San Jose City College Times, Vol. 18, Issue 2, Feb 23, 1967

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I-CITY COLLEGE TIMES

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'STAY Day' Held

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'End

a y a gs I ear ~:~:n~~::yh~l:y~;~;e~:~::~ Of Basketball Season

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March 2 marked the date of the

aside each semester for the students of STAY, Students To Assist You, where the'Y spend the entire

da~~:t~: ~~~~~~::eo;;~;':

the quad answering questions the organization. set qua1ifications; anyone who This semester's STAY Day was wishes to participate in this program should go up to the Student a little on the unusual side as far Offices, located in the Student as tradition goes, the students of Union, and ask for Porter Kear- this organization became pirates ton or the sign up sheet. J{:earton for the entire day in order to proSaid, "This is the most significant mote the organization and to adprogram that SJCC has n ad the vertise a treasure hunt which they opportunity to participate iJ1 and ha\'e been holding for the last he \vould like to see 50 vohl_nteers. month. lt seems, however, that the Solano said that any club interested in contacting him to speak treasure hunt is over, for while the pirates were busily out proc~ reach him at 298-5388. · Coach Simoni announced that moting their activities another pifrom a different crew, Les the men's doubles (l.:><)wling) tournament started March 7 at Fies- WeUm•n snuck in and found the treasure. As the STAY crew ta Lanes. March 8, at 3:10 p.m. will be the day intramural bQWling had promised, the treasure will be will start. Simoni also reminded two free tickets to Century 21 and the cl ubs that sign-ups for an in- Les may pick them up from the tramural basketball team are to STAY office( Pirates Cave) in Ube completed by March 8: tbc 203 in the Student Union.

By the way, the STAY office rosters are located in the Men's also holds in it the group of stu· Gym. dents who comprise this organizaCircle K moved that they should tion that has set up as their goal, be allowed to have an "A1urJl.lli of "Help the student who is having the Year" award to be presented diffiCUlties, with his studies and annually to any student (grad- who may feel a Uttle alienated on uate) who has completed 30 units the campus, STAY in college." or more at SJCC. This award will STAY is not just- another tutorbe based upon the re-cipients ac- ing service ps one of its members tive participation in community has pointed out. It is a place to go se.rvices. The motion passed un- when you need help. but more thail animously. this, it is an organization that is se<t up to help the student on campus.

Cliff's Notes can keep STAY has asked the TIMES to you from falling behind lhank for them all of the students Zlnd failing to understand c~assic literaand instructors who so kindly doture. For Julius Caesar, nated book& for the organization a nd all of Shake- . to Use while can-ying out its duties.

As the San Jose Lady Jags Basketball Season nears its end, the ladies have )X>Sted a very impressive 6 win and 4 loss record between area Junior Colleges and a 6 win 6 Joss recor'd. (or an over-all competition, including Santa Clara University Frosh and San Jose State.

The Lady Jags had a tough break last Monday afternoon as they were defeated by College of San Mateo 44-33. The team seems to be feeling the loss of t heir star performer, Katby Ryan, who has transferred to San Jose ~ tate.

Kathy has made State's College first te~m and City College will ~

playi ng them in the near futw·e to end their season. ln the game with San Mateo Joyce Blazer and Regina Gross proved to be high scorers for the Jags with nine pOints apiece.

The team has improved greatly over past seasons, according to their Coach, Evonne Davenport, Physical Education Instructor on campus. With the loss of Kathy, the team has had to make a few changes but it is a team and they do work together so the Lady Jags should not have that much trouble once they get used to the changes.

L I d B ssue oses ~!i~~~r:.~~::i~~~s::~i:~i: on

lege, has been appointed to the minded individ~als California Psychiatric Technician improving

Tr;~n~n:o~::.:te:cets

quarterly to review and make recommendations as to desirable changes in psychiatric training centers in the state.

McGaw's appointment was announced by \Va lter R. Kersey, training officer of the California Department of Mental Hygiene.

McGaw is activ1 in the area of nursing and psych1atric care, and is serving currently as president~ elect of the Califontia League for

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tn teres ted

n~rsmg_ care.

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In addi.

· Other members of the committ~ are: Dr. George w. Brooks, assist. up by saying, ··we'll pick up tho

By MICHAEL CRONI{ ant superintendent of the Vermont • pieces and start over again.''

State Hospital; Richard Elwell, t's all over now but the crying.

RN-nursing consultant with the Transeth feels t hat a great deal The long awaited San Jose has been learned from this elec"V . the Campus" National 1 n s tit u t e of Menta! elecBond Aqsw Junior College District Health; Helen Herrick, MS tion and when questioned about ~hone 298-2 I 81 / Ext. _230 ~G LO BE: SAN. JOSE, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 19o7 No.2 associate professor of vocational tion was narrowly defeated by th~ the possibility of the bend election Vol. 18 rehabilitation at San Francisco district vot~rs, as the YES vote coming up next year, he said, "If we wish to implement the master State College; Mary Liston RN, of 1-eoched the 63 per cent mark plan of SJ CC we have no alierna· Ph.D. , dean of the school of nurs. the total vote, only appi'oximately live but to go for another bond ing at Catholic University in Wash.

4 per cent of the required 67 pe-r issue."

-,.------~------...:______________ ington, D.C., and Dr. Arthur Pear\ professor of education at Univer. cen t for· bond elections.

Dr. Paul Elsner was agreeing sity of Oregon.

It was a near miss! But tm· with Transelh when h e stated fortun~tely near misses only count \.hat "If the beard approves . it in the sports of archer-y and hor~e we'll go for the bond again next year."

Shoes.

Membership in t he Modem Dance As a possible reason for the The Eastside voters came Club at San Jose City College is through with most of the yes vot~ bend fai lure. Elsner off"red the open by audition to all students. ing, while tile Willow Glen and opinion that the climate was not However, auditions are now open Nine City College students will Almaden areas proved to be the conducive for passage of the bond. to only a limited number of girls perform at a conc:ert at the ColThe Cooperative Office Work make use of the experience gnined receive from $1.50 to S2.00 an hour factor in the narrow defeat. major Student bond co-ordinator Dietand men. There are 35 members in lege Theater March 12 at 3 p.m.

Experience Program at San Jose at work on a part-time basis in from employers such as IBM, the planning in faculty the with Women's College's City Jose San the Club at the present time. If As Mrs. Marie W . Campbell, an rich Von Dohlen phrased his feelThe studenls have been chosen City College is designed to pre. order to help him obtain full-time FMC, and Pacific TeL and Tel. interested, one should see Mrs. Physical Educatiqn and_ Recreation activities of the organization. As because of their excellent perform. election co-ordinator put it, ;.We ing by saying, "A lot of effort was The program, which began in pare students to enter the clerical, emplo)'ment after graduatiOn. board the Jimmyle Swope, sponsor and dance (WPER) organiza_tion held its elec· their first act in office received complete cooperation from put into it but I thing a great The 15 students now enrolled in 1961, is worth 2 credits a semessecretarial. and accounting occumajor's retreat ance at the Thursday morning rethe 'that decided instructor.. the Eastside, and they brought deal more should be put into jt tion of new board membe1'S, V cital series. pations that are closely related to t he Co-Op program have no classes tcr, and is open to sophomores rnaRegular meeting times are on Linda Pantaga will take over >hat is held each semester will be the yes votes. FaillJ.l'e on the next time." in IMPORTED CAR OWNERS 'scheduled after 12 p.m. to enable joring in S~cretarial Science, Oftheir career plans.

13.

May of a~e weekend appear the to scheduled Students Tuesdays at 4:00 p.m. in the Wo- the duties of ICC reprf.sentative western side of the picture, in the PAIITS, TOOLS. A,CCESSORIES 1 And Riehard Goff, Assistant This program combines school them to work in the afternoo~s. fice Operations, or Accounting. and Blodgett ndice Ca soprano~: not is retreat the of topic The men's gym; Wednesdays at 3:00 AVAILABLE AT Almaden and Willow Glen areas Supt. of Business Service further instruction with on-the-job train- The Co-Op students are workin g . Students wishing to enroll, are refor the Ofganizatiqn. CataniJ, Mad~­ fully planned and the locale is be- Diana de Campo, trumpets: Mark p.m. in D-105; and Thursdays at was the deciding factor."

ECONOMY IMPOR·TS yag will be t he new representative ing decided upon by members of Butler and Ernest Langone, clariing, and enabies each student tc from 15 to 20 hom~ a week, and quired to have completed the nec results 'jThe stating, by digressed 6:55 p.m. in the Men's wrestling for the women recreation majors 295 Tyler, San Jose essary courses for entry into jobs Richard and D'Attilo Karen nets: Campbell concluded by saying. of the· votes doesn't make t he the organization. room.

243-6400 relating to their occupational and Johanna Baird_ will represent "f'd rather be beat big instead of Last semester the Club gave a Any recreatjon or physical edu- Prioste, pianos: Lawrence B. Dunbend go away."'

Of cow·se, students who al~ goals. the physical education majo.rs. ~ this close. '' concert in the Theater. Th.is semes· does not ha ve can and William Rearic, and on the who major: cation have jobs which meet the ready works ~t th !X>arct a WPER ha~ The consensus of feeling of the . Everyone concerned \vit h the ter they are repeating some old an Qpportunity to attend the meet· violin, Cheri Lyons. quaHfiChtions, can take the proy Tickets and additional infatmapeople directly involved with the bend put in a great de;ll of effort, works and working on one new ings and find out the information gram and rece-jve credl t for them. bond issue is that the bond elec. but for the time being anyWay, dance, "Jabbcnvocky," bac;ed on on the upcoming events is to con· tion wm be available in the office Richard .J. Dallas is the- teacher· the Lewis Carroll poem. The Club tion should be sought again next their efforts appeal' to have been tact either of tbe above mentioned of the Fine Arts Building. coordinator for the program and plans to tour high sc hools with thi's year. girls or contact any of the women's fruitless.

11 11 The Merchandising Club o£ SJ CC physical education instructors on Happenings Still Happening new program. both da.tlng back u.pproxtmate ly conducts the r elated school colll'se 1 2 e th ays displ Direc. maior, Assistant marketing Transeth, IB·year-old Cliff Crema, Debbie renowned Leakey, B. S. L. Dr. speare's plays, Cliff'S But t hen again there is HOPE button, reflecting th e non-ceasing work and time that was p ut attended their annua,l state conven- camp,us. · 1 tor of Extended day a t SJCC and and supervises the students on t he Notes give you a comB;itish archeologist, and anthro- 1,750,000 years.

