San Jose City College Times, Vol. 17, Issue 16, Feb 15, 1967

oi-C:llTY COLLEGE TIMES ·ThW'Sday, Febru..,y 23, 1967

Shooting Team Seleets Captains SJCC's Law Enforcement s hoot· 1ng team selected their team cap t a ins Tuesday, February 14. They are Tom Mazzone and Le Roy Hippe.

The Law Enforcement Department recently organized the shooting team so that students could get practice. It is also connected with a course offered on Tuesday nig h ts. Every Tuesday m g ht the m embers of the team go to the Santa Clara Pistol Range and pr actice. Once a month t hey enter int o competition wi th t he member::;; of other Jaw enforcement personne l throug hout t he Santa Clara Valley.

The team ha.:; divided into two groups with five members in each.

They include Fred Guarnelli, Tom Mazzone, Le Roy Hippe, Bob G ummou , Bob E\·ans, John Laverd ure, Ray Montigo, Sterling \Vhitt Miguel Rosas, and Jerry Berg. '

• • • The campus police urg·e all car owners to vut thf' ir em e r~ency brakes on t o prevent their cnrs from rolling into the stret>t or into :uwtht:" r automobile. Due to the theft problem. they also remind students to roll u p their car windows and lock their d oors to JJrevent :lny hiSS. of personal J>rOJle rty.

Circle K Y Eiects SIP Plans Activities Spring Officers SIP (Student s in P sychology) is

once ·again ge tting sta r ted for the

Circle K , the men's service or~ ga nization on campus, held their first meeting of the spring semes ter .February 16 in the Business Building.

Felix: P acheco ha s taken over t he duties of pr·esldent while Gary Logsdon is his a cting vice president. Ron Low will start his dut iEtS as secretary by t..'l.king the minutes of the meeting. Cc>-member Dick Lacy will assume th£" financial responsibilties of tTeasurer.

First on the age-nda. was dlscussion concerning the c lub's par· Ueipation in the bond eleetion.

Tltis ha.s taken up most of the time, money, and efforts of rrt.aJiy ot' tfle club members. Robert B. l'oforris, the head o( the citizf' n's coron1l ttf'e for the bond election d rew the lucky stub Februru-y 21.

the community. Th('ir working conditions will became unlimited with the new added interests gained from tbe female members.

The new pt-esidcnt announced that Circlc K won the award for being the best club on campus for the fall semester. Felix hopes that the members will work jus t as hard this semestet· so the club will win the award again.

In order to promote more re~ s pansibility among the members of ihe club, Fe!Lx feel s that thr,Je standing commit tees should be formed . They are: fund-raising, social, and ·a ser vice committee.

Len Rhodes, Circle K's newest member, w as formally taken into the club just before the meeting closed.

c.·rcle K is I • n1t1ates s·•naw··k

T o spark the interest of the fema les on campus, · Circle K

e

p!arunjng a girls' club, Sinawik, similar to their own. The girls w ill be working ·in conjunction with the boys' club. These two clubs will reinforce each other inservice projects on campus and in

e

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GARAGE EUROPA

MASTER MECHANICS Treined in Germany Werner Zollenkopf

150 Uncoln Ave. J... 25, Colli.

s...

295-9082

He who wi1l not reason is a bigot ; He who cannot is a fool ; And he who dares not is a slave.

William Drummond (1585-1649).

Academica l Ques tion.

I

• Examinin g produce in an open·a ir ma rketplace in Lisbon is one way to broaden one's knowledge of the wa ys o~ the Ponu guese people. These girls found exploring the markets of cities around the world a relaxmg Qha oge from Sludies uQdertaken la st year during a semester at sea on Chapman College's floating campus.

Alzad a Knickerbocker of Knoxville, Tennessee ,- in tb.e plaid dress- returned from the studytra ve l se mest~r to complete her senior yea r in English at Radcliffe College.

• Jan Kmpp ers of Lawrenceburg, Tennessee , a graduate of the Uni versity of Tennessee, and a former Peace Corps Volunteer , first pursued graduate studies in International Relations and returned a second semester as a teaching assistant in Spanish on the world~circling campus. . The fall semester voy age of discovery. aboard the s.s. RYNDAM. for which H olland-America Lm e acts a~ Ge neral Passenger Agents, is carrying 450 other students to ports around the world as y ou read th1 s. ~t i ll another 450 will leave from Los Angeles in February for the spring 1967 semester set to tran,su Panama Ca nal and call at ports in Venezuela. Brazil. Argentina, Nigeria , Senegal 1 Morocco, Spam, Portuga l, The N e th e rl ands. Denmark and Great Brilai n. returning to New York.

F ?r a cata log des.cr ib ing how you can include the spring seme ter aboard rhe R y DAM in your educa tional fill m the information below and mail.

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PERKY Debbie Purser practices ahead of time for the Co-Ree Egg Toss C ontest on SteYe M. Weeks.

'Co-Ree' Features Egg Toss Contest

OND PASSAGE DETER Eisner Clears ,Student Question On Class Size

studies in experimental research, to he:lr g-tliliit speaker~ from the college community as w e n a s from outside grontts, that are of interest to the people In the field.

"Anyone interested in joining the club may go to Room S-12 evety TuesdaY a t 11 a.m. Students may become involved in the club to the extent that. their class a nd work schedules permit and need not be a psychology major," says Judy Beck.

The club is for students who are interested in psychology and the activities of the club will be scheduled a ccording to these interests .

STAY Students Hide Treasure

The winner ol the HawaUan trip was IL:Lthy Eckert.

Sinawik, a service club for worn~ en at SJCC, is being fo nned by the members of Circle K . Sinawik ~-----~ ------, is a separate club from Circle THE POCKET (FAMILY) 8 I L L I A R D S K but both clubs have the same basic ideals a nd goals. It is hoped You're invited to 1h hr. free play ri tte '"ciet that Sina w ik and Circle K will be 1719 SOUTH BASCOM AVENUE (a cross from Bonan.a) working on all service project9 together.

NAMEo ..................................................................................................

Print Beh;1g a wo'man with a minimum ADDRESS: .............................................................................................. of 12 units and a grade point aver~ One Coupon Per Person age of 2.0 is all that is required to 'get into the club. Rick Scardinla, Ladie& Plar Free on Sunday former Circle K p•·es ident, has taken on this project and h as g.iVen his full attention to recruit· :;iiiiiiiiijjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjijl l ing membe-rs fot· Sinawik.

I In the future Sinawik wi]I h ave guest speakers from other m embers of this national organization.

If anyone wishes to join SinaRepair of VoJHwagens - Mercedes - Porsch. wik see any Circle K m embe r or go to the meetings which are held Thursday at 11 a.m. in Room 205.

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spring- semes ter . Pl ans are being mad e by the club m e mbers for various activi t ies.

The Psychology Club hopes t o be one of the mot'c act ive clubs on cam.pus t his semester, according to pres iden t-elect Judy Beck. Field tr ips a r e currentl y being scheduled to various places such as Agnews State Hospita l, McKennon School for Men tall y R etarded y oungs ters, and the Santa Clara Coun ty Mental Health Department. Other t r ips are being planned to hear le-ctures throughout t he country on topics of interest to club members.

Tlte purpose of the club is to gi\'e tttudelits a. chnnce to obtain Information beyond what is n.vaiJ· able to th em in the fomul class· room situation: to enable the stu· dent!rt to carry on Ia bora wry

NEWL,Y ELECTED French Club officers, (ba ck row) Esther W inton., Ke nt Leinbarger, (front row) Marilyn Leonti, Diane Brown, Ru by lshikura, and Rose Ann Wilson, smile after ass uming th eir positions.

French Club Slate·s Sale, Show, Movie .

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The Treasure Hunt Lo:; on and the STAY students are busily m a king up clues to enable the students on campus to find the trea.o:;u.re.

'J:\o...·o tickets to Century 21 have The French Club, which held its been hidden and t he race is well first spring semester meeting in on its way.

Room 26 on February 19, got off The first clues to where the to a whirlwind beginning as new treasure is hidden were presented officers were elected ; a rulTl)Tlage in last w~k 's paper, the second sal~, fas hion show, and movies clue was given to you at the were planned.

STAY Table on Ctub Day, FebruIn close elections o.f all po..c;iUons, ary 21. These clues may be picked Esther Winton, Kent Leinbargcr, up m the STAY Office in Room and Diane Brown were elected to U-203 in the Union if you weren't the offices of president, vice presiable to pick one up at the tlime. dent, secretary, respectively.

The third clue ts: They joined appoi nted officers Ship ahc>y, you're almost tl)ere Treasure 15 JaJd among the rare, Anyone willing to give It some tl!oucbt Y ellterday'o 111118terplece then

and

Ruby Ishikura. treasurer; MariJyn Leonti , I .C.C. Representative ; and Rose Ann Wilson, Public Relations, as th is semester's executive board.

A fashion show f01· both meh and women has been sel for March 14 and is tentati vely to be held in Buchser Studen t Union . Ovm'all chairman, Es ther Winton and Rose Ann Wilson have begun recrui ting ma le and female models. Tickets for the s how wiJL go on sa le two weeks before the a ffair.

