Merchandising Club Holds 7th Annual Awards Banquet
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4-CITY C OLLEGE ·TI~IIj:S
Wednesday, February . 15, 1961'
KXRX Presents SJCC Radio Program 'The SJCC Radio Workshop class, 1Feb. 18, the class is preparing a with the cooperation of KXRX, survey of information about the is presenting a radio program on entertainer, his music, his phHoso-
Sunday at 9 p.m. The c1ass, under the supervision of Walter Robinson, tapes the entire presentation in the control Room D-201 and submits the tape to the station on Fridays. Th e class consists of nine students, working in alternati ng shifts of four · each week. Each member has a specific assignment_ With the knowledge of Josh White's appearance coming on
phy and 50 forth. This information is to be used on the program as an e."tra feature. The usual format for the broadcast is all types of music according to the instructor, a~d interviews with different people in the nev.rs. The coverage of the recent Academic Retreat is an example. The records used on the broadcast are compiled by the colleclions and courtesy of the station.
Students To Assis·t You· Are Active Once Again The STAY (Students To Assistj STAY wants to help t:he student You} Program will once again "be. stay in college, but th1s can not in operation this semester. This be done, unless the first effort is program is an q.ttempt to help the made by the student. The success students of San Jose City College. of this program will depend on stuThose students who may drop dent participation either as an adout of college because of feelings vjsor or as an individual seekof alienation from the college com- ing assistance. The informal atmosphere of the munity itself or those who are finding studies difficult are the organjzation enables anyone who students for which STAY is in ex- wishes to dmp by and talk to do so at any tirrie. 1stence.
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Composer wants to know the score on '67 compacts DEAR REB:
I'm a well-known composer, and I need a new cor. Th e trouble is, I'm just too Bizet to pick one out. And what's more, many of the new cars I see are Offenbach in the garage for repa irs. But I do have a good friend who is pleased with his new '67 Dodge Dart. He was given on excellent deol and Berl ioz any money on it. My Bach is to the wall. Con you help me? LUDWIG
Today the pirates of STAY (Students to Assist You) buried a treasure for San Jose City College students to find. This t reasure is two tickets to Century 21 and the purpose of the hunt is to acquaint the students on campus with this organization. The rules are simple; you must be a student of San Jose City College; all answers must be turned into the STAY Office in U -203 no later than 12 on Tuesday, March 7 and the first correct an swer wins t he treasure. The winner will be annoWlced in the City College Times. The first clue is below: Stuclents awaken; hear our c.ry
My advice is that you let yourself Ravel in the enjoyment of driving the sporty, all-new Dart for '67. You'll find its Liszt price is a lot lower than you'd expect. And even though it's longer outside ond bigger inside this year, Dart's still an easy car to
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41
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eye,
All hands on deck , the locale Js near
You won't have to never feu.r.
trn.vel,
The second clue will be pre,sented to students at the STAY Booth in t he Quad on Club Day, February 21. The t hird clue wilJ appear in the Times the following week.
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
\Villiam Blum, former San Jose City College fa culty member, has accepted a position as Dean of Stu. dent Services of the new Fremont. Newark Junior College, according to May Duignan, DC'an of Student, Services at City College.
linderwell Named City Times Editor The City College Times has a new editor for the spring semester . Russ Linderwell, a former Pasadena City College student, will head th.e newspaper staff.
Russ is a 24 year old journalism major, with previous journalism experience at Pasadena City College where he wrote a column. Other credentials are: a year working in the press room on the Los Angeles Times, and Managing Editor of the Ch } College Times where he also wrote a column. Russ recently received an award in journalism at the Northern California College Journalism Associa· tion Conference it;1 Fresno for editorial Wliting. Organizing the p a per to run smooth1y and efficiently is one of his prime objectives. He believes a newspape1· is directly responsible to the reading public, and w hen asked his first objective, replied, "To rid the chuckles of the English teaGhers and other critics of the Times." The new editor didn't expound on his policies, but Indicated sound
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GARAGE EUROP K Repair of Volhwag e ns -
CHRYSLER
Mercedes -
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Porsche
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tJOf A J PE 1 MASTER MECHAN ICS
850 lincoln Ave.
Trained in Germany
Ssn Jose 25, Calif.
Werner Zollenkopf
MY MOM IS FOR THE JUNIOR COLLEGE BON OS*
295-9082
Elected
Ca:rl W. Palmer, San Jose City College J ourn~lism adviso.r, was elected president of tijc Northern Section of the Californta Journalism Association of Junior Colleges at a semi-annual sectional meeting held in Fresno, Calif. Palmer will assume his position of preside nt of appro~inlli.tely s ixty junior colleges at the sppng meeting. Ele<.-ted to U1e position for one year, the President's chief p~e is to act as a liaison between the junior colleges which ar~ spread from Bakersfield to Reed t:':a!if. '~·Ie brings to the attention' of the cOlleges ideas that 'Yill affect the cu~riculum 'and t he image of j our: nalism as applied to the junior college. 1
Only 13 Days Left
MOTORS t:ORPORATION
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Applications Here
SHE
practices with staMments like, "The Times will be run as any metropolitan newspaper would the exception being that it is student oriented . _ ." and H • • • after all, it is the students' newspaper and I h ope for a_· ha.nnonious coalition with the student goverrunent and t he administration. But I won't tolerate intervention by either as far a subversity of the news is concerned. The pragmatica1 state of this campus is bad enough with· out bringing the TIMES Into it ." The new editor will publish his pilot issue January 18. The "new look" and the ''new regime" will begin publications February 15. The new editor extends an invitation to "all students registered for next semester or any studen t interested in co 11 e g e newspa•per work" to come to Room 41 at 11 a.m. daily to get acquainted with the staff a nd editors.
THIN -K S
AHEAD
S h e d u Ie Ch a nges
mittee brought endorsement from its members who represent all of the police agencies in the surrpunding a rea and a finn comrnit:men_t from the San Jose police and the County Sheriffs Department that every officer on the force would be enrolled in such a course as soon as it could be added to the, curriculum.
The move was initiated by the San J ose P o lice Department when it turned to the ro\!ege'~ Law Enforcement School with a request for a course which would aim primarily for more under standing by police of minority groups. A conference with the Law Enforcement SchQOI Advisory Com·
"Both agencies felt the situatio n confronting them was so critical that if such a course were offered, sa:r. ·at t he beginning of next semester, by June all officers and deputies in their departments
would have completed the class," reported Joseph R. Lei!), coordi-
"We are here to eradicate poverty- not to make it more comfortable," stated spec i a I guest speaker JoseJ?h Picarzo, Gardner Dis trict's Community Development Special ist for the Economic Oppor-
Directors and ma<le up of twentyone representatives. He w en t on to say that the E.O.C. was trying to bridge the gap between agencies and the community at large by helping people to help themselves.
purpose
SECTION 2487 TO PSYCHOLOGY 93-S CREDITS, S HOURS, TTH 12:00-1:20
*28.2 MILLION BOND ISSUE • • I
Pep Bands Add Flavor To Games
YES FEB. 21
re-
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gcroll
FALL 1966
In R£cogrr.ttton of Outstanding Achiev~ment
$ECTION 598 TO DRAliiA 22-B, TTB AT U:OO FOR A ONE-BOUB CLASS ' sECTIO!'! 9M TO ENGLISH 1· B, TTH 1:80-2:50 . SECTION 957 TO ENGLISH 1B, TTH 1:80-2:50 sECTION ~17 TO IDSTORY 17A, TTH 8 :00-9::10
ART Ronald Clements Cheryl Davia BUSINESS Accounting: Tony Sapienza Marilyn Howard Data Processing; Joe Tennant Marketing: Richard Aikman Secretarial: Waltrand Van den Berg COSMETOLOGY :Yoko Hayi!ffii
P-sych Club Wins
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3o~e ~ttp
.f~onor
FALl 1966
sECTION sO~ TO ENGINEERFifteen families were aided by ING 18, TTH 1:00-8:50 the a nnual Christmas Food Drive. sECTION 1131 TO GER~lAN Each family received a box containing $20 wort h of food just be- 40A fore Christmas. None of these famADD: SECTION 113:3 GERMAN ilies are on welfare and all greatly 40B INTER~IEDIATE GER~IAN appreciated the extra help. 4 5 DAILY 12:00 26 liiONTAN· This food was collected by the DON Various clubs on campus_ Each SECTIONS 1359, 1360, 1361 TO Year there is a plaque given to t he LAW J!;NFORCEMENT 104B O:N club who donatCs the most food. T UESDAY This year Dr. H. R. Buchscr. SEC1'10N 1308 TO LAW. EN· presidcn t and superin tendeil t of FORCE~IENT 114A A~ 10:00 IN SJCC, presented Judy Beck president of the Psychology Club, ~th ACTIVITY ROO~I ~ plaque. Second and third places SECTION 1401 .TO LAW EN, ,<ent to Circle K and White Caps, FOR~fF.NT AT 1:00 IN ACTIVrespectively. Dr. B u c h s e r and ITY ROO~l ~-·-~~ Porter Kearton, ICC chairman, SECTION 1890 TO PHILOSO~hanked all those who participated pgr-6(1""A'I 11:30' 10;110111. -the drive,
STUDENT COUNCIL ' DenniS Percy •· STUDENT COURT Dietrich Von DoWen INTER CLUB' COUNCIL Porter Kearton BLOOD DRIVE JamesPio PHILOSOPHY SYMPOSIUM Dale Edm,ond~ S.T.A.Y, Ken Rominel; ACADEMIC RETREAT J udy Beck CAMPUS PATROL David Rimer
/ ·Ext. 230
The City College Music Dept. has organized two volunteer pep bands to lead cheering and to create in-. nator of industrial education •a t scious feelings of the police officer terest.. excitement, and ultimately City College, whOI'e job it is to hirnrelf. "Com·- attendance at upcoming basketball The proposed course, assist Vocational Director Dr. Sidmunity and Human Relatio-"," games . . '""" ney McGaw jn developing the p~ Thbe odrganiza tio:' ofU thbe twho would be offered in the regular · posal. curriculum of t he Law Enforce- pep an s was prtmar Y roug t about because of poor attendance As development in special conat home basketball games. in professionals for School ment ferences with officers on the AdThe Music Dept., in conjunction t he field, as part of the junior colvisorY" Committee, the 15 hour lege's conununity service function. with the administration, felt these course would probe the backDesigned for profressional offic- bands would be a bi.g step towards groWlds of the problems confro.rtt· increasing t h e participation by ing minority groups, the conflict- ers, "the course must be more SJCC students. ing cultural patterns and the_socio- than a lecture involving one-way The bands will compete, and will conunwticatiorts." said Leal. "It alternate in playing at games. The economic conditions_ Prejudice, how to identify and must not only be realistic and final winner or "best" band will be control i t, would be explored in current, but it must demand injudged by th e students in attendclass sessions, not qnly as it exists volvement on the part of the stuat tbe games. Rewards will ance within the conununity, but as; a dent·officer and stimulate him into to the m embers of the given be part of the conscious and uncon- thinking out various solutions. to different problems he might find winning band at the close of the on his beat. basketball season. ''The student officer would be One of the bands, ..The Funky ~rained to identify an explosive be directed by Bob situation before it reached ·o vert Few," will Modern Dance major. a Taormina, action in riots and civil distw-bHis band will play "everything," ances-when it -is--too late," including rock, march music, souJ, ported Leal. brass styles, and creative Tiju3.na sessions, roje-playing 'Through in terpr~live soul. When quesand officers would solv.e the problems about h is band's chances of Picazo proposed to the Council of meeting specific situations they tioned being judged the best, Taormina that SJCC students might want to might encounter, sitUa tions which "What o t h e r band? help by laking children on field cOuld trigger major outbreaks in s hrugged, There's only one band- The Funky trips, being a big brother or sis~er a tense environment. Few!" to a child, helping to establish "Such a course should do much "Richie's Rockers," the other Teen Clubs, or, most important, by to imi?rove overall community~po tutori.l)g chi,ldren in l heir sludi,es. lice relations," w as t he consensus band, will be directed by Richard Prioste. His band, too, will play all He pointed out t hat a willing of the Advisory Board. types of music including jazz, studen t need not be bi-lingual in dixieland, and rock·n-roll. The SJCC campus Police requeSt order to help because Vista memgroup opened the season-long bers and others have volunteered tha t all students owning cars will contest by playing at the Friday, know their license number at the to serve as interpreters. l:i, game. 11 lt is a rewarding: experience.. time of ..r.egistratim.t so they will Darrell Johnston, SJCC Bana just to contribute to something be able to obtain a parking slated that the "Battle DiJ:ector, like this," commented chainnan sticker. Bands" will be independent the of devised have police campus The Kearton. Porter Dept. The contest will All representatives were urged this way of registering and get· of the Music entirely informal, and creative, be the t a sticker parking your ting their to discuss the matte-r with Johnston. to according clubs. Due to finals a nd the cotn· same time for your convenience. The next game is scheduled for ing semester break, furthe,r discus- know your Ucense nwnber and sion on the subject will !)jO J.>ursUed save yourself a lot of time and February 7. The "Funky Few" will be the participating band. trouble. in March.