The next Happening will take ebruF on Resql·t Haberg's at tion The discovery of t he proto-man, job. For further information, stU· plete explanation and Election Co-ordinator summed it for next year. into the bond issue by SJCC students. pologist, and one of the world's WPER is an opportunity to find place in the home of Margaret summ ary of every ary 24-26. Thirty San . Jose Tity oUt the different things that are foremost authorities in his field, now recogniZed as a true example dent.< should contact Richaril DalButler. Sign·ups are being t a ken scene ~ i~ language will lecture Monday night, Febru~ of the family from which man a as well as field the in on going atmajors College Merchandising now outside her office door or you you can understa'hd. eventually was derived and who las In Room B-A. ary 'J:7 on the SJCC campus. tended to represent the college chan,ce to become acquainted witb may sign-up with Carol Jacklin, Oon•t-worry about your lived 12-14 milll9n years ago, is Entertainment to intere.st unusual the to Due major. this in club with Ross' Atkinson and Rich- others literature grades - let Coordinator of the Happenings. also c1-edited to tl1e Lgakeys. lecture tl1e ..

Ph.D noted this hear advisors. asCasy ard Cliff's Notes help you Nightly Because of an accident in~elia Leakey, onc.-e a Munroe lecturer improve them. OVER is being -moved to the Men's Gyrri, NationalJy known businessmen family, she \Vas unable to Denues' at lhe University of Edinburgh, is Will l25.TITLES covering Gamma Phi Beta The campus. on facility largest the the over aU from congregated MONDAY-Jazz hold the scheduled happening on frequently assigned program begi.M at 8:30 p.m. a nd now Curator of' the Coryndon Me-stato to judge the highly specialplays and no.vels. · Paper 3. The times Staff hopes Mru·ch admission is open to the public ab- morial Museum in Nairobi, Kenya.

WEDNESDAY & SAT. Rich ized marketing contest. Gary Gyer His books include The Progress at your bookseller Beta Phi Gamma held the first that everything is all right now. solutely Cree of charge. took first place for management & Bill-folk rock. $ orwrltefor a:nd Evo lution of 1.\Ian in Africa and What is to happen at the next as h ary, M · wiie his with.

Leakey, Rene and representative sales meeting of the Spring semester, free title list Ellis, John Campbell, and Richard proven t hat there are other ways will once again deManzini took second. Dave Wood M,onday, February 26, under the "Happening" Due to the drastic drop of sales Student Services, opened the meet· Casey, from the Business Depart- to get the cafeteria out of the red. conducted .extensive exca, •a.tlons in Olduvai Gorge.

THURS. & FRI. Flowersthere. be to happens who on pend bot.h Tanzania and K e nya, searchwon the human relations and marat SJCC's cafeteria, a board meet- ing ''to discuss the cafeteria prob· ment, Dennis Percy, ASB PresiThe committee will meet again Progressive The Marriage, next theater prosupervision of advisor C . \V. Palmer Each Happening is guaranteed to !em" (meaning the flmding and ing for the origin and evolution of keting decisions and Kathy Staning was held February 14, in Room debts of ... ). The committee, con· dent, Porter Kearton, Commis- in a week or two with specific m a n, and has researched man's anduction at San Jose City College and the direction of newly elected be different from any other a nd speech s s e n i s u b the won ton SUN. Uncle Tom.'s Committhis is no differen t, so be the re U-200 invi ting both faculty and sisting of 11 members, was an sioner of Social Affairs, Mike ideas to be presented and decided cestors in pre-human stages and which will be presented March 9. award. Bruce Leegard and Curt President Judy Beck. tee plus Talent Showcase to make something happen. students to discuss what could be advisory beard com posed of beth Baker, Commissioner of the Stu· upon. the Stone Age cultures.

Boshell won the market problem 10; and 11;-was cast last week with Assisting Judy this term are As the meeting closed Porter dent Union, Rick &ardina, ComThe following Happenings will lie bas worked extensively near composition, while Kathy \Villiam· Vice-Prcsident- I.C.C. representa· done to improve the situation. faculty and student o(ficers. They nllssiOner,of Special Activities, and Kearton-wanted an "okay" to put many new faces as well as some take place on Apt·ii 4, due to son won the chapter of the year Among other things the price cf include: Mogler, Steve Holeman~ Gordon Shadv~'ick, Commissioner of up a sign in the faculty dining Olduval Gorge in Tanzania and bas old favorites.

218 Willow St. Pat T.reasur.er Hughes, .Linda tive held be will and vacation, spring been credited wlth tbe dlsCOVeTY of Student Government Advisor; Rob· awaxd for her excellent presentasoup was discussed. room to encourage t he faculty to Finance.

Rickard. members, Emmitt of Sociely home the and at Bolcioni, Rehearsals are steaming ahead man" i'tn•e a. and man" "near a.

Jack Manager, F).nance Ryman, ert tion about the activities the Mer· San Jose, Calif.

Ed Mogler, Associated Dean of During the meeting, 1\}::ogler pay for their own coffee.

Students may attend only one with Russian accents echoing down pointed out t ha.t this is "a. chandising Club did with, activities Rose Ann Wilson, Chet Wood, and happening a semester. Those yet the halls of the Speech Arts Build· on and off campus.

Mike Cronk. m e nding body, not a. pollcy making ing. Flashes of brilliantly colored A paper drive is now being con· one." cloth ·are rolling through the sewducted by Beta Gamma members The problem arose over a noticing machines as the "in" pericxl in order to secure more fwtds for a able 20 per cent drop in volume in this semester is the 1830's. St. trip to the Journalism Association cafeteria revenue. This is sub· Petersburg, Russia is slowly rising GREAT FALLS of Junior Colleges Conference in stantiated by a $200 loss so far from the s tage floor in all its mag· ..

San Diego, April 14-16. thls setn€ster as compared to a nificence.

HELENA A $200 loss in the cafeteria was occurs weekly in the Faculty Din- $4,000 profit last year.

The first presentatioii of the demic student, Cortez made it clear Sponsorship of the traditional nam e was ac:.cidentally omitted MINNEAPOLIS The cast of players include Mike that mechanic.'S are, in some cases, BUTTE of some of result a as Room ing the at discussion of topic main the wH-J Campus" on "Ladies Man from the Dcrut's List last issue.

The cause for this drop ln val· Spring Philosophy Forum was de- just as concerned and versed in im· Wood as Kotchkarev, the amateur PAUL ST Student Council meeting held the faculty not paying for their wne have been partly attributed livered by SJCC auto instructor, again be handled by Beta Phi W. YELlOWSTONE Henery's grade point average . / matchmaker; Bert Faucher as portant issues, if not more so, than Thursday, February 16. Dennis coffee. It was suggested tba.t a to the fact that there are seven Gamma, and preliminary plans are was 3.20.

IDAHO FALLS Podkolyossin, his friend; Carol student. oriented academically the on spoke he as cOrtez, Eustaquio SIOUX FALLS Percy, ASB President, opened up ' 'ending machine might improve new eating places which are close now under way. archeemost for Leakey, Dr. Schow as Madame Fyolka, the proPOCATELLO "The Educated Auto Mechanic."

This is because, as Cortez puts ologist and anthropologist, apthe meeting to djscusS this loss and this situation.. to the campus and reasonable in fessional marriage-broker; Linda SACRAMENTO/ _Jc--~ Corte'.t. told the audience that it, "You will never reach the point This · Saturday, there will be a cost. Ryman also admitted that "in what stepS have been proposed so pears in Men's Gym, Feb. 27.

Williams as the young maiden, insignificant are status am and I say, money to able be will you where far to get the cafeteria out of u1e statewide convention of studen ts to the past year we have gradually SAN FRANCISCO Miss Agafya; and Tressie Jones as fight jssues and 'CXchange infonna~ shifted to pre-cooked foods." Ry- factors 1n considering one's future the educated person." He fX>ncluded red. her aunt, Arina.

OAKLAND my. consider not do "I saying, by 'I'he two~teps that can be t.a.ken tion on the proposed tuition and man showed some surprise to hear profession. He add e d that the The other suitors include Asa are: (1) to r"coup the loss in vol- other student orfented prob~ems. Mike Baker ask if it were true learning process is the. 5;ame in all self as The Educated Auto MeBerger, Len Lombardo, and Dan 1 Rick Scardina, former Pres1dent •·that ail the hamburgers were cases and a person must learn to chanic; I am the Auto Mechanic • Rippere. E v e I y n Gonzalez and ume or (2) to lower the cost ot · of CircJe K , was unanimously apSan Jose c;ity College will offer really cooked on Monday." Ryman relate and cross- over knowledge in Being Educated."

Gerry Shaul will be seen as servproved by the Council to · fill t he emp)latically stated, "they most all fields of endeavor. running the cafeteria. . a morning session, for the first LOS AN GHES ants in Agafya's and Podkolyosq Due to this loss the price of soup position of Commissioner of Spe- certainlY are not, they are cooked Str~ssing t he fact that there time, during the sununer of 1967. sin's houses.

This change, requested by the a. was raised by Robert Ryman, man· cial Activities. every day." Dennis Percy also re- should be more -understanding beDirector George Forrester, on LONG BEACH The Student Council also dis- marked that "our food is just not tween the mechanic and the aca· Board of Trustees is in order to age1· of the finance office, from 10c the Drama Staff at\ SJCC, feels make greater use of the teaching "' 15c. The Council considered titis cussed a possibility of bringing attractive to the students." that this play is excellent fare for act illegal. as a motion for t his back to the campus the "sights and day.

According to a recent survey the entire' family. "The settings Director Ben Sweeney said that price raise was not pul before the sounds" show that. was field last taken by Mr. Dolan, director of and costumes, which are all in the • Council to decide. Gordon Shad· semester.

"Throne of Blood" will be shown the registration will be held on period of the 1830's add much rood services for San Jose State, For those students who rememJune 22, from 2:30 to 4:30, and Gord o n Sh'adwick remar~ed, the follov.ri.ng recommendations ber "Sights, Sounds and Sensawick, Commissioner of Finance, this Friday, Febl"llary 24. in Room charm and color to an already dernadc a motion for an official re· "The show that was at the campus have been made: tions," the "Now Theater" is com· D-101 at 8 p.m. as part of the from 6:30 to 8:30, in the Men's lightful comedy.'" Staff members available.in be will Gym. Schedules quest to Ryman to bring the price last semester was really the most Ben Shelton. designer, and Mrs. An increase of the price of soup ing to the campw;. It is planned to ASB Film Series. The film received the latter part of March. successful thing . that the 'tudents back to where it pt eviously was.

Nancy Johnson. costumer. will from ' loc to Hie, sn\.aller ser'Vlngs be financed by the ASB as a part of Classes will have starting times a citation for excellcnet' in diree· Percy stlLlcd that a loss of $5.95 had put on." · bring months of research to the or coftt>e. increase t he purchase of the Culturai Series and wii! take of 8:00a.m., and 10:25 a.m., with 'a prerooked foods, Install a. hot drink place dw"'ing the Arts Festival. The tion, cinematography, and original San J ose City College stage. few exceptions. This will enable a InterrtaBoston the at score music vending ma.chlne in the F:;w ulty theater will create an environment student to carry six Wlits and ·be , Dining Roont, purcha.."'e a. popcorn for the "Now" experience. Bay tional Series. of school by 12:30 p.m. out the of one Kurosawa, Akira machine and plll'Chase a doughnut area artists and the City College The first meeting tor tlte TillJRSDAY: February 23 Two n.ew features of t his morndirectors, acclaimed most world's particibe will Department Drama tnaki.ng machine.. sentester ot ICC (the spring 1. Supreme Court, 11:00 a.m., Room U-205. adapted the story of Shakespeare's ing program , will include the intro-- Inter-Club Council) will be h e ld ' . 2. FIRST CLUB MEETINGS, 11:00 a.m.