The rummage sale, which had been planned last seme-ster, is scheduled for the weekend o1 March 17. The sa le ol old me-chandise, under the ch air manship of Eric Grounner , will be held at the F lea Marke l.

A FTench movie e-n1illed '' Pari~ sienn e" will be shown for the benefi t of students on campus fo r a nomina l fee on March 2. The movie depicts the lives of French women in t heir every day h abitats .

Student apprehensions On whe1her they arc for or against the bond because t hey don't know the class~ room size, shouJd be cleared up immediately, according to Dr. Paul EJsner.

Because of t he size of 'the land and structure invol ved, the actual cl as&room planning will take con~ siderable discussions, i n v o I v i JLg space per student; areas · to be al~ 1oted certain vocation al centers ; size of U1e average schools surrowlCiing SJ CC, and t he general well bdng of all students affected ~'dded Dr. P. M. Bliss, vice pres;: dent.

Vol. 17

16

SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IS,

B OND

Elsner also mnd e evident, that the uprimary concern at th.is time is the actual passing of the bond. \Vitho ut thn.t nothing will happen."

The idf'as wo uld be de ve loped after a. successful vote oli F ebruary 21.

Preliminary drawings would be received three to four weeks after the e.lection. At that time, a reso-

lUtion of issues, such as class size, would be under taken.

Elsner also felt tha t student par.. tidpation and representation, on a committee of. f.aculty and Students, The members of the Introducin an advisory s·tage, would be a tion to Recreation class at San "phllosoph icaJ premises." As he has DEN~IS PERCY, president-elect of the San Jose .. City College Associate d Students, H. R. Buehser J ose City College have planned a ,jtated in the past, "Students have (tenter), San Jose Junior College District superintendent, and Robert B. Morris pause during a camvariety or events to take place on will be oought~ ..,. aJ greater insight to many of the puo tour. Morris is chairman of the citizens committee working for passage of the District's $28.2 Wednesday, March 1, in both the P aul Yadon will be speaking on The fourth and final clue will his two and a .h alf ye ar tour in problems confr·onting them each million bond issue Feb. 21 .

Men's and Women's Gyms. The day; s uch as cafeteria seating and t heme fol' that night wUl lx! "Co- appear in the Times on Mal'<~h 1 Germany as a Mormon Missionary, 1111 t111111111 tIt Itt 111 111 11 tt IItlit 111111111111 and the winner of the Hunt will m Dr. Charlotte Montandon's Geratmosphere.''

Ree. Var iety Night.

A Ta st e of H oney,'' with Rita 'J'"hc m ai n event of the night be announced in the Times the man speech class at 11 a.m. ThursFIRST DRAWINGS Tushingham will be shown Fri ~ foUowing week. will be the Egg Toss Contest, day, February 23, in Room 26.

Since there are mech anical p~ day, in Room D-101 at 8 p.m. as w hich wiJJ beg in at 8:30 p.m. i~ During his tour, Paul spent cedures before archltec tqral draw- par't of the ASB Film Series. the Women's Gym. Those attendeight months in Coblenz, one year The film is a winner of four ings can be rendered, Elsner coning Co-Ree are requested to wear in Bottrop, and 1:en months in Cl~b firmed that the first drawings per- Bdtish Academy Awa rds and an t ennis shoes.

Duesseldorf. He will be speaking taining tO c lass size would not re award at the Can nes Festival.

All student body can! holders on his humorous and spiritual exThe m o v i e p1ot r evolves available until the middle of a re weJcome to come to Co-Ree periences with the German people. around a schoolg ir l who ls se~ March.

Variety N ight," which wiU be held The Merchandising Club of San The Mormon Chw-ch r equires At Utat time, student represen~ duced by a sailor while she ls This year's winner& of the Bank a wards a re given annua lly to aJl from 7 :30 to 9 p.m.

Jose City Col1ege is holding an· that all their young men go on a tatives, chosen · by the student Jiving unhappily with her wid- of America Awards are Sue An- Junior Colleges in Northern Cal i· other "Battle of Bands" on March two year missionary tour and pay Adolph Baller, pianist, and Gabody, would assist in hand ing rec- owed mot her. derson, a 20-year-old Business Ad- forniq, o ( the $3Q,OOO given in, the_ from 8 p.m. to 12 p.m. in the their own way through savings bor Rejto, cellist. wiJJ appear in ommendationS 1tO the plannin~ of- ' AdmiSsion ·is fr ee to ASB minjs tration maJor, and Leonin:l en t ire s tate each year, each col· Fast, accurate typinCJ 3Women's g ym. The money from .and assistance from parents a nd con cert on February 24 at 8:15p.m. fice. After final approval of these cardholder s. For f urther infor- W . Pepper, majoring in Business lege receives t\vo a wards of $300 Thesis Term Pap ers this event will aid the Athletic friends . P aul had one-th:ird of his as pa t t of the F r iday Evening Con.. recommendations by t he Board of mation on this fil m or other Admjnistration and Data P r ocess- each, fo r the ou tstandi ng studen t Department with overnight t rips expenses and coven~d the res t Manuscripts cert Series at the Fit·st Method ist Trustees, working drawings could .films in . the se ri es contact ing. The winners were announced in two fields : Busines Administraand blazers . San Jose and tile Bay through cont r ibutions. then be made.

Charles Seldon in Room 46.

Church, Hamilton and Webstet·

by Norman Gillespie, w'ho is in tion ( Banking), .al)_d Secretarial Semester PtliJO,SOJ>h.i\ Call 264-3059 Area will take part in the function.

Paul had one semester of Ger- streets, in Palo Alto. cording to faculty ~' - - - - - - - - -- - - - _ ;llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll cha rge of the awards at San Jose (Clerical).

The band s include: The Lost man in high school and was sta ~ - C1ty College.

To be eli gi bl~>, a student mw;t nor Maderis.

Both Baller and R ejto are soloSouls, an all-girl band; E as t e rn tioned a t Bittbury Air Foree Base Jist; The Nazz Band ; and The in Germany in 1956. H e had an ists in their own righ t and botb Four gues t speakers e Madras. Go-Go girls and folk sing- interpre ter to aid him at firs t but a re memhers of the ln tf'rnationall' sented by this Campus ha ve a minimum of 24 un Hs of ries to speak on the v•rioW., ers from Rocarodes will t ake part could ca rry hi s own way fa irly we ll acclaimed A im:~ Trio, which sea.college credi t, an d successfull y lead tions concerning sonaiJy tours North America. aDd the ed!Jca.te<l\ in this event. All persons involved after four months. H e is taking C~ps or participate in extra-curricula r son. One of the guest sp<>akers are donating their time and talents. Germ an here to pe1iect his usage periodica lly performs in J npan, activities, preferably in the busi- be Gerald Helfrich Australia, and throug hout E urope. , a Jes uit Tickets may be purchased at the and hopes some day to return. ness field. They must also have Alma College, who Baller has become wideJy known will speak door and will be $1 slag, S1.50 All th ose understanding German in the United Sta tes compatible persona li ties 'aild get through his drag.

"The Educated Person as are invited to attend. berge r, president of the Sa.nta.

Second-year Dental Assisting along with oUters in t heir chosen Scholar." recita1s and or chestral appear~ Clara County Dental Assistants students were Capped a t 8 p.m . field. ances . He won wide acclaim as a Eustaqulo Cortez, SJCC auto Friday, February 10, in Room Society, aW1lTded the Ro1pa Lazar Winners are chosen by a co mguest arUs t with the San Fra'n· shop Instructor, will appropriately tera.

ScholarshltJ to Laurel Hepler.

D-101 by ,Miss Roberta Firetag, mit t ee comprised of th ree persons: cisco Symphony, a nd t he Nl~w York speak on uThe Educated Auto M e ..

Vi ctoria Regua gave t he student Department Chairman. and Miss the head of the Business Depar tHerald Tribune has said Baller is FriedeJ Marton. T he students re~ message for the Class of 1967. Mrs. me nt, one m ember from Accoun t- chanle," while Patrick 1\lurdook.

"One of the most. supe1·b cham· Dorothy Adams, ins tructor, led the ceiving the caps were Phyllis Cun· ing a nd one member from Secre- another SJCC instructor, Is tenta· ber music players to be heard any· stu' d ents in the Denta l Assist ants ningham, Patricia Dol1ar, Anna tarial. Students feeling th ey are where."

Marie Duino, Sandra Godfrey, Di- Pledge. Candace Blodget t, accomRejto has con certized extensivelY Despite ana Hart, Laurel Hepler, Janette panied by P a tti J o Monte sang throug hout Europe and appeared fiendish torture . h I King, J ackie McDona.ld Dianne "Where E'er You Walk You'll Wit many of the m ajor orchestras ' Payne, Victoria Pegua,' Patricia Never Walk Alone" for the as sem~ dynamic BIC Duo on that continent, including the Swift, and Sue Wagner. bly. · writes first time, Vienna Symphony, B udapest Sym· The library has a new Zerox The welcome and int r oductions Phony, and the Rome Philharmonic every time! dupJicat ing ma chine. It now stands were given by H .

R. Buchser, San Orchestra. in the back study area where the B (C's rugged pair of Jose City College P res ident. Buch~read Since taking up residence in the old one once s tood and was in stick pens wins again in ser's talk was followed by an adUnited States he has been head d une nding war against stalled dw·ing the semester break.