'Eradicate P~vert~' Picazo Tells Inter-Club Council
.iisn
lice, whicl\ is located upstairs in SECTION 1illll TO MATH 48 the Student Union. Those inter- FOR 1 CREDIT ested in ser\'lng on Student CounSECTION FOLLOWING 1696 cil are urged to su~nllt tb,clr ap ~ MUSIC 1699 (NOT 1999) TO plications by Friday, February 10. SECTIONS 2008 THROUG,H :1026 TO VARSITY SPORTS (PE) 80-2:00-4;00
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In response to an urgent need voiced by local law enforcement agencies, San J.o se City College is ~evelopi ng a course in hwnan relations for wHee ~fficers in what vocational directors say is pr~bably' the first program of its kind to be offered in a junior college.
twtity Commission, at the January The E .O.C. has successfully de10 Inter-Club Council meetini;· veloped such programs as Project At the invitation of I.C.C. chair- Deadstart, designed to help ready m~ Porter Kearton, Picazo ap .. pre-school children for school; Job pearc.d before the COWlCil 'to ac~ Corp, a ¥-aining program for high of the school students and dropouts becount for the ~c E.O.C. in San Jose and to ask for tween the ages of 17-22; adult ed; the aid of San Jose Clty College ucation classes, s p o n s o r e d by PREP, and leadership an\llite)"acy students. classes. Picazo eJiPialned that the Gard· Thrift shops, run by the comner Center, which includes SJCC munity, have been established anq The fol:lowing changes have been a nd is loca,ted at 609 Bird Ave., is made in the Spring 1967 Schedule one of nine service centers in San an emergency fun d has been bf Classes for Day instruction. J ose, each with fto< own Board of started. Please make particular note of them as you proceed through reg- ' istration on F ebruary 1-2. Room ·' changes have not been listed here. ' SECTION 189S TO PlfiWSOPHY 65--BASIC ETIDCS
ADD: SEc:riON 2676. POL. SCI. The ne wly elected ASB officers 91, STUDENT GOVERNliiENT met and discussed appoln.trnen'ts ORGANIZATION, 1 CR. 2 HRS. for next semester laat Friday, Jan .. TTH 10:00 U-200 HOLEliiAN · nary 13. SECTION 648 TO SPEECH 18, Applications for a ll po,ttions are 12 :00-2:50 TTH avaJJable in Grace 1\fcBirncy's of·
S~N JOSE~ EAST SAN JOSE~MILPITA.S
Phone 298·2181
SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1967
Law Enf9rcement lnit.i ates Human Relations Course
Blum Accepts New Position At Newark
Blum submitted his r~ir;natio n and began his duties with the new college the week of February 6, 1967. As Dean of Student Service:;, BJum will be in charge of counsel· ling, admissions and records. stu· SJCC's Law Enforcement De- dent activities, testing, and scholarpartment started issuing citations shiPs and loans. Monday, February 13, for all parkBlum was a counselor and ining violations. The campus police structor with the Psychology Dewould like all new and returning partment at San .Jose State for the ~tudents to be aware of the penalty last eight ami a half y(lars. He involved in receiving these cita- was also employed as p~rt- time tions. The procedure is as follows: Ps.ychometrist in charge of testlng. If a person violating SJCC's Blum was aJso active \vit h stu· parking regulations is caught, a citation has to be cleared through dent groups. He ~erved as chair.. the student court. man of the Student P~rsonncl PoliHowever, if a violator ignores a cies Committee and a-; ad\·isor to citation he will be referred to the the S.T.A.Y. program (Students To San Jose Po I i. c e Department You.) Assist (SJPD) who will then issue a cita"Because of the cuStomary retion. The citation issued f1·om SJPD usually run from $5 plus a duction of enrollment during the spring semester, Blum's counseli ng court appeaiance. Students who are on campus are will be absorbed by othrr members a lso expected to follow the 15 of the counseling staff,·· explained mph speed limit. If anyone is Duignan. Mr·s. Jean Nicks has been caught speeding his license num- hired on a part-time basis lo take Blum's classes thic; sprin.l(. bei· will be taken and turned in.
LET OUR GERMAN TRAINED MECHANIC SPECIALISTS PUT YOUR CAR IN CONDITION FOR WINTER DRIVING.
~Gl.OOE
WILLIAM BLUM
"The college will miss the> yery fine services of Mr. Blum," said Miss Duignan. "All ol· his nssociates here arc hnppy that he will be able to continue hb good serv· ices to students at a neighboring junior college..
Here's the swinging, man-sized compact for '67 that's got three B's of its own:· Bold, Brassy and Bea utiful. Dart has been completely restyled thi s year, inside and out. It's longer, roomier, more powerful. But still at that snug compact pric;_. Drop in at your nearest Dodge Dealer's and try it o ut for yourself.
No. 14
In Answer -to Demands
Tickets Given
Treasure awaits a searching
DEAR LUDWIG:
Handel.
The Merchandising Club of San Jose City College held its seventh annua l Employer~Employee Banquet February 1 at 7:30 p.m . at Mariani's restaurant. The. purpose of the event was to install new officers and present the outstanding student awards. The new1y-elf!:Cted officers for the spring semester are: Presiden t, Rod King; Vice President, Rich Aikman; Secretary, Kathy Williamsen; Treasurer, Steve Rubin; and I.C.C. Rep., Curt Boshell. The invocation was presented by Share Tokushige. Guest speaker was Mr. Francis W, Webster, Jr., who is the Northwest Regional Manager of the Business Products Sales Division of 3M Compan)'. Awards presented were: Outstanding Female of the semester, Melodee Black; Outstanding Male, Rene Manzinj; Scholarship, Steve Rubin; Scholarship for girl, Sharron Gerrnillia.
Their office is located upstajrs in t he Student Union in Room U-203 and their doors v•.;u be open to everyone from 10 Wltil 2 Monday through Friday. STAY members would like to help and they are asking for cooperation with them. They have initiated a drive for used boOks. The books that are donated to the organization will be used by 1he students when they are helping olhet· students. They still need books on every topic . STAY asks that any books which are no longer being used or cannot be sold to the bookstore be brought to room U -203 or take n to the cl ub advisor, Mark Bunge, in the Science Department.
Vol. 17
DENTAL ASSISTING l:'hyllis Cunningham Victoria Regua DRAFTING RQbert J. Ratliff ENGINEERING Frederick Caine FOREION LANGUAGE Gennan : Vernon Galliart HOI'IfE ECONOMICS Sarita H amstreet KatWeen G. Haywood JOURNALISM Terry Fies t Mike Cronk
LAW ENFORCEI'IfENT Timothy H art Ken Bush MATHEMATICS Chin-an Oteng l'lfEDICAL ASSISTING Marian Wilkewi
MUSIC Instrumental: Ernest Langone Richard Prii'Ste K aren D'Attllo Vocal: Diana De Campo NURSING William Bull
PHILOSOPHY E\lith Coburn Dale Edmonds PHYSICAL EDUCATION Men: Jim Heckendorn Women: Carolyn Ranoa SOCIAL SCIENCES Geography: James Rodriquez H istory: Warner Drexel Polit\cal Scie.nce: Richard Knowdell
PUBLICATIONS Times: Chris Vaugha{t Chet Wood Study: Linda Gordon SONG GIRLS Caro[yn Ranoa. YELL LEADERS Toni Kaska
VACUUM TECHNOLOGY Harold Latta TECHNICAL& INDUSTR1AL Auto Mechanics: Rex Wakefield J oe Finazzo Machine T echnology: Grant S tephensen Sheet Metal: Larry Zeh
BASKETBALL Steve Blazer
PLAY PRODU~ON Linda Segura Prosper Buller HONOR SOCIETIES Alpha Gamm;> Sigma: Ken Donohue Beta Phi Gamma: Linda Hugbes
Sociology: P atricia Eaton Beverly Silva
Judy Beck
CROSS COUNTRY Ralph. Kearns
Melodee Black Susan Hass Pat Pedone Connie Ruddle Rick Scardina Arlene Sweigart Esther Winten
FOOTBALL Mike Goodman Dennis Hagins WATER POLO Jim Tripletl WRESTLING AI Venegas J eff Raybould INTRAMURALS Dave Bruni
. 'Freedom~ Negro Battle Cry-
Wedneeaay, January 18, 1'lG'I
B y JIM STEVENS and
Publislle~ each W edne5d a y of the school -year by the journalism classes at San Jose C1ty College. Supported, in part, by As1oei"ted Student Body f~Jnds. M ~mber Clllifornia Newspaper Publishers Association. Second C lass postage pa1d at San Jose, Calif. Subscription rates: $3.00 per year or 10~ per copy.
Phone 298-2181, ut. 230.
Editor ...
the American Negro revolt has summed up its aspirations in the
..... Run linderwell
Manag ing Editor ...... Pat 8olc ioni
Future Editor._ .