The price raise on the soup has pating in the performance.

I class, teaching team a of duction For all those interested in par- "Macbeth" to tell the tale of a 3. FRESHMAN CLi'SS MEETING, 11:00 a.m .• Room S-l. already been brought into effect. and the fact that the library will Fe bruary 28 In Room U·200 at a uditions were held power - hungry war lord in six· be open from 9:00a.m. to 9:30p.m. 11 a..m. ticipating, along with the suggestion of a teenth century Japan during the _ FRlDAY : Fehrtlflty 24 We've pulled out all the stops on our Youth Fare rules. Now All c lubs, a.eti\'e and inactive, smaller serving of coffee. They from 4 p.m. till 10 p.m. on Feb. The summer session will begin feudal wars.

Sengoku 1. Stuttcnt CoUI·t, 9:00a.m. and 11:00 a.m., Room U-20~ . on p.m.

5 till p.m.

2 from and 21 r eminded to send thelr r epare are being fought vigorously by you can use your card to anywhere we fly in California as well as to After the film. there will be cof- on June 26, and run through Au2. Baseball-American River Tourney, There. 10:00 a.

Porter Kearlon and Gordon Shad- Feb. 22. Anyone who was unable fee and a discussion period. Admis- gust 4. This yea.r"s schedule lists resentatives to this m eeting".

90009 Calif.

Angeles, Los Drive, Avion 6060 any of our other destinations in the West.

3. Go lf vs Merritt. Here. 1:00 p.m. \viCk . However the price will t-e-- to make the auditions phone Jen, sion is free to all ASB card holders. nine sections more than last year's.

4:00~p.m.

Here, Menlo, and Delta vs Swimming 4.

1 main the same until it can be at 295-0963. from 9 a.m. till 5 p.m. ll If you don't already have one, the card cos ts three bucks. But 1 Date of Birt PI.EASE ,..,.,.

• Name 1 R<>om IHOl. YEAR OAY MONTH 5. ~asketball vs &n Mateo, Hen!, 8:\J?, P·~· it's worth it . .B_ecause you can save \oi the cost on regular Coach fares. 1 2. Home Addres 1 N 6. ~ Ilm Se1,cs "The TI1rone ·bf BlOod, · S.OO p.m., I ~ apa, 7. Calif. Sta~ Marketing Club Convention at Holberg's, You save a little less than 50% where commuter flightS (at special 1I ~. School or Occupalion ~~ z•• STATE Dance 26th).

25th.

(24th. lower-than-Coach fares) are in effect. Like between Los Angeles and I This year's Spring Registration He was referring to the proposed cause of their physical reactions, --::=--_,=,.....----.· SATURDAY: February 25 San Francisco.

"I am infavor of tuition," says a pet peeve c;>f mine," stated Lin· I 4. School or Businm Addre,.__-;;;;;u:rsTREc:T Dance, sponsored by the San Jose of the voting age to 18, coordination, and stamina. This lowering Day. All Cabnllo, at Relays Swimming Calif.

S\vimmin,g-N. 1. derwell. "The youths of today are STAT£ I 5. SeL._ _ _ _ _iColor of hair___ _ _c,_Tv_lColor of eyesc__ City College Lettermen's Club, was the student editor of the City Col_ _ _ __ .But even there you save money. In fact, you save money when. I altogether too anxious to protest which he is, "whole heartedJy doesn't make them mentally aware 2. Wrestting-GG Conference at Diablo Valley, 9:00a.m. held on a 'Friday night, February lege TIMES, in response to Govof social and economic functions." and demonstrate for the sake of against."

I SthoolfB .

Please send card to Home 3· Baseball-American Rfver Tourney, There, IO :OO a.m. ever _space is available at depariure time. in the Women's Gym. 10, Linderweil summed up his feel· •• one check : Address usmess . ., ' As~., tMPORT.lOIT' toof generation younger "The I come don't budget they Bu't proposed Reagan's recpgnition. ernor 0 . age. eas.e prov•de ONE of lhe 1 No Do:.: keep alert tablets or new chewable mints So pick up your Western Airlines Youth Fare Card at any I Brrttl. B) On..-er •s ollaw,llg: A) Birth Certificate Number a!"d State of 1'This Reg. Dance· was the most with, "A tuition charge for ings No. and St.1te. C) Passp;;rt N of policies more in say a wants day U-205.

Room .

27 ebruary F MONDAY: up with new innovations-they just 0 ' and State, 0) Draft Card No. and State, E) Student .. ' safe as coffee, help bring you Card No. and &hool (Da ~mail doeumtnls). successful Reg. Dance I've seen in balancing.

1. Student Coort, 9:00a.m., 11:00 a.m., and 1.00 p.m .• the state and nation, but, in gen- students would be a step in responWestern ticket office or airport ticket counter. Or fro!ll any Travel I old."' the protest back to you r mental best. .• help Russ LindeJ.Well, the 24 yeor old I terms of happy 'faces," said Chaireral, they haven't earned it and sibility a nd would make the stu2. Tennis vs Modesto JC, There, 3:00 p.m. you become more alert to the 1'To me, editor has an opinion that obviNIJMAE~ tuition would show a aren"t mentally capable of handling dent more aware of his s tudies.

DESCRIPTION Agency. Or lill out and mflil the coupon. man Jim Bakick.

3. Schol arship and Loan Applications Out. STATE around conditions and people [ncJost $3 .00 persoru1 Mtk Music was provided by the Bar- ously 'doesn't concur with the rna.. financial responsibility by the stu- such responsibilities. They aJl re- Now, they play a lot and scream a 4. Cultural Series, L. S. B . Leakey, 8:30 p.m., Men's GYm· As long as you're between 12 through 21, you're in. A.nd on your I you. Non-hobit forming. ons of Soul, and the price of ad· jority of students and faculty mem· dent," th~ editor continued . "They vert to the 'If we're old enough to lot more when t hey are faced with 22nd birthday, remember the airline that did its best to be a good 28 February TUESDAY: misison was $.50 with ASB card bers throughout the state. He be- (students) should show some re- die for our country, we're old While studying, or after hours, a little financial responsibility. A .20().

U lieves, though, that a vast number sponsibility before they receive Room .m., a 11:00 MEETING, C. C. I. FIRST 1. sharpen your wits with NoD oz. ~uy du.riu1) your youLb. enough to vote' I say, baloney! The and $.75 without. just are students protesting t~e of 2. Tennis vs CabrUio. There, 2:30 p.rn.

The $215 that was gained by the some of the privileges of a more reason the 18 year olds are induct· part of _their maturing process r..ettennen"s Club will be used for protesting for the sake of protest. mature society.'' ed in to tbe Armed Forces is be- would be the acceptance of this.'" . .

Wli:ONESDAY: ~larch 1 ''Protests a nd demonstrations are 1 .00 m ., Room U-205. the Blazer Fund, 1. Stutlent Court;j):OO a.m:. "11:00 a.m., llJ!d · P;, 2 · Basebali vs Cal Blues at Edwards Field, 3 ' 15 p. •

A speaker for the Economic Opportunity Commission (EOC) Gilbert Solano came before tlle Inter· Club Council during its first meeting, February 28, in Room U -200.

Solano was invited to speak at the council by Porter Kearton, head of ICC. The purpose of tbe speech was to acquaint the representatives from the various clubs about the function of "Operation Share." Solano was particularily interested in getting the clubs to report back to their members about_. joining the tutoring Program .

T.his program has been highly successful so far; with 161 students from San Jose State, actively par~ ticipating in the program. "Operation Share" brings the tutor Into the home to help a child that is having difficulties with school.

In an$wer to a question COJlr cerning qualifications Solano said "Can you breathe?" There are n~

Dance Club Open

WPER . Holds

Gen.-- Elections

of

Work Program

Stude.nts Off~red Opportunity ·To Earn, Learn Co~Op

SJCC Stude nts Give a Concert

Leakey Featured In 'Evolution' Lecture,

Club Wins Awards

r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;jj

PRESENTS

tafeteria Sales

Conduct

1

P,lay Cast Rehearses

Board Meeting Discusses Food Drop

Drive

PIZZA, BEER, WINES, PASTA, SANDWICHES

recom.- 1:_..:.._____________:_______________

Council Rropo~es ap!l~~:.~~eJ~:: T~:;;~: c. Steps T0 Help Cafet~rla

~:~~~,t~~;:a~;e~~:~~sa~':!~k S~udent

First Philosophy Forum; 'Educated Auto Mechanic'

Morning Sessions Begin This Summer

'(t::.l.::::::im.:'?

"Now Theatre"

Now you can use your Western Half-Fare Youth Card'. to all these cities including those in Califo~nia

ASB Film Series Continues Friday

Calendar of Events

j-vvEsTEFlN-A~L~Es-------------~;-1

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Reg.

When you can't afford to be dull

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Success

Times Editor Favors Tuition As 'Financial Responsibility'

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%--OITl' COLLEGE

Thursday, F ebruary 23, 1967

T~IES

-. ;r;.

Great Teachers

·\

By LINDA H UGHES

\\1

Are all !he new adva~~ces in the field 0 ·, science really belpfnl '! Let's take a 'Pt cific example:· radar equipment and it

..;f:

flemate Earns Stewardess Wings

use iu cOJHtection with tbe Police Depa1\ m en.t.

i

r)

and a car equipp ed with radar gathctt(

around Stockton Street.

Staff Editorial

As I looked iuto JllY rcar·vi cw mi rror ! saw a.wo of the motorcyc1e 'cops' tea r arteJ two sv eeding c ars. Being the curi ou s per son I am, I turned around and proceed~ ;

Student Participation Many students and faculty members h ave i nqui red into th e f easibility of ge ttin g th eir though ts or issues printed .

T h ese procr asti n a tittg queries can be a nswe red wi th a d efinite YES. I n th e pas t, the po l icy of the TIMES h as al ways w elcomed L e tters to th e Editor, Guest E d itori als, etc., hut the w e lcome al ways seem s to fade into oh· livi o n as th e sem este •· progresses. Stu· d en ts are eith er u n awa re, by forge tful· n ess, or afraid o f exposure a nd cea se to even care wh at th e TIMES prints.

Each week our only four page readers, the janitors, fill their barrels with copies of th e T IMES. The only r ea son the jani tors are four page r ead ers is, b ecause o f the 2500 copies thrown on the g round, each page is hound to ap· p ear face u p a t l east once . And the only r eason the p ap er s are strewn all over the campus is b eca use of students ap atlty ( or sh oul d J u se empathy ? ) Tf you, as a stud ent, want to s peak o ut, whe re else could you r each more p eopl e th an through the TIMES. It is

your ,newspaper--you a r e payin g f or it- so why not use i t m o re effectively and prolifically.