There \VIIL be a Freshmen Class At last count, we had more than 3,800 news. dre;;s from Dr. .Neal A. Sprague, ball -point skip, clog and the Cello and Chamber Music DeThe price remains l Oc a page. ~ mee ting Thursday, Feb ~un ry 28, pa~r ~d1tors. on our list of subscribers to The Pr~sident of Santa Clara Cou nty smear. Despite horrible partments of the Eastman Opportunity School Knocks Some advantages of ,th e new Chr1stian Sc1ence Monitor. Editors from ·a u Dental Society. ut 11 a. n~. in room S-1 of the Sci~ punishment by mad of Music in Rochester. over the world.

A door may be many things to a copying m achine ar e tha t: it is T h e Sa.nta CL'lr~ County, De ntal enee bulldlng. scientists , BJC still writes Their Program will C'OilSist of t.hl blac k o n white iris tead of white on Thls Is t he first Jneetlng of Lhe handicapped person. It ca n shut There !s a good reason wby these "pros" read Au.:\:lUary Schola rs.hii)S were pre· 6cst time, every time.

D Major Sonata No. 2 by J. S. bl ack therefore easier to read, class for the spring semester. Class out a great · part of t he outside And no wonder. Brc's tht; M~mtor: ~he Monitor is the world's only sent.ed to first year students, JoBach ; Sonata No. 2 by Martinu; world or it ca n be a.n opening to a " DY'a <n ite" Ball is the can copy photos accurately, daily mternational n ewspaper. Unlike local a •me Nicl{ell a.tl(l Cecelia. Dodge, by offic:.-ers will be. e lected.

Sonata in A Mi nor by Schubert hardest me tal made, of a book ,and it is a positi ve repapers, the Monitor focuses exclusively ou All fre,shmen, stud ~~1ts are in- complete new way of life inch1di ng 1\Irs. \Villiam \Vood, president of encased in a solid brass and Sonata Op. 5 No. 1 in F Ma· normal participation in wot·k, famproductio n not tu r ned around. world news ;- the importa nt news. the A m.:ilfa t y. 1\fiSs- I,Jimla Linden- vited to rt.tteod. nose cone. Will not skip, ior by Beethoven. ily and the comm unity at large.

Another add it ion to the libr ary The .M~mtor selects ·the news it con"iders clog or 'Smear no matter Tickets for the F ebi'Uary 24 On F ebruary 20 from 9 a.m. to is new card cata logs. The chests most Slg!' Ific~nt and reports it, interpt·ets 1t, what devilish abuse is concert are $1.50 and mav be pur2 p.m., Mr. Robert Threlke ld, Rehave been on cru;-.pus since last analyzes 1t- m depth, It takes you further into devised for them by chased in advance at FirSt THURS DAY: February 16 ha bilitation Counselor fo r t he CaliAprH but were not installed be. . the ne~ than any local paper ,·,~r . sadistic students. Get Methodist Chu1·ch offi ce (323-fornia St ate Departm en t of Recause of missing par ts.

1. Supreme. Court, h a .,.,.;., Room U-203A the dyna mic BJC Duo at beIf th1.s is the kind of paper you \\'~u1d like to 6167). or at the doo! the night or LEONARD PEPPER ha bilitation, will be on campus to your campus store now.

2. Philosophy Forum 11 a. m .. Room F-7 .. ~etadb mg, we will send it to you right away at the concert. The box office wUI discuss with those interested the ,,a . e regular price of $24.00 a year.

3. Golf vs. Hartnell, Here, 1 )>.IlL · open at 7:30 p.m . opportunities of opening just such qualified must submit an app1ica- Students Are Invited Chp the coupon. Find out why newspaper4. Baseball vs. Stanford There 3 p.m. lion for t he schol~rshjp.

FltlDAYo February 17 ' ' ' doors. men themselves read the Monitor - and why Sue Anderson , wpo is secretary To Attend Club Day they in~ariably name it as one of the five best 1. Stud~n t Court, 9 a.m. and 11 a.m., Room U-2o.'lA a:iCCC :Ia llDollCCICi51fCICI CICICIC a CI ot the Student Council, is a f ull All n ew and returning students papers m the world.

2. Swinuning vs. Marin There, 3 :30p.m. · Measure for Me as ure in Retime s tudent. Since she began at- are invited to attend Club Day, 3. Wres tling \vs. Diablo \Va1Jey, Ttiere, 7 p.m. . hearsal , the ma jor pl ay to be tendjng SJCC as a f 1-eshman, this which will be held February 21, 11 4. Track: GG Inv ita tional at S.F., 7:30 p.m. . presented in May. is continuing award has been h er goai. It has a .m. in the Quad.

5. Film Series, TASTE OF HONEY, 8 p.m., Room D-101 At the beginning . of each se~ to cast fOI- players a nd stage !_:)een to her a ·sort of academic 6. Basketball vs. Foothill, There, 8 p.m. crew.

An yone interested in t ry~ m est er one day is set aside for all "dream come t rue.''

SATL"RDAY: February lS ing out shouJd see John Owen clubs on campus to provide inP epper, originally from O ttawa, Cbrist~~-s:i;;;-;0:~-r--------------1. Sports l;>ay- Women, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. · in the Drama Dept. for an in~ Canada, is an employee at IBM. formation booths for prOspective 2.

Swimntini:·N. Calif.

Diving Relays at Chabot, All Day l Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts 02116· terview.

He served in the Canadian Army members.

3. Cultural Series, JOSH WHITE, 8:30p.m., Men's Gym · Please ente~ a Monitor subscription for the name below The production is the S pr in g 'before moving to the U.S. While ! am enclosm• SJCC offers, many types of <;Jubs, 1\IONDAY: F ebn.ary 26 . .

• (U S Fes tival Show fea turing ~a ·monh ked ~ •-- .. -----· . f unds) for the period• he did n ot actually aspi re to w in r ang(ng from the Art Club to the 1. 'Sfuden l Court, 9 a.m. , 11 a.m. and 1 p.m., Room U-203A Only 6 Days Left c e<> • 0 1 yea~. $12 0 9 months $9 0 6 months $6 tage of s !ides concerntng the this a'>vard, hls outstanding work Yoll!]g. ~puq~ans. The repr• sen2· Tennis vs. Menlo, Here, 2:30p.m. · lechery in O ld Vienna. The Name·-- · - - - - - - - - - - - -·----- - - - in his field nat urally appoin ted tatives. who will be located in the T UESDAY: February 2 l BiCMedium Polnt 19C play a · dark · comedy • by him the honors.

Street_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Q uad, are there to give ~n(orma1. Club Membership Day 1 1 a.m .. Quad Shakespeare which was orig• Apt./Rm, # 2· Golf vs. Delta, There. p.m.

Sue and Leona rd hold F all se - tion and to get more students ininally called simply " Measure mester _grade .POint aver~~s of 3.76 tereSted in stuClent organiZations .

3. Baseball vs. L,aney, Here! 2:45 p.m.

State.____. _ Zip_ _ _ FOR Y:XJ=<. Dl~ ,-..;G City·-::~-----for Measut·e." Ho\vever, the di· and 3.89 l'espectively. The winners on campus.

4.

Wrestling vs.

Foothill, Here, 4 p.m. ,.... ' P~EA SLRE. 0 College student y SiC Flne Point 25C rector has decided to present L 0 Faculty.member_ _ _ ear of grad~ation .~·----·-Poxter Kearton, Commissoner of \vill be presented wi th the awards 5. Basketball vs. SFCC, Here, 8 p.m. the play as though it wer e in a a t the Annual Dinner given March Social Affa irs, sl a ted, " I hope WEDl\"ESUAY: Febn.ary 2Z rehearsal situation.

16 at 't he Fairmont Hotel in San there will be a big response to this 1. HOLIDAY - Wlo.SmNGTON'S BIRTHDAY effort-by 'the·diibs."

2. Tennis- N. Calif. lntercollegiate ChampioiiSii:it>s,' SJS; All Day IOoGGICC''ttCJ ,77:*';1:; -Francisoo.

German Class Hosts Speaker

Sponsors Battle of Bands

Anderson, Pepper Receive Scholarshi'ps

Baller and Rejto Appear Tomorrow

1

Dent a I Mal 0. rs Recel·ve·-

tr::i~~ G/~~et~~~o~~s!~~~s ~~7~; :,ai~:~n ~!rai~ ~~n: a~~a::a~~

Ha~l-p•·i~e

~ollege

to students a11d

la~ulty:

Library Features 2 New Additions

-the nel,llpaper tl1at nemspape•· people • ••

freshman Meeting·

Ute

Calendar of Events

1

blrector of Admissions Chapma..a

CoJleae

a.-a-, California 92U6 Nam•---r~~----------------~~~----(Last)

(First)

Address._"'<"In"di"'c::-:a7•e"'H=ome--o,-c=o"'l"'le-ge-/"U""n"'i-ve-r"'si-ty"')---- Freshman Qty_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Statc

Sophomore

Zip__ Jlllliot

Telephone'--- - - - - - Aae--M-- F- - Senior

Graduate

0 0

0 0 0

The

DINING ROOM & HOFBRAU {)PfN

-------------------

··

P.c,..,.,

------------

ti ni, Lee Among the a ttratiil'l. eral pieces of art Tate that combine and photography, which is what of a new technique.