. . Judy Bed
News Editor .. ...... Rose Ann W ilson
Sports Editor_ Business Manage r
TONY JOSEPH In the decade since its birth,
_Chet W ood Bev Ferrara
Staff: Bill Bader, Carol Bledsoe, Jan Smith, Linda Hughes, Terry Feist, Mike O 'Connor, Perry Buchanan , Bill Rumph, Bob Meigs, John Bodine. Bonnie Cyr Photographer C. W. Palmer Advisor ....
one word battle cry of-"Freedom"- and in the words of an old hymn, "Black man and white man will overcome the problems of racia l strife together 'some· day'." Civil right~.; laws, court deerees, and anti-poverty program..;; did .little, if anyth ing, toward a. substantial alteration of Negro life in the North,ern ghetto or
Meet The Staff!
Southen1 bnckwnters. \\/hen the J ames H . Meredith March reached the steps of the Mississippi Sta te Capital building in Jackson, the cry of ''Freedom" changed to one of "Black Power."
This concept of Black Power is important to al l of us as Americans because of the approaching 50/50 ratio of Negroes to Whites in some of our major Northern c ities such as Detrott Newark, Baltimore, and others: Also because of t he ovel'·whelming Black population majority of some Southern ar eas in Mississippj, Georgia, Alabama, and other states in the so-ealled "Black -Belt."
tw ·es of this type would e-nable the Negro to weigh the benefits of the Democrats and the Republicans together; lf neither party has any intention of being concerned with helping the Negro, then ,they can band together and run their own Black Powe~ cana didate for office. Th is process ~-.·ould have sufficie nt powe1' of at lNtSt a strong obstructionist value in the county and/or stale legisla lion. Representat ives of Negro i n teres t s would then be able to sit at the b~rgaining table backed by power rather than by requests supported by supplications. Io?eedorn and po\Ver are inex-
trlc..'lbly bouml
together.
One
00 free without having power. T his ma.y ensily be seen , b y loo){ing bnclc i_n to our history. <'aflliOt
The Irish in Boston we re subject ed to second-class citizenship ~1.nd great Jletsecntio'lt until they bllnded toge the r anc1 bef'..ame a JlOwerful po11tfcp1 fLil.d economlo force. \Ve mn.y also ...Jook back lnto our history ilnd a.~ an e..um-ple oC tills prlncl'p.le of freedom a__nd power being inseparable, we can loolt nt the workers of the ea-rly 1900's. They w ere oppressed by big business tmtil
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th ey banded together and fomted strong unions and other means of protecting their interests.
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The above mentioned means is the process that the Black American must pw-sue to ulli· mately gai n his uue freedom. Black Power is not a racial e nd, but it is a means to transforming the American society into a democratic one. In areas wher~ there is a Black m ajority in population;-- there wotlld or could be a proportional number of key decision making posts filled by Black men. Ghettos are filled by Black men and controlled by White men who either do not know or do ndt care about the problems of Negro life. This is not right, and must be changed. In eonclusion, we say that Black Power exercl~ would ac-tu.a.Uy exemplify the most advanced social intereStS "of t he day. Decent bom~;lng, decen t jobs,
Hoopmen ·Gain First 'CiGC Win; Climb Out of Conference Cellar
nnd ,.....Jly democr11Uc d~ rnakl.Jt.g would be broug ht. , ttu·ough Black Power , !Uld
long la..fiJt, the Amet:.lcnn Nect. wou ld have his firSt real ~ of beblg a. first-class Arne...,._ citizen.
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BATTEN'S ART FLOR IST
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1O% Discount to Studenlt 532 S. Bascom Ave. San Jose
Leading by 36·32 at the half, and by as much as cigh ~ points !ate in the second half, it still took four clutch charity tosses by . reserve guanl Bob Hale to give the San Jose City College quintet its fi.rst Golden Gale Conference win. WinJess Di ablo Valley College was the victim of Hale's accw·ate maz·k,~ .. inansh lp from the foul line, as the
293-0655
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Vikings fell to the J aguars. 68·64. The Jags h e ld Jea<ls UJ) to eigltt poin.t:s in the, sec.oncl sUmza., but t he visltlng Vikb1gs narrowed the gap a.nd eventuaJly tied the score. Bob Johnson, the DVC's 6-4: center , led the Vikes come back with several mttiele shot$ rrom tmden\eath late in
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the game. J ohnson, who ended the grune as
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FREEMAN'S USED C:ARS Best Cl ean Used Cers in Town
HARDTOPS - STICKS $99.00 and up 699 The Alamed a
295.0465
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THE POCKET (FAMILY)
BILLIARDS HOURS: 7 A.M. - I A.M .
Ladie• pltty free on Sunduys Llulies and Gen tlem en u•Plcom e at ·all tirne.t.
top scorer with 25 points, tied ·the score t hree times in the last five minutes o f action with his inside muscle shots. With 32 seconds left Johnson knotted the score at 64all. FivP seconds later the diminutive Hale, who stands only 5-8, sank th f! first two of his four game deciding free throws. This gave thf.\ Jags a 66a64 ma.rgin over Diablo Valley. The Vild.ngs came up court looking to tie the score, but not give the J ags another attempt to score once the game w as tied. Ron Carling came up with a brilliant defensive move to give t he Jags the ball out-of-bounds under Dial>lo's bucket. With only eight seconds· on the clocl< Hale was fouled advancing the ball up-court for the J ags. The reserve guard coolly san.k both charity tosses to insure the Jags 68-64 win. ,Ja.g forwards Steve Blazer nnd Ron ()a.rllng shared top scoring h onors for the City qulntet, as tJLey each netted 18 points apleoo. Following the two wore gua rds Bob Penny and Bob Hale w ith 10 markerS each. Hale got his ten Center Vern Watson turned in his usual fine board game and added nine points to the winners total. Oscar Reyes and Monty McBride rounded out City's scoring with trwo and one points respectively. Bob Johnson, whose inside moves were vir· tually unstoppable, was the entire show for t he Vikings in the second half scoring 16 of his 25 points during BOB PENNY this stage of the game. Johnson's teammates were getting into foul trouble, as the hustling Vikes were called for 21 infractions, while the J ags were guilty of only nine. The fouls tell the sto ry of the game us Dl.a~hlo Vulley mad e mor~ shots from t he floor (28·28) than
(A.cross from Bononzo)
L-~--~~------'
UNDEFEATED FAGGS. Kneeling: Bill Leo, Mark Lower, Ed Arioto, Capt. Dave Bruni, Bill lmwalle. Standing: Woody Williams, Frank Wrig ht, Gary Madden, Tom Henson, Larry Robinson.
·It is very important that w e know the real m ea nbtg of Black
Power to l'eally und e rstand It. Stokely Carmlc hnel, tho ortglnnto r o r tl1e tenn, dettnes it, uBiac l< Power Is a way, tlte
A~
liONY JOSEPH AND TERRY FE IST, advertising staff are shown here completing an ad. Tony was the Times Advertising Manager last semester an d Terry was a member of his staff. Terry will be
returning next semester as an editorial staff member.
only way, ror Black Ame ricans to unlte and fo rce \Vhite Po-w er to meet the legitimate needs of th e BllLCk CommunJty.
Two Local Schools Send Over Half Grad Class For the Cirsl time, more than hair of the graduating class at
two local high scllools have en~ rolled at SJCC, according to P aul K. Be~ker, Dean of Admissions. Becker's annual Fall en· rollment profile report shows 52 per cent of the 1966 gJ·aduating classes at Samuel Ayer and Overfelt high schools have enrolled at City College. A total of 3,201 senJors graduated lrom high schools In San J ose Jwlior College District in
1966, and 39 per cent (1,258) chooe City College to start their hJgher education. This figure is lip from 35 per cent listed for the same period in 1965.
Becker shows City College's total enrollment now stands at 9,766, wit.h more students using the campus for evening studies (5,522) than those attending day classes (4,244) . According to Becker, ''There is very litUe instruction space available in the day program, while every existing instructional facility is in use under the current evening program." In order to help meet the demand. for evening classes, City College is holding additional evening classes at James Lick High School, according to Becker.
District trustees are attempting
the district. The bond issue funds would permit trustees to purchase two new campus s ites in the Eastern area of the valley, build a new campus on the Southeast site (to open in 1972) and improve substandard facilities at City College. Becker's report shows City College to be a good campus for coeds seeking to meet the opposite sex while pw-suing a higher education; of the total enrollment (day and evening) 75 per cent are men. Fewer out--of-state students are attending the day program at City College, with only 69 listed this year, compared to 81 during the previous year. Hawaii, with 14 students from their state this year, 1eads out-of· state enrollment at City College. Foreign s tude n t enrollment also shows a dip from 1965, w1 th 71 students ~ttending City Colmajority of foreign students atlege this Fall semester. '!'he ' Iran. tending City come from A total of 34 ~ cent of the college's students are employed part time, while going..!Qfschool. The largest portion of day students are under 18 years of age, but 1,251 of the total 4,244 day student enrollment are between 19 and 20 years old. Married
to meet the overcrowding ex... _:tudents account for 17 Per cent peeled at City College by presenting a $28.2 million bond issue February 21, to expand junior colJ ege educat ional facilities in
of total day enrollment.
B~ack
Power, properly exercised, would bring, at last, firstclass citizenship to Black Americans through t he development of a stronger racial pride, through development of a strong political and economic power structure, and through t he process of transforming American society into a dem~ratic society. Negroes must develop stronger racial pride a nd unite their ef~orts for power through strong independent structures. Struc-
The famous Waist Overolls from the For West •••
850 Uncolrt Ave. San Jose 25, Calif.
295·9082
'•
did the Jags, but City blitzed t h e Vikes on the line converting 22 as
NEW INTRAMURAL TENNIS champion G eorge Nastor receives his • frophy from. director 2-Simoni.
Beta Phi Gamma, the honorary journalism fraternity on campus, has announced nine ' Pledges for the spring semester 1967.
b old g ltn plaid slacb. london·cut with low fit on the hips and stove· p ipt bottoms. Waists 28-34. Reg. $13.95 for $H5 paisley tom ionu shi rts. psychedelic patterns and colors, action cut with pl.lff sleeves. S, M, L. Re9 . $IUS for $10.95
Being J)l edged this semester are R ose Arut \VItson, Llnda Hughes, Judy Beck, Ch.et Wood, Carol Bledsoe, T erry Feis~ BeverJy Ferrara, Joyce R·ood, a-nd \VULiam Becker. Pledges will be
admitted into the frate ml ty next setnester. The fraternity admits promising journalism students on an honorary basis. Pledges must have a 2.6 grade point average and have been enrolled for at least two journalism classes. "I am happy to have this many pledges," stated Mr. c. ~ W. Palmer, Beta Phi Gamma ~ advisor. "Due to the fact that ,::; these students must take two / semesters of journalism. I be• Ueve it will enrich the Times staff for next semester." ::-c
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THE NEWEST AND SAFEST RENTAL GEAR IS NOW AT MACY.S VALLEY FAIR What a boon for the sometim·es skier, for snow bunny youngsters likely to outgrow boots and pants in the cours~ of one season! Macy' s Ski Rental Shop supplies everything in every size ra~ge at most reasonable weekend and weekly rates. And Macy's convenient ski rent!II weekend, ru~s from Thursday at . 6 p.m. to any time Monday. l:Jse your Macy's Charge Account! WHITE STAG CLOTHING- Exclusively. Water-rep~llen t quilted parkas and trim stretch pants for men, women, children. FINEST EUROPEAN SKIS _ Choose wood, metal or fiber glass with offse.t steel interlocking edges. All rental skts have no-wax Kofix base treatment. FULL RELEASE BINDINGS with two-way toe piece and full front throw ~ANDLER OF BOSTON BOOTS, fully msulated and selected for excellent fit and comfort. TOBOGGANS, SNOW COASTERS AND CAR RACKS al so available.
teams were separated by only two and a half games . The James Bond inspired 007's captur ed t he league crown \vith a 34 !6-9'h record. Following the ·7's were the .!ndul· get'S, 32-12 and the 69ers, 31-13. Frank Alves, Jim Indikar, Tim J ohnson .a.t)d Sheeri Kauppi com· posed , the winping 007 team. AlthOugh none of the teams memberS posted exceptionally high averages all four were consistent. Al .. ves ha<l' a.140, Indi)<ar a 146, John. son a 147 and .Kauppi a 146. , Individually Dale Murva~ and Joan Cestarlc proved tlle top bowlers. Mun-ay had a 276·691 gameseries to take the top spot·in these. Cestaric had a 203·534 to top the women keglers.
