job on highly regarded Ogden, holding the former School All-American to 14 and out playing him on both
Penins ula team the J aguars played 8 ti'Clllel1dOUS second haJf, OVCr· coming a 16 point half time rle fi cit, only to have time run out beff't'e thev could move ahe-ad. The fin3.l cou.nt of the contest was 70·66 w ith t he City squad on the short end of the score. Bob MS.son from Monterey hit
21 of his 28 points in the first hair as the Peninsula team bullt up a
By JOHN BODINE
The final Jaguar team statistics for th~ '66 football season have 9een compiled and reveal s.o me very noteworthy individual efforts on the part of some fine football ·players, which help to offset a
tremendous lead. In the second lullf the Ja..gs wert; fired- up and com pletely out 11luyl 4 :Monterey. City ~rune out with a sC'rambliJt,g three-quarter COUJ1 press n ·h.lch ha(l Monterey orr bal. a.nce for the entire gn.me.
the season on a Jow note by tlrop · ping their first two games, one to Laney and the other to \Vest Vnl·
Thursda y, December 15, 1001
total of 783 yards rushing and passing. His efforts #ere good for five touchdowns and a place on the all~league roster for the second straight time. Mike was the team's leading rusher last season a,lso.
1ers lose Up-Down Year Arter completing n. m ediocre dunl meet seJLSou, I)()Sting only u. G·S reco rd the unp.redlctable Jag cr oss· country n-a..rt..-'d its h ead to s urprise confe rence· foes and qunlify for the State meet. By nnishing fourth in North ern CaJJfornia. th e City Mr· riel'S bested every Golden Gate Conference t eam, including undoff'ated l\le rrltt CoUege, a.nd :'lso flnJshed nherul of several other confe rence champion s. In a repeat of last year's tenth place finish the Jags went against the strongest aggregation of clis· tancc runners in junior college his· tory. Slx freHhmcn dominated t he st-ene for t he 1.966 Ja.g Jea.tber hutgs. The lone sophomore ln tho t-op !IC\'en wa.~ Ralph Kearns, who came on strong Ln the late season to become the. team 's number one man. FoUowing Kearns was Chris who was a C()nsl.stent runner all year. Another of tl1 e six tine Jag fre:~hm en Louie Jensen ended the yea..r as the team' s number three man. .Manuel Lopez ran the best race of his career to finish the ye-ar as the Jag's number four maTL Jim Alvarado completed the year as the team's fifth runner. Bob Wood· liff started the season as the team1 S number one man, but had a bad day at the State finals to
end thC season as the number six man. \Voodliff possesses much tal~ ent a nd is expected to improve over the year and regai n t he number one spot next season. Ron Acosta was hampered by an ankle injury and ended the season as the team's number seven man. The team ended in a three wa.y tie for thlnl 11lace In t he GGC, fin· l.sh.lng the .)'eu..r wtth a. 4-- S mark. All'io end.lng" the year wtth 4·S marks were FoothU I and Chrrbot. A game tthea.d or t he three was San Mateo ''' hO oomplled a 5·2 season. Merritt wnt~ the conference champion wlth a. perfect 7 win no I(Hjs season.
The outlook for next year ap. pears bright with si.x of the top seven runners 1-eturning to lead the team. The only man the team will lose will be Ralph Kearns a man who will be hard to replac~. Kearns had many fine races, but one of h.is best was in t·he State finals when he came in as the fifth best runner from Northern Ca lifornia. This gives Kearn~ a good shot at a berth on the AllNorthern California team.
SALES-PART TIME WILL TRAIN
•
~@©Dtmss;£Iis8o!s
I
FULLY EQUIPPED MACHINE SHOP
• Custom Engine Work • Sun Eltdronic. Tune-u p Custom W heels &
Accusoriu OPEN NIGHTS
Our expert personal .instruction can guide you in developing a well-rounded, handsome physique. Come in an_?: see our modern equi~ ment and complete weight-room
PHONE~
Fi ~t Nation.] l Bankam ericard TO 8 P.M. WHOLESALE PRICES ON
BRAND NEW
SPEED & RACING EQUIPMENT FROM CORYAIRS TO CHRYSLERS 342 LINCOLN AVE. •
SKI PANT
--2
MEN'Si-:.;.. WOMEN'SBOYS' -GIRLS' VALUES UP TO 29.50
On an aggr egate effort the team scor ed 198 points In nine games, which gives the team a r espectable average of 22 points per game. r.(he team finished up with 2931 total yards on 557 plays. Tills wa-5 good for 123 first downs, and a.n ave rage or 5.26 yurds per play.
The wet weather has postponed tltc wrap-up of the tennis tourna--m ent wttil alter i1le vacation. FootbaJ l activity has likewise ~n curtailed because of wet g-rounds.
The San J ose City College team must say good-bye to nine sophomores who have done their part to contribute to two seasons of exciting football for the Jags. These players are: M a n n y Gonzales, Mike Goodman, Dennis Hagins, Biil McQueary, Frank Dully, EDsweil H oapili, Ed Walsh , Jim Heckendorn and Tom Hildebrand.
Pink Cats Reforming
.
292·9522
SAN JOSE
The me rry old ke'gJers continue to roll along at F ies ta Lanes. The bowling program is iti fuU swing and manY new · lii.gh scores ar~ bein g recorded. In the team com ~ petition the Losers haVe opened a narrow gap between their foes. They possess a fin~·~'24-4 record. The 69'ers oarc trailing the Losers by five full games. · The Niner's have a 19-9 won·lost m ark. Close behind is the Indulgers with an 18-10 slate. Thr ee teams are bunched together behind the top three. The "007," l1alianos, and t he Leftovers are separated by only one and a half games. The 007 team has ~ 15% -,l?'h ,record, while the junior Mafia boasts a 14lh13lh sla te. The Leftovers h ave a
lZ~l6 mark. The Strikers and Swingers trail the leaders by a considerable margin at 6·22 and 4- 24 respective-ly. Inside informa· tion has it that both teams are ready to make a big rush on tho leaders. Individually Simoni f eels th:a.t this congregation iS one of the best t o eve.r come out of City. Dale .uLu.urrn.y is the current leAtler In both high. ga.l)le n.nd in high series. )\lurray h as a. fine 238-60-l game series combluatic;m to pace the ma 1es. '1"'I urray ftlso boasts tho high ave rage In the league with a fine 180 mark. For the female contin gent Mary Escobar and Joan Cestaric have been the outstanding r ollers. Esco· bar has a fine 256-604 to her credit
Th e class will be P .E. 10, section 1933 which will m eet on Mon. and Wed. at 10 pm. Some of t h e top players from last year hoping to make life miserable for "Wheels" will be Willie Horton, ·willie "M·ays" H ayes, "Jolten" John Hien, Mr. Moyer and Chet "Th e Jet" Wood. All of last year's team members are asked to sign up for the class. Other important aspects of last year's fun-filled class were such while Cestaric comes in with a 203-534 duo in her records. Escobar standouts from the "Swiers" as has a 174 aver age while Cestaric Ron Lamintia, Mike McDoughn, has compiled a respectable 147
VALUES TO 12.95
STRETCH PANTS FAMOUS BRAND We promised not to use name. vnUNGli! WOMEN'S SIZES 8 to 16. MEN'S WAIST SIZES 25 to 29.
9
ONE GROUP MEN'S AND WOMEN'S STRETCH PANTS
Even Wren She Answers, He Still Gets the Busy Signal. DEAR REB:
Lately, every time I coli my girl, she's eilher "not in" or "nol inte rested." Lost week I called her 23 times and couldn't even make o coffee dote. The trouble started when she started dating a guy who owns o Dodge Coronet. Now she goes to parties with him, donees, football games, etc. Do you thin k I should coli her again, or should I forget her and break her heart~ BAD CONNECTIONS
FAMOUS BRAND 20.00
DEAR BAD CONNECTIONS: 1think your nexl call should be to your Dodge Dealer. Then make
Floor Samples
a date to see the '67 Coronet, lhe car that's breaking hearts all America . You'll find that its good looks are prelty hard to resisl. Now, before you break your girl's hearl, give her another break. Ask her to go for a ride in your new Coronet. I think she'll
·WHITE STAG
- 0 ver
SQ% OFF UST PRK:E
get the signal.
\ Pic~
COMPLETE
CAMERA
GIFT OUTFIT •5 '
•' •
Some with 111odel304 Camero 49.95 Some with Model 404 Camero 62 ..'50
'
l
DAY AMITEWI GO-CD EVElY TUESDAY KITE IUD.. . •
I
'
I I )'<
WEBBS
295-9910
3
TOPLESS ~ GO GO GIR~
ROXANNE "BOY" TURNED
PLAYGIRL (VIA CASABLANCA)
'67 Dodge Coronel 500. A campus favorite wilh its great new looks, ride, ke• b • h h Here s t e earl rea ' · · · · dle or a h t e standard Like bucket seats with either a companr·on seat ·rn I he m1d f .
· · instrument pan el. Podded sun vrsors. · an d list ·o extrasPII ah or pet·ng Podded Seat be 1Is, f rant an d 1e. , . · •. . car us center canso VB models And lois more. So gel wrlh 67 Dodge Coronet ond get buSYf S' . · rea r. A cho1ce o rx or DODGE DIVISION
c-.
CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPOIIAnGII I
THEY'RE HERE! The famous Waist Overalls
from th e Far West , ..
ALL THI S AND ~0 COVER CHARGE
SAN FRANCISCO'S ORIGINAL
SAN JOSE HEALTH CLUB
1084 LINCOLN AVE. & 56 VALLEY FAIR
3
PLUS ADDED ATTRACTION
And Women! '
9th & Santa Clara
FIRE EATER
AMATEUR TOPLESS EVEA't' WEIINES.
''
66 SOUTH FIRST ST.
ROOM
Danci11g to Batman Jim Ma111ou & his Jock & roll band
I I I
this p ast year. Heckendorn hauled in 87 passes in his two year ca. rcer, also tieing a r ecord for m ost receptions in a single game with 10. AI though he was the top pass ge tter in the conference for two consecutive seasons Heckendotn was left off Ule all conference team. On the water polo scene two Jag swimmers \Vere praised for their contributions over the pa.st sca.-so n. S o v h o m ore AII·Amerlcan swimmer Jim Triplett \\1US chosen as the team's top pla;yer, receivblg: the !\'lost Valuab le P layer trophy for the )1ear. lie was a m embeT ot the team in 1966, but did not reach hi~ peak until the swimming sea,.. whe• he gained AU-American son tics. Gonzales led th e Golden Gate tea m's largest lineman. Bueno was Conference ln total offense arul In tabbed by the coaches as the Ou !- recogn.iL.ion. This past year Triplet& passing offense, while throwing t he standing Freshman Lineman . At gained recognition a.s n.n all-tour. second highest number of touclt- 6'2 ", 222 Bueno was a two· way ncy lllayor there tim es over the year. He. .was chosen A n. Northern 'i>e-rformcr- who did- a fine jqb on n was Goodina ·• M1kepasses California by the selection corn. GGC.presented both offense and defense. in the wit h the trophy for being t he Team captaj n and top defensive mit tee. team's top sophomore back. L ast Charlie fones, from Mt. Pleasant was AU·GGC linebacker player year Goodman was awar ded the School, was the team's Most High team's Top Freshman B ack award. Dennis Hagi ns . A Small man of Imp roved Player. Jones started Ha.gins s pomul 170 only and 10" V This year GocxUnan was a far bet· slow a t firs t, but ea.me on strong ter runner, pacing t he J ags in t he is a. tiger on' defense, figuring h1 to aid the J ags in their late seaJaguar of percentage high a. rushing slats . . H e was effect ive, son rush tO\vard a conference. also as a t op fli ght catcher. Good· tackles. H e is a. two year regular Jones was instrume ntal in t he ~uu1 is rated as one Jags, the for man missed almost two fuH games team's second place finis h in both becau se of a sprained ankle, thus oi the top lincbaclmrs in the the GGC a nd the Northern Califor. spoiling his cha nces for a spot on league. nia T ournament. J ones connected H ighlight of the evening was a the All-GGC learn . on 16 of 43 goal a tte mpts for a Jim end to presented award l specia Tom Hilderb rand was t he tcamls fin e fi rst y ear. most underprated player on the H eckendorn by the coaching staff. The Jaguar cross·coun t ry team er leading the as w eckendorn H year. Hildebrand r eceived the a. mediocre dual meet season, had credit he so long deserved as the ceiver in the GGC for two years but c..'\me on In a. SUJ1)ris ing rush, ecord r league a etting s straight, coaches picked him as t he top to Cl:lllture u fourth place s pot in the North ern caJ, meet. l\luch ot t he t e ams success was due t-o two outstand ing rutmerS. R3.lph Kearns was chosen as the Ou tstanding Sophomore Runner for the 1966 season. Kearns was t he t ea m 's most consistent runner for th e year, being first or second BREAKIII.GAll ATTENDANCE RECORDS man for t he team aiJ year long, In th e t eam's las t few meets Kearns firm ly etched himself in as the STANDING team's n umber one man, indeed one of the top runners in Northern ONLY California . Bob Woodliff was the Outs tandHAillD BY ing F reshman Runner of the team. CRITICS AS Woodliff s tarted fast for the Jags '1HE TOP an d was the number one man for ACT IN TI!E AR£A" m ost of the year. Woodliff posted several victories over outstanding foes d ur ing the past year. WOOd. lift ra tes as one of the top pros. pects for next year 's cross-country t eam.
Sophomore Lineman. At 6'2'' and Tuesday night the J aguar afu· 180 lbs. Hildebrand had the size letes gathered for the atmu al Fall and strength to be a first rate Sports Banquet, where the top per· f ormers f rom t he footba 1I, cross- tight end. Last year he set out most of the year with injuries. but country a nd wa ter polo teams w er e this~ year Hildebrand hit his full honored for the jobs they did over pass catch· the past season. Seven gridmen potential. As a blocker, er or defens ive man Hildebrand were paid tribute by the coach es, did a fine job througl1out the while two ha rriers and t wo Aqu a· J ags were ialuted by th e coaching season. Capturing the position of out· still. standin g Freshman Bt\Ck was full~ Diminutive slgnal-callel' Manny back K e n Blackwe ll, the team's. Gonzales was awarded the 1\lost scor er. Coming to City leading Valuable Player awa rd for tfie from San Jose High Sch ool the gridiron sqund. Gonz.ules was O\"er~ All-1\WAL b~~clt moved right into looked by the selection committee the starting lineUjl. for a.U·conference honors, but ht} Another All-MHAL player from did post a set of impressive sta.tis· San J ose, Roger Bueno was the
DANC ING WITH A
Trim down the easy and comfortable way to not only look slim and graceful but feel peppy too. Our facilities include a sun room, Ioeker service and steam bath.
I
Gridders,Harriers, Poloists Feted At Annual Fall Awa_,ds Banquet
TOPLESS MONKE Y
COME IN TH IS CHR ISTMAS VACATION
~
Back.
TARA TOPLESS SNAKE DANCER
lacill ties.
. -,;GoOd
T'HIS IS THE way some of the awards went last year at the annual Fall Awards Banquet. Mike Good man lower right was one of t he repeat winners as he captured the t itle of Outstanding Sophomore
~:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=::=:=::=:=:=:=:=~~~~=~~~~~G~ilianid~A;r;t~P:a:la~c~i~os=·~---"---~t~o;:tal~~th~us~~f~a~r:_.--;-~:--~~-~ down
r-::::;:::::.:::::~:~~~~~~~~~~~~:.: !
With Men
Tommy Davis ended the season
as. the nurriber two pass receiver.
. on the season. His field pomts goal against Foothill provided t he extra margin which won the all important game for the Jaguars.
I
Work at your convenience il\ cosmetics. Comminion. c.u 378-4124
We're Specialists
to 816 Yards.
Big news on t he intramural front is t he t ouch football tournament which started yesterday and will continue into th e ne_l\_f, year. The tourney will run f or t he first ten days following the vacation. A cur. rent Student Body card is n eeQed if a person wishes to join in the fun. New teams are st ill able to ente r the lar ge fracas, but a roster should be turned in to director' Si Simoni immedia tely.
The speedy end hauled in 21 passes which were good for 315 yards and Last year's outstanding Physical two touchdowns. Education team, t he Pink PussyExtra point kiCk er Larry John· cats are reforming to again drive son used his toe to add 12 extra coach Jim Wheelehan mad . The Fullba.ck Ken Blackwell ended points followin g touchdowns. He class w hjcb met on Tue. and Thur. the ·season with a team high ot also kfcked two important field is trying to have some of the playseven touchdowns. He totaled 228 goals to give himself a total of 18 ers get together for another round of high caliber softball.
Penny s parked t h e Jags first tTiumph, a. 64-59 win Hru-brell CoUege. J olnlng bt double dlgtts wali Blazer
\
1
Substitute halfback Ed Fairly rang u p 185 yards rushing on only 34 carries, which gives him an avlosjng season. erage of 5.4 yards per try. He also One of the rto. o s t lrnpr.....,.g hauled in nine passes good for 106 nta.rks wh.ich the final stat& have yards and a total of 291 yards revealed is the passing r ecord ol rushing and passing. 1\ln.nny Gonzales. In completing 101 pa.,t;es which were good for 1438 Flanker Jim Heckerndom fin· yn.rds. 1\la.nny broke the JUISSlng ished the season "itlt a. record record of last year's celebrated number of pass completions he Jagua r qun.rte rback, Bob Toledo. This total gives 1\ln.nny a n a\'era.ge missed last year by only one. His of more than IS a nd a ha1f yards completions we~e good for a total per completion . llis passes were or seven touchdowns to give him a aJso goo<l for 13 touchdowns on the tie for team scoring len.d.er with season. BlackweU. Heckendorn's 46 pass The final statistics reveal half- receptlons f9r the '66 season, back Mike Goodman as the team'~ matched with last year's total, leading rus her. Wi t h 86 carries he gives Jtlm a reco·r d of 87 for the an for yards 445 of total a gaJned excelle-nt average of 5.2 yards per two seasons. His total ya.rdage of carry, Goodman also caught 19 535 yards was second only to pas~es good for 338 yards and a Goodman's for the Ja.gs.