The TIMES staff is just on e cl ass of one d epartment at SJ CC, t t'}'in g to do a job for tlt e students. T h e staff ha s no way of knowing (other tl1an p e rsonal f eelings) wh a t the stud ents wa nt or how th ey f eel, unl ess a dvised.

It is up to th e students to tak e au active inter est and part in th eir college and to propagate a seri ou s college r ol e and atmo spher e.

In yea•·s to come, Junior Co ll eges will b e mandato ry f or the fulfillm ent of the fi rs t two years of college. T h e TIMES would like to do its p art to p re· pare THIS two-yea r uni ve r sity fo t· t h e responsibilities and statu s attach ed to such a system.

Tlus m eans student par!Jctpa tion and vie ws that must b e expressed. Y ou have b een told, i nvited, a nd fo re · warn ed as to t h e stud en ts r o le on cam · pus -the initiative and n ext step is yours!

Distorted ln1age S ince i ts inception, th e junio r col· l ege, m o re tha n any other l eve l of edu· cation, h as su ffered a di storted image o f i gnora nce a n d mi sunders tanding wi t h tl1 e public at l a rge.

M any h ave felt that the J .C. is unn ecessary, o •· at b est an educa tional wasteland with onl y the sk.im milk re· ma ining a fter the top cream has been p ou red into the u nive1·sities and state coll eges in this countr y.

San J ose City College is a j unior col· l ege a nd you are a junior college s tu· dent. Obviousl y' you are ver y aware of those fac ts. Bu t are yo u aware of how p eopl e ' iew the j un io r co l.l ege student?

The junior college sys tem serves a Ma n y p eople di s tin ctive purpose. falsel y b eli eve th e system is infe rior simp ly beca use it practices the OPEN D OOR POLICY ( allowi ng a ny i ndi · vidual the o ppo rtuni ty to receive a col· l ege education) .

Stude~ts from h igh sch ools receive college educati on s tha t they wouldn' t have origina lly been able t u receive if they hadn't f irot gon e to a J .C., and allows some ind ividuals to tak e prac· tical courses not available a t the uni· versity or state college l evel.

The p r oblem is n o t that tl1e J .C. is d erelict in ach ievin g its educa tional ob jectins-th e probl em is tlt a t it ha s had to labor 1rnder p ublic bem u sement and indi fference.

What is t h e differ en ce b e tween a good college and a bad college, wheth er i t be on the ju nior coll ege, state coll ege. or un.iversity level ?

The first differe nce is that a good coll ege sen·es its purposes an d objec· t ives. At SJCC it all ows students to re· ceive a coll ege degree they wo uldn't otl terwise get, whether it h e for sch o· laFtic or financial reasoUR. Ind h ·id u als at City <"an recei•'e \aluable training in vocational skills that wi ll later allow them to enter worthwhile jobs.

And, by the use of the OPEN D OOR

t.ering fre-shman, in most cases. i~ financially dependent upon hi~ parents or othPrs . He must make many decision" which generalfy were made by others while he was sf ill a high school student.

One of the most common complaints of college freslnnen is lack of time. The college freshman must decide for himself when to eat, when to study, where to study, how much he

will study, and how he will schedule his life.

Hl! must accept this responsibil1ty.

POLICY, tlt e edu cati onal l evel of the community can b e el evated b y gr ea ter u se of tlt e fac ilities a t Ci ty by m ore p eople i n the community.

The second im p o rtant differ ence is that a good college and its studen ts in i· tiate program s th a t go o ff t he cam p u s to he lp a ll segments of the commun ity and society.

T he S.TCC Cultural Se t·ies all ows th e community to come on campu s to sh are in a b eneficia l cducation aJ. an d enter· • tainment ex peri ence. This is a p osit ive good for th e community a n d f or the image of City College.

This is no t to say that SJ CC should b ecom e a public - relations firm. It sh ould , however, i nitiate progr a ms tha t arc b en e ficial to th e comm uni ty he· cau se it is a r esp on sibility. The coll ege is, as it should be, th e ed uca tiona l ccn· ter of community activ ity.

One r ecently initiated program tlta t fits th e bill of el evating t he com m unity and ga ining sin cer e public recom· m enda tion is OPE R ATION SH ARE. OP E RATION SH ARE is a tu toring prog ram th at allows SJ CC studen ts to enter the h omes of culturally de pr i ved junior high sch ool studen ts for two or three h o urs each week.

T his program is a community serv· i ce aime d pri ma rily at h elpi ng th e po· tenti a l h igh schoo l drop·out.

SH AHE and W ith OPER AJ'IO m ore progr ams like it SJ CC wo ul d in · evi tabl y lose t he poor image t ha t is gen era ll y associated with the j u nior coll ege.

0 PE R A TIO SHARE h as s ta r ted from a good p osit io n . .. the begi nni n g.

Jf more such p rograms are add ed City Coll ege will defini te ly be on its way to insti lli ng more of an academic spirit i n its students. and will make l'eople o u t· side th e aC'ademi c com nm nity realize th at a J.C. is not only a nece~8a ry part of the ed u cational p roce;s, b ut a vi tal one a,; well !-Mike Cronk

In addition, he should show responsibility toward his instructors who, in most cases, will not kllO\V him, his brothers, sisters, or his par.

ents personally. He must be more independent and resporwiblc than the high scnool senior

whose teachers knew him and used this know( .. edge or famiJy pressure to motivate him.

Maturity goes a long way in detcrrruning a student's acceptance of rcspon~ibility. Deans and advisors say many th.ings which immature freshmen may ignore, such as:

Start studying at once.

Get to know the library immediately, Set up a schedule for yourself.

Joio one or two extracurricular activities.

Get enough sleep.

Eat well.

Don't cut classes.

U is su1-prising how, by foJIO\':ing

ess.

The daughter of Mr. and M1·s.

Guadalupe G. Flematc, 200 South

to foil ow one of lhe policemen. After 1 while the policeman stopped and I pull~ np behind him. He wanted to know why ! was following him ; he had though t I

Panncr Avenue, San Jose, is a recent g1·adua.te of the akline's Inte171ational Stewardess College in Miami, Florida. Wearing her new gold wings on the horizon blue, high fashion un iform de.

going to yeJl at him for receiving a ticket

signed by fellow Californian Don

w,

Lopor, she i s servi ng aboard Jet

I told him that I was just a repol'lll from the SJ CC TIMES and I wanted ~ know why we were being invaded by P• ]icem en. He then informed m e that t~ San Jose Police Department was putting1

southward across the Atlantic to Latin America ~:mrl t he sun-gilded resort islands of the Caribbean.

Dark- haired, hazel · eyed Miss Flemate is a 1962 graduate of San

new system. into effect.

Jose High School, late•· attended

I aff.l"ctionately call it " operati on La~' because in the five minutes that I was talk. •

San Jose City College where s he was an art major, cheerleader, 'and H omecoming Princess. Her special interests range from swimming, to clothi_n g design. She speaks fluent.

Spanish, a nd is giving it a work· out on her first experience in overseas travel Dwing her five weeks' b'aining in M i ami t he new stewardess shared luxury hotel-type quarters and classes with young women stu. dents fmrn all parts of the world.

The Pan Am college annually award s wings t o s ome 1,200 graduates ~md has a ycar·round enrollment of 125 to 150.

Clipper flights fi'Om New York

ing to this officer seven c ars hn d received '

tickets for speeding.

When asked about the success of tbil system the officer replier!, "Well, in th. . last two weeks or so we have h anded OUI • over 200 citations.''

This is no lie- in t.he are a around Leig\ Avenue one morning 4 7 ti ck ets wen handed out in two hours.

Now I ask- are the new advances iJ

c

science really helpful???? ?

'!I

A New Phase

D uri ng t he past year a new phase en· tercd into tb c Civillli ghts movemen,t . Thi s new p hase came abo ut by the use of a n ew phrase-'~Bi ac k Power ." T h e Black Power movement immeilia.Lely brought about the HWh_ite B ackJash ," m ost evide nt in l ast year"s Chicago up risings.

Once m ore t he news pa pers of our CO Ull ·

try of red, whjtc, and bl ue fi.lle<l th eir

pages wi th the "B lack" a nd the ~' Whit e. " Discon tent and prej udice had e me rged as prominent within th e sho res o f America, ~'fothe r of jmm igrants-Cradle of natlo ns Besides the internal comb us tion, it gave, rise to another serions t luea l of Commu-

nist pro paga nd a and global un rest.

The Black Power eulhusiasts cliscard all lhe admirab le work done by the declicated men in the Civil Righ ts Movem ent. Th ey seen1 to t hink t h at t hey ca n solve their

problems by b<iving p ower to the Negro and th at t h ey want i t do ne right awa y w j thou t tJ1e n ormal transi tion of quu lif.ica~

i'l

few sitn·

essential to succeed in college.

-Colleen Ray

UtiNlhllhiiiiUIAobiiAmmaa

Ca rl T. Steppan, Promotions Manager for the Co.llege Art!i maga~lne, has announced the S)XHlSOring O( a. $2-000 )JOCtry COU· test, open to a ll poets.

The first fo ur gra nd prize winue r.s will have their own book of JJoe try edi ted and tlub11shed by the JTC Publishing Company, wiLli e every contestan t wut re· celve an anthology of the tOJ) . 100 JHize wiluling poems.

F or details, w rite: P oetry Contes t. Box 314 , \Vest Sacramento, Californt..'\. 95691. g pQrzmm""!Mi

.. , I

Past Class Prexy Ghostly togas milkpure, Presently 3rd Class

Frozen a nd flowing out; The naive boys witlr crossed ankles rocked on their doubled fists, rows of them mirror to alert The Past Freshman class President of Jove. equalmcnt the Ronald Z. Berki is now Airman It never bothered AristoUc, Third Class Bcrki and p1:esently Thought was a sun his pupils, stationed at Sheppard AFB in Tethered to like Cavalries, Making a shambles of t he past.

Texas. brought him precious spoils They Ron attended SJCC from the for the apartments of his Fall of 1965 to the Spring of 1966 . mind; He was both Frosh vice· president and president. W,hile at 'City.' he Heavy with plunder, was a member of various commit·

of love.

ASB Budget, College Union ancl It never bothe-red the Savior on the populas mountainsides, Facul ty-Student P•rsonnel Policy Where the confusion of !.he bared conunittees. heads made like trees on Since he ~mli st ed in the Air orderly bowing.

Force, Ron h~s received two med~ If Gospel Truth sits oddly in the a]s. The first for enlisting during mind, a time of world crisis and the sec~ H is vision meets upon some speond for excellence in marksman· cial confidence the hwnble

,

nnmh"IPM'· .... rum•m •i"it!?il!z "

Foreign Students Offer "City" Wealth of Info

ship.