South Winchester at Payne
m inu tes remaining. Travis, who led
all scorers with 19 polnt."i, went on a scoring spree, hitting two bucke ts and three free--throws to give 1\[erritt a: comfortable 54-48 lead.
Now that the Jaguar basketball season is in fu ll swing, it has become obvious that there are certain players who deserve special merftion for their performances up to this-point in the season. Two of these J ag players· are Steve Blazer and Vernell Watson. Steve Blazer L'l the team's leadIng scorer tiLls senson. His 18· points per game average is one of the highest in the a.roo. :wd he is
proving to ptn.y ers in fe rence, as For his
be one of the finest the Golden Gn.te Con·
expected. efforts in leading the
Sick Jags Finish 7th
:
to
S~akev•• wu JSrinkin& Martha Georae's undoing. How ahe wenc tor Shakey's tanuli~in& aecrec 1auce, exotic cheuu and that li&hto clelicate crust! And Shakey's ~ cious Old World Blaclr. beer, toOl Now Georae never aeu to cat at home anymore. It's dac uutll. (Would we tellaliel)
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Ernie's Auto Sales 380 W. Santa C lara Street • San Jose, California 297-3377 • 295-9298
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Would you believe Agent Smert? What about Agent 0071 How Qbout ceiling Agent
~~
Wrestl:lng coach Jim Wheelehnn would like anyone interested in wrestling for the J ags to contact him immedhtlely. Wheels h as a p1-oblem in the weight division and has issued a call for all those interested. Wheelehan can be reached in the men's gym or in t he wrestling room after 2 pm.
With Men
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Grapplers Needed
We're Specialists
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Mateo, Diablo Valley and rival FoothilL The !iea..o;on will conclude for the Jaguar wrestlers with the Golden Gat£> Conference Tour n am en t which will be Mid February 25 at Diablo Va lley City College. The GGC championship will be determined fTom t he league dual m eets.
h:tS turned into tJ1e second leading
Th.e T-Blrds roasted ltome from t iLls point. Ron Carling led 'a trio of Jags in double figures with 18 points. Carllng was followed by Steve Blazer with 13 and Vern W atson with 11.
•j
Goad luck on finals!
man fo r th e team this
COA CH' WHEELEHAN . .. we ight problems
U:::::::::==========================
I
or used typewriter in February from our huge selection.
Individual totals show Jeff RayJaguars to a third and a seventh place finish in two vacation tow·- bould leading the Jags in the pin naments, Bl azer was selected 1ast department ~ith a' total of ·fOur. In week as junior college ptay·e r ot fiv~ wins he has won four of them t he week by the Santa Clara Val- · before time elapsed. Ty Montes has wrestled himself ley Sports Writers and Broadcast~ into two pins in sL'< victories, and ers. Steve l~ a. 6'8" forwar(l whose Ray Chavez and Randy Loftis have specialty is h is Jong jumper. He each pinned an opponent. The total does an exceUent job of rebound· for team pins comes to eight for ing for Ids s ize, due partly tn his the first half of tthe season. Despite fine indjvidual efforts, tine agllity. Blazer is a r eturning leftennan the learn is hurting from lack or from last season. He brought his men, particularly in t he upper basketball talent from Overfelt weights. T hese unfilled weight High, where he earned his name categories have meant losses in the as one of the best ball players in tobal team effort because of forthis area. His steadiness and vet- felts which are counted as indleran play has been important to vidual losses toward the team total. t he Jags all season. Coach Wheelehan would like Vernell Watson is also a key
scorer for the City eouege average As a 6'4" eent.er, Verne.ll has The Jag two mile relay squad u. real fight on h1s h:Lnds against ran in t he first indoor meet held in some forebenringly taJI opponents, the new Oltkland Coliseum. The hut Jlis s.t.teng:tlL 3.lld. quickness Jag squacr--wa5-hlt-by sickness and mnJo~s ltim one of the most r e finished no better -\..qan seventh in spected players in the league. the race. Vernell is a sophomore who has The · university of California Frosh squad captured the race transferred from San Diego Uniwith a clocking of 7 ,48, This is not versity where he played freshman basketball. He turned out to be one a two-mile clocking as J1.Ulners on the third leg ran 720 ya.J'ds in stead of the Southwest's outstanding of 880 yards. Following UC was Frosh players , and now has tuDn ed his talents "against Jaguar opponMen'itt who ran a strong race. ents this season. Pat Galleguillos r an a di§apat eaSan prepared \Vatson all- rned Jose where he School, pointing 2:19 lead-off leg for the Ifigh Jags. Oalleguillos has been sick so his time is not truly indicative of league honors tn•o years ago. He is conside-red to be an ex cell en t his talent. Dependable Ralph r ebowtder and a fi11e scorer, Kearns ran a 2:07.5 second lap. HoWard McCalebb ran the short where his specialty is under the "b. uclmt." 720 leg in 1:36.2. Anchor man Jim iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Rocca had a 2:02.9 clocking for his BABY'S DIAPER SERVICE 880 yard leg of the race. medieate all baby's d iapers with We This was the second Jag relay DIAPARENE squad to compete in recent indoor. meets, as the sprint relay team ran St erilized o~~nd SanJ.Soft f inished Phone 294-1933 in the All· American ·games . two 77 No. 4th St. weeks ago.
I
Next semester, don't depend on last minute
293-4588
be-t ween the two teams. The win stopped a three game GGC skid by the Jags, bringing their conference mark to 1-3, while the loss dropped Diablo to a 0-4 record and a lonely spot in t he conference cellar. Before their win over Diablo the J ags dropped their third stnright GGC tilt, this one to powerful Merritt, by a 58-50 count. The J 'ags took an early lead over t he undefeated T-Birds from Oakland, but were soon headed by the Ed Travis led Merritt quintet. The J ligs trailed by slx :.t the half, 30-24 and then narrowed the gap to (our at 4,7.43 \VltJt a. few
Watson Pace Jag Basketlball Squad Blazer,
•1
can start and stay high.
293·5283
n-
VERtQELL WATSON • . . Top Rebounder
STEVE BLAZER .. . Top Scorer
their- neighborhood rivals. Re-turning to the mats again. on the sixth, the Bulldogs of San Mateo smothered the San Jose team by a score of 31-14. AI Venegas, Jcf! Raybould, Montes and Eade all pulled off v!ctolics in their • , • f contests. ' Five" Jags a~e holding winning records over (he first haJf or the !leason. Leonard Eade is leading the tcarn with · seven victories over only. three defe~ts and one dra w_ Ty MontC'S' six wins against only onP los-9- is the top pe-rcentage rec~ ord for the team. The oth<>r Jags with winning r!'Cords are Jefi 'R<!ybould with a fi ve and Un-ee record, Al Ve-negas, who also holds a fi ve and three record to date, and Ray Chavez with two wins against one loss.
squad for the spring semester to contact him immediately. Second half wrestling schedule begins on February 6 against Chabot College. Following this are conference matches with Merritt, S an
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surges. Select a new
MURPHY &INMAN
compared to only eight charity proved the marght of differenoo
Blow Your Mind Over This
for next semester. By handin g in neat and
oo " CAMPUS IIAND" SPORTSWEAR with Stoclnl Body Card Sport S~ irh
Trained in Germany Werner Zollenkopf
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Repair of Volkswagens -
A summary of the matches preceding the Christmas holidays saw tho Jag grapplers dumping Merritt of Oa l<land 26-21. Jus t before lhe vacation San Jose was dropped Diablo Valley 34-11. In botl1 of by TIMES-3 COLLI;:GE CITl' 1967 18, Wednesday, January _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:.__:...:._...::.::.:.:::_:.:_::_:::::.:~ these meets Ty Montes, Ray Ch a · vez and Leonard Eade gained victories over their Conference opponents. Following the holid-ays on J a mt· ary 4, the Jags lost to West Valley in a close contest 18-27. This wa~ thf.' second loss of the year to
digits in a substitute role.
Phone: 377-9971
1719 S. Bascom
ChQvez, Montes, Eade Lead Jags Past Merritt
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. 'Freedom~ Negro Battle Cry-
Wedneeaay, January 18, 1'lG'I
B y JIM STEVENS and
Publislle~ each W edne5d a y of the school -year by the journalism classes at San Jose C1ty College. Supported, in part, by As1oei"ted Student Body f~Jnds. M ~mber Clllifornia Newspaper Publishers Association. Second C lass postage pa1d at San Jose, Calif. Subscription rates: $3.00 per year or 10~ per copy.
Phone 298-2181, ut. 230.
Editor ...
the American Negro revolt has summed up its aspirations in the
..... Run linderwell
Manag ing Editor ...... Pat 8olc ioni
Future Editor._ .
. . Judy Bed
News Editor .. ...... Rose Ann W ilson
Sports Editor_ Business Manage r
TONY JOSEPH In the decade since its birth,
_Chet W ood Bev Ferrara
Staff: Bill Bader, Carol Bledsoe, Jan Smith, Linda Hughes, Terry Feist, Mike O 'Connor, Perry Buchanan , Bill Rumph, Bob Meigs, John Bodine. Bonnie Cyr Photographer C. W. Palmer Advisor ....
one word battle cry of-"Freedom"- and in the words of an old hymn, "Black man and white man will overcome the problems of racia l strife together 'some· day'." Civil right~.; laws, court deerees, and anti-poverty program..;; did .little, if anyth ing, toward a. substantial alteration of Negro life in the North,ern ghetto or
Meet The Staff!
Southen1 bnckwnters. \\/hen the J ames H . Meredith March reached the steps of the Mississippi Sta te Capital building in Jackson, the cry of ''Freedom" changed to one of "Black Power."