~rue potehtJn..l. The team started
ley. In their most recent ou ungs the team has started to round into sh ape. Against the taB Monterey 4-CITY COLLEGE Tll\lES
yards on 84 carries for a respect;..· able average of just under th~ee yards per carry. BlackweU's total rushing ruld passing yardage eomes
Tourney
THE SEX CHANGEDANCER
I'M INVITIN'
LEVI'S 10% Off on "CAMPUS BRAND" SPORTSWEAR with Student
Body Card Sw.aten
Sport Shirh
Ja~leh
MURPHY &INMAN Westpa rk Plaza South Winchester at Payne
..... '
jJ
) I
lm. . Sets
oopinen Gain Firsf '!/in, 64-591 Records Fall to JagUa rs ~ace Cal Fresh .There Tonight Over Past Grid Season was nnd \Vatson with 12 eu.ch and Leading the guard Oscn r I<eyes with 11. guard Bob Penny who h.it for nine Tonight the San Jose City Colpoints, all in the second haJf. Ron lege basketball team will journey Carling chipped in seven of his :n to Berkeley to tangle w ith the d.igit s jn the second half. Carling frosh team from CaL The Jags wil1 was the team's top point getter . be attempting to win the-ir second into Oscar Reye-s had a fine second half straight game, as they broke the win column last Sa tu~-day with also hitting for seven of his 11 a 64·59 win over Hartnell. markers. 'I'he Jugs have played much betThe team's lead:ing scorer, Steve ter In recent outings, but still ha.ve Blazer, rang the hoop for 18 points. a wa.ys to go before. they hit t heir
come· back
..
...
FRANK DULLY AII-GGC Tackle
ROGER BUENO . . . AII-GGC Tackle
-
DENNIS HAG INS . . • AII.GGC Linebacker
Jags Bueno, Dully, Hagins
Land on All-GGG: S The Golden Gate Conference selection committee released the All~ GGC team last week with three Jags being named to the honor team. League kingpi n San Francisco dominated the team. with Ram sensation 0. J. Simpson being named the confere nce's Most Valuable Player for the second y ear
ina row. Roger Bu eno was the onJy Jag to make th e of'f'enslve SQUad, while
de·f e nsive speciulist Ffank Dully :md te:.un C aptnin Derutls Hagin'i w e re picked for til£ defensive squ~ ~.
several lomhles over the curre nt season. Dully was a ferocious pass rusher, always being In ' the e n e· rnies backfield. Team captain Dennis Hagins was also a warded an Ali·GGC position at a linebacker spot. Hagins effective as a stopper. gin g the holes in the Jag waH. Hagins did a fine called orf to act as a and the sure tacltling vented many touchdowns . la£t second s lops of ball who h ad gotten behind scrimmage. Two Ja;:.rtmr grtdders notable tor their abseo1ce honor squad.
A~"\..'2" and 222 pounds, \nueno was U1c -tliggest man on the J3.~ (io~)~4~d Sl!._lit eleven. FTe->hman Bueno will be endon• \-\'f're"-tJ6th "'""""'""' back at his t ack!<!- sJX)t next year selection committee after to an_e hor the line for the Jogs. JHiSt.ed arlUl!ling- sPasons.
Bueno's value was keynoted when he was awar ded the Outstanding
"'
,,
.. ~
J<
'•
,,
.n no
•
Freshman Lineman aw:nd a t last night's banquet. A second tea.m AU-GGC llne man l:Jst yc!l.r, Frank DuUy improved enough oveJ· last year's fine sea· son to ca ptu re a berth as an all· conference defensive tackle. DuiJy was t lte bloclo: of granite In the de· fens ive wall, C..'l.U.Sing or recovering
Gonzales was the leading passer in the conference and the total of. fens ive leader for the league. Gon· zales was oversh adowed by Rams signal caller Pete MuUins who was awarded the spot. Leaving Jim H eckendorn off the team was like leaving Willie Mays off the National League All~Star wntingent. Last year Heckendorn
Water Polo Team Loses Four Sophs The San Jose City College water polo team ended t heir 1966 cam· paign on a losing note by being eliminated in the first two games of tbe State tournament . The Jags reached the tourney by finishing second in both the league and No1·thern Californi a water polo tournaments. San Jose found ftself in competition over its head, los~ ing to eventual State champions Cerritos College, 15·5 and runner· UI> Foothill College, 17-6. Th e t eam finished the year witll n 19~ 10 mark, four of the team's losses coming at the hands ot the Owls. Highlights of the season were the selection ot Jim Triplett and \Va.yne Reek to the seco nd team AJI ~State squad. Ron 1\·IacLenn..a.n was gl\'en 311 H onorable Mention by the selection comrnittee. For Triplett it was the fourth all tourney team , he has been selected fo r this year. Reek was ham~ pered by a n injury early ln the yea r, bu t came on strong in the las t part of the seaSon to make two consecutive all- tourney teams. Reek was selected All·Northern California for the second time in a row, as well as being chosen !or the Golden Gate Conference my· thical contingent.
The team shot 899 times for the year, connecting for 364 scores and a respectable .405 percent com pletion mark. The individual stats for the year proved interesting. The team's leading scorer was freshm an Barry Sh~ppard (Lick) with 49. Sheppard took the most shots on the year with 151 attempts, good for a .324 completion record. Soph. om ore Reek (Lick) was second in both shots attempted and goals made. Reek had 43 points in 137 shot s and a .314 percentage. Lanny L·mdwehr had· the top s hooting percentage 011 the team connect ing 011 26 shots in 48 at-tempts for an amazin g ·540 per cent. Triplett was the s-econd most s.ccura.fe. pl.a.yer in the lineup hitting 36 goals in i 4 tries for a .486 perce nt m ark. Other top scores for the team were Jim Best with 27 scores, Al· Ian Hubbard 24, MacLennan 35, and Charlie Jones wi t h 16. Coach J ones is now turning to nex t year and finds he is facing the task of rebuilding. The Jags lose Wayne Reek and Jim Triplett, plus Ron MacLennan and Tom Aktop frorn the starting seven.
La.~t Thursday the Jags fell vic· tim to the highly ta.lented 81mta Clar1l frosh quintet. The City con· tin~ent played its best game to date de.plte the 67·56 score. The game wa.s tighter than the aeore indicates, ns th e Bronco Frosh pulled away ln the last mlnutes of play. San t~L Clara was too blg for the J ags, 1'-'> the trosh were able to co}Jtrol the boo.rdtiJ and It Was the board strength whleh ga...·e t hem the game. B lazer and center Vemel Watpaced the Jag attack \vith 16 ten respectively. Blazer did an :st2L1lding job on highly regarded Ogden, holding the former School All-American to 14 and out playing him on both
Penins ula team the J aguars played 8 ti'Clllel1dOUS second haJf, OVCr· coming a 16 point half time rle fi cit, only to have time run out beff't'e thev could move ahe-ad. The fin3.l cou.nt of the contest was 70·66 w ith t he City squad on the short end of the score. Bob MS.son from Monterey hit
21 of his 28 points in the first hair as the Peninsula team bullt up a
By JOHN BODINE
The final Jaguar team statistics for th~ '66 football season have 9een compiled and reveal s.o me very noteworthy individual efforts on the part of some fine football ·players, which help to offset a
tremendous lead. In the second lullf the Ja..gs wert; fired- up and com pletely out 11luyl 4 :Monterey. City ~rune out with a sC'rambliJt,g three-quarter COUJ1 press n ·h.lch ha(l Monterey orr bal. a.nce for the entire gn.me.
the season on a Jow note by tlrop · ping their first two games, one to Laney and the other to \Vest Vnl·
Thursda y, December 15, 1001
total of 783 yards rushing and passing. His efforts #ere good for five touchdowns and a place on the all~league roster for the second straight time. Mike was the team's leading rusher last season a,lso.
1ers lose Up-Down Year Arter completing n. m ediocre dunl meet seJLSou, I)()Sting only u. G·S reco rd the unp.redlctable Jag cr oss· country n-a..rt..-'d its h ead to s urprise confe rence· foes and qunlify for the State meet. By nnishing fourth in North ern CaJJfornia. th e City Mr· riel'S bested every Golden Gate Conference t eam, including undoff'ated l\le rrltt CoUege, a.nd :'lso flnJshed nherul of several other confe rence champion s. In a repeat of last year's tenth place finish the Jags went against the strongest aggregation of clis· tancc runners in junior college his· tory. Slx freHhmcn dominated t he st-ene for t he 1.966 Ja.g Jea.tber hutgs. The lone sophomore ln tho t-op !IC\'en wa.~ Ralph Kearns, who came on strong Ln the late season to become the. team 's number one man. FoUowing Kearns was Chris who was a C()nsl.stent runner all year. Another of tl1 e six tine Jag fre:~hm en Louie Jensen ended the yea..r as the team' s number three man. .Manuel Lopez ran the best race of his career to finish the ye-ar as the Jag's number four maTL Jim Alvarado completed the year as the team's fifth runner. Bob Wood· liff started the season as the team1 S number one man, but had a bad day at the State finals to
end thC season as the number six man. \Voodliff possesses much tal~ ent a nd is expected to improve over the year and regai n t he number one spot next season. Ron Acosta was hampered by an ankle injury and ended the season as the team's number seven man. The team ended in a three wa.y tie for thlnl 11lace In t he GGC, fin· l.sh.lng the .)'eu..r wtth a. 4-- S mark. All'io end.lng" the year wtth 4·S marks were FoothU I and Chrrbot. A game tthea.d or t he three was San Mateo ''' hO oomplled a 5·2 season. Merritt wnt~ the conference champion wlth a. perfect 7 win no I(Hjs season.