I n April, following a :10.day

By DAN KEEN leave, Ron will be stationed at Are you a land locked student? Nah a Air Base i n Okinawa for 18 Do you find yourself daydreaming months. This will place him under of far away places? There's a trip

the P acific Air Command.

around the world right on campus if you'll talk with some of t he stu· dents a ttending City College on visas from foreign countries.

Teachers Schedule Series of 'Happenings'

Delgada of Portugal and a step into Spain for a talk with Matias Bautista.

of their people.

And where has this Black ·Power taken

for lhe good of democracy.

The needs of the Negro peopl" must be

for '"flying when yo u pass through RONALD Z. BERKI "HAPPENINGS.'' Vietnam to see Rebecca Chan and .

"Happenings" as Marc Marcus ------------Annie Liu of China. points out, "is a series of informal Tt1en it's down to the coast and meetings at the homes of faculty our four students from Hong Kong members, where what happens, H on the way to Japan for a discus· He knows no resting place. anything happens at a ll , depends sian with t he seven from there. He holds no warming thoughts on who happens to be there."

Well you're almost home with Jill Of love that he has known.

The point of t hese ha[lpe-nings, Tompson o'( Canada and it's a n as I u nderstand it, is to in\•olve as road the or not thinks He easy jo urney back through the many s tuden ts as l)Osslble i,n a Be h_ind, but looks ahead States. night of rela..xu.tion and fun Sound like a good trip? They're T6 where his feet have yet throug h t h e uti lization of tliscusall on campus. All you have to do To touch, his eyes to see. slon and j ust being around a group is talk to them. Try it and sec. of persons from tJ1 e campus with~ He has no future plan out tbe pressures of a. !o~al class.

Except to follow his room.

Soul's endless wander lust.

T he person respon~ i ble for or· - D .K . ganizing the pmgram is Carol Jacklin, counselor and Psychology He who is of a ca 1m and happy instructor on campus.

..

...

.

'Black Power" and they ha ve practically the sam e thi11 g- wi Lh the exce1)tion of a

mino rity se lf·sa tisfaction .

An y man , rcgard"I ess of race, re ligion or

creed, should be placed

u•

a capacity be·

fitting his qu alifi ca tions. But any m3n, not and sho uld not dem and this posi·

c:m twn.

Th e re are m any Negroes who become p a rt of " the cause" primarily be cause it jg a ca use, aod a l o u d o ne, and they feel ob·

]jgated to it beca use of birth. The attain·

still govern ed by Whites who either don 't care or don' t see the problem at hand.

T h ey are wrong!

exactly th e same as the one the Black

l n s uch a reas ati t:o u th e rn Ch.icago and

Harlem in •ew York they do llave govern·

Bilingualism

ls on the increase. Educators are beginning

to grasp just how serious a threat it poses to

At long last Californians are beginning to recognize what they've been doing to tbe state's children of Mexican descent. ·

It's not a pretty picture.

All these years we've been nonchalantly ex-

pecting children who don't speak English to anive in English·speakihg classrooms and

keep up with English-speaking contempo. raries, Sounds rather ridiculous, doesn't it? Yet that's what has been going on ever since lhc and

its

Spanish·speaking PQPulation after the Mexican War of 1848.

Apparently they were supposed to pick up English by osmosis.

Mexican·American ch.ildren began failing as soon as they first arrived in school. And they

fell farther and farther behind with the pass. ing of each year. By the time they reach the 8th grade, 50 percent bave dropped out.

Fortunately, the problem is finaUy being recognized and answers are available. For example, efforts are now underway to change the State Education Code's requirements that ALL instruction be in English.

Virtually everyone who has studied the problem comes up with the same answer: some form of bilingual education. Either alJ

the academic community.

Student demonstrations attract. all types. A few agitate for purposes more sinister tha n those they openly avow. Some join i n only for

the thrills. Others, often moved by ge nuine idealism. are stirred to action because they

have uncritically accepted badly garbled in-

formation.

Some, however, may have legitima te griev. ances and feci t hey have no ot her outlet for their complai nt6 . It wou ld be a mistake to confuse those whose motives arc sincere with lhe o pportunists and tToublemakers.

F aced with a mounti ng threa t of student Prote.st demonstrations, educators are seeking solullons. A constructive approach to the

problem . of student militancy might begin by recogmzLng that unrest cannot be ignored It

must be faced. Its causes are too many

ducted in Spanish. throughout the state. Bilingualism will be the goal. And the rcsull will be the development of a valuable national asset which has re·

mained neglected all these years, -Education News Service

'anct

too deeply rooted for it simply to go away We believe, nevertheless. tha t ~ucators ~an m~ch to prevent unrest from developing mto d1rect action or mass protest Well be!

?'>

they are faced with trouble they can ..;

0

A school lest posed this problem: You see a boy writing fil t hy words on a restroom wall . Which would you do ·

Report him to an instructor · · Make him stop, Do nothing.

Ont lovely CO·ed

diss<tUsfi d

(

San Jose City College Art In· display, said that the display will st ructor, Joseph Zirker, wilJ act as coordinator for students on cam, pus who wish to display an art piece in the upcoming gallery show at Villa Montalvo.

be a nother demonstration of t he Sa r atoga Cu ltural ' Center's policy of encour~gement to young cre-

ative talent.

Mrs. Tripp, also said that t he ex·

phed are not so likely to be interpreted as • stgn ~I weakness or lL'icd as a pretext fot· de-

manrding furtber, unjustifiable concessions. n all this, educators need not lower stand· a~s of aca~emic excellence, fo rego administra· Live authonty, or fail to stand firm in the fact af h-res~ns ible s tudent prOtest. In some ca~ s~c.t ~nd prompt enforcement o·f aca· demtc .dJsct.pline is propct and can prevent all upon the way in which authority is exercised and comm un ica ted.

We believe that statesmanship and dip!~ macy on the ·[)art of unive rsity officials can ~eet the threat of student demonstmlions In a way t hat Wlll comma nd respect W U'IJSI e · · grasp the dimensions th at educa tors Will ~

choices, pencilled in •her reply.""R With . the ecogn,ztng · · the \\Tong restroo · m th a t I was I m, Would get the hell out!"

PLATO

(428-347

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for big girls and little g;rls, knit of finest quality stretch nylon

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RECORD SALE CLASSICAL JAZZ • • • POPULAR

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Women's and CHILDREN'S SIZE

-(London) Sunday Times

ftuss Lincle,_,,f

Bledsoe,

Officers Elected

\Vhoever invented the minJsJrlrt The annual Art Festival and the pJayed tl1e worst joke of the century OJ I women. But the ladies election of officers were the ma'in ha.,·eu't gotten ru·ow1d to realizing topics of discussion at the Art Club's first meeting last Thw·sday. it. yet.

There will be a meeting of the " \ \"h ut are you tlrawing'l" the minds between the faculty and the c lub members to work out the deinstructor asked th'e student.

01 lt's a picture of God," he re-- tails of the upcoming Spring fes~ tival. pliL'<l.

The election of officers designBut you can't llo that," she sa..itl. "Nobody lmows what God nated Dave Bottini , president; D a v e A d am s, yice~president; looks like."

"They will.'' the stndent an- ~ Cheryl Davis, secretary·treasurer; swered, "whe n I get tills p ictur e and Steve Stephans, ICC represe ntative. _ do nc."

$2or $)

was

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NOW $198

was

$ 5 98

NOW$298

LEOTARDS

"slunniog .•. o brillion I movcric.k, ..

...............

~::::::::::::~

t

and

-New York Times

PJoJoto7rapher ············----~-.·.~::·:.·········"····""·:········. Judy ",;i Staff: Carol Tape II y· •. ···: ·········· Hrosh1 K.,baY' Reed, Linda H'u •c 11 Pt~raec:i, Joe Uhlam. J~ tilia Volen · (hes, t-~Mo Cronk, Terri Befll'll~ · LOpez c jj"· 0 R, Fen;,ri, Jan Smith, Rich•

o:v:'"R'k1

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TIGHTS

· "memorable ... searing.,. vivid..."

Mana9ing Edit:; ·-··--.................................... Bev Fer~1rJ Sports Desk .........~:::::::::::::·~··········-···"········ Pat Bole~ · ......................... Chet W News Deslc _ Rose Ann W~s~ Desk··:~:::::::::::··········F..

Broad~.

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Downtown San Jose

in perfect fitting, comfortable

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•

I'M A HIM!

- TOP ARTISTS -

• SCOOP NECKS • ROUND NECKS • TURTLE NECKS • 'I NECKS

~••t~

ose

in the Administration Building.

DANCE! PLAY! EXERCISE!

380 W, S'a nta Clora Street

VALETRAY

W Publ;shed each Wed ~'" e. sc:llcoolll yeirt_ Ute journalism clt)SH$ "a't s~~ Jof the rt b

ogy Department's Bulletin Board

HAS /T! ... in '

Situa tions.---christian Scie nce MonitDI'

(ll..

her on the shoulder I said, "Excuse m e, m'arn, couJd you ... Oh! you're not a her!" Brun! Just like that, slugs me without even a

March third's Happening will be at the home of Mrs. Denues. Ad· dresses and add itionaJ infmmalion may be obtai ned from the P sychol-

public .

~~pting, in to an Unfortunate round of ex· OSive

9~

B.C.) Tho fu>.

ever steps are required to keep unrest f'rOI'I . .

ture

.

sure of age, but to him who is of un opposite disposition, youth and age are as equally a burden .

JADE EASf

the pmblem confronting t hem and take whal·

She explained that persons interested should sign~up on the in· dividual's door at which the Happening is supposed to happen, one week prior to t he date of the Hap~ pening, This week's H appening wilJ hap· pen a t tbe home of Marc Marcus and sign-ups m ay begin today out· side of his office in the Administration Bl.lilding A-29.

The only rule for these events is that you may only go to one Hap· pening a semester. Other instructors to be- included in the program are Mmes. Carol Jacklin, Bonnie Heinsen, and Margaret Butler and Messrs. Jim Neilsen, Steve Hole· man and Emmett Rickard. The dates of these Happenjngs will be announced in the Times one week prior to each event.

nature will hardly feel the pres-

Presenting the

ugly sttuatiOn from arising. So much dependl

Sec.ond class' :~·: News~dper Publis~ers Anociati~ scription rates· $53°~1 p~u at $an Jos9, Calif. S• Phone 2'18·218.1 erl 2P3e0r yeer or 10 ct~ nl.s por coP'i

Punch Line (3)

MARGARET FLEM ATE

ceramics, jewell·y, and photogra- Mondays, from 1 to 4 p.m. phy. Each Art piecl? will be care· fully scree ned at tile colleges be· Pride, Envy, Avcuic these arc fot·e being selected. AU art pieces the sparks (that) Have set on · wiil be (or sale. fire the heart.s of all me,n.

Mrs. R. Maurice Tripp, t he COJ11· DANTE (1265-1321) Inferno. mi ttee chairman of the Jviontalvo

~anges .._m.ade before student pressure is BP'

ported in

(2)

_______________________________ Instructor Invites Students .To Participate in Art Show

departments.

Foothill, and CabriUo Junior.