This concept of Black Power is important to al l of us as Americans because of the approaching 50/50 ratio of Negroes to Whites in some of our major Northern c ities such as Detrott Newark, Baltimore, and others: Also because of t he ovel'·whelming Black population majority of some Southern ar eas in Mississippj, Georgia, Alabama, and other states in the so-ealled "Black -Belt."
tw ·es of this type would e-nable the Negro to weigh the benefits of the Democrats and the Republicans together; lf neither party has any intention of being concerned with helping the Negro, then ,they can band together and run their own Black Powe~ cana didate for office. Th is process ~-.·ould have sufficie nt powe1' of at lNtSt a strong obstructionist value in the county and/or stale legisla lion. Representat ives of Negro i n teres t s would then be able to sit at the b~rgaining table backed by power rather than by requests supported by supplications. Io?eedorn and po\Ver are inex-
trlc..'lbly bouml
together.
One
00 free without having power. T his ma.y ensily be seen , b y loo){ing bnclc i_n to our history. <'aflliOt
The Irish in Boston we re subject ed to second-class citizenship ~1.nd great Jletsecntio'lt until they bllnded toge the r anc1 bef'..ame a JlOwerful po11tfcp1 fLil.d economlo force. \Ve mn.y also ...Jook back lnto our history ilnd a.~ an e..um-ple oC tills prlncl'p.le of freedom a__nd power being inseparable, we can loolt nt the workers of the ea-rly 1900's. They w ere oppressed by big business tmtil
1
th ey banded together and fomted strong unions and other means of protecting their interests.
~----~ ------,
The above mentioned means is the process that the Black American must pw-sue to ulli· mately gai n his uue freedom. Black Power is not a racial e nd, but it is a means to transforming the American society into a democratic one. In areas wher~ there is a Black m ajority in population;-- there wotlld or could be a proportional number of key decision making posts filled by Black men. Ghettos are filled by Black men and controlled by White men who either do not know or do ndt care about the problems of Negro life. This is not right, and must be changed. In eonclusion, we say that Black Power exercl~ would ac-tu.a.Uy exemplify the most advanced social intereStS "of t he day. Decent bom~;lng, decen t jobs,
Hoopmen ·Gain First 'CiGC Win; Climb Out of Conference Cellar
nnd ,.....Jly democr11Uc d~ rnakl.Jt.g would be broug ht. , ttu·ough Black Power , !Uld
long la..fiJt, the Amet:.lcnn Nect. wou ld have his firSt real ~ of beblg a. first-class Arne...,._ citizen.
.
.. ..
. -:-,I
BATTEN'S ART FLOR IST
•
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1O% Discount to Studenlt 532 S. Bascom Ave. San Jose
Leading by 36·32 at the half, and by as much as cigh ~ points !ate in the second half, it still took four clutch charity tosses by . reserve guanl Bob Hale to give the San Jose City College quintet its fi.rst Golden Gale Conference win. WinJess Di ablo Valley College was the victim of Hale's accw·ate maz·k,~ .. inansh lp from the foul line, as the
293-0655
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Vikings fell to the J aguars. 68·64. The Jags h e ld Jea<ls UJ) to eigltt poin.t:s in the, sec.oncl sUmza., but t he visltlng Vikb1gs narrowed the gap a.nd eventuaJly tied the score. Bob Johnson, the DVC's 6-4: center , led the Vikes come back with several mttiele shot$ rrom tmden\eath late in
* *
the game. J ohnson, who ended the grune as
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BILLIARDS HOURS: 7 A.M. - I A.M .
Ladie• pltty free on Sunduys Llulies and Gen tlem en u•Plcom e at ·all tirne.t.
top scorer with 25 points, tied ·the score t hree times in the last five minutes o f action with his inside muscle shots. With 32 seconds left Johnson knotted the score at 64all. FivP seconds later the diminutive Hale, who stands only 5-8, sank th f! first two of his four game deciding free throws. This gave thf.\ Jags a 66a64 ma.rgin over Diablo Valley. The Vild.ngs came up court looking to tie the score, but not give the J ags another attempt to score once the game w as tied. Ron Carling came up with a brilliant defensive move to give t he Jags the ball out-of-bounds under Dial>lo's bucket. With only eight seconds· on the clocl< Hale was fouled advancing the ball up-court for the J ags. The reserve guard coolly san.k both charity tosses to insure the Jags 68-64 win. ,Ja.g forwards Steve Blazer nnd Ron ()a.rllng shared top scoring h onors for the City qulntet, as tJLey each netted 18 points apleoo. Following the two wore gua rds Bob Penny and Bob Hale w ith 10 markerS each. Hale got his ten Center Vern Watson turned in his usual fine board game and added nine points to the winners total. Oscar Reyes and Monty McBride rounded out City's scoring with trwo and one points respectively. Bob Johnson, whose inside moves were vir· tually unstoppable, was the entire show for t he Vikings in the second half scoring 16 of his 25 points during BOB PENNY this stage of the game. Johnson's teammates were getting into foul trouble, as the hustling Vikes were called for 21 infractions, while the J ags were guilty of only nine. The fouls tell the sto ry of the game us Dl.a~hlo Vulley mad e mor~ shots from t he floor (28·28) than
(A.cross from Bononzo)
L-~--~~------'
UNDEFEATED FAGGS. Kneeling: Bill Leo, Mark Lower, Ed Arioto, Capt. Dave Bruni, Bill lmwalle. Standing: Woody Williams, Frank Wrig ht, Gary Madden, Tom Henson, Larry Robinson.
·It is very important that w e know the real m ea nbtg of Black
Power to l'eally und e rstand It. Stokely Carmlc hnel, tho ortglnnto r o r tl1e tenn, dettnes it, uBiac l< Power Is a way, tlte
A~
liONY JOSEPH AND TERRY FE IST, advertising staff are shown here completing an ad. Tony was the Times Advertising Manager last semester an d Terry was a member of his staff. Terry will be
returning next semester as an editorial staff member.
only way, ror Black Ame ricans to unlte and fo rce \Vhite Po-w er to meet the legitimate needs of th e BllLCk CommunJty.
Two Local Schools Send Over Half Grad Class For the Cirsl time, more than hair of the graduating class at
two local high scllools have en~ rolled at SJCC, according to P aul K. Be~ker, Dean of Admissions. Becker's annual Fall en· rollment profile report shows 52 per cent of the 1966 gJ·aduating classes at Samuel Ayer and Overfelt high schools have enrolled at City College. A total of 3,201 senJors graduated lrom high schools In San J ose Jwlior College District in
1966, and 39 per cent (1,258) chooe City College to start their hJgher education. This figure is lip from 35 per cent listed for the same period in 1965.
Becker shows City College's total enrollment now stands at 9,766, wit.h more students using the campus for evening studies (5,522) than those attending day classes (4,244) . According to Becker, ''There is very litUe instruction space available in the day program, while every existing instructional facility is in use under the current evening program." In order to help meet the demand. for evening classes, City College is holding additional evening classes at James Lick High School, according to Becker.
District trustees are attempting
the district. The bond issue funds would permit trustees to purchase two new campus s ites in the Eastern area of the valley, build a new campus on the Southeast site (to open in 1972) and improve substandard facilities at City College. Becker's report shows City College to be a good campus for coeds seeking to meet the opposite sex while pw-suing a higher education; of the total enrollment (day and evening) 75 per cent are men. Fewer out--of-state students are attending the day program at City College, with only 69 listed this year, compared to 81 during the previous year. Hawaii, with 14 students from their state this year, 1eads out-of· state enrollment at City College. Foreign s tude n t enrollment also shows a dip from 1965, w1 th 71 students ~ttending City Colmajority of foreign students atlege this Fall semester. '!'he ' Iran. tending City come from A total of 34 ~ cent of the college's students are employed part time, while going..!Qfschool. The largest portion of day students are under 18 years of age, but 1,251 of the total 4,244 day student enrollment are between 19 and 20 years old. Married
to meet the overcrowding ex... _:tudents account for 17 Per cent peeled at City College by presenting a $28.2 million bond issue February 21, to expand junior colJ ege educat ional facilities in
of total day enrollment.
B~ack
Power, properly exercised, would bring, at last, firstclass citizenship to Black Americans through t he development of a stronger racial pride, through development of a strong political and economic power structure, and through t he process of transforming American society into a dem~ratic society. Negroes must develop stronger racial pride a nd unite their ef~orts for power through strong independent structures. Struc-
The famous Waist Overolls from the For West •••
850 Uncolrt Ave. San Jose 25, Calif.
295·9082
'•
did the Jags, but City blitzed t h e Vikes on the line converting 22 as
NEW INTRAMURAL TENNIS champion G eorge Nastor receives his • frophy from. director 2-Simoni.
Beta Phi Gamma, the honorary journalism fraternity on campus, has announced nine ' Pledges for the spring semester 1967.
b old g ltn plaid slacb. london·cut with low fit on the hips and stove· p ipt bottoms. Waists 28-34. Reg. $13.95 for $H5 paisley tom ionu shi rts. psychedelic patterns and colors, action cut with pl.lff sleeves. S, M, L. Re9 . $IUS for $10.95
Being J)l edged this semester are R ose Arut \VItson, Llnda Hughes, Judy Beck, Ch.et Wood, Carol Bledsoe, T erry Feis~ BeverJy Ferrara, Joyce R·ood, a-nd \VULiam Becker. Pledges will be
admitted into the frate ml ty next setnester. The fraternity admits promising journalism students on an honorary basis. Pledges must have a 2.6 grade point average and have been enrolled for at least two journalism classes. "I am happy to have this many pledges," stated Mr. c. ~ W. Palmer, Beta Phi Gamma ~ advisor. "Due to the fact that ,::; these students must take two / semesters of journalism. I be• Ueve it will enrich the Times staff for next semester." ::-c
RED TAG SALE
THE NEWEST AND SAFEST RENTAL GEAR IS NOW AT MACY.S VALLEY FAIR What a boon for the sometim·es skier, for snow bunny youngsters likely to outgrow boots and pants in the cours~ of one season! Macy' s Ski Rental Shop supplies everything in every size ra~ge at most reasonable weekend and weekly rates. And Macy's convenient ski rent!II weekend, ru~s from Thursday at . 6 p.m. to any time Monday. l:Jse your Macy's Charge Account! WHITE STAG CLOTHING- Exclusively. Water-rep~llen t quilted parkas and trim stretch pants for men, women, children. FINEST EUROPEAN SKIS _ Choose wood, metal or fiber glass with offse.t steel interlocking edges. All rental skts have no-wax Kofix base treatment. FULL RELEASE BINDINGS with two-way toe piece and full front throw ~ANDLER OF BOSTON BOOTS, fully msulated and selected for excellent fit and comfort. TOBOGGANS, SNOW COASTERS AND CAR RACKS al so available.
teams were separated by only two and a half games . The James Bond inspired 007's captur ed t he league crown \vith a 34 !6-9'h record. Following the ·7's were the .!ndul· get'S, 32-12 and the 69ers, 31-13. Frank Alves, Jim Indikar, Tim J ohnson .a.t)d Sheeri Kauppi com· posed , the winping 007 team. AlthOugh none of the teams memberS posted exceptionally high averages all four were consistent. Al .. ves ha<l' a.140, Indi)<ar a 146, John. son a 147 and .Kauppi a 146. , Individually Dale Murva~ and Joan Cestarlc proved tlle top bowlers. Mun-ay had a 276·691 gameseries to take the top spot·in these. Cestaric had a 203·534 to top the women keglers.