..

"'

is

i

Josh White ere 5Qt. The Cultural Series for the SpJ;'ing semester began Sunday, Februa:t'y 12, with '(I musical perfOtmance by Istvan Nadas and Eu"' . ... ~ .~ I gene St01a m the COllege Theater.

Pianist Nadas is a faculty member at San Francisco State College and violinist Stoia Is a member of tha San 'JOSe' City College music staff.

O t her faculty members of the SJCC music department joiJ.oo with Stoia and Nadas and the Stoia Philharmonic String Qu.Jtet for a presentation of a chamben mus ic concert. Included in the quartet were DaiTell Johnson, cJarinet ; Dr. Clifford Hansen, piano; and Eugene Stoia, 1lk>llft.

The second program In the oerieo will feature .Jooh ~ tntematlonally famous folk &Inger, who wtll bring his ~ b.rancl of humor and guitar playing ablUty to San Jose City Coll"(_e s&turday eventng, Feb. U, at 8:M:t p.m.

Part of the continuing Cultural Series, his perfonnanFC is bei ng sponsored by the As sociated ~tu­ de nt Body. There will be a general adrl!l's.iidn ~'Of ~2 'jloifr ticket,

I

JOSH WHITE with ASB card holders admltted free and students without student body cards being charged $1.

White has become a tradition in American folk singing, having gro·w n up "in the trade'' so to speak. When he was only seven years old, he "went on the road" with a blind evangelist, traveling from town to town and corning mto o;ontact with many of the great street singers of the period.

White was invited many times to play for President and Mrs. Roosevelt, and she took him with h er on

ltllr COI!r Ot 'EUrope in 11.16.

Each semester brings a new set af editors to the TIMES and, in the ensuing transition , new

goals, attitude and policies for the newspaper. In keeping with tradition, the following editorial policy is being printed. . I t lo the TIMES PW'J>OII'I to report the neW!t. It Is lmpooolble to completel y cover the dl· verse activities of the 10.000 stud ents, tbeir govemme ot., admiD·

loltrstlotl, fMtllty, ..... el..... wltllout the help of the ...,....,.....,. of theee ~ 'l'herel'ore, to ...tequately a. n d oomprebe noivei.Y

cover the aewswort hy events, the TIMES mna.t be made aware ot an neWll, lead., otorleo, and photograp ba. before Tbunday , S p.m. oneb week. Tblo .. the deadUno policy.

The TIMES will continue tO seek to contribut e to the bet·

Students Act as TutQrs For Jr. High Students The Inter-Club Council (ICC),

working in conjunction with the local ECt>llOJ11ies Opportun i·

ties Conunission, is sponsorin g a tutoring p~ - Operation Share - to tutor junior h i g b school students who are culturally deprived or in need of

remedial edumtion for t wo or

three hours a week in the- stu· dent 's home.

Art

-"" . . . ts Eye Dra ft Dissatisfaction wi th

asked if class rankings should

service sys..

be a criterion for defermen t, 50

service

per cent of the students Sldd it should. The remaining 50 per cent felt that it should not.

Asked ·if they preferred a lottery, compulso ry oonscrip'tipn for all, or defer ments, 10 per cent of the students p~ferred t he lottery system, 30 per cent pre. ferred the compulsory conscription for all. and 60 per cent felt that the use of deferments would be best.

Other result s of t he survey in·

with

dlcate tha t more than 70 per

the poll re-

cen't of the students wo uld pre-fe-r to ha ve non-milita ry service with such organizati ons as the

per ·cent of

feel be

Peace Corps. VISTA, Teachers Corps.

I

am~

the

D' t\Jllaro.

a concemed

* res sign-up in Mrs. McBimey's * *Lectu VC Rep fire, Rm. u.201.

To 'City' Students The University of Califomia, in response to Its belief that it has a vl ta! role to play in the

reoolution of a major social problem. Is saying to minority and low inoome youth whom It has not P"'!"lously reschl!\!, "We W&l\t you and will do eve~ possible to make higher edu~­ tion an achievable goal for yoU:" The Educational Opport!lD ity Program has "->n \leveloped to carry ·this out. Bill Somerville, Assistant to the ChancellOr for Special P rojects ,at UC, . Berkeley, will be on campus F eb. 16th at 11 a.m. in Room U-200 in the · College Union, to discuss the function of this program

RECORD SALE

l

CLASSICAL JAZZ • POPULAR . . .

SAVE UP TO was

When you can 't affo rd to be dul l W! See McCALL'S

help bflng you back to your

$2 98

menta l best •• • help you become

to the people alert morecon ditions around you. and

c~~~~~~~

Non-habit forming.

DON'T

fORGET YOUR QUARTER

Thars ftow l'lllcfl you b.lvt comint had o• Ute ...,_ ,_

boupl tor 1t1e m1d-year .ums. Just mail us ttle IHIIIt PMtf • label front any ~ZI PKbJI! of • ._.. witt! 111is COIIPCM· W we'll mail JOV a quarter (25t) in rllam_ But burfJ. Ol'er Hds ftb. 21. No ,.,lltlds afttr Mardt 7,1957. •11 ~ t.ltrl

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I

I

I I

I 1 1 :AT ALL JIEWS&TAJU)S NOW

'5" NOW

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NoDoz keep alert tablets or new c hewable mints, safe as coffee,

. J'01111 6nd Clllllplcte details ': - ....... "' . . about it in I Pebnaary McCall's GUIDE • l TO SUMMD . JOBS Compiled by Ouistine Sadler, ~ Lyuda BUd Joluuon and Jill Spiller (

J..

'4" NOW

Bristol-Myers/Grove Division, P.O. Box48011, Clinton,

crowth or City Col.

and will

strtve to

~

:ill elements o( thought , imagJna. tlon and reason in an effort 111 produce a college newspape r that " i ll meet the needs of its cont.

munity and reflect the camPUI Letters to the editor will bf selected so !Joth sides will be pi$ sented on any particula r issll6.

All letters shoUld be kept un~ 250 words. LOnger letters mat require editing and cutting ~ to necessary ,.pace. All letuq must be signed and delivered il r0om 42. We reserve the ril# to delete any portion of t h~ Jet. ter which may prove libelo us to any individua l or group.

Editorials .yill reflect the opln. ion of the CQllege newspaper all4 its staff. All stories, featlli'A gue'St editorials. <111d ~ forth that involve interpretation will ~.W• lined by th~ author and reflect only his opiniol).

The editor lo respohSible for

I-•5Z7JZ

• Encloaed is (check o ne): 0 Wrapper from NoDoz M i nts, or 0 Front p anel from packase of 15 or 3 6 NoDoz Tablets, o r [J Front Iebei from bottle of 60 NoDoz T• blets.

Please return 25 cents (one qu.,ter) to:

Na me -- - - - - - - - - -- -- - - Addren - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- Clty·- -- - - - - - - - State- -Zip Codo-- -,:-

February 20 through .

March 10 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS BOOKSTORE

By ,JOHN BODfNE

T~tEs-3

ming power .

Although short in man · power, t he team is b lessed with treme n-

dous talent. Leading the pack of swimmer s. is four returnin g AllAmerican swimmers. These four sophomor es represent the t otal returning J ag sWimmers , ns the remainder of the squad are fres h-

trstk.n, f..,..ty, lldvlson, aM ~tu.s.S. .. aclhere to this polky.

RUM Underwell

men.

The diving appeared to be the

Tliu:S Edltor

o.eamp••~ GiUis," elc.)

cess of the City College campaign will hinge upon the program of the unt ried fres hmen swimmers , as t here are j ust no t enoug h sophomor es to carry the lead."

STAMP OUT YOUNG LOVE ,.

Jose

Citl'- College

t eam opened the second half of the wrestli ng season by s plitting two dual meets last week.

The loss was a 37-5 trouncing at t he hands of league leading Ch abot The J ags came back to beat

__ -· 38·9.

In the match with Chabot the

Oakl'!D~ :¥errltt

Jags w restled well as a

Mildred.-

•

P.S.•.. llmoto 1&010 to r.i tk b<Ukward& on m, akntebeo.N. thbught abOut Mildred and then ·h e thoWeU air, Crunch hi urht about lrmgard and then a great sadness fell upon !"- Su~ly he knew he had ontrrown younr, innocent ildred. hl8 .heart now belonged to smart, sophistic ated 1Mrmprd.

Being above aU thinrs honorabl e he retu ed ~f~ wfthth to Cntdan~dShoot, Pa., and looked MUdreci'!'tra;~~ e eye an sa1 manlily, " I do not love 0 80 ..

1 another. You can hit me in the sto~ !ij 7Iurmmore !ove 1.g·h t I1 YOU want to:• amiably "I don't 1dve "Tnelhatth'a okay, hey~ said .Mildrecl · ' er. I found a new boy" :rou ~What ia his name?" asked Cru h .