The outlook for next year ap. pears bright with si.x of the top seven runners 1-eturning to lead the team. The only man the team will lose will be Ralph Kearns a man who will be hard to replac~. Kearns had many fine races, but one of h.is best was in t·he State finals when he came in as the fifth best runner from Northern Ca lifornia. This gives Kearn~ a good shot at a berth on the AllNorthern California team.
SALES-PART TIME WILL TRAIN
•
~@©Dtmss;£Iis8o!s
I
FULLY EQUIPPED MACHINE SHOP
• Custom Engine Work • Sun Eltdronic. Tune-u p Custom W heels &
Accusoriu OPEN NIGHTS
Our expert personal .instruction can guide you in developing a well-rounded, handsome physique. Come in an_?: see our modern equi~ ment and complete weight-room
PHONE~
Fi ~t Nation.] l Bankam ericard TO 8 P.M. WHOLESALE PRICES ON
BRAND NEW
SPEED & RACING EQUIPMENT FROM CORYAIRS TO CHRYSLERS 342 LINCOLN AVE. •
SKI PANT
--2
MEN'Si-:.;.. WOMEN'SBOYS' -GIRLS' VALUES UP TO 29.50
On an aggr egate effort the team scor ed 198 points In nine games, which gives the team a r espectable average of 22 points per game. r.(he team finished up with 2931 total yards on 557 plays. Tills wa-5 good for 123 first downs, and a.n ave rage or 5.26 yurds per play.
The wet weather has postponed tltc wrap-up of the tennis tourna--m ent wttil alter i1le vacation. FootbaJ l activity has likewise ~n curtailed because of wet g-rounds.
The San J ose City College team must say good-bye to nine sophomores who have done their part to contribute to two seasons of exciting football for the Jags. These players are: M a n n y Gonzales, Mike Goodman, Dennis Hagins, Biil McQueary, Frank Dully, EDsweil H oapili, Ed Walsh , Jim Heckendorn and Tom Hildebrand.
Pink Cats Reforming
.
292·9522
SAN JOSE
The me rry old ke'gJers continue to roll along at F ies ta Lanes. The bowling program is iti fuU swing and manY new · lii.gh scores ar~ bein g recorded. In the team com ~ petition the Losers haVe opened a narrow gap between their foes. They possess a fin~·~'24-4 record. The 69'ers oarc trailing the Losers by five full games. · The Niner's have a 19-9 won·lost m ark. Close behind is the Indulgers with an 18-10 slate. Thr ee teams are bunched together behind the top three. The "007," l1alianos, and t he Leftovers are separated by only one and a half games. The 007 team has ~ 15% -,l?'h ,record, while the junior Mafia boasts a 14lh13lh sla te. The Leftovers h ave a
lZ~l6 mark. The Strikers and Swingers trail the leaders by a considerable margin at 6·22 and 4- 24 respective-ly. Inside informa· tion has it that both teams are ready to make a big rush on tho leaders. Individually Simoni f eels th:a.t this congregation iS one of the best t o eve.r come out of City. Dale .uLu.urrn.y is the current leAtler In both high. ga.l)le n.nd in high series. )\lurray h as a. fine 238-60-l game series combluatic;m to pace the ma 1es. '1"'I urray ftlso boasts tho high ave rage In the league with a fine 180 mark. For the female contin gent Mary Escobar and Joan Cestaric have been the outstanding r ollers. Esco· bar has a fine 256-604 to her credit
Th e class will be P .E. 10, section 1933 which will m eet on Mon. and Wed. at 10 pm. Some of t h e top players from last year hoping to make life miserable for "Wheels" will be Willie Horton, ·willie "M·ays" H ayes, "Jolten" John Hien, Mr. Moyer and Chet "Th e Jet" Wood. All of last year's team members are asked to sign up for the class. Other important aspects of last year's fun-filled class were such while Cestaric comes in with a 203-534 duo in her records. Escobar standouts from the "Swiers" as has a 174 aver age while Cestaric Ron Lamintia, Mike McDoughn, has compiled a respectable 147
VALUES TO 12.95
STRETCH PANTS FAMOUS BRAND We promised not to use name. vnUNGli! WOMEN'S SIZES 8 to 16. MEN'S WAIST SIZES 25 to 29.
9
ONE GROUP MEN'S AND WOMEN'S STRETCH PANTS
Even Wren She Answers, He Still Gets the Busy Signal. DEAR REB:
Lately, every time I coli my girl, she's eilher "not in" or "nol inte rested." Lost week I called her 23 times and couldn't even make o coffee dote. The trouble started when she started dating a guy who owns o Dodge Coronet. Now she goes to parties with him, donees, football games, etc. Do you thin k I should coli her again, or should I forget her and break her heart~ BAD CONNECTIONS
FAMOUS BRAND 20.00
DEAR BAD CONNECTIONS: 1think your nexl call should be to your Dodge Dealer. Then make
Floor Samples
a date to see the '67 Coronet, lhe car that's breaking hearts all America . You'll find that its good looks are prelty hard to resisl. Now, before you break your girl's hearl, give her another break. Ask her to go for a ride in your new Coronet. I think she'll
·WHITE STAG
- 0 ver
SQ% OFF UST PRK:E
get the signal.
\ Pic~
COMPLETE
CAMERA
GIFT OUTFIT •5 '
•' •
Some with 111odel304 Camero 49.95 Some with Model 404 Camero 62 ..'50
'
l
DAY AMITEWI GO-CD EVElY TUESDAY KITE IUD.. . •
I
'
I I )'<
WEBBS
295-9910
3
TOPLESS ~ GO GO GIR~
ROXANNE "BOY" TURNED
PLAYGIRL (VIA CASABLANCA)
'67 Dodge Coronel 500. A campus favorite wilh its great new looks, ride, ke• b • h h Here s t e earl rea ' · · · · dle or a h t e standard Like bucket seats with either a companr·on seat ·rn I he m1d f .
· · instrument pan el. Podded sun vrsors. · an d list ·o extrasPII ah or pet·ng Podded Seat be 1Is, f rant an d 1e. , . · •. . car us center canso VB models And lois more. So gel wrlh 67 Dodge Coronet ond get buSYf S' . · rea r. A cho1ce o rx or DODGE DIVISION
c-.
CHRYSLER MOTORS CORPOIIAnGII I
THEY'RE HERE! The famous Waist Overalls
from th e Far West , ..
ALL THI S AND ~0 COVER CHARGE
SAN FRANCISCO'S ORIGINAL
SAN JOSE HEALTH CLUB
1084 LINCOLN AVE. & 56 VALLEY FAIR
3
PLUS ADDED ATTRACTION
And Women! '
9th & Santa Clara
FIRE EATER
AMATEUR TOPLESS EVEA't' WEIINES.
''