South Winchester at Payne
m inu tes remaining. Travis, who led
all scorers with 19 polnt."i, went on a scoring spree, hitting two bucke ts and three free--throws to give 1\[erritt a: comfortable 54-48 lead.
Now that the Jaguar basketball season is in fu ll swing, it has become obvious that there are certain players who deserve special merftion for their performances up to this-point in the season. Two of these J ag players· are Steve Blazer and Vernell Watson. Steve Blazer L'l the team's leadIng scorer tiLls senson. His 18· points per game average is one of the highest in the a.roo. :wd he is
proving to ptn.y ers in fe rence, as For his
be one of the finest the Golden Gn.te Con·
expected. efforts in leading the
Sick Jags Finish 7th
:
to
S~akev•• wu JSrinkin& Martha Georae's undoing. How ahe wenc tor Shakey's tanuli~in& aecrec 1auce, exotic cheuu and that li&hto clelicate crust! And Shakey's ~ cious Old World Blaclr. beer, toOl Now Georae never aeu to cat at home anymore. It's dac uutll. (Would we tellaliel)
l I
Ski Shop. (lower level). Maey's Ve lley FQit
i i iI .
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ON C:AR
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If, durin9 your COLLEGE Ot HfGH SCHOOL sprinq ~ y~u received e "8" evera9e, you woll quolily lor"this SCHOLASTIC
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WOULD YOU IELIEVE SAVINGS OP $50.5150
580 MERIDIAN -
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Ernie's Auto Sales 380 W. Santa C lara Street • San Jose, California 297-3377 • 295-9298
8i·ra~<>~r~ J ~'M . s'£.N"£i.l~~·~SJ ~@@~U~~SJ'A U FULLY EQUIPPED MACHINE SHOP • CListom En9ine
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342
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e
SA N JOSE
65 W. Hamilton, Campbell
Office 378-4123
Res. 266-5908 •
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And .W()men! Trim down 'th~ easY, .and comfortable waY to not only look slim and graceful but f~l peppy too. Our facilities include a sun room, locker service. i nd' steam' bath.
SAN JOSE ' HEALTH CLUB 9th & Saitta Clara :, 295·9910
PAUL SC:OLA
State Farm lnsurence Agent
1
:IO"..,...CI"~..,...CI"..,...,...,.AC=-"..CI".-
season~ He rraan~yo~n~e~in~~te~r~e~s~ted:~i~n~jo~i~ru~·n~g~t~h~e~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
l 1ulnt.
286·9666
Sun. Utru Wed. 11 a.m. to 12 p.m. Thurs. lhru Sal 11 a.m. to 2 a.m.
Would you believe Agent Smert? What about Agent 0071 How Qbout ceiling Agent
~~
Wrestl:lng coach Jim Wheelehnn would like anyone interested in wrestling for the J ags to contact him immedhtlely. Wheels h as a p1-oblem in the weight division and has issued a call for all those interested. Wheelehan can be reached in the men's gym or in t he wrestling room after 2 pm.
With Men
'i
124 E. San Fernando
Grapplers Needed
We're Specialists
I
Modern Office Machines
Mateo, Diablo Valley and rival FoothilL The !iea..o;on will conclude for the Jaguar wrestlers with the Golden Gat£> Conference Tour n am en t which will be Mid February 25 at Diablo Va lley City College. The GGC championship will be determined fTom t he league dual m eets.
h:tS turned into tJ1e second leading
Th.e T-Blrds roasted ltome from t iLls point. Ron Carling led 'a trio of Jags in double figures with 18 points. Carllng was followed by Steve Blazer with 13 and Vern W atson with 11.
•j
Goad luck on finals!
man fo r th e team this
COA CH' WHEELEHAN . .. we ight problems
U:::::::::==========================
I
or used typewriter in February from our huge selection.
Individual totals show Jeff RayJaguars to a third and a seventh place finish in two vacation tow·- bould leading the Jags in the pin naments, Bl azer was selected 1ast department ~ith a' total of ·fOur. In week as junior college ptay·e r ot fiv~ wins he has won four of them t he week by the Santa Clara Val- · before time elapsed. Ty Montes has wrestled himself ley Sports Writers and Broadcast~ into two pins in sL'< victories, and ers. Steve l~ a. 6'8" forwar(l whose Ray Chavez and Randy Loftis have specialty is h is Jong jumper. He each pinned an opponent. The total does an exceUent job of rebound· for team pins comes to eight for ing for Ids s ize, due partly tn his the first half of tthe season. Despite fine indjvidual efforts, tine agllity. Blazer is a r eturning leftennan the learn is hurting from lack or from last season. He brought his men, particularly in t he upper basketball talent from Overfelt weights. T hese unfilled weight High, where he earned his name categories have meant losses in the as one of the best ball players in tobal team effort because of forthis area. His steadiness and vet- felts which are counted as indleran play has been important to vidual losses toward the team total. t he Jags all season. Coach Wheelehan would like Vernell Watson is also a key
scorer for the City eouege average As a 6'4" eent.er, Verne.ll has The Jag two mile relay squad u. real fight on h1s h:Lnds against ran in t he first indoor meet held in some forebenringly taJI opponents, the new Oltkland Coliseum. The hut Jlis s.t.teng:tlL 3.lld. quickness Jag squacr--wa5-hlt-by sickness and mnJo~s ltim one of the most r e finished no better -\..qan seventh in spected players in the league. the race. Vernell is a sophomore who has The · university of California Frosh squad captured the race transferred from San Diego Uniwith a clocking of 7 ,48, This is not versity where he played freshman basketball. He turned out to be one a two-mile clocking as J1.Ulners on the third leg ran 720 ya.J'ds in stead of the Southwest's outstanding of 880 yards. Following UC was Frosh players , and now has tuDn ed his talents "against Jaguar opponMen'itt who ran a strong race. ents this season. Pat Galleguillos r an a di§apat eaSan prepared \Vatson all- rned Jose where he School, pointing 2:19 lead-off leg for the Ifigh Jags. Oalleguillos has been sick so his time is not truly indicative of league honors tn•o years ago. He is conside-red to be an ex cell en t his talent. Dependable Ralph r ebowtder and a fi11e scorer, Kearns ran a 2:07.5 second lap. HoWard McCalebb ran the short where his specialty is under the "b. uclmt." 720 leg in 1:36.2. Anchor man Jim iiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Rocca had a 2:02.9 clocking for his BABY'S DIAPER SERVICE 880 yard leg of the race. medieate all baby's d iapers with We This was the second Jag relay DIAPARENE squad to compete in recent indoor. meets, as the sprint relay team ran St erilized o~~nd SanJ.Soft f inished Phone 294-1933 in the All· American ·games . two 77 No. 4th St. weeks ago.
I
Next semester, don't depend on last minute
293-4588
be-t ween the two teams. The win stopped a three game GGC skid by the Jags, bringing their conference mark to 1-3, while the loss dropped Diablo to a 0-4 record and a lonely spot in t he conference cellar. Before their win over Diablo the J ags dropped their third stnright GGC tilt, this one to powerful Merritt, by a 58-50 count. The J 'ags took an early lead over t he undefeated T-Birds from Oakland, but were soon headed by the Ed Travis led Merritt quintet. The J ligs trailed by slx :.t the half, 30-24 and then narrowed the gap to (our at 4,7.43 \VltJt a. few
Watson Pace Jag Basketlball Squad Blazer,
•1
can start and stay high.
293·5283
n-
VERtQELL WATSON • . . Top Rebounder
STEVE BLAZER .. . Top Scorer
their- neighborhood rivals. Re-turning to the mats again. on the sixth, the Bulldogs of San Mateo smothered the San Jose team by a score of 31-14. AI Venegas, Jcf! Raybould, Montes and Eade all pulled off v!ctolics in their • , • f contests. ' Five" Jags a~e holding winning records over (he first haJf or the !leason. Leonard Eade is leading the tcarn with · seven victories over only. three defe~ts and one dra w_ Ty MontC'S' six wins against only onP los-9- is the top pe-rcentage rec~ ord for the team. The oth<>r Jags with winning r!'Cords are Jefi 'R<!ybould with a fi ve and Un-ee record, Al Ve-negas, who also holds a fi ve and three record to date, and Ray Chavez with two wins against one loss.
squad for the spring semester to contact him immediately. Second half wrestling schedule begins on February 6 against Chabot College. Following this are conference matches with Merritt, S an
Our expert personal instruction can guide you in developing a well-rounded, handsome physique. Come in and see our modem equiPment and complete weight-room facilities.
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p43i.nts. T his l.ol I.Olnt...gpr ea.d
\ lntramurals End > sports Program
surges. Select a new
MURPHY &INMAN
compared to only eight charity proved the marght of differenoo
Blow Your Mind Over This
for next semester. By handin g in neat and
oo " CAMPUS IIAND" SPORTSWEAR with Stoclnl Body Card Sport S~ irh
Trained in Germany Werner Zollenkopf
Porsche
AnnouncesPledges
Plan Ahead •••
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MASTER MECHANICS
Merc:ed"es -
Beta Phi Gamma
Typewriters
LEVI'S
GARAGE EUROPA
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THEY'RE HERE!
LET OUR GERMAN TRAINED MECHANIC SPECIALISTS PUT YOUR CAR IN CONDITION FOR WINTER DRIVING.
Repair of Volkswagens -
A summary of the matches preceding the Christmas holidays saw tho Jag grapplers dumping Merritt of Oa l<land 26-21. Jus t before lhe vacation San Jose was dropped Diablo Valley 34-11. In botl1 of by TIMES-3 COLLI;:GE CITl' 1967 18, Wednesday, January _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...:.__:...:._...::.::.:.:::_:.:_::_:::::.:~ these meets Ty Montes, Ray Ch a · vez and Leonard Eade gained victories over their Conference opponents. Following the holid-ays on J a mt· ary 4, the Jags lost to West Valley in a close contest 18-27. This wa~ thf.' second loss of the year to
digits in a substitute role.
Phone: 377-9971
1719 S. Bascom
ChQvez, Montes, Eade Lead Jags Past Merritt
..01961 SHAKEV'S INC.
$A.'M;1i "'ill,\~~
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•
, 1967,.- ' , Janu_ary1--,--8 _Wednes_day___ ' 11\IE9_ J!:·T---' O;LLE--=-G --· e --'_1-(')ITl'_:;::,_
Facuity Aias Population Boom stay students A rran9e F0 r use 0 f 0
w~ ~-;w ¥i._
8 W»i*"+l
* * *
Hawaii Yours-If You Win Circle K Raffle In its effort to raise money for cost of three hundred doUars, as
the. bond ejection, the arcle K Ci\lb laWlched on the the biggest business ventures that any club on campus has ever attempted Janu· ary·12th.
the p rize.