The exhibit will include painting, The art show may be seen with· dt~awing, design, prints, sculpture, out admission charge, daily except

forms before they are pressured to do ,.

Member c~~f

(1 I

The Wanderer

The Montalvo showing which hibit will provide the junior col· will run from March 1 thru the leges the opportunity to display ad· 26 will a lso feature lhe a rl woTk vantageouslY the best representa· of students from West Valley, live work from U1eir ex tensive art

If this self..examination reveals room for improvem en t, !;hey can undertake overdue V

";:

to see if there is any actual basis for ~.: s t udent _complaints. They can ques~· e w~ether there may not in fac t be too ti h~o: rem on some studen t activities, csr>cc:i~ in the area of free speech and asscmbly,

or part of the teaching in the early yeors should be in Spanish. English can be learned as a second language. Or it can be learned as a co-equal with Spanjsh with half the day ' taught in English and half in Spanish. But whatever it is, some teaching must be con~

ors of "Black Power" realize thcjr de. maudS fo1· powe r are going to have to 1M worked out collectively and intelligently, then and only tlten will th ey ri.J t hem· selves of the a gitators of their ra ce and ao { complish the feats and reward s lhat'"'- SCI deservingl y belong to them.

This philosophy on the pli ght of ~li} Negro is i11dicati~ of " time." Time its~ · woql !hat raises the ire of our II perce11l Negro populace.. They should have bee• guarantee d their rights hun dreds of yean ago. " Wh y," they will ask, "should w< havo to w ait longer? ', The~ most certainl x shoultLl't. But th! loude r Lbe HBJack Powe r" a rmies issut thei: decrees of. force, lhe longer the do serv1n g Negro w1ll have to w ai t because of the inevitable resulting "hack.lash."- U.L

Educators Grasp Threat Student protest in the form of direct action

Nec~ssity

Do you want som~ new expe· riences? The PsYchology Department at San Jose City College is scheduling a ser1cs of informal meetings at faculty homes which have been collectively named

Tantraphol of Thailand. Watch out

m c ul of equal riJ;h ls will come by " presti ge" not ~~pressiJ1 g." By supporting the "Black Powe r" a dvocates, the " cause by: birth" Negro is endo rsing a polic y that is,

T hey claitn that io a reas w he r e I he r08i ~ den ts a re predomin ately Negro, they are

B y J U DY B ECK

Iran with the 31 ~tudents we have from there. It's a bit of a hike over to Suriba Sompunth and Somchai

not infiltration. When the Negro follow·

Prof Displays Art

..,-------------a

walked up behind this rather bux- 1 om young lady with lovely long II brown hair and ligh Uy tapping

Tid-Bits

The idea of making aud regul ating lBwi for a minority is entirely against the cort cept of democracy and our Con stitution: ye t HBlack Power" condones such actioru ..

slmns, dir t y living cond-itious, and poor h .. ' ' areas ' ha·v·•e ' o usin g a nd-- -utilities. Th ese

MRS. LAURINE SEQUIN displ ays one of t he painti ngs which are curre ntly bei ng displayed in the Dooley G allery.

being a gentleman, I

ward in dire need of h"eatment and natW'aJiy missed class.

So, in the interest of my fur· ther education and general welfare, I'm askin g if you would please clip the appropriate sign from this page an d faste n i t se· cw-ely to your back.

Thank you, Dan Keen

I'M AN IT!

One can browse through Mexico with Jesse Gonzales and Juana ManzaniJla then drop down for a visit with Cesar Sanchez of Peru.

Take a jump over to the Azores, off the coast of Africa, for a chat with Mal'ia Pereira. From there it's only a short swim to see Jose

kair of Saudi Arabia. Stroll through

me t with discussions not d enwnstratiom, achie ve ment not aggressiou, and edu(·a tion

Well,

across the street to the emergency

I'M A HER!

Power rrofesses to be against.

egro in t bcse areas? Appare ntly no-

You probably remember your first few days on campus when you couldn't find a thing, the "B" thi ~ and the "S" that had you in a tizzy.

and said: "Excuse me, Sir." Wack! right across the chops, she got me.

Barely able to move, I crawled

to explain. chance all persons wearing 1'-:::::::::::::~ So. avoiding Mrs. Laurine Seguin, instructor long hair, I limped up to a slim c ntcrsects of love. young man with well-trimmed the Art Department, has an 8.rt in teachers.

It never bothered great hair, ~apped him on the s houlder We learn them bes t when they an:- djsplay of oil and acrylic paint· me n poised on the sHes of ings on exhibit in the Dooley Gal· life, leries on San Carlos A venue in a nd see how they lean out from it.

T o touch t ruth, we presume to Cannel: E ' 'ery dog may have his da.yThe subject matter, dealing with touch, it's the howling nights \Ve object to. mysof is urrealism, s and fantasy But grow old and hang back from tical landscapes, still life, and il· risk, The brief case is no longer the We ask our children: 'What is lustrations from nature. sta.tus symbol Jt used to be. \ Vhen They will be on exhibit through you see a. guy carrying one now, it love?' the end of February.

And are too endlessly betrayed. just makes you wonder whether he really is an executive or just a. !el· low carrying his lunch. '

coun cilmeu, con gressmen; and commjllces. T h ese areas have what the '~Black Power" a d voca tes indicate they want- au assmning role in the goveron1ent

the

aging.

tees, including Public Relations,

ment by the Negro. They have Negro al·

wh ere ! They stiU. have the I'a t infested

Dear Fellow Students: I have a problem. My nose is crooke-d, my lips are fat, and I'm missing most of my front teeth.

All this after only three weeks on campus. It's dowruight .discour-

He <\iYined the blinded temperance

d e rme n.,

tion before office.

United States acquired California

3ummu:: II lii iti ilii'iiiiiiii"

T~rE s--S

Suffering Student Gripes About Gender Mixup

By PEHRY B. BUCHANAN It never bothered Socrates, Who clustered close about him his mvn images,

Relax and take a boat down through the Suez Canal to see lb. rahim Fadda and Mohanuned The·

E1o-idencc is plentiful that variations of lhis lhrme \viii soon be in opemtion in schools

pie rules, a student's standards can be improved. Responsibility, along \\1th maturity, is

f

CoJlcge Homecoming Princess, h as sprouted wjngs and is fly ing soulh wit h the stylish J e t Set as a P un Ame rican World Airways steward·

Civil Rights-- Si! Black P ower.--No!

On Your Own Closely allied to the social gap is one which might be called a responsibility gap. The en-

hlili

Margaret (Margo) Flemate, a pint-sized former San Jose City

On my way to SJ CC this morn.i.n g,. I h.r pcned to noti ce four motorcycle po lt "."'n~

Advertising Manager BEY FERRARA

Editor RUSS LINDERWELL

Former Students Move On

Radar, Help?

Equal Track.~ . But Unequal Race

OITY COLLEGE

Thursday, February 23, 1967

-Richard Xlugor, Bool<

NOW AT YOUR

BOOKSTORE

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February 20 through March 10

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PHONE 293-2815

I

I

J;)

I

%--OITl' COLLEGE

Thursday, F ebruary 23, 1967

T~IES

-. ;r;.

Great Teachers

·\

By LINDA H UGHES

\\1

Are all !he new adva~~ces in the field 0 ·, science really belpfnl '! Let's take a 'Pt cific example:· radar equipment and it

..;f:

flemate Earns Stewardess Wings

use iu cOJHtection with tbe Police Depa1\ m en.t.

i

r)

and a car equipp ed with radar gathctt(

around Stockton Street.

Staff Editorial

As I looked iuto JllY rcar·vi cw mi rror ! saw a.wo of the motorcyc1e 'cops' tea r arteJ two sv eeding c ars. Being the curi ou s per son I am, I turned around and proceed~ ;

Student Participation Many students and faculty members h ave i nqui red into th e f easibility of ge ttin g th eir though ts or issues printed .

T h ese procr asti n a tittg queries can be a nswe red wi th a d efinite YES. I n th e pas t, the po l icy of the TIMES h as al ways w elcomed L e tters to th e Editor, Guest E d itori als, etc., hut the w e lcome al ways seem s to fade into oh· livi o n as th e sem este •· progresses. Stu· d en ts are eith er u n awa re, by forge tful· n ess, or afraid o f exposure a nd cea se to even care wh at th e TIMES prints.

Each week our only four page readers, the janitors, fill their barrels with copies of th e T IMES. The only r ea son the jani tors are four page r ead ers is, b ecause o f the 2500 copies thrown on the g round, each page is hound to ap· p ear face u p a t l east once . And the only r eason the p ap er s are strewn all over the campus is b eca use of students ap atlty ( or sh oul d J u se empathy ? ) Tf you, as a stud ent, want to s peak o ut, whe re else could you r each more p eopl e th an through the TIMES. It is

your ,newspaper--you a r e payin g f or it- so why not use i t m o re effectively and prolifically.

The TIMES staff is just on e cl ass of one d epartment at SJ CC, t t'}'in g to do a job for tlt e students. T h e staff ha s no way of knowing (other tl1an p e rsonal f eelings) wh a t the stud ents wa nt or how th ey f eel, unl ess a dvised.

It is up to th e students to tak e au active inter est and part in th eir college and to propagate a seri ou s college r ol e and atmo spher e.

In yea•·s to come, Junior Co ll eges will b e mandato ry f or the fulfillm ent of the fi rs t two years of college. T h e TIMES would like to do its p art to p re· pare THIS two-yea r uni ve r sity fo t· t h e responsibilities and statu s attach ed to such a system.

Tlus m eans student par!Jctpa tion and vie ws that must b e expressed. Y ou have b een told, i nvited, a nd fo re · warn ed as to t h e stud en ts r o le on cam · pus -the initiative and n ext step is yours!

Distorted ln1age S ince i ts inception, th e junio r col· l ege, m o re tha n any other l eve l of edu· cation, h as su ffered a di storted image o f i gnora nce a n d mi sunders tanding wi t h tl1 e public at l a rge.

M any h ave felt that the J .C. is unn ecessary, o •· at b est an educa tional wasteland with onl y the sk.im milk re· ma ining a fter the top cream has been p ou red into the u nive1·sities and state coll eges in this countr y.

San J ose City College is a j unior col· l ege a nd you are a junior college s tu· dent. Obviousl y' you are ver y aware of those fac ts. Bu t are yo u aware of how p eopl e ' iew the j un io r co l.l ege student?

The junior college sys tem serves a Ma n y p eople di s tin ctive purpose. falsel y b eli eve th e system is infe rior simp ly beca use it practices the OPEN D OOR POLICY ( allowi ng a ny i ndi · vidual the o ppo rtuni ty to receive a col· l ege education) .

Stude~ts from h igh sch ools receive college educati on s tha t they wouldn' t have origina lly been able t u receive if they hadn't f irot gon e to a J .C., and allows some ind ividuals to tak e prac· tical courses not available a t the uni· versity or state college l evel.