66 SOUTH FIRST ST.
ROOM
Danci11g to Batman Jim Ma111ou & his Jock & roll band
I I I
this p ast year. Heckendorn hauled in 87 passes in his two year ca. rcer, also tieing a r ecord for m ost receptions in a single game with 10. AI though he was the top pass ge tter in the conference for two consecutive seasons Heckendotn was left off Ule all conference team. On the water polo scene two Jag swimmers \Vere praised for their contributions over the pa.st sca.-so n. S o v h o m ore AII·Amerlcan swimmer Jim Triplett \\1US chosen as the team's top pla;yer, receivblg: the !\'lost Valuab le P layer trophy for the )1ear. lie was a m embeT ot the team in 1966, but did not reach hi~ peak until the swimming sea,.. whe• he gained AU-American son tics. Gonzales led th e Golden Gate tea m's largest lineman. Bueno was Conference ln total offense arul In tabbed by the coaches as the Ou !- recogn.iL.ion. This past year Triplet& passing offense, while throwing t he standing Freshman Lineman . At gained recognition a.s n.n all-tour. second highest number of touclt- 6'2 ", 222 Bueno was a two· way ncy lllayor there tim es over the year. He. .was chosen A n. Northern 'i>e-rformcr- who did- a fine jqb on n was Goodina ·• M1kepasses California by the selection corn. GGC.presented both offense and defense. in the wit h the trophy for being t he Team captaj n and top defensive mit tee. team's top sophomore back. L ast Charlie fones, from Mt. Pleasant was AU·GGC linebacker player year Goodman was awar ded the School, was the team's Most High team's Top Freshman B ack award. Dennis Hagi ns . A Small man of Imp roved Player. Jones started Ha.gins s pomul 170 only and 10" V This year GocxUnan was a far bet· slow a t firs t, but ea.me on strong ter runner, pacing t he J ags in t he is a. tiger on' defense, figuring h1 to aid the J ags in their late seaJaguar of percentage high a. rushing slats . . H e was effect ive, son rush tO\vard a conference. also as a t op fli ght catcher. Good· tackles. H e is a. two year regular Jones was instrume ntal in t he ~uu1 is rated as one Jags, the for man missed almost two fuH games team's second place finis h in both becau se of a sprained ankle, thus oi the top lincbaclmrs in the the GGC a nd the Northern Califor. spoiling his cha nces for a spot on league. nia T ournament. J ones connected H ighlight of the evening was a the All-GGC learn . on 16 of 43 goal a tte mpts for a Jim end to presented award l specia Tom Hilderb rand was t he tcamls fin e fi rst y ear. most underprated player on the H eckendorn by the coaching staff. The Jaguar cross·coun t ry team er leading the as w eckendorn H year. Hildebrand r eceived the a. mediocre dual meet season, had credit he so long deserved as the ceiver in the GGC for two years but c..'\me on In a. SUJ1)ris ing rush, ecord r league a etting s straight, coaches picked him as t he top to Cl:lllture u fourth place s pot in the North ern caJ, meet. l\luch ot t he t e ams success was due t-o two outstand ing rutmerS. R3.lph Kearns was chosen as the Ou tstanding Sophomore Runner for the 1966 season. Kearns was t he t ea m 's most consistent runner for th e year, being first or second BREAKIII.GAll ATTENDANCE RECORDS man for t he team aiJ year long, In th e t eam's las t few meets Kearns firm ly etched himself in as the STANDING team's n umber one man, indeed one of the top runners in Northern ONLY California . Bob Woodliff was the Outs tandHAillD BY ing F reshman Runner of the team. CRITICS AS Woodliff s tarted fast for the Jags '1HE TOP an d was the number one man for ACT IN TI!E AR£A" m ost of the year. Woodliff posted several victories over outstanding foes d ur ing the past year. WOOd. lift ra tes as one of the top pros. pects for next year 's cross-country t eam.
Sophomore Lineman. At 6'2'' and Tuesday night the J aguar afu· 180 lbs. Hildebrand had the size letes gathered for the atmu al Fall and strength to be a first rate Sports Banquet, where the top per· f ormers f rom t he footba 1I, cross- tight end. Last year he set out most of the year with injuries. but country a nd wa ter polo teams w er e this~ year Hildebrand hit his full honored for the jobs they did over pass catch· the past season. Seven gridmen potential. As a blocker, er or defens ive man Hildebrand were paid tribute by the coach es, did a fine job througl1out the while two ha rriers and t wo Aqu a· J ags were ialuted by th e coaching season. Capturing the position of out· still. standin g Freshman Bt\Ck was full~ Diminutive slgnal-callel' Manny back K e n Blackwe ll, the team's. Gonzales was awarded the 1\lost scor er. Coming to City leading Valuable Player awa rd for tfie from San Jose High Sch ool the gridiron sqund. Gonz.ules was O\"er~ All-1\WAL b~~clt moved right into looked by the selection committee the starting lineUjl. for a.U·conference honors, but ht} Another All-MHAL player from did post a set of impressive sta.tis· San J ose, Roger Bueno was the
DANC ING WITH A
Trim down the easy and comfortable way to not only look slim and graceful but feel peppy too. Our facilities include a sun room, Ioeker service and steam bath.
I
Gridders,Harriers, Poloists Feted At Annual Fall Awa_,ds Banquet
TOPLESS MONKE Y
COME IN TH IS CHR ISTMAS VACATION
~
Back.
TARA TOPLESS SNAKE DANCER
lacill ties.
. -,;GoOd
T'HIS IS THE way some of the awards went last year at the annual Fall Awards Banquet. Mike Good man lower right was one of t he repeat winners as he captured the t itle of Outstanding Sophomore
~:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=::=:=::=:=:=:=:=~~~~=~~~~~G~ilianid~A;r;t~P:a:la~c~i~os=·~---"---~t~o;:tal~~th~us~~f~a~r:_.--;-~:--~~-~ down
r-::::;:::::.:::::~:~~~~~~~~~~~~:.: !
With Men
Tommy Davis ended the season
as. the nurriber two pass receiver.
. on the season. His field pomts goal against Foothill provided t he extra margin which won the all important game for the Jaguars.
I
Work at your convenience il\ cosmetics. Comminion. c.u 378-4124
We're Specialists
to 816 Yards.
Big news on t he intramural front is t he t ouch football tournament which started yesterday and will continue into th e ne_l\_f, year. The tourney will run f or t he first ten days following the vacation. A cur. rent Student Body card is n eeQed if a person wishes to join in the fun. New teams are st ill able to ente r the lar ge fracas, but a roster should be turned in to director' Si Simoni immedia tely.
The speedy end hauled in 21 passes which were good for 315 yards and Last year's outstanding Physical two touchdowns. Education team, t he Pink PussyExtra point kiCk er Larry John· cats are reforming to again drive son used his toe to add 12 extra coach Jim Wheelehan mad . The Fullba.ck Ken Blackwell ended points followin g touchdowns. He class w hjcb met on Tue. and Thur. the ·season with a team high ot also kfcked two important field is trying to have some of the playseven touchdowns. He totaled 228 goals to give himself a total of 18 ers get together for another round of high caliber softball.
Penny s parked t h e Jags first tTiumph, a. 64-59 win Hru-brell CoUege. J olnlng bt double dlgtts wali Blazer
\
1
Substitute halfback Ed Fairly rang u p 185 yards rushing on only 34 carries, which gives him an avlosjng season. erage of 5.4 yards per try. He also One of the rto. o s t lrnpr.....,.g hauled in nine passes good for 106 nta.rks wh.ich the final stat& have yards and a total of 291 yards revealed is the passing r ecord ol rushing and passing. 1\ln.nny Gonzales. In completing 101 pa.,t;es which were good for 1438 Flanker Jim Heckerndom fin· yn.rds. 1\la.nny broke the JUISSlng ished the season "itlt a. record record of last year's celebrated number of pass completions he Jagua r qun.rte rback, Bob Toledo. This total gives 1\ln.nny a n a\'era.ge missed last year by only one. His of more than IS a nd a ha1f yards completions we~e good for a total per completion . llis passes were or seven touchdowns to give him a aJso goo<l for 13 touchdowns on the tie for team scoring len.d.er with season. BlackweU. Heckendorn's 46 pass The final statistics reveal half- receptlons f9r the '66 season, back Mike Goodman as the team'~ matched with last year's total, leading rus her. Wi t h 86 carries he gives Jtlm a reco·r d of 87 for the an for yards 445 of total a gaJned excelle-nt average of 5.2 yards per two seasons. His total ya.rdage of carry, Goodman also caught 19 535 yards was second only to pas~es good for 338 yards and a Goodman's for the Ja.gs.
~rue potehtJn..l. The team started
ley. In their most recent ou ungs the team has started to round into sh ape. Against the taB Monterey 4-CITY COLLEGE Tll\lES
yards on 84 carries for a respect;..· able average of just under th~ee yards per carry. BlackweU's total rushing ruld passing yardage eomes
Tourney
THE SEX CHANGEDANCER
I'M INVITIN'
LEVI'S 10% Off on "CAMPUS BRAND" SPORTSWEAR with Student
Body Card Sw.aten
Sport Shirh
Ja~leh
MURPHY &INMAN Westpa rk Plaza South Winchester at Payne
..... '
jJ
I
l
I I
l
In Passing
$;h~i~hi;;' s~;;ested
1 saw hwufl·t>ds, her e a t school,
Walking, looking; Down. around, And I saw one. Svanding, st m·ing up!
In Law Enforcement 1 ~ or'd~r
to promote more applica ttons m the field of Law En~ fo rc~ment, the San J ose Ci ty Comm uruty Relations Unit has proposed scholarshi ps for s tudents who wish t o or are a ttending San J ose City or San Jose State Col lege. San J ose Police Department has 11 two year mini mum fo r college CHR I ST~IAS SHOPPERS WEOFFERAIO% DISCO UNT COMPLETE LINE OF PETS PET FOODS ACCESSORIES MANY UNUSUAL 'l'YPES AVAILABLE
BIRDS DOGS CATS RABBITS MONKEYS TROPICAL FISH
SNAKES RATS MI CE SQUIRRE LS CHIPMUNKS LIZARDS
educa.tion for all their employees as an effort to attain professionalism for police officers . It has been discovered, however, that this education standard has been keeping many prospective people interested in Law Enforcemen t from applying for jobs in the City Police Force. In order to promote more recruits for t his much needed field ,
In order to apply for this scholarsh ip the following requirements a re necessary. Applica nts must be male, have an esta bli shed fi nanciaJ need, the ability to meet t he physical req uirements for em ployment as a police officer, having an eVident interest i n the field of Law Enfor cement and he must be a full t ime stude nt. After a ll appHcants 'are screened t he fina l decision will be up to th~ committee for scholarships. San J ose City wi ll then notify the successful candidates and outline the procedUJ'eS for collecting the awa rds.