The winner of the raffle will fly via United Airines to H awaii, where he will lounge in the sun for one fun-fil1cd week at the Reef
T he Cl ub's members began seU- Hotel which is located right on the tng tickets l~t week for a. ra.tflc beach. which p la.ced a week-long vncatl.on Only ~ix hundred tickets, which lD. H awnli, com ing to a n over all are being sold for one dollar, have
been printed for the raffle. The only stipulation made is that all
Business Club Elects King, Aikman, R~bin Williamsen, Boshell As the new semester begins so do the duties of the newly elected
students whose names are used on the tickets must be registered for e ither the remainder of this se-
mester or next semester. P roceeds from the sale of the raffle t ickets will be turned over to the Bond Drive Publicity Furuj and will be used accordingly. "I hope to see a lot of cooperaUon from the students o n this project because all profits are go-ing to the Bond Drive Publicity Fund," commented Circle K president, Rick Scardina.
officers of the various clubs on campus. The Merchandising Club held their elections at their last meeting, which was J anuary 11 at 7:30 p.m. in Room B-1. The election of the officers took a considerable amount of time due to the 51% vote a candidate has All English D and 92 classes to obtain before being eJected. The eJection of the new president alone have bad their scheduled examinations changed. The finals will be took three hours. Tuklng over their n ew positions held on i"anuary 20, at ~0 a.m.-12 a re: PresJdent, Rod King; Vice- Noon instead of 12:50~2:50 p.m. This,.means that regularly schedPresident, ltick Aikman; 'J;reasurer, 8 t e \' e Rubln; Secretary, uled classes wiU end qn Thursday, Kathy \ VUU:unson and I CG Repre- January 19. No regularly scheduled classes wiH be held on the first sentative, Kirk Boshell. 'Phe first activity for the club day of final examinations, Friday, and their new officers is an Em· January 20. The remainder of the .final ex~ ployer-Employee Banquet which will be held at Mariani's on Fel>- ~ation schedule continues as published. ruary 1.
English 'Exam Cbange
l
MODEL CAMPUS TO URS- Robert B. Morris, general manager of IBM San Jose, views model of proposed reconstruction at City C olleg e on a tour of the campus guid ed by President H. R. Buchser and Dennis Percy, president-elec t of the Associated Students. Buchser points out three-story classroom build ing which will be focal point of reha bilitated Moorpark campus if the District's Feb. 21 bond election is successful. Morris was named cha irman of a c itizens committee which will work for passage of the $28.2 million bond issue.
:.:::::::::::;:::;:::::::::::::;:::=::::::::::;:::=;
' Vol. 17
'1
MEN'SWOMEN'SBOYS' - GIRLS'
D 0 NIT
16 hrs.-$80.00 Scholarships Availa ble
GIVE
For Information In quire CALIFORNIA DEPARTMENT OF EMPLOYMENT 970 W . Julian, Sa n·J ose Mr. Gage TH URSDAY ONLY
LIMITED SIZES
us
A SECOND
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REDUC ING " Firm As You Lose" REDUCE 10" IN O NE WEEK SPOT REDUCING • Reduu WJoere You Want to lose
• IMPROVE POSTURE • BOllY CONTOURING • STIMULATE C JRCUU.nON
•
Free , figure Anelysit
We Akp Se)l and Style Wig•
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GRADS
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Ever thought abo ut a Management job with us? We have a lot to offer . If you have a good grade average, a W1Uingoess to compete and a desne to get ahead ••• we probably have just the job for you. But you' ll never know unless you apply. So don't give us a second thought. Act nowl
CALL
SAN. JOSE 298-5633 • 1-439 W ,' San CarlOs St.
ll
appearing now.' 1 Although the cost of some s peakers and entertainerS is high (Dr. MartiJ) Luther King cominands $3,000 for an hour and a half; Yarbrough S2,500), many eminent pe?So-mll.:ft.leS can be heard for a nominal cost; some for only travel• expenses. The Santa Clara County School District allots $20,000 a school year for the Cultural Series, and the ASB chips in $5-10,000; however, it is King's opinion that more According to King, "there is no funds might be allocated, if enough reason why the Series cannot pre- interest is shown in a broadening sent many more guests than are of the program.
that although the student body will now be allowed to determine entirely who will appear on the Series, final selection must be made with consideration for avail· ., · ability and cost. Alex King, newly named Community Relations Director, ~ill shoulder· the bulk af the responsibility concerning the Cultural Se· ries. He favors a student opinion poll .and thinks it 1s a "great idea."
* * * * * * CULTURAL SERIES QUESTIONNAffiE
···························································
1st Choice ................ ............... ... ..
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·························· ·····························································-·
2nd Choice ................................ .. ..... ............................................................. _...... ..
······································· ············ ··· ············· ························································· 3':d Choice ................................................ ............................................................ .
······ ·:············ ........... . .
. ·························-···········································
4th Choice ......................................................................... ,.......................:.......... ..
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US
COLLECT TODAY!
Pacif i c Te l epho ne
The San J ose City College Board of Trustees was notified last spring made concerning the replacement that Dr. Buchser's voluntary reof Dr. H. R. Buchser, President tirement would become effective and Superintendent of SJCC, on or on July ·1, 1967. At that time a I screening committee was organized before February 1, 1967.
NO OTHER STORE OfFERS
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an equal opportunity employer
site although both the coUnty planning departt)lent arid the district architects geological firm of Cooper and Clark report the existence of three earthquake fault lines on this property. Trustees are awaiting a final re~ port from tht;!: geologists and the district architects, Skidmore, Owings and Merrill, as to whether it will be feasible to build a campus on t he site. Meanwhile, the Feb. 21 date for the district's $28.2 million bond election is Qrawing nearer. T rustees said last week that if the Concor site is rejected because of the fa ult situation, selection of an alternat e site prior to the election date would be impossible. However, for the benefit of skepticaL voters, they reaffirmed their intention to purchase a site generally in the Evergreen area.
Phone 298-2181 / Ext. 230
SAN JOSE, CALIFO RN IA , THURSDAY, JANU A RY 12, 1967
~ GLOBE
A ~efinite announcemen t will be
Notliing to &ig•
SUNDERIZING S~ON
No.
Screening Comm. Revie~s Replacement of Presiden_t
THOUGHT!
• P.EL!-X TENSION
Owners of Evergreen area land last week withdrew their offer to sell up to 175 acres to sa"n Jose Junior College District for a future campus, according to Dr. Paul Elsner, district development director. Richard Nieman, representing the fa.rrtilies of Hassler, Tibbits and Blauer, submitted a ~itten notice of \vithdrawal of their offer to sell site number two of the Evergreen area. Nieman said the reason for the withdrawal was that m.vners were irked by remarks of Truste e Yancy Williams. At at trustee meeting 1ast week, Williams spoke against critics of the neru·by Concor Ranch site, cit· ing in particular a "selfish individual" seeking ''personal gains." Nieman feels Williams was refer· ring to him. Trustees are giving primary consideration to the Concor Ranch
(See Page 4)
SJCC Ad ministration and Communi ty Public Rela tions Depts. are inviting students tQ J?articipate in the selection of guests to appear on the Cult'!!11 Se<;ies. Students may do their part by filling in the .accompanying ques· tionnaire and depositing it in a 1 ballot box loca ted just inside the main entrance of the Student Union. It is hoped tha t students have, over th e holidays, spent a little time in serious consideration of possible future guest s. In the past , s uch celebrities as the Rev. Martin Luther King, M rs. Eleanor Roosevelt; and more recently, Glenn Yarbrough, Bishop James Pike, and Barbara McNair have appeared. According to Dr. Larry Arnerich, Dean of Men and Director of Athletics, no solid effort has been m ade to obtain student opinion up to now. Rather, guest rosters have been arranged by school officials, in coordination with 'the San Jose Fine Arts Commission, the Chamber of Commerce, and CAPE, the College Assn. for Public Events and Services. George Holeman, Faculty Advisor for the Student CoWlcil, stated
1-------------- - - - - - - - - - -- -
Now interviewing for part time work evenings & Saturd ays
the bond issue would provide con: struction of adequate and permanent facilities at San Jose City College, where 40 per cent of the buildings have been rated as "tern~ porary" since 1953. Morris Will a ppoint a committee structure that involves 250 other civic-minded workers. These subcommit tee functions will include publicitY., finanee, get~out·the--vote , telephone, campaign, and precinct work. Morris is active on the com~ munity scene, having just complet· ed service as campaign chairman for the Central Area United FWld, where his leadership helped the United Fund exceed its goal. He is also commissioner of the Santa Clara County Boy Scouts Council, a p1em'ber of 'the San Jose State College Advisory Board and Santa Clara University School· of Busi~ ness Board. Morris •a nd his family are Saratoga residents.
Food Drive
Cultura l Series Guests Decided by Students
PATRONIZE O UR MERCHANTS
UP TO 29.50
Robert B. MolTis, Jr., IBM San Jose general manager, has been named chairman of the Citizens' Committee for San Jose J unior Col~ lege District Bonds. r "Manis will head up a volunteer .. structure Or ci ti.Zens who will work for passage of the junior college . district's $28.2 million bond election on Feb. 21, 1967. Morris explains the dishict en· c o m pas s e s 303 square miles, ''roughly running from Milpitas on the north to the Evergreen a rea in tlle south, and occupying most of the centraL and eastern portions of the Valley." At the present time, there is• but one junior college in this district, San Jose eity College at 2100 Moorpark Ave. The bond issue, according to Morris, . would provide frmds to ac· quite two new campus sites on the east side of the Valley and construct a new junior college camput on one of them. In addition,
(See Page 2)
REDUCED!
A LCOA Subsidiary
'
Dance Recital
torewt e
YALUES
* * *
* * *
'
Protest Students Shun Open Library
Cops Compete
**
IBM General- Manager _Offer Withdrawn Named Comm. Chairman · For ·college .Site
Workshop Airs Sunday Program
THE LOOK O F A tired but very proud, 'papa ' is radiating from the face of J a mes Neilsen, psychology insfTuctor on this campus. N eilsen and his wife, Barbara, a lso an inst ructor presently on leave, were ·presented with their first ba by Dec. 29, 1966. It's a boy !