"Franz Kafka:• said Mildred nc • ·· h" · " ·" I hope you wnt be Mildred's hand and tb'!?ha~P:;;m~d Crunch 8J!d shook this day. In fact, Crunch and lrm hied rood fr~ends to with Franz and Mildred snd have'b!d o~ten double-da te · -•--~reboaof fun. Fra nz lcnowaho wtorideb ackWard 8onh 18 rdone-leg ged. ......,

.,.,u

4

•

•

lfull e...t. ..,.,_. . · ~"'· ..., ....._.

So you 1ee, all'1 '""·"d" ,;,1& Penonn a Super Slablle u =-' , a e• an Per•onnt J'a pc~rtner · ; 11 lu%Ury aha..,· eome• in menthol or regular• il , ...":_1~:."!«-SfuJI?~. [I · .., ·-.,• around ""1 · ' other Iaiiier.

s:';:':1;j',t

like the third out, but

the th row to second on the a t tempted force out and D avis scor ed the go-ahead run.

W)th the score being 5-l gping into t he top of the sixth, secondbaseman J ohn Bodine led off with a right field single. Henson fol lowed by hitting a double-pl ay ball to the second baseman who bobble it and p ut men on first and second. Ellswell Hoapili, the Jag third sacker, then got a base on

~t li n g

Your trieiul,

With the scor e betng S.4 m favor of the Oakland - t~m, San J ose fough_t back agam Ill the top of the elghth to overcome this mar-

F~~;..;.;_========"j

THEY'RE HERE! Tile famous Wold Overalls f r om· tile Far West •••

b:lils 'to load up the bags with

The San

got to 10hit6101J8k the /6fi.Ce.

.

.

ning.

the fourth.

In looking to the 1967 season coach Jones feels that, "The suc-

When Crunch lef t hi s home in Cut and Shoot, P a., t o go off to a prominen t midweste rn univer sity ( Florida Sta te) he said to his sweethea rt, a wholesome country lass na med Mildred Bovine, " My dear, though I a m far away in college, I will love you always. I take a mirhty oath I will never look at another g irl. If I do, may my eyeballs parch and wither, may my visce,ra writhe like adders, may my ever-pres s slacks go baggy !"

Then he clutched Mildred to his bosom, !licked some hayseed from her hair, planted a ftnal kills upon her fragliLnt younr skull, and went away, meaning with all his heart to be faithful. . But on the very first day of.collere he met a coed named ll'll!l'ard Cliamper ty who was st~dde.d With culttlre like a ham with cloves. She knew -verbatim the complete works of Franz Kafka, she sang solos in ste reo, abe wore a black leather jacket with an original Goya on the back. · WeU sir, Crunch took one look and his jaw dropped a nd hia nostrils pulsed like a bellows and bis kneecaps turned to sorghum . Never had be beheld s uch sophi~ttcation s uch inteUect, sucb oavoir faire. Not, mind you, that C ~unch was a dolt; He was, to be s.ure, a country boy, l>ut he had a bead on h1s shoulder s, believe you me! Take, for instance, his choice of razor blades. Crunch always shaved with Personna Super Stainless .Steel Blades, and if that doesn't show rood sense, I am Rex the Wonder .Horse. No other bl'!'le shaves you so co~fo~b!Y so often. No otoor bl ade br.nrs you such .fac1al fellc1ty, such epiderma l elan Persoq~a Super Stainlesa Steel Blades take the travail out of abavm~. scrap the scrape, negate tlae nick, peel the pu 11 oust the ouch. Furtherm ore, Personn. ., are ava ilable both .

In do11~le-edge style and in injector style. If you 'r e sma rt · -lUid I m sure you are, or how'd you get out of high school -YOII1J re~ a pack of Personna s before another sun has set.

But I d!gresa. Crunch, as we have seen, was instantly smitten With Il'Dllra~ Champer ty, All day he followed her arouryd campus and listened to her talk about Franz Kafka and like that, and then be went back to his dormitor y and fo11nd thia letter from his home town sweethea rt Mildred: Dear Crunch: womt down to Us kida k44a keen time 'gesterrlor. the pond IJ1td oaught. aome f'!.oga. 1 C4ught the .most of a1111bodr . Then we httched ride• on t~ alld did.lots &/ 1111UII ltuf! like that. WeU, I muat cloae fiOtll be 041186 1

in t he

J aguar pitching but an overall left-cente r field screen for a smgle.

San Jose Coach O ld ham put the tight San Jose defense was able Ed Fairley in to run for speedy tart s runs. the six at only to hold them to team 's strong (X>int Cuevos_ Hagins again hit a ball to of t he season, but now looms as a Laney didn't waste any time get- the shortstop who again bobbled much we aker poin t t han was anon the scoreboar d when their it and F a ir ley i beat the throw to ing t ticipated. Coach Bob Jones feels leadoff hitter in the first inning second. ) • tha t , "We have the ta lent, bu t are Tommy Davis w ao; walked for off middle the rough th Singled short on depth." J ones wen t on to starti ng San Jose pitcher Jim Lin- the second"time by t he Laney sta t e that, ''The personne l w e A slow Laney roller and a pitcher to load_up t he bases for quist. have, is equal to any in the consan Jose error made the score San Jose. Larry R ush, who had ference, b ut we w ill probably 1ose 1-0 in favor of the Oakland team. replaced Gidley in the outfield, some close matches because we a run was also walked to score the first w:ith back came Jose San will not 'be getting any back· UP in t he tqp of the second when first- rWl of the inning_ points behind our top s-wimmer s.

John Bodine came to bat with baseman Jim Cuevos led off with J on es meant that while there is to second on the bases loaded a nd hit a -slow \vent and t hi base a much first plaC!> material i n the a walk to Catcher Dennis Hagins. bounder to 'the L aney t hird basetop t en swimmeTS, the team is n ot R ightfielde r Tommy Davis then man who couldn' t ma ke- the play large enough to allow adequa te hi t a bal l to the Laney shortstop on Hagins tryin g to score from swimmer s in each event to gain t he who t hrew the ball away to Jet th ird. T his tied t he score a t 6-6waluable s_econds a nd thirds.

Gruba s truck ou t. and Hoapili from third.

Fortunately, most of the Jag Cuevos score popped up to third for two quick quiet irly fa was hen The game 't swinuner s are capable of swimming the fifth when outs. of bottom the until in several. events. T h'e ability of Al Pacheco ciune to bat- with came up with folU' quick t he s winuners to swing froiD one Laney two outs and the bases still full. had who Henson Tom off runs event to ano the r~ and J ones ability over the pitching chores in His ground ba ll to short looked to juggle his m a npower could off- taken Bodine beat

set t he lack of numbers.

· (~lite aulliDr of "Rally Ruund the Flag, B"'Js!",

It happens every day. A young msn g~ oif to college, le~~oving )jis home town sweethea rt wit h vow~ 9f et er nal love, ancl then he finds that he has outgrown her. What, in ·such eases, is the honor able thing to do.?

•Well sir, you can do what Crunch Sigefooa did.

I Laney scored another run

of the: sixth off t he third Ibottomp1tcher, Stev_e Russ~ll. Steve Jag came m to relieve RusIGrubato then get the final out of t he insell

errors to pull off a 7-6 win. Laney gin as Cuevos l.ed <>ff the inning \\!'as able to accumula te 11 hits" off with a Jin~ drJVe off the ~

18 the only ..,....... who can ll'll8ol' ointee oovetap a.nd pubUca~ It· Ia pammoun t t bat ll<lmlnJo,.

"D~ie

CI TY COLLEG E

The Jaguar baseball team opened their playmg scheduJe Saturday With an excitmg come-from -behind win over Laney of Oakland at Washingt on Park in Alameda.

The San Jose nine was only able 'to tot aJ four hits off Laney pitching but took advantage of seven walks ahd a nwnber of fielding

the content of the newspape r &1111

of-

Diamond Win rJ?/T$ lriitial Contest, 1-6

Wednesday, February 15, 1967

activities.

We

sharpen your wits with NoDoz

TO SUMMER JOBS. ins Ways to Spend VIII:Uion! 'Wbetber (I Hire to work ia an exotic. 'p land, help with slum abi1iwioa, join a Head Start prop- or ;a. make money,

'

was

SJCC student, has agreed to organize and plan schedules for those students who wish to tutor those who are culturally deprived or in need of the program in our conununi ty.

The program will be aimed at helping the potelrtial drop-out from leaving his educational opportunitie s. Any student who bas a alnrere desire to help those ' who are not as· fortunate Is eligible as a tutor.

For more inf0l'1111ltion contact Art D'.Amaro in Rm. U-:109, or

tennent and l~e

~~

Cagemen Pull Upset Over 2nd Place Merritt, 73-72

Editor Issues 'Ti me s' Policy

l

t e am,

losing se veral close matches to the Gladiators. A s an example, J ag 160-pound Lenord Eade lost a 4·3 decision to Saul Nava. In the last four years, three in high school and th is year as a Junior College

Hoopmen Lose Two Over Semester Break

match. grappler, Nava has not lost a Two other bright spots for the Jags was the whopping 16·0 win Sam by 137-pound Dan Belveal. wrestler LaCorte

problem

Bulldogs; 44-38 in the second slen· G ate Conferen ce leaders, San Fran· The la t e J ag s urge was not za. cisco City College, in their first as City fell to their sixth enough outing. · defeat as opposed to ·a ence confer $@ Jose __played well and was . win.lone in the game until the second ha lf fell farther aft quint Jag The when CCSF used its s uperiqr 'board tangled with they when p3.ce the str ength a nd outside s hooting t o squad in place second 'the Chabot the Jaguru·'s. The

pull away from the Goiden Gate Conference. The final count was 67-45. The Rams Jags again met defeat d ropping led '25-16 at the half and then their GGC mark to 1·7 and their m ariag'ed 'to pull steadily away over -all record to 6-16. The loss from the City quintet. was a 77-67 one to t he G ladiators.