The p r oblem is n o t that tl1e J .C. is d erelict in ach ievin g its educa tional ob jectins-th e probl em is tlt a t it ha s had to labor 1rnder p ublic bem u sement and indi fference.

What is t h e differ en ce b e tween a good college and a bad college, wheth er i t be on the ju nior coll ege, state coll ege. or un.iversity level ?

The first differe nce is that a good coll ege sen·es its purposes an d objec· t ives. At SJCC it all ows students to re· ceive a coll ege degree they wo uldn't otl terwise get, whether it h e for sch o· laFtic or financial reasoUR. Ind h ·id u als at City <"an recei•'e \aluable training in vocational skills that wi ll later allow them to enter worthwhile jobs.

And, by the use of the OPEN D OOR

t.ering fre-shman, in most cases. i~ financially dependent upon hi~ parents or othPrs . He must make many decision" which generalfy were made by others while he was sf ill a high school student.

One of the most common complaints of college freslnnen is lack of time. The college freshman must decide for himself when to eat, when to study, where to study, how much he

will study, and how he will schedule his life.

Hl! must accept this responsibil1ty.

POLICY, tlt e edu cati onal l evel of the community can b e el evated b y gr ea ter u se of tlt e fac ilities a t Ci ty by m ore p eople i n the community.

The second im p o rtant differ ence is that a good college and its studen ts in i· tiate program s th a t go o ff t he cam p u s to he lp a ll segments of the commun ity and society.

T he S.TCC Cultural Se t·ies all ows th e community to come on campu s to sh are in a b eneficia l cducation aJ. an d enter· • tainment ex peri ence. This is a p osit ive good for th e community a n d f or the image of City College.

This is no t to say that SJ CC should b ecom e a public - relations firm. It sh ould , however, i nitiate progr a ms tha t arc b en e ficial to th e comm uni ty he· cau se it is a r esp on sibility. The coll ege is, as it should be, th e ed uca tiona l ccn· ter of community activ ity.

One r ecently initiated program tlta t fits th e bill of el evating t he com m unity and ga ining sin cer e public recom· m enda tion is OPE R ATION SH ARE. OP E RATION SH ARE is a tu toring prog ram th at allows SJ CC studen ts to enter the h omes of culturally de pr i ved junior high sch ool studen ts for two or three h o urs each week.

T his program is a community serv· i ce aime d pri ma rily at h elpi ng th e po· tenti a l h igh schoo l drop·out.

SH AHE and W ith OPER AJ'IO m ore progr ams like it SJ CC wo ul d in · evi tabl y lose t he poor image t ha t is gen era ll y associated with the j u nior coll ege.

0 PE R A TIO SHARE h as s ta r ted from a good p osit io n . .. the begi nni n g.

Jf more such p rograms are add ed City Coll ege will defini te ly be on its way to insti lli ng more of an academic spirit i n its students. and will make l'eople o u t· side th e aC'ademi c com nm nity realize th at a J.C. is not only a nece~8a ry part of the ed u cational p roce;s, b ut a vi tal one a,; well !-Mike Cronk

In addition, he should show responsibility toward his instructors who, in most cases, will not kllO\V him, his brothers, sisters, or his par.

ents personally. He must be more independent and resporwiblc than the high scnool senior

whose teachers knew him and used this know( .. edge or famiJy pressure to motivate him.

Maturity goes a long way in detcrrruning a student's acceptance of rcspon~ibility. Deans and advisors say many th.ings which immature freshmen may ignore, such as:

Start studying at once.

Get to know the library immediately, Set up a schedule for yourself.

Joio one or two extracurricular activities.

Get enough sleep.

Eat well.

Don't cut classes.

U is su1-prising how, by foJIO\':ing

ess.

The daughter of Mr. and M1·s.

Guadalupe G. Flematc, 200 South

to foil ow one of lhe policemen. After 1 while the policeman stopped and I pull~ np behind him. He wanted to know why ! was following him ; he had though t I

Panncr Avenue, San Jose, is a recent g1·adua.te of the akline's Inte171ational Stewardess College in Miami, Florida. Wearing her new gold wings on the horizon blue, high fashion un iform de.

going to yeJl at him for receiving a ticket

signed by fellow Californian Don

w,

Lopor, she i s servi ng aboard Jet

I told him that I was just a repol'lll from the SJ CC TIMES and I wanted ~ know why we were being invaded by P• ]icem en. He then informed m e that t~ San Jose Police Department was putting1

southward across the Atlantic to Latin America ~:mrl t he sun-gilded resort islands of the Caribbean.

Dark- haired, hazel · eyed Miss Flemate is a 1962 graduate of San

new system. into effect.

Jose High School, late•· attended

I aff.l"ctionately call it " operati on La~' because in the five minutes that I was talk. •

San Jose City College where s he was an art major, cheerleader, 'and H omecoming Princess. Her special interests range from swimming, to clothi_n g design. She speaks fluent.

Spanish, a nd is giving it a work· out on her first experience in overseas travel Dwing her five weeks' b'aining in M i ami t he new stewardess shared luxury hotel-type quarters and classes with young women stu. dents fmrn all parts of the world.

The Pan Am college annually award s wings t o s ome 1,200 graduates ~md has a ycar·round enrollment of 125 to 150.

Clipper flights fi'Om New York

ing to this officer seven c ars hn d received '

tickets for speeding.

When asked about the success of tbil system the officer replier!, "Well, in th. . last two weeks or so we have h anded OUI • over 200 citations.''

This is no lie- in t.he are a around Leig\ Avenue one morning 4 7 ti ck ets wen handed out in two hours.

Now I ask- are the new advances iJ

c

science really helpful???? ?

'!I

A New Phase

D uri ng t he past year a new phase en· tercd into tb c Civillli ghts movemen,t . Thi s new p hase came abo ut by the use of a n ew phrase-'~Bi ac k Power ." T h e Black Power movement immeilia.Lely brought about the HWh_ite B ackJash ," m ost evide nt in l ast year"s Chicago up risings.

Once m ore t he news pa pers of our CO Ull ·

try of red, whjtc, and bl ue fi.lle<l th eir

pages wi th the "B lack" a nd the ~' Whit e. " Discon tent and prej udice had e me rged as prominent within th e sho res o f America, ~'fothe r of jmm igrants-Cradle of natlo ns Besides the internal comb us tion, it gave, rise to another serions t luea l of Commu-

nist pro paga nd a and global un rest.

The Black Power eulhusiasts cliscard all lhe admirab le work done by the declicated men in the Civil Righ ts Movem ent. Th ey seen1 to t hink t h at t hey ca n solve their

problems by b<iving p ower to the Negro and th at t h ey want i t do ne right awa y w j thou t tJ1e n ormal transi tion of quu lif.ica~

i'l

few sitn·

essential to succeed in college.

-Colleen Ray

UtiNlhllhiiiiUIAobiiAmmaa

Ca rl T. Steppan, Promotions Manager for the Co.llege Art!i maga~lne, has announced the S)XHlSOring O( a. $2-000 )JOCtry COU· test, open to a ll poets.

The first fo ur gra nd prize winue r.s will have their own book of JJoe try edi ted and tlub11shed by the JTC Publishing Company, wiLli e every contestan t wut re· celve an anthology of the tOJ) . 100 JHize wiluling poems.

F or details, w rite: P oetry Contes t. Box 314 , \Vest Sacramento, Californt..'\. 95691. g pQrzmm""!Mi

.. , I

Past Class Prexy Ghostly togas milkpure, Presently 3rd Class

Frozen a nd flowing out; The naive boys witlr crossed ankles rocked on their doubled fists, rows of them mirror to alert The Past Freshman class President of Jove. equalmcnt the Ronald Z. Berki is now Airman It never bothered AristoUc, Third Class Bcrki and p1:esently Thought was a sun his pupils, stationed at Sheppard AFB in Tethered to like Cavalries, Making a shambles of t he past.

Texas. brought him precious spoils They Ron attended SJCC from the for the apartments of his Fall of 1965 to the Spring of 1966 . mind; He was both Frosh vice· president and president. W,hile at 'City.' he Heavy with plunder, was a member of various commit·

of love.

ASB Budget, College Union ancl It never bothe-red the Savior on the populas mountainsides, Facul ty-Student P•rsonnel Policy Where the confusion of !.he bared conunittees. heads made like trees on Since he ~mli st ed in the Air orderly bowing.

Force, Ron h~s received two med~ If Gospel Truth sits oddly in the a]s. The first for enlisting during mind, a time of world crisis and the sec~ H is vision meets upon some speond for excellence in marksman· cial confidence the hwnble

,

nnmh"IPM'· .... rum•m •i"it!?il!z "

Foreign Students Offer "City" Wealth of Info

ship.

I n April, following a :10.day

By DAN KEEN leave, Ron will be stationed at Are you a land locked student? Nah a Air Base i n Okinawa for 18 Do you find yourself daydreaming months. This will place him under of far away places? There's a trip

the P acific Air Command.

around the world right on campus if you'll talk with some of t he stu· dents a ttending City College on visas from foreign countries.

Teachers Schedule Series of 'Happenings'

Delgada of Portugal and a step into Spain for a talk with Matias Bautista.

of their people.

And where has this Black ·Power taken

for lhe good of democracy.

The needs of the Negro peopl" must be

for '"flying when yo u pass through RONALD Z. BERKI "HAPPENINGS.'' Vietnam to see Rebecca Chan and .

"Happenings" as Marc Marcus ------------Annie Liu of China. points out, "is a series of informal Tt1en it's down to the coast and meetings at the homes of faculty our four students from Hong Kong members, where what happens, H on the way to Japan for a discus· He knows no resting place. anything happens at a ll , depends sian with t he seven from there. He holds no warming thoughts on who happens to be there."

Well you're almost home with Jill Of love that he has known.

The point of t hese ha[lpe-nings, Tompson o'( Canada and it's a n as I u nderstand it, is to in\•olve as road the or not thinks He easy jo urney back through the many s tuden ts as l)Osslble i,n a Be h_ind, but looks ahead States. night of rela..xu.tion and fun Sound like a good trip? They're T6 where his feet have yet throug h t h e uti lization of tliscusall on campus. All you have to do To touch, his eyes to see. slon and j ust being around a group is talk to them. Try it and sec. of persons from tJ1 e campus with~ He has no future plan out tbe pressures of a. !o~al class.

Except to follow his room.

Soul's endless wander lust.

T he person respon~ i ble for or· - D .K . ganizing the pmgram is Carol Jacklin, counselor and Psychology He who is of a ca 1m and happy instructor on campus.

..

...

.

'Black Power" and they ha ve practically the sam e thi11 g- wi Lh the exce1)tion of a

mino rity se lf·sa tisfaction .

An y man , rcgard"I ess of race, re ligion or

creed, should be placed

u•

a capacity be·

fitting his qu alifi ca tions. But any m3n, not and sho uld not dem and this posi·

c:m twn.

Th e re are m any Negroes who become p a rt of " the cause" primarily be cause it jg a ca use, aod a l o u d o ne, and they feel ob·

]jgated to it beca use of birth. The attain·

still govern ed by Whites who either don 't care or don' t see the problem at hand.