New Developments. APpear ~n Bond
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has fOWld difficulties in Ws per- kne<:S·." Thls Is wllnt I call a typl~onal business such as bank state- cal n ervous Fnth,er! dance of books in some subjects San Jose "City College has an- ments , etc. Jim said he decided. All in all the parents are very By JUDY BECK and not enough of the othet·s. other set of proud parents this that his son was not going to have happy. I'm sure if you'll drop by The end of the semester is near What we are asking is that some month. Mr. and Mrs. James Neil- the same problem if he could help ·Neilsen's office some day he will soon be whipping out pictures of and students will soon be making a of you students think about dosen have just announced the birth it. \ Vhen asked what his first re.a.c-- the newborn baby. He is just now rush on our conveniently located nating one, if not more, of YOtU; of a 9 lb. 2 oz. baby boy, December tion to the baby n:ns he r eplied as recovering from the first few days bookstore to return and sell their textbooks. These will be used by the students in STAY while assis t~ any t y pl c a. l fat h e r wool" of having both mother and son 29, 1966. home, he says "it's lack of sleep." books that they have been so dili- ing another student wi th his work. T he Neilsens have named their "SHOCKED!" · th ere gently (Haven't we?) using all Many times we are confronted new charge J ason Courtney Conroy Mrs. Neilsen, is a drama instruc~ Well, papa, a ll I can say 1s · ht s to semester. Neilsen. In an in terview with Mr. tor on this campus who is pres~ will be plenty of t 11ese mg with the problem of students not Neilsen ' who is a psychology in- ently on a leave of absence. She i~ look for'V{ard to in t he f u t u.rc. The STAY org~mization on crun-1 being able to afford their requir~ structor on our campus, be related reported staying at home, resting; Good luck· and congra t u1a t'1ons to pu~ wotLid lUte t o ask your help texts. Through this sy~tem we Wlll the reason for this unusually long and is recuperating at a normal you both! and assistance. \Ve a.re a .tutoa·lng be able to lend a helpmg hand, by -------name. It sceros that in ttJc past org::udzatl~n here io help you, the running a lending library for . any Jim has round his name to be rate. student. \Ve have fotmd this some- studE"nt who is in the STAY Pro.. Neilsen said he was allowed to somewhat corrunon. He has had times impossible to do beCause of gram. trouble getting school transcripts watch the delivery and when h~ STAY in the past has helped tack of materin ~such as books. recommend would he sent to other schools and, at times, was asked if this to all expectant fathers, he The Lost and Found Department many stude nts and the stnlf of replied, "Not unless you've taken in Room 30 has consented to hand STUDENTS TO A S S I S T YOU our M a r [. i a g e and the F amily over to STAY for their use in tu- feel tllat they can better continue The San Jose City College Workcourse that is offered each semesbook" not claimed t ills service with your help-. We are · te . 1 ;,. ormg any ter." He said that the course shows •shop will begin its spring program twithin thirty days of their arrival. not tasking that you dona. a I of full~color films of an actual birth series over KXRX radio on Sunday, But this doesn't seem to be enough, your textbooks but ma.ybe just one. February 19. The two unit workand prepares the parents for the shop has presented the programs, we have received an over abun- \Vho knows someone mu.y donate one tlutt you m.a.y be able to use iu arrival of the child. "It might be featuring music. news, and inter~ By J AN SMITH the future. So thlnk it over and if somewhat scarey to t he new father views for the .past two years. have an.y books thu.t you Utlnk you In the last week before Christ- lf he were not psychologically preT he workshop, consisting of apmight helJ), textboOks or reference proximately 16 shows, is open for mas vacation, t he surprisin~ stu- pared." SJCC's Law Enforcement De- bool(s, bring them to either the ''They made me wear oo"·ering credit to all broadcast majors, or. dents of SJCC pulled a good one on partmen t has gotten their plans for the faculty and s~f of the college., over my head, shirt and trousers, to those who have majors relating a shooting team well underway STAY office in Rooro U-201 In the They starte~. a petition wanting and shoes. 'When I walked out of to the broadcast industry. with two teams of five men each College U nion or take them to \VU· Iinm Blum or )[ark Bunge, the orto enter into competition. on-the~~what students wtas I giving room Besides all literate members or the institu- the delivery tion to sign a lame·brained request amazed to see the nurset; standing air experience in the media, the Every Tuesday night our campus gnnizatlons advisors. to keep the library open during the around giggling to themselves un.- program pres e n t s an excellent police set out for t he Santa Clara holidays. They demanded, they pro- til I looked down and saw tltat the means of public exposure for San Reserve Police Range for a pracSAN JOSE PHOTO E9UIP. tice session. tested, they o r d e. r e d by the ir covering I put over ruy ~ousers ·Jose City College. Students interSERVICE On the seCOnd Tuesday of every rights as students to hav.e ·a place h...'l.d slipped down aro und my ested in the workshop, or broad- month the members of the shoot· to study available for them. • fqufpmont Repofrs casting in general, are urged to get ing te~ enter into competition Surprising t h o u g h it might 297-0177 394 BIRD AYE. In touch with Robinson In t he with other Law Enforcement Deseem to t hese protesters.., t he num· partments t hroughout the ~rea. Drama/Speech Dept. for details. l}er of students who showed their Discount Special shining faces t hrough the doors of • FACULTY the library between December 19 I • STUDENTS and 30 was minimal. For example, • ALUMNI just present your d aff ot. on the first day only three stuASS cord del\ts came from SJCC and three Movie & Still from other colleges. The small * Suppllet .. Cameral number was a. continual pattern * ProJectors • Equlpnted throughout the holidays. Only 176 books we~e circulated on the d eve loping - printing TO MAKE ROOM FOR ATRE MENDOUS CAMPING sTOCK! whole. rent als - repairs FIRST COME -GETS FIRST CHOI CE! ! Visiting students from other col· leges varied from the University of Notre Dame to the University of Denver. In fact, on the whole, more studen ts from other surrounding colleges appeared at the Library than did the college's own protesting do-gooders. By JUDY BEOK
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ARCHITECT'S DRAWING of- propesed, outdoor amphitheater at San J ose City Col lege Moorp ark ca mpus. Location is in open ariea between fine Art$ and Science build ing$,
for the purpose of selecting a re~ placement. The Screening Committee consists of four educators: Dr. Leland Metzger, ·Director for the Study of Higher Education and Professor of Education at the University of California at Ber}!;eley; Dr. H. Thomas James, re-c ently elevated Chairman of the Department of Education at ~Hanford; Dr. John Lombardi, President of Los Angeles' City Col· lege (12,000 students), and Mr. Robert Doerr, Chairman of the SJCC Faculty Senate, repre~enting the City College Faculty. SJCC's Administration Dept. will •not be represented in the selection. Notification of the executive va· caney has been widely publicized, with job application information going to virtually every institution of higher learning in the country. Mter all applications had been re((eived and considered, the Screen~ ing Committee asked for and received personal files on five pos~ sible candidates. THe Committee will conduct a closed session at some date befor·e the 15th of Ja94a~y, ~ carefully consider ea-eh of the five, and to select one.
Philosophy Forum
Final Lecture Given By Spanish Instructor Ale:xandrina Espino~ instructor in Spanish, gave the final lecture in the fall semester P hilosophy Forum series on Thursday, Jan. 5, in r6om FM7. The subject of her lecture was the general philoSophy of Miguel de UnamWlO Y J ugo. . uunamuno," accorCfing to Miss Espinoza, "was one of Spain 's greatest writers." Although be was also novelist, an essayist and a journalist, his critics tend to a!!l'8!' that he was a better lyrical poet than anything else. Born in 1864, Unamuno flourished from 1898 until his death in 1936. He gained fame chiefly through his essays. Although he was Tather inclincil toward mysticism and religion, his name was placed on the Papal Index. In Spain, he is not read by "goo.d Catholics." "The main theme of Unamllllt>'s works," stated Miss Espinoza, "was the hwnan personality and the desire for immortality." A personal and individual wti.ter, uhe was concerned with what became of the conscious after death.'' He had a fear of nothingness after death. Unamuno thought that man's need for God was the greatest proof of the existence of God. Often breaking with tbe Cathohc Church, he felt that logic and reason compelled him closer to PrOtestantism but faith_ and sentiment always pulled him back into the fold of Catholicism. "Faith and reason," thought unB:muno, "could not exiS,t without
SJCC Art Instructor Purchases Rare Stones
I. Joseph Zirker. San Jose City College art instructor, recently purchased ten rare lithography one another." Be believed that tbe from the University of stones conflict of the two gave man his use in Stanforcr's Art for spiritual life. "A partnership must Mexico exist between reason and faith." Dept. Lithography course. Unamuno, according to Miss :t'nlisted by Stanford University Espinoza, had as his motto, "death because of his standing as one of to Don Quixote. " By this he meant the few individuals expert enough that all the old traditions and cus· to make correct evaluations of the toms must be re-examined and lithography stones, Zirker flew to discarded, keepi ng only the good Mexico where he met with ihe ones. After this is done, his motto University of Mexico's Graphic becomes, "long live Don Quixote." Arts professor, who had made a .M:iss Espinoza concluded her lee· preliminary choice of 20 stones. fure on Unamuno with the stateThe lithography stone, a forgot· ment, "to understand and appreciten media, was the forerunner of ate him, one must read him." the modern-day photo-offset lithography printing press. The stones were, in times past, quarried in Bavaria, and are be coming so extinct that the only remaining stones can be found in Mexico and Europe.
sired number of times, the stone can be ground off, removing a thin layer and leaving a clean surface .. for the next drawing. Zirker spent three days ln Mext· co examining the stones and making arrangements to ship the stones back to Stanford. Stanford University paid for the expenses of sending Zirker to Mexico and purchases of the stones which came to an overall cost of $2,000.
Job Placement Office Active ,
Students interested in participating in the P acific Neighbors st u~ dent exchange project ·a re asked to fill out an application before the January 20 deadline.
Realizing that many students find it necessary to hold part-time jobs in addition to attending cl~ses, San Jose City College miilntains a Job Placement Office in Room 203 of the Student Union
Basically the requirements are 17 years or older and a San Jose ar~a resident. Usually a male and a female are selected to spend each summer in Okayama, Japan, San Jose's sister city.
In today's lithography process, a greasy substance is applied to the face of the stone, which is the only portion of the stone to which ink will adhere. When paper is pressed to the stone, an impression is obtained from the inks attracted to Building. Mr. Helen Peterson, who proces- the greasy material, thereby im~ ses. job applications under the di- printing the material. rection of Edward Mogler, Associ~ The stones which were examined ate Dean of Activities, said it is a by Zirker ranged from 20 to 100 "very active office." Sbe said that there are numer~ years old and weighed 400 pounds. ous jobs on campus as well as in The 30" by 40" stones varied from dther parts of the community, ~th about three to five inches in thicknever enough good full-time jobs to ness. fill the needs of the "good seekers." The stones can be used, depending upon their thickness, from 100 - -----------------------------------------------~----- to several hundred times. After each drawing is imprinted the de-
City College Weekly Bulletin
Stud ent Excha nge Dea dline Near
The student must pay for his own transportation !S600) and supply his own spending money. The exchange students will be guests of the city for the entire summer at the home of a Japanese family. For information and applications contact either Anne Alexander, Commissioner of Foreign Students, or Cliff Transeth, Room 8 of the Administration Building.
THU RSDAY: January lZ i Student Council, 10 a.m., Room U-200 2. Supreme Court, 11 a.m., Room U-205 3. Music Recitai, 11 a.m., Room F-7 4 _ Dance R£cital, 11 a.m .. Theater 5. Student Court, 1 p.m., Room U·205 FRID AY: January 13 1 . Wrestling vs Cal Poly JCTournament, San Luis Obispo, 9 a .m. 2' Basketball vs Diablo Valley, Here, 8 p.m.
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Dance ltecital, 8 p.m.,
Theat~
SATURDAY: Jant13J'Y 14 1. INSTALLATIOJ') OF ASB OFFICERS SUN DAY: Janu~ry 15 1. Cultural Series, PERSINGER TRIO, 3 p.m., Theater
~IONDAY: J:J,.uary 16
, 1. DEAD WEEK THRQJLGH THURSDJl.Y, Jan. 20
2. FrnAL
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BEGIN ON FRIDAY, JanUaJ.'Y 20
Seo " Club Presents" story, page 2 •••