Sa n ·Francisco used its tenaciotl$ Ron 'Ca r ling paced the Cicy tean1 r ebounding. and fine defense to neu tralize the Jags' big guns. The GGC's second leading scorer, Steve Blazer, was held to just 12 point.<.

Ron Carling, the team 's second

with t en field goals, three ch ari ty tosses good for 23 poi nts. Steve

THE POCKET (FAMILY) BILL IARD S

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lead of three at backed by Gene Willi ams, 13 ; Darsurge closed the gap to t wo late with earn H im J and ling Thomas in the game, but a SJCC press 12 each. backfired and Chabot turned it fifth in San Mateo, curre ntly a 10-pomt budge. into the was in "the conferen ce,

SOUTH BASCOM AVENUE lo c>OSS from Bono o>o)

ADDRESS: ......................:.....- ... ---··········- -·-···--······ · .. - ·--··-·-· One C oupo n Por Person

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Ty pe wr ite rs for next semester'· _By handing in neat and

Next

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Mode m Office Machines .

fR.OM CO RVA I RS TO CH RYSLERS

342 LINCOLN AVE.

•

124 E. Sap Fernando

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292·9522 ' SAN JOSE

!:=~======~================~~

Olabot's

over T -Birds.

Ray Chavez, Leonard Eade and Oary Anderson a ll came u p with convincin g d ecisions over their opponents to aid t'he win . Dave Rojas and LaCorte were awarded forfeits to round out the J ags scoring.

THE BOOK THAT SAYS: 1l"M~

EA-* 'D

A~·· ~'I Plr , e~ V4 " . .. Th isbookco uldwellar ouse the public and provide the forc:e which gets the Congressional machiner y moving." ·

-R•,._' n ..... u

e

c..rfit ,....,_,.

293·5283

"The Biggest Blues Show of the Year "

JIMMY and JO HN LEE HOOKER REED in conce rt with Stu Gardn er I Live and in p e rson doing such hits as, "Big Boss Man, Hus h Hush, Honest and Love, F011nd Do, Going To New York, Boom Boom Boom, Sugar Mama,

Goad

depend on last minute surges, Select ~ ne:" or Used typewriter 1ft February from our huge selection. luc:k on flaals!

WHOLESALE PltiCES O N

243 •6400

Feb. 18, Wint erlpnd Audito rium Post & Steine r Sts., San Franc isco One show at 8:30 p.m.

high.

• C u1tom Engin• Work .• Sun Ei.ctronic

-TO I P.M.

J.ckets

W estpark Plaza South Winches ter at Pap•

sem•'"'· don't

can start and stay

FULLY EQUIPPED MACHINE SHOP

First Natiou l I l•nkam• rlc:ard

Sport Shim

FEBRUARY 17, 1967 SAN JOSE CIVIC AUDITORIUM SHO WS AT 7:30p .m. and 10:30 p.m.

accurate worll, grades

400Dl~SsiEiDs88Ps OPEN NI G HTS

Sweaters

Baby What You Want Me To Da ."

Plcm Ahead • • •

p lace

Acc:•uoriu

Bod y Card

You're l•vlfed to 'h

1719

Blazer followed Carli ng wi th 14

poin ts on fi ve goals a nd folU' free throws. Vern Watson man aged two leading wint getter ta nked 11 and nine out of e leven free goals while Vern Watson and Bob P ennY for his 13 points. throWS h ad seven and six points each. ose shot a miserable 27 J San F our Rams hit for double digits from the floor in the . first cent per in the contest. W ill ie Wise had Chabot to bUild a allowing half, 14 for 'the winners. W i s e w as 25-22. A late J ag

on " C A MPUS BRAND" SPO RTSW EAR wltk Stodeot

ECO NOMY IMP ORTS 295 Ty ler, San Jose

Raybould and newcomer, Keith Sheller (167 ), all fashioned pins

~----~------

10%0H

MURPHY &INMAN

previously in J C competi tion. san Jose fashi oned three pins in t heir one-sided win over Merrit. D an Belveal, 145-pounds, Jeff

The Bulldogs proved too J ose City College basketball quin· the break. the Jags, as City fell for tough in 'tet- took t he court t hree times Mateo went to the San 89-77. to stop their skid and

LEVI'S

IM PORTED CAR OWNERS PARTS. TOOLS, ACC ESSORI ES AVAI LA BLE AT

who had been defeated only once

second opponent for t he J ags over Over th h semester break th e S an

an effort locker room with a 20 po int half start a prolonged winning streak . time bulge, but the fig hting J ags The-. J ags were faced with t he to out-score the of stopping th_, Golden scramb led back

tied

none out.

Shortstop AI Pach&'O scored Bodine on a ground ball to second for the first out. ~ Leftfielder, Pat Garvey, struck out for two outs, but Cheves walked to load the bases aga in. Dennis Hagins fo l· lowed with a h ard ground ball to the Laney shortstop who couldn't handle .it. and a nother run scored.

With the bases still loaded, the L aney pitcher walked Tommy Davis to give the San Jose nine a total of three runs for the innin~-

293-4588

Advan ce Sale Ticket s' $3 Delma rt Whee ls San Jose Box OHice Ticket s $3.50 at the door

Recor d City

Each semester brings a new set af editors to the TIMES and, in the ensuing transition , new

goals, attitude and policies for the newspaper. In keeping with tradition, the following editorial policy is being printed. . I t lo the TIMES PW'J>OII'I to report the neW!t. It Is lmpooolble to completel y cover the dl· verse activities of the 10.000 stud ents, tbeir govemme ot., admiD·

loltrstlotl, fMtllty, ..... el..... wltllout the help of the ...,....,.....,. of theee ~ 'l'herel'ore, to ...tequately a. n d oomprebe noivei.Y

cover the aewswort hy events, the TIMES mna.t be made aware ot an neWll, lead., otorleo, and photograp ba. before Tbunday , S p.m. oneb week. Tblo .. the deadUno policy.

The TIMES will continue tO seek to contribut e to the bet·

Students Act as TutQrs For Jr. High Students The Inter-Club Council (ICC),

working in conjunction with the local ECt>llOJ11ies Opportun i·

ties Conunission, is sponsorin g a tutoring p~ - Operation Share - to tutor junior h i g b school students who are culturally deprived or in need of

remedial edumtion for t wo or

three hours a week in the- stu· dent 's home.

Art

-"" . . . ts Eye Dra ft Dissatisfaction wi th

asked if class rankings should

service sys..

be a criterion for defermen t, 50

service

per cent of the students Sldd it should. The remaining 50 per cent felt that it should not.

Asked ·if they preferred a lottery, compulso ry oonscrip'tipn for all, or defer ments, 10 per cent of the students p~ferred t he lottery system, 30 per cent pre. ferred the compulsory conscription for all. and 60 per cent felt that the use of deferments would be best.

Other result s of t he survey in·

with

dlcate tha t more than 70 per

the poll re-

cen't of the students wo uld pre-fe-r to ha ve non-milita ry service with such organizati ons as the

per ·cent of

feel be

Peace Corps. VISTA, Teachers Corps.

I

am~

the

D' t\Jllaro.

a concemed

* res sign-up in Mrs. McBimey's * *Lectu VC Rep fire, Rm. u.201.

To 'City' Students The University of Califomia, in response to Its belief that it has a vl ta! role to play in the

reoolution of a major social problem. Is saying to minority and low inoome youth whom It has not P"'!"lously reschl!\!, "We W&l\t you and will do eve~ possible to make higher edu~­ tion an achievable goal for yoU:" The Educational Opport!lD ity Program has "->n \leveloped to carry ·this out. Bill Somerville, Assistant to the ChancellOr for Special P rojects ,at UC, . Berkeley, will be on campus F eb. 16th at 11 a.m. in Room U-200 in the · College Union, to discuss the function of this program

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boupl tor 1t1e m1d-year .ums. Just mail us ttle IHIIIt PMtf • label front any ~ZI PKbJI! of • ._.. witt! 111is COIIPCM· W we'll mail JOV a quarter (25t) in rllam_ But burfJ. Ol'er Hds ftb. 21. No ,.,lltlds afttr Mardt 7,1957. •11 ~ t.ltrl

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. J'01111 6nd Clllllplcte details ': - ....... "' . . about it in I Pebnaary McCall's GUIDE • l TO SUMMD . JOBS Compiled by Ouistine Sadler, ~ Lyuda BUd Joluuon and Jill Spiller (

J..