T h ey are wrong!

exactly th e same as the one the Black

l n s uch a reas ati t:o u th e rn Ch.icago and

Harlem in •ew York they do llave govern·

Bilingualism

ls on the increase. Educators are beginning

to grasp just how serious a threat it poses to

At long last Californians are beginning to recognize what they've been doing to tbe state's children of Mexican descent. ·

It's not a pretty picture.

All these years we've been nonchalantly ex-

pecting children who don't speak English to anive in English·speakihg classrooms and

keep up with English-speaking contempo. raries, Sounds rather ridiculous, doesn't it? Yet that's what has been going on ever since lhc and

its

Spanish·speaking PQPulation after the Mexican War of 1848.

Apparently they were supposed to pick up English by osmosis.

Mexican·American ch.ildren began failing as soon as they first arrived in school. And they

fell farther and farther behind with the pass. ing of each year. By the time they reach the 8th grade, 50 percent bave dropped out.

Fortunately, the problem is finaUy being recognized and answers are available. For example, efforts are now underway to change the State Education Code's requirements that ALL instruction be in English.

Virtually everyone who has studied the problem comes up with the same answer: some form of bilingual education. Either alJ

the academic community.

Student demonstrations attract. all types. A few agitate for purposes more sinister tha n those they openly avow. Some join i n only for

the thrills. Others, often moved by ge nuine idealism. are stirred to action because they

have uncritically accepted badly garbled in-

formation.

Some, however, may have legitima te griev. ances and feci t hey have no ot her outlet for their complai nt6 . It wou ld be a mistake to confuse those whose motives arc sincere with lhe o pportunists and tToublemakers.

F aced with a mounti ng threa t of student Prote.st demonstrations, educators are seeking solullons. A constructive approach to the

problem . of student militancy might begin by recogmzLng that unrest cannot be ignored It

must be faced. Its causes are too many

ducted in Spanish. throughout the state. Bilingualism will be the goal. And the rcsull will be the development of a valuable national asset which has re·

mained neglected all these years, -Education News Service

'anct

too deeply rooted for it simply to go away We believe, nevertheless. tha t ~ucators ~an m~ch to prevent unrest from developing mto d1rect action or mass protest Well be!

?'>

they are faced with trouble they can ..;

0

A school lest posed this problem: You see a boy writing fil t hy words on a restroom wall . Which would you do ·

Report him to an instructor · · Make him stop, Do nothing.

Ont lovely CO·ed

diss<tUsfi d

(

San Jose City College Art In· display, said that the display will st ructor, Joseph Zirker, wilJ act as coordinator for students on cam, pus who wish to display an art piece in the upcoming gallery show at Villa Montalvo.

be a nother demonstration of t he Sa r atoga Cu ltural ' Center's policy of encour~gement to young cre-

ative talent.

Mrs. Tripp, also said that t he ex·

phed are not so likely to be interpreted as • stgn ~I weakness or lL'icd as a pretext fot· de-

manrding furtber, unjustifiable concessions. n all this, educators need not lower stand· a~s of aca~emic excellence, fo rego administra· Live authonty, or fail to stand firm in the fact af h-res~ns ible s tudent prOtest. In some ca~ s~c.t ~nd prompt enforcement o·f aca· demtc .dJsct.pline is propct and can prevent all upon the way in which authority is exercised and comm un ica ted.

We believe that statesmanship and dip!~ macy on the ·[)art of unive rsity officials can ~eet the threat of student demonstmlions In a way t hat Wlll comma nd respect W U'IJSI e · · grasp the dimensions th at educa tors Will ~

choices, pencilled in •her reply.""R With . the ecogn,ztng · · the \\Tong restroo · m th a t I was I m, Would get the hell out!"

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ftuss Lincle,_,,f

Bledsoe,

Officers Elected

\Vhoever invented the minJsJrlrt The annual Art Festival and the pJayed tl1e worst joke of the century OJ I women. But the ladies election of officers were the ma'in ha.,·eu't gotten ru·ow1d to realizing topics of discussion at the Art Club's first meeting last Thw·sday. it. yet.

There will be a meeting of the " \ \"h ut are you tlrawing'l" the minds between the faculty and the c lub members to work out the deinstructor asked th'e student.

01 lt's a picture of God," he re-- tails of the upcoming Spring fes~ tival. pliL'<l.

The election of officers designBut you can't llo that," she sa..itl. "Nobody lmows what God nated Dave Bottini , president; D a v e A d am s, yice~president; looks like."

"They will.'' the stndent an- ~ Cheryl Davis, secretary·treasurer; swered, "whe n I get tills p ictur e and Steve Stephans, ICC represe ntative. _ do nc."

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ogy Department's Bulletin Board

HAS /T! ... in '

Situa tions.---christian Scie nce MonitDI'

(ll..

her on the shoulder I said, "Excuse m e, m'arn, couJd you ... Oh! you're not a her!" Brun! Just like that, slugs me without even a

March third's Happening will be at the home of Mrs. Denues. Ad· dresses and add itionaJ infmmalion may be obtai ned from the P sychol-

public .

~~pting, in to an Unfortunate round of ex· OSive

9~

B.C.) Tho fu>.

ever steps are required to keep unrest f'rOI'I . .

ture

.

sure of age, but to him who is of un opposite disposition, youth and age are as equally a burden .

JADE EASf

the pmblem confronting t hem and take whal·

She explained that persons interested should sign~up on the in· dividual's door at which the Happening is supposed to happen, one week prior to t he date of the Hap~ pening, This week's H appening wilJ hap· pen a t tbe home of Marc Marcus and sign-ups m ay begin today out· side of his office in the Administration Bl.lilding A-29.

The only rule for these events is that you may only go to one Hap· pening a semester. Other instructors to be- included in the program are Mmes. Carol Jacklin, Bonnie Heinsen, and Margaret Butler and Messrs. Jim Neilsen, Steve Hole· man and Emmett Rickard. The dates of these Happenjngs will be announced in the Times one week prior to each event.

nature will hardly feel the pres-

Presenting the

ugly sttuatiOn from arising. So much dependl

Sec.ond class' :~·: News~dper Publis~ers Anociati~ scription rates· $53°~1 p~u at $an Jos9, Calif. S• Phone 2'18·218.1 erl 2P3e0r yeer or 10 ct~ nl.s por coP'i

Punch Line (3)

MARGARET FLEM ATE

ceramics, jewell·y, and photogra- Mondays, from 1 to 4 p.m. phy. Each Art piecl? will be care· fully scree ned at tile colleges be· Pride, Envy, Avcuic these arc fot·e being selected. AU art pieces the sparks (that) Have set on · wiil be (or sale. fire the heart.s of all me,n.

Mrs. R. Maurice Tripp, t he COJ11· DANTE (1265-1321) Inferno. mi ttee chairman of the Jviontalvo

~anges .._m.ade before student pressure is BP'

ported in

(2)

_______________________________ Instructor Invites Students .To Participate in Art Show

departments.

Foothill, and CabriUo Junior.

The exhibit will include painting, The art show may be seen with· dt~awing, design, prints, sculpture, out admission charge, daily except

forms before they are pressured to do ,.

Member c~~f

(1 I

The Wanderer

The Montalvo showing which hibit will provide the junior col· will run from March 1 thru the leges the opportunity to display ad· 26 will a lso feature lhe a rl woTk vantageouslY the best representa· of students from West Valley, live work from U1eir ex tensive art

If this self..examination reveals room for improvem en t, !;hey can undertake overdue V

";:

to see if there is any actual basis for ~.: s t udent _complaints. They can ques~· e w~ether there may not in fac t be too ti h~o: rem on some studen t activities, csr>cc:i~ in the area of free speech and asscmbly,

or part of the teaching in the early yeors should be in Spanish. English can be learned as a second language. Or it can be learned as a co-equal with Spanjsh with half the day ' taught in English and half in Spanish. But whatever it is, some teaching must be con~

ors of "Black Power" realize thcjr de. maudS fo1· powe r are going to have to 1M worked out collectively and intelligently, then and only tlten will th ey ri.J t hem· selves of the a gitators of their ra ce and ao { complish the feats and reward s lhat'"'- SCI deservingl y belong to them.

This philosophy on the pli ght of ~li} Negro is i11dicati~ of " time." Time its~ · woql !hat raises the ire of our II perce11l Negro populace.. They should have bee• guarantee d their rights hun dreds of yean ago. " Wh y," they will ask, "should w< havo to w ait longer? ', The~ most certainl x shoultLl't. But th! loude r Lbe HBJack Powe r" a rmies issut thei: decrees of. force, lhe longer the do serv1n g Negro w1ll have to w ai t because of the inevitable resulting "hack.lash."- U.L

Educators Grasp Threat Student protest in the form of direct action

Nec~ssity

Do you want som~ new expe· riences? The PsYchology Department at San Jose City College is scheduling a ser1cs of informal meetings at faculty homes which have been collectively named

Tantraphol of Thailand. Watch out

m c ul of equal riJ;h ls will come by " presti ge" not ~~pressiJ1 g." By supporting the "Black Powe r" a dvocates, the " cause by: birth" Negro is endo rsing a polic y that is,

T hey claitn that io a reas w he r e I he r08i ~ den ts a re predomin ately Negro, they are

B y J U DY B ECK

Iran with the 31 ~tudents we have from there. It's a bit of a hike over to Suriba Sompunth and Somchai

not infiltration. When the Negro follow·

Prof Displays Art

..,-------------a

walked up behind this rather bux- 1 om young lady with lovely long II brown hair and ligh Uy tapping

Tid-Bits

The idea of making aud regul ating lBwi for a minority is entirely against the cort cept of democracy and our Con stitution: ye t HBlack Power" condones such actioru ..

slmns, dir t y living cond-itious, and poor h .. ' ' areas ' ha·v·•e ' o usin g a nd-- -utilities. Th ese

MRS. LAURINE SEQUIN displ ays one of t he painti ngs which are curre ntly bei ng displayed in the Dooley G allery.

being a gentleman, I

ward in dire need of h"eatment and natW'aJiy missed class.

So, in the interest of my fur· ther education and general welfare, I'm askin g if you would please clip the appropriate sign from this page an d faste n i t se· cw-ely to your back.

Thank you, Dan Keen

I'M AN IT!

One can browse through Mexico with Jesse Gonzales and Juana ManzaniJla then drop down for a visit with Cesar Sanchez of Peru.

Take a jump over to the Azores, off the coast of Africa, for a chat with Mal'ia Pereira. From there it's only a short swim to see Jose

kair of Saudi Arabia. Stroll through

me t with discussions not d enwnstratiom, achie ve ment not aggressiou, and edu(·a tion

Well,

across the street to the emergency

I'M A HER!

Power rrofesses to be against.

egro in t bcse areas? Appare ntly no-

You probably remember your first few days on campus when you couldn't find a thing, the "B" thi ~ and the "S" that had you in a tizzy.

and said: "Excuse me, Sir