SJCC Administration and Communi t y Relations Depts. are asking for a s tudent opinion poll, reLost in his dizzy dream-world. gard ing t he selectio n of guests to Knowledge is repugnant ; a passing appear in the campus CultUl'al Sememory ries. is sweet. If I know you , I cannot So that students might have time to seriously consider the matlove yotL ter , the poll will n·o t be tal<en immediately, but on t he second school wcel< following the Holidays. At t hat time, a cut-out ballot will be Our narrow-minded world of sin pr inted in the T IMES, which is to Lacks peace for anot her life to be _filled out by the student, and dropped in a ballot box located begin just inside the mai.n entra nce to When you hold your thoughts the Student Uflion Building, within, It is hoped that s!ud ents will, Where they fight and fi ght to over the Chr istmas vacation, spend win. a little time and some serious conThey fight to win and yet they sideration in th e select ion of rJoslose. sible fu ture guests. Thoughts are not for us to choose, In the past, such celebrities as But t hat alone above us moves th e Rev. Martin Luther King, Mrs. E leanor Roosevelt; and more reTo toss us into human ooze . . . cently, Glenn Yarbrough, Bishop \Vc humans choose our dear fate. w J ames Pike, and Barbara McNair e step ou t the door and through have appeared . the gate According to Dr. Larr y ArneInto o wor ld made solely w it:h rich, Dean of Men and Direc tor 0~ h'ate. Athl etics, no solid effort until now Let's hope and pray it's not too has been put for.th to obtain a late . . . st udent opinion. Rather, guests ha; e. bee~ arr-anged for by schf?Ol
W~SHING YOU A HAPPY HOLIDAY SEASON
GARAGE EUROPA Rep•ir of Volkswagen• - Mercedes - Porsc he 'Y ~ ,au~ ~wj ~ ~-~
MASTER MECHAN ICS
Trained in Germ 111 ny Werner Zollenkopf
850 Lincoln Ave. Sen Jose 25, C1111if.
l~ii====~::::::::::::::::2:9:5-:9:08~2~!
t
Typewrit·e rs ~T /
~
Don't R. F. (Risk Flunkin 9 ) Gr., des are ofte n lowere d because of illeg ible papers lll nd l111te w ork. ProfeMors e a n be merciless on ihese poi nts, T Y Pi n 9 improves n e Ill t n e s s 111n d is
muc h faster t ha n hand.
THE NEWEST A ND SAFEST R ENTAL GEAR I S NOW A T MACY'S VA LLEY FA IR W h at a boo n f o r the so metime s skier, for snow bunny you ng sters likely to outgr ow b oot s and p a nt s in t he course o f on e sea son! M a c y's S ki Re ntal Shop supplie s e ve ry t hing in every size range a t mo st reasonable weekend a nd week-
wr it in g , 111Howing fo r revi-
sions an d corrections.
C o me in soon for the best selection of new and used typewrite rs .
Special student discounts.
Modern Office Machines _ 124 E. San Fernando 293 -5283 293-4588
San als, J ose mFi.ne Arts Commiss off1C1 coordination with ion the the Chamber of Commel."Ce, and CAPE., the College Association for Public Events and Services . George Holeman, Faculty Advl sor for the Student Council s~ted a lt hough the student Will be allowed to determine who will~ appear on the Series, final selection must still be made by the above wi t h consideration for avaiJability and cos• 'Alex King, newly named Com-
bod;
Exclu·
BABY'S DIAPER SERVICE We medicate ~dl baby'• d'• • pen Wlnl • '"
DtAPARENE Ste rilized and s,.,· -Soft F' . h _. No. 4th St. _ Phone _ 294 1933 77 " m•s em
offset st e e l interlocki ng edges. All rent-
ARE YOU YOUNG, energetic and interest d . d . exciting things? If you a re why do 't e m omg new a nd O FFICE (room 42) and size up the sit:at'ton. youDcome bhy the TIM ES .· t er new a nd am b Jftous membe rs a re urgen t! ue dto t e new semes- the girl in th e pictu re above dropped b/ theeSte1f Patty Guedelj fou nd it ve ry inte resting a nd it also gave he r
room and she
e h a
people she probably will never forg et So if a c a-n ~e to meet some extra units and have a fla ir for w~iting you are '"f neehd of thre& STAFF-now! Sign up or t e TIMES
i
News Briefs
~ ...c....·z'•d..b..K...... V ~~_;.. om.pt e
y
ns
augh an
WASHINGTON .. . United Sta t es aircraft have been bo
. . ltary targets in Hanoi, America n offi cials ackn owled ed mbmg milthe first time. g yesterday for
.
WASHING TON .. . Bill D . Moyer, press secre t ary a nd s :>ecial to Presiden t Johns on announ ced yes ter da y he will \ asWh ite _H ouse Feb. 1 to becom e publis he r of N ew s day a
.sist~"lt
paper m suburban Long Island, New York.
'
da~;vee~he
n ws-
1\lADRID . .. Spani ards turned out in large numbers W edn
a~d overwhelm ingly endorsed the modern m o narchic future Gen. ~~~~
~lSCO ~ ranoo
has sk~ t.ch ed out to follow h is gene ration of r ightist rule Spam_. But oppos1t10n cropped up in t be fo rm of heavy abst t" m Madrid and Barcelona. e n tons
~n
·Inter-Club Counci·I Plans Food Drive T he a nnu a l food drive was the , ro
A l1 the clubs a ft e r answering to c , a.nnounc t e pan s t e1r
main topic of the lnter-Club Coun11 all ed h 1 h · club has m ade to h e 1p make t he Dee. 6. drive a s uccess. S ki Club is offeri ng a free lift ticket t o t he person who b••ings in
t he most tooct. Co-Recr eation, has p lannad a nig ht wher e th e adJnission is a can of food w ith a r aifle to be he la\er on in the evening.
24 H r. Service
The Bond elec tion was also one of the m a in topics brought u p becore the council Dennis P ercy, ASB
President-elect,
ur ged
t he
w holeheart edly for the bettenne nt
a l skis hav e no -wax Kofix base t reatment. FULL RELEASE BINDINGS with
M~kes your tummy
t wo- way t o e piece a nd f ull front t hrow
Warm, Yet Wild Styles for Winter
~)
BRITISH WINTER JACKETS double- breasted pea coats, rawhide, suede, wool, $9.95 & up
"KOOL" WARM PANTS
&
feell 0 feet tall!
WOOD LATHE RADIAL DRILL PRESS TABLE SAWS
another . .,and another. People J~st can't get the ir fill of Shakey'e PlZZB, 'cause it's so go-o-o-o-d! Try -
Delu xe 8" t ilt a rbo r - $37 .50 A LL NEW TOO LS
I Q. Oay Money-Back Guarantee Ca ll 292-0409 or 241-1943
a teensy n; · h ..-ece-tben standbackand
BROOKS -
ate your tummy grow•W•W•W•YI
217 W- Jolian St.
2nd Floor, San J ose
up
~S~IIm~l.e.~~~,~ MERID IAN - 286-9666 Sun. thru Wed 11 Thurs th • a.m. to 12 p.m.
.
42e S. First St.
of SJCC. .A rally was held Tuesday, Dec. 13 in the Men's Gym at 11:00 where the campaign w ill get un· der wa y with ihc prese ntation of the dra wings and pla ns of the enlarged campus to the stude nt bodY-
$15.$37. 00 50
~~ good pizza deserves another,
W
stove-pipes, bells, hiphu~Jgers , in plaids stripes and cheek;.
$8.95
fl
San Jose
opon Mon.-Thurs. 12 noon to 12 midnight open fri.·Sat. 12 noon to 2 a.m.
T his se mt?ster's election iJ sp ect for m e mbe r s of tht> stu· old So f iology major. Perry, w ho shaping np 10 be a poliiical den t council, and p re pare a "served as Vife PrPsidcnt for 1.he ba11le between th e fa ction s of b ud get th at will b e fair to all fall temi, feefs •ihat tire mu.in the presen.t council an.d /hose fac ti o ns on on campu s for the thing Jm· student governm ent 10 • 67-68 sch ool ye ar." Aikman do •is to ' 1involve a.Y many st~t. s tated th at the umain reason I I MES, sta te<l th at as ant ru n n ing for stud ent b od y ' presi de nt is b e in g a m e mber of t his stude nt body with all the
Student Body Presi dent are Richard A ikm an of th e Merchandisin g Club and D en nis P ercy of the p resen t council.
Dennis Barone is running u.n·
-----------------~---------· 1 oppose(l ice Presiclent. Anderso nforis V also run nin g Su.e un -
=~=========~;~~~~~~~=====::='==J Isrepresentatives to have t he ir clubs upport this necessary campaign
Ch oose wood , metal o r f ib er glass with
By KRIS VAUGH AN
Write.-ln ··· ······-·:··············· ················
752 HOLBROO-K SUNNYVALE, C ALIF.
chi ldren. FI N EST EUROPEAN SKIS -
Aikman, Percy Vie .for President
Traenlrle. Finishing out th e ballot are Michael Freese and Jack This sem ester's ASB election Licursi running for Freshm an Michael lfreese will be h eld t omorrow with Class P resident. J ack Licursi ei ght studen t.\; runni ng fo r the • R ich ard Aikman , i n talking Write-in ·····················-········-J·········· five offices. Th ose running for t o the T
Sue Anderson
wil
enough mterest is shown in • of the program.