'4" NOW

Bristol-Myers/Grove Division, P.O. Box48011, Clinton,

crowth or City Col.

and will

strtve to

~

:ill elements o( thought , imagJna. tlon and reason in an effort 111 produce a college newspape r that " i ll meet the needs of its cont.

munity and reflect the camPUI Letters to the editor will bf selected so !Joth sides will be pi$ sented on any particula r issll6.

All letters shoUld be kept un~ 250 words. LOnger letters mat require editing and cutting ~ to necessary ,.pace. All letuq must be signed and delivered il r0om 42. We reserve the ril# to delete any portion of t h~ Jet. ter which may prove libelo us to any individua l or group.

Editorials .yill reflect the opln. ion of the CQllege newspaper all4 its staff. All stories, featlli'A gue'St editorials. <111d ~ forth that involve interpretation will ~.W• lined by th~ author and reflect only his opiniol).

The editor lo respohSible for

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Na me -- - - - - - - - - -- -- - - Addren - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - -- Clty·- -- - - - - - - - State- -Zip Codo-- -,:-

February 20 through .

March 10 ASSOCIATED STUDENTS BOOKSTORE

By ,JOHN BODfNE

T~tEs-3

ming power .

Although short in man · power, t he team is b lessed with treme n-

dous talent. Leading the pack of swimmer s. is four returnin g AllAmerican swimmers. These four sophomor es represent the t otal returning J ag sWimmers , ns the remainder of the squad are fres h-

trstk.n, f..,..ty, lldvlson, aM ~tu.s.S. .. aclhere to this polky.

RUM Underwell

men.

The diving appeared to be the

Tliu:S Edltor

o.eamp••~ GiUis," elc.)

cess of the City College campaign will hinge upon the program of the unt ried fres hmen swimmers , as t here are j ust no t enoug h sophomor es to carry the lead."

STAMP OUT YOUNG LOVE ,.

Jose

Citl'- College

t eam opened the second half of the wrestli ng season by s plitting two dual meets last week.

The loss was a 37-5 trouncing at t he hands of league leading Ch abot The J ags came back to beat

__ -· 38·9.

In the match with Chabot the

Oakl'!D~ :¥errltt

Jags w restled well as a

Mildred.-

•

P.S.•.. llmoto 1&010 to r.i tk b<Ukward& on m, akntebeo.N. thbught abOut Mildred and then ·h e thoWeU air, Crunch hi urht about lrmgard and then a great sadness fell upon !"- Su~ly he knew he had ontrrown younr, innocent ildred. hl8 .heart now belonged to smart, sophistic ated 1Mrmprd.

Being above aU thinrs honorabl e he retu ed ~f~ wfthth to Cntdan~dShoot, Pa., and looked MUdreci'!'tra;~~ e eye an sa1 manlily, " I do not love 0 80 ..

1 another. You can hit me in the sto~ !ij 7Iurmmore !ove 1.g·h t I1 YOU want to:• amiably "I don't 1dve "Tnelhatth'a okay, hey~ said .Mildrecl · ' er. I found a new boy" :rou ~What ia his name?" asked Cru h .

"Franz Kafka:• said Mildred nc • ·· h" · " ·" I hope you wnt be Mildred's hand and tb'!?ha~P:;;m~d Crunch 8J!d shook this day. In fact, Crunch and lrm hied rood fr~ends to with Franz and Mildred snd have'b!d o~ten double-da te · -•--~reboaof fun. Fra nz lcnowaho wtorideb ackWard 8onh 18 rdone-leg ged. ......,

.,.,u

4

•

•

lfull e...t. ..,.,_. . · ~"'· ..., ....._.

So you 1ee, all'1 '""·"d" ,;,1& Penonn a Super Slablle u =-' , a e• an Per•onnt J'a pc~rtner · ; 11 lu%Ury aha..,· eome• in menthol or regular• il , ...":_1~:."!«-SfuJI?~. [I · .., ·-.,• around ""1 · ' other Iaiiier.

s:';:':1;j',t

like the third out, but

the th row to second on the a t tempted force out and D avis scor ed the go-ahead run.

W)th the score being 5-l gping into t he top of the sixth, secondbaseman J ohn Bodine led off with a right field single. Henson fol lowed by hitting a double-pl ay ball to the second baseman who bobble it and p ut men on first and second. Ellswell Hoapili, the Jag third sacker, then got a base on

~t li n g

Your trieiul,

With the scor e betng S.4 m favor of the Oakland - t~m, San J ose fough_t back agam Ill the top of the elghth to overcome this mar-

F~~;..;.;_========"j

THEY'RE HERE! Tile famous Wold Overalls f r om· tile Far West •••

b:lils 'to load up the bags with

The San

got to 10hit6101J8k the /6fi.Ce.

.

.

ning.

the fourth.

In looking to the 1967 season coach Jones feels that, "The suc-

When Crunch lef t hi s home in Cut and Shoot, P a., t o go off to a prominen t midweste rn univer sity ( Florida Sta te) he said to his sweethea rt, a wholesome country lass na med Mildred Bovine, " My dear, though I a m far away in college, I will love you always. I take a mirhty oath I will never look at another g irl. If I do, may my eyeballs parch and wither, may my visce,ra writhe like adders, may my ever-pres s slacks go baggy !"

Then he clutched Mildred to his bosom, !licked some hayseed from her hair, planted a ftnal kills upon her fragliLnt younr skull, and went away, meaning with all his heart to be faithful. . But on the very first day of.collere he met a coed named ll'll!l'ard Cliamper ty who was st~dde.d With culttlre like a ham with cloves. She knew -verbatim the complete works of Franz Kafka, she sang solos in ste reo, abe wore a black leather jacket with an original Goya on the back. · WeU sir, Crunch took one look and his jaw dropped a nd hia nostrils pulsed like a bellows and bis kneecaps turned to sorghum . Never had be beheld s uch sophi~ttcation s uch inteUect, sucb oavoir faire. Not, mind you, that C ~unch was a dolt; He was, to be s.ure, a country boy, l>ut he had a bead on h1s shoulder s, believe you me! Take, for instance, his choice of razor blades. Crunch always shaved with Personna Super Stainless .Steel Blades, and if that doesn't show rood sense, I am Rex the Wonder .Horse. No other bl'!'le shaves you so co~fo~b!Y so often. No otoor bl ade br.nrs you such .fac1al fellc1ty, such epiderma l elan Persoq~a Super Stainlesa Steel Blades take the travail out of abavm~. scrap the scrape, negate tlae nick, peel the pu 11 oust the ouch. Furtherm ore, Personn. ., are ava ilable both .

In do11~le-edge style and in injector style. If you 'r e sma rt · -lUid I m sure you are, or how'd you get out of high school -YOII1J re~ a pack of Personna s before another sun has set.

But I d!gresa. Crunch, as we have seen, was instantly smitten With Il'Dllra~ Champer ty, All day he followed her arouryd campus and listened to her talk about Franz Kafka and like that, and then be went back to his dormitor y and fo11nd thia letter from his home town sweethea rt Mildred: Dear Crunch: womt down to Us kida k44a keen time 'gesterrlor. the pond IJ1td oaught. aome f'!.oga. 1 C4ught the .most of a1111bodr . Then we httched ride• on t~ alld did.lots &/ 1111UII ltuf! like that. WeU, I muat cloae fiOtll be 041186 1

in t he

J aguar pitching but an overall left-cente r field screen for a smgle.

San Jose Coach O ld ham put the tight San Jose defense was able Ed Fairley in to run for speedy tart s runs. the six at only to hold them to team 's strong (X>int Cuevos_ Hagins again hit a ball to of t he season, but now looms as a Laney didn't waste any time get- the shortstop who again bobbled much we aker poin t t han was anon the scoreboar d when their it and F a ir ley i beat the throw to ing t ticipated. Coach Bob Jones feels leadoff hitter in the first inning second. ) • tha t , "We have the ta lent, bu t are Tommy Davis w ao; walked for off middle the rough th Singled short on depth." J ones wen t on to starti ng San Jose pitcher Jim Lin- the second"time by t he Laney sta t e that, ''The personne l w e A slow Laney roller and a pitcher to load_up t he bases for quist. have, is equal to any in the consan Jose error made the score San Jose. Larry R ush, who had ference, b ut we w ill probably 1ose 1-0 in favor of the Oakland team. replaced Gidley in the outfield, some close matches because we a run was also walked to score the first w:ith back came Jose San will not 'be getting any back· UP in t he tqp of the second when first- rWl of the inning_ points behind our top s-wimmer s.

John Bodine came to bat with baseman Jim Cuevos led off with J on es meant that while there is to second on the bases loaded a nd hit a -slow \vent and t hi base a much first plaC!> material i n the a walk to Catcher Dennis Hagins. bounder to 'the L aney t hird basetop t en swimmeTS, the team is n ot R ightfielde r Tommy Davis then man who couldn' t ma ke- the play large enough to allow adequa te hi t a bal l to the Laney shortstop on Hagins tryin g to score from swimmer s in each event to gain t he who t hrew the ball away to Jet th ird. T his tied t he score a t 6-6waluable s_econds a nd thirds.

Gruba s truck ou t. and Hoapili from third.

Fortunately, most of the Jag Cuevos score popped up to third for two quick quiet irly fa was hen The game 't swinuner s are capable of swimming the fifth when outs. of bottom the until in several. events. T h'e ability of Al Pacheco ciune to bat- with came up with folU' quick t he s winuners to swing froiD one Laney two outs and the bases still full. had who Henson Tom off runs event to ano the r~ and J ones ability over the pitching chores in His ground ba ll to short looked to juggle his m a npower could off- taken Bodine beat

set t he lack of numbers.

· (~lite aulliDr of "Rally Ruund the Flag, B"'Js!",

It happens every day. A young msn g~ oif to college, le~~oving )jis home town sweethea rt wit h vow~ 9f et er nal love, ancl then he finds that he has outgrown her. What, in ·such eases, is the honor able thing to do.?

•Well sir, you can do what Crunch Sigefooa did.

I Laney scored another run

of the: sixth off t he third Ibottomp1tcher, Stev_e Russ~ll. Steve Jag came m to relieve RusIGrubato then get the final out of t he insell

errors to pull off a 7-6 win. Laney gin as Cuevos l.ed <>ff the inning \\!'as able to accumula te 11 hits" off with a Jin~ drJVe off the ~

18 the only ..,....... who can ll'll8ol' ointee oovetap a.nd pubUca~ It· Ia pammoun t t bat ll<lmlnJo,.

"D~ie

CI TY COLLEG E

The Jaguar baseball team opened their playmg scheduJe Saturday With an excitmg come-from -behind win over Laney of Oakland at Washingt on Park in Alameda.

The San Jose nine was only able 'to tot aJ four hits off Laney pitching but took advantage of seven walks ahd a nwnber of fielding

the content of the newspape r &1111

of-

Diamond Win rJ?/T$ lriitial Contest, 1-6

Wednesday, February 15, 1967

activities.

We

sharpen your wits with NoDoz

TO SUMMER JOBS. ins Ways to Spend VIII:Uion! 'Wbetber (I Hire to work ia an exotic. 'p land, help with slum abi1iwioa, join a Head Start prop- or ;a. make money,

'

was

SJCC student, has agreed to organize and plan schedules for those students who wish to tutor those who are culturally deprived or in need of the program in our conununi ty.

The program will be aimed at helping the potelrtial drop-out from leaving his educational opportunitie s. Any student who bas a alnrere desire to help those ' who are not as· fortunate Is eligible as a tutor.

For more inf0l'1111ltion contact Art D'.Amaro in Rm. U-:109, or

tennent and l~e

~~

Cagemen Pull Upset Over 2nd Place Merritt, 73-72

Editor Issues 'Ti me s' Policy

l

t e am,

losing se veral close matches to the Gladiators. A s an example, J ag 160-pound Lenord Eade lost a 4·3 decision to Saul Nava. In the last four years, three in high school and th is year as a Junior College

Hoopmen Lose Two Over Semester Break

match. grappler, Nava has not lost a Two other bright spots for the Jags was the whopping 16·0 win Sam by 137-pound Dan Belveal. wrestler LaCorte

problem

Bulldogs; 44-38 in the second slen· G ate Conferen ce leaders, San Fran· The la t e J ag s urge was not za. cisco City College, in their first as City fell to their sixth enough outing. · defeat as opposed to ·a ence confer $@ Jose __played well and was . win.lone in the game until the second ha lf fell farther aft quint Jag The when CCSF used its s uperiqr 'board tangled with they when p3.ce the str ength a nd outside s hooting t o squad in place second 'the Chabot the Jaguru·'s. The

pull away from the Goiden Gate Conference. The final count was 67-45. The Rams Jags again met defeat d ropping led '25-16 at the half and then their GGC mark to 1·7 and their m ariag'ed 'to pull steadily away over -all record to 6-16. The loss from the City quintet. was a 77-67 one to t he G ladiators.

Sa n ·Francisco used its tenaciotl$ Ron 'Ca r ling paced the Cicy tean1 r ebounding. and fine defense to neu tralize the Jags' big guns. The GGC's second leading scorer, Steve Blazer, was held to just 12 point.<.

Ron Carling, the team 's second

with t en field goals, three ch ari ty tosses good for 23 poi nts. Steve

THE POCKET (FAMILY) BILL IARD S

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lead of three at backed by Gene Willi ams, 13 ; Darsurge closed the gap to t wo late with earn H im J and ling Thomas in the game, but a SJCC press 12 each. backfired and Chabot turned it fifth in San Mateo, curre ntly a 10-pomt budge. into the was in "the conferen ce,

SOUTH BASCOM AVENUE lo c>OSS from Bono o>o)

ADDRESS: ......................:.....- ... ---··········- -·-···--······ · .. - ·--··-·-· One C oupo n Por Person

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Ty pe wr ite rs for next semester'· _By handing in neat and

Next

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fR.OM CO RVA I RS TO CH RYSLERS

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•

124 E. Sap Fernando

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292·9522 ' SAN JOSE

!:=~======~================~~

Olabot's

over T -Birds.

Ray Chavez, Leonard Eade and Oary Anderson a ll came u p with convincin g d ecisions over their opponents to aid t'he win . Dave Rojas and LaCorte were awarded forfeits to round out the J ags scoring.

THE BOOK THAT SAYS: 1l"M~

EA-* 'D

A~·· ~'I Plr , e~ V4 " . .. Th isbookco uldwellar ouse the public and provide the forc:e which gets the Congressional machiner y moving." ·

-R•,._' n ..... u

e

c..rfit ,....,_,.

293·5283

"The Biggest Blues Show of the Year "

JIMMY and JO HN LEE HOOKER REED in conce rt with Stu Gardn er I Live and in p e rson doing such hits as, "Big Boss Man, Hus h Hush, Honest and Love, F011nd Do, Going To New York, Boom Boom Boom, Sugar Mama,

Goad

depend on last minute surges, Select ~ ne:" or Used typewriter 1ft February from our huge selection. luc:k on flaals!

WHOLESALE PltiCES O N

243 •6400

Feb. 18, Wint erlpnd Audito rium Post & Steine r Sts., San Franc isco One show at 8:30 p.m.

high.

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-TO I P.M.

J.ckets

W estpark Plaza South Winches ter at Pap•

sem•'"'· don't

can start and stay

FULLY EQUIPPED MACHINE SHOP

First Natiou l I l•nkam• rlc:ard

Sport Shim

FEBRUARY 17, 1967 SAN JOSE CIVIC AUDITORIUM SHO WS AT 7:30p .m. and 10:30 p.m.

accurate worll, grades

400Dl~SsiEiDs88Ps OPEN NI G HTS

Sweaters

Baby What You Want Me To Da ."

Plcm Ahead • • •

p lace

Acc:•uoriu

Bod y Card

You're l•vlfed to 'h

1719

Blazer followed Carli ng wi th 14

poin ts on fi ve goals a nd folU' free throws. Vern Watson man aged two leading wint getter ta nked 11 and nine out of e leven free goals while Vern Watson and Bob P ennY for his 13 points. throWS h ad seven and six points each. ose shot a miserable 27 J San F our Rams hit for double digits from the floor in the . first cent per in the contest. W ill ie Wise had Chabot to bUild a allowing half, 14 for 'the winners. W i s e w as 25-22. A late J ag

on " C A MPUS BRAND" SPO RTSW EAR wltk Stodeot

ECO NOMY IMP ORTS 295 Ty ler, San Jose

Raybould and newcomer, Keith Sheller (167 ), all fashioned pins

~----~------

10%0H

MURPHY &INMAN

previously in J C competi tion. san Jose fashi oned three pins in t heir one-sided win over Merrit. D an Belveal, 145-pounds, Jeff

The Bulldogs proved too J ose City College basketball quin· the break. the Jags, as City fell for tough in 'tet- took t he court t hree times Mateo went to the San 89-77. to stop their skid and

LEVI'S

IM PORTED CAR OWNERS PARTS. TOOLS, ACC ESSORI ES AVAI LA BLE AT

who had been defeated only once

second opponent for t he J ags over Over th h semester break th e S an

an effort locker room with a 20 po int half start a prolonged winning streak . time bulge, but the fig hting J ags The-. J ags were faced with t he to out-score the of stopping th_, Golden scramb led back

tied

none out.

Shortstop AI Pach&'O scored Bodine on a ground ball to second for the first out. ~ Leftfielder, Pat Garvey, struck out for two outs, but Cheves walked to load the bases aga in. Dennis Hagins fo l· lowed with a h ard ground ball to the Laney shortstop who couldn't handle .it. and a nother run scored.

With the bases still loaded, the L aney pitcher walked Tommy Davis to give the San Jose nine a total of three runs for the innin~-

293-4588

Advan ce Sale Ticket s' $3 Delma rt Whee ls San Jose Box OHice Ticket s $3.50 at the door

Recor d City

Merchandising Club Holds 7th Annual Awards Banquet

I

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.

•

It I~ AI~ *~ltl~ll: *~

* * *

~!!!!!!!!!!!!~

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

~

41

~lr'

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

,1 P~Imer

'

r

Dodge

c

GARAGE EUROP K Repair of Volhwag e ns -

CHRYSLER

Mercedes -

..

-"'a

r~,

II

•'-;......

Porsche

L · ,•

M 'it

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

•

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-

~trlltgt

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

.,

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

I

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