....... ,..................................
Col'!'esponding Seeretary
PHONE- 739-6887 .
an d trim stre t c h pa nt s f o r m en, w o men,
Ski ?hop, (lower level), M~c y's Va lley Foir
Write~in ................. .. .. .................:.....
_/-
t o Choo se Fro m .
sively. Water-repellen t quilted parkas
COASTERS A ND CAR RACKS also ava ilable . _
Dennis Barone
All Popular M u sic , " Oldies But Goodie s ," and " Top 30." Over . ISOO
Macy' s Charge A ccoun t '
a nd comfo rt. TOBOGGANS, SNOW
Vice-president
LAS VEG~ · · · I ndians f~om fi ve western states, meeting here for peace t alks wtth the government, adj ourned We dnesday clad · s~~ulde r the bulk of the responsi- bonnets. m war l munity Relations Director , b~hty concerning the Cultural Ser ies. He favors a student opinion SA~RMIENTO . . . Republica n R onald R eagan fell just 7 000 short poll- t hinks it's a "great idea ' ' of ousting .Dem.ocr a tic Gov. Brown by a one~mill ion vote ma~gin, fi nal and will bc in c harge oCmcchani~s s tate election figures s howed W ed nesday. of opinion gatheri ng. According to Mr. King, "T here ls . . ~STANn.UL .. Turkis h wars hips ste:ame:d out t o sea and t wo no reason why the S eries cannot maJor TurklSh n aval bas es wen t on 24- hour alert Wed nesday following rese t reports of new s hipmen ts of Communist-ma de weapons on their "-Y to P n many more guest.;; than are Cyprus. •• ... C:AR:ACAS . . . Army troops W ednesday occu pied Caracas' Comappearing now." Although the cost of s~mc speakers and enter tain- mum_st-Infested Central Universi ty and seized an arsenal of weapons e~ IS high, (Dr. Ma r tin Lut her nmgmg from h.a n d grenades to m achineguns . Ki ng comman~s $3;0Wfor an hdur · _TOK~O ... The conflid f cir sUpreme i_)ower"iin R ed China appeared and a h~lf~ Yarbrough, $2,500)' t? mten~l.fY Wedn~sday. ~or the fi rst time, ·a high party offici a l pu b· m any errunent personalities can be llc ly ass:uled President L m Shao-chi and party secre tary Teng Hs iaohe~ for a minimal cost ; some Pmg. f ol onJy travel e~e n ses. _T he Santa Clara Coun ty School District allots $'20,000 a school year for the Cultural Series and ~he ASB chips in $5-10,000; 'howver, It l~ Kmg's opinion t hat more fu nds m~ght be al locat ed, where ~roadening
W r i t~in
Eight St-rive 'f or ..sa Offices;
F reshman class president
4 Track Stereo Ca rtri d ge Tap. e for Home and Auto Unl' fs
6 p.m. to any tim e M o nday. Use you r
insulated a nd selected fo r e xcellent fit
Wrlte· ln ........................................ ..
·CO TAPE INC.
renta l weekend runs fr o m T hursday a t
SANDLER OF BOSTON BOOTS , f ull y
Dennis Traenkle
Dennis Percy
~t~he:l:r=l:a:s:t~m:e:e:t:in:g~T:l:le:s:d:a:y:.l, --~~~!~!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- I~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~c~il~a:t DIS
ly rates. And Macy's c on venient sk i
WHITE STAG CLO THING _
· J\w P..(o
Jtic:hard AlklUan
Thouc.:~hts
Of
..;.••••.;;C~A~R;O~L~B;L;E~·~D;S;O~E
~--------~~~
i
Sophomore class president
president
He's wiser than us alL
expenses .
" T he Pet Man' s Pet Store"
Student Poll To-~ Determine Guests Of Cultural Series
I t hought perhaps,
a proposal from Chief of Police Ray Blackmore, Sgt. Lee Brown, and Officer Daniel Campus of the P olice Community Relations Unit for schola rships to students has been una r:Umous ly endorsed by t he Sa n J os e Police Advisory Board. These sc h olarship s will be granted on a one semeste r basis and may be renewed by the students . The scholarship for San Jose City is $200 per semester to assist in the cost of transportation tuition, books and ot her incid,ental
1191 Lincoln Ave. in Willow Gl en 298-1110
' l
SAMPLE . B.UMT
)
ru Sal U a.m. to 2 a.m.
.
Important Notice West Coast Promotions is looking for ne w talent
FOLKSINGERS COMEDIANS JA'ZZ BANDS R & -R BANDS
FOR INTERVIEW CALL 269-0305 - 6-9 :30 p.m. 264-1640- 7:30-9 :30 p.m.
Display of 'Master Plan' • Revealed in Student Union In view of t he dissenting opin-
opposed for AS B Secre tary. So phomore Class President can· · d idatcs are ]im Pio and Denn is
One of the strongest characteris~ tics of the tran sformation is t he integt:ation of open sp aCes with s tudent centered functions, such as the providing of spaces for studen t inter action and student circul~tion.
ions concerni ng the F ebrua,r y bond election a nd the "Mas ter P lan," Dr. Paul Elsner, Director of Institutional Planning and Resources, has planned a display of pictures, In addi t ion to this. a ne w womdrawi ngs, relief ma ps, and models, en's gym w i11 be built to include which will be shown in the Student performapce and cultural series Union mezzanine from December capabili t ies. ''The key feature of t he Master fif th t hrough the ninth. The chief purpose of t he display Plan is t hat it has allow€§ us to is to clear any question t hat · the conceptionalize the general config student might ha ve concerning the ura tion of functions. The int erna l "Master P lan." It also serves to relationship of spaces, size or classbring informa tion to the students rooms, etc. is still to be de terabout the architectural plans of mined. In view of the class-size DENNIS PERCY t he colJege, particularly those issue, I would hope that where prelimina ry drawings of the interna 1 which will direct-ly a ffect them. spaces t akes place that faculty. Highlighting the display will Le students, and staff participation an outdoor, ' open ampi -theater, be the keynote in all planning efwhich has been designed for the forts. Furt hermore, 1 would like to explicit purpose of unlfying the see an advisory planning commjtstudent body. The ampl-t heater, tee, consisting of representa tives augment ed by t ree plantings and from the student body, faculty, and terraced slopes, will be congenial administra t ion, be formed so t hat for studen t gatherings, o utdoor we can properly pl'an with basic thea ter, r allies, and relaxing. Loca- philosophical agreement in mind ," tion for the a mpi-thea'ter will be stated Dr. Elsner . No. II Vol. 17 between the present fine arts and Also on display w ill be pictures science buildings. Other fea tures of the disp1ay of t he sig hts of the t wo new junior colleges which will be built in Mi)consist of renderings of t he open· pitas, along Piedmont Rd. a nd court and inter-court concepts that ooarding the Eastside foothills , and r elate t o a large academic center complex. A massive, eight hundred Evergreen. T otal cost fol' the transforma foot long, three story b uilding will tion of t he school will come t o sixbe constructed t o house the ee n million dollars. -.choofs academiC"C'lasieS .~
JIM PIO DEN NIS BARONE
of lh<> busi.ness- orien fed club. Since there are only two candi ..
dents as possible in. the areas of . datPs n u w ing for o ffi cP 1/ds rell l edt.tcation ." election in lL spnse, will be till~ Per cy al" o felt that th e stu- final t>lecli on if an yon e r an pull de n ts should i nvo l ve the mselves- 50 per cerrl of I he 'l'O/cs plus r e quirf'm e nts fo r th e office il 's with th e bonJ issue and that one. stude nls should be on th e fac ul Po lls w ill b,.. o pen from 9 the least I c an do to h elp the ty senate. " A ctivity program is ·1
s tude nt. b od y p resid e nt. he would } jkc to Hr evise t he constitu ti on and make it l ess bulky and mo re fl e xib]e." He wonl d al so like to " restore relntions \~ith s tude nts ln wha t e ver cap acity o the r jun ior coll eges in Lite I am called to do." Golde n Gate Presid e nt Council, Dennis Pen :y, the other canre duce th e price of student body didate for pre>ident, is a 22-year car ds to $6, r est ore s t udent r e ·
al so a m a jo r p a rt 'of the swdent go vernment as we'll as policy making on campus,'' cornr n e ntcd P er cy.
SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, TUES DAY, DEC EMBER 6, .l9 bb
unti 2 =30 p .m . for the da y stud ents and from 6:30 until 9 :30 p .m. f or the e \ e ni ng st u·
dents.
Phone 298-2 181 / Ext. 230
Student Council Promises Records Office Discusses
Kathi Eckert Appointed (hief Justice by Council
To 'Fully ana Actively' ~~~~,~~~~~~,~~~~~ 'he· Bond Issue ~!~d:n:;u:~or~~e:p:~:~~:~ .7t ~~tu~~::e:h~~h$::ryi~!\~~:!~~ SuPport t
each stUdent to have his turn at is manda tory tha t al1 students who t he highest priority. plan to regist er for the spring semest er 1967 m ust h ave a counseling appointment before a permit cou rt to take, Eckert said t hat As a result of administra tive tion's position. As a test case, the Administration "to see if t hey were K athi Eckert, present ly a judge "Students are held accounta ble for for registra tion will be issued," in the Student Court, has been ap- their actions on t he outs-ide, they and Board of Trustees concessions council has asked th~ Dean of Edu- r eally serious or if they were playwarns P aul Becker, Dean of Adcation, Dr. Ellis Benson, to "rec- ing wit h us." pointed to head t hat body Chief should be able to police themselves to their demands, the Student tify the inadequate hours and servIf Administration proves fait hful missions. J ustice. She was given the position on t he college campus." Council of t he Associated Student ices in the library and the Lan- in these ar eas t hen t he CoUncil Sign up for counseling appointby the Executive Council in a speBody has reversed its past position guage laboratory." will pr oceed wit h t he plan to seat ments began November '28. Stuand promises to •fully and activeT he Council has charged tha t a student on every standing ad- dents who have not obtained councially conyened se)lision last Tuesservices in both areas were in- ministrative committee. The pur- selor appoi ntments may still T he big day is drawing nea r! do so day. !y" support the District's bond adequa te t o• hAndle s tuden t n eeds, pose here is to let the students and ar e urged to sign up as quickly The · play th at has everyone talk· Percy reported tha t the recom- have some means of d irect control As Chief J ustice, Eckert. will l;le issue. as possible. ing, The Twin Menaechmi, is to mendations were put before the over t he way the campus is run. responsible for the e fficient runSt udent Council. had previ<msly A new system of prioritieS h as ning of the court and the enaCtpremiere on December 8 at 8 :30 condemned t he bond issue because ·been developed for Spring 1967 ment of its decisions. She will also the. masterplan ihS.t "it would fund registration . In the past registr&~ p.m . in the Coll~ge Theater. preside over sess ions err the Su- "Women photographers" will be allegedly ·"didn't reflect f aculty or After many months of prepara· tion priority was on a "f irst come, preme Com·t. (The Supreme Cour t featured in an exh ibit of photo11 tion, the cas t and crew of t he play s tudent desires or first needs. served" basis. The ne w sysis made u p of all t hree judges, sits graphic reproductions in t he San t£"m of priorities will be based on are ready for anythilig. Their diT.he student government advised ' ' on cases appealed from the lower J ose City College Library, from units completed (which includes rector, George Forrester, has t hem the JlOard of Trustees that it would courts and d~.ides th~ constitu- now until Dec. 18. the student's cun-ent load) as fol- trai ned io' perfection in all phases fight t he bond passag'e unless a tionality of laws brought be· The showing will include some of l aughter, fun a nd lo\'e. Not only lows: "genu ine and sincere attempt t o· fo re it.) 30 reproductions of photos repdoes Ule play prom1se to be enjoy .. Grou p 1, 50 or more uni ts cominvolve students in every area of ,., Accordiilg to th e, new Chie f Jus- resenting t he work& of women able but it's . a guarantee [or any.. campus planning" w~ made, Acyears. The second site would begin pleted, F eb. 1, 8 a.m.-9 a.m.; group t ice, she plans to expand the juris- photographerS from 1935 to the cording to Vice Presiden t Dennis Two land sites ha ve been se- its first phase construction in 3 to 2, 20 to 49 '{, unit.\; completed, Feh. one with a song in his ht'art and a diction o~ the court to incJude present. hop in hi s step. P ercy, these conditions have been lected for development into cduca5 years depending upon the need. 1, 9 :20-11 :10; group 3, 12 to 19% City College Photography In- me Ltiona! fa cilities according to Herunits completed, Feb. 1, 1 p.m.-4 areas t ha t am now handled by the Bl'ing your gi rl Hnd you'll wi t .. Both sites when developed, would structor Edward F . Shuster of 363 Percy said tha t the s tudents.. man R . Buchser, Distlict Superin~ bandle about 12,500 students each . p.m.; group 4, 6 to 11% units com- ness a little fun and a lot of edu .. adminis tration. faculty, or not con- P ennsylvania Ave., Los Ga tos, has will involve t hemselves in two tendent President. He also stated pleted, Feb. 2, 8 a.m.-10 a.m.; cation (the good kind). Remember, trolled a t all select ed the works of eig ht women areas of concern: the masterplan that all conditions of the contracts group 5, none to 5 ¥z units com~ December 8 is the night for fun Eckert plans to "Bring the re- photographers for the showi ng. and current campus policies. F o r have been okayed by ow-selves and pleted, Feb. 2, 10: 10-2 p.m. Shuster developed the showing sponsibility for student actions undel' the stars at the presentation the masterplan, a committee made the la ndowners. This system was developed so of The Twin Menaechmi in the closer to t he s tudents." She asked, to "help inspire t he capa ble qua Ji- up of fa culty, adminis t rators, and One site, owned by Sm ith Comties of women in this area of students will review all phases of that it would n ot put a priori ty on Coilege Theatre. pany, can be purchased fo r ~5,000 ''Wby aren't t he students taking photographic expressio~ which can per acre. It is t he old Co ncor care of their own grievances rather readily utilize women's compassion, the developing plans. Ranch l ocated between the areas Annual draft calls should genthan running to the Admi nistra- insigh t and perception." Shuster Even though the general draw- where San Felipe a nd Silver Creek erally be limited to 18-year-olds, tion or t he faculty? " Adding t hat hopes more women will take in- ings have been made and approved, roads come together, and consists an A nny specialist on Selective she "wants to br ing students w ho terest in photography and has pre- the details of classroom si zes and of 240 acres. Service told a national conference pared this exhibit to exemplify the result ing affects on teacher loads The second site, owned by Sa- on t he draft Monday. are suspended from classes acare still to be worked out. It is outstanding results some women sone and can be purchased for Col. Samuel H Hayes, director cused bf chea ting, or are subject t o ha ve achieved. precisely in this area tha t the $10,850 per acre and is located be· of military psychology at the U.S. Th e reproductions in t,he exhibit Student Council wa nts its voice disciplinary action for other oftween Piedmont Ave. and Cala- Military Academy, suggested that fe\)SeS before the cow-t so th at will include works in color as well heard. veras Road. This site i s 166 acres. 19~ year-old youths a lso sho uld be Percy h as stated that , according their fellow st udents can judge as black and wh ite, and will dea l T he San Jose Junior College D is - retained on the draft lists on a mostly with hwnanity as to present plans, the re would have their offe nses "ind set penalties." st a nd-by basis jn case of eme r~ matter. been a substantial drop in t he- trict has an option on both sites S huster extends an invitation number of teachers while the nwn- until J anuary 1968. Buying the gency. To explain her position on the " If not induc ted after their 19th new -.s~ nce s he would like the to t he public to visit the library ber of student would h ave in- Jand would culmina te negotia tions year or not deferred for cause," for buying two separate sites. """"'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""'"' lexhibit, which is open without creased. Some classes would have the oUicer said, "they should be charge for admission from 7 :30 bee n scheduled to seat 150 stu Buchser said th ere w as one excused from fur ther liability for a. m. t o 10 p.m. Monday t hrough dents. According to Percy, "We minor hitch. The Dis trict has no The T IM ES staff is now accept ing material for our Chris tmas T hursday. Hours of exhibit on Fri- want to see that the faculty money to buy this Land. Tha t would milit ary service. "This would r educe uncertain ty edition. All material must be in day are 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., while doesn't get so overloaded t ha t it be up to the voters February 21 substantiall)'l' si nce t he majority S aturday the exhibit is closed, and the hands of the staff by 5 p.m . isn't a ble to teach us." when the $28 million bond issue js would be selected the first year Sunday1 hours are 1 to 5 in t he Thursday, December 8. The second area of concern is put before them. The bond issue after registration," H ayes said. would have to pass in otder to buy The mater ial m ust be typed and afternoon. H e JlrCSPn ted his \i ews in a S huster is a strong proponent the present policy of t he adminis- or develop the two chosen sites. be double spax:ed. P oetry, s torie<l paper to a. four-d ay confe rence at tration. Even t hough they have of photography as an a rt [onn , and other material will be accepted The Concor R anch s ite is being the U niversity of Chi cago attended MICHAEL WOOD prepares fo r the upcomirg f'l ay, "Twin Men• is a member of t he Societ~l for received assurances of good faith ir they deal w it h a Chr istmas and Photographic Educa tion a nd t he the council is stilJ a bit leary of contemplated as hopefully being by mor e t han 100 scholars, governaechmi.11 th eme. ent officials runl students. American Society of Maga ":ine built on wid developed within two - EDITOR the sincerity t;>f t he administra;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o=o=o=o=;;;;;;;o=o=o=o== Photographers.
Twin Menaechmi Premieres Thurs. In College Theatre
as.
Library Exhibit Offers Prints
I
Two Sites Selected For ,New Campuses .
New Planlimits Dra_ ft Age to 18
eo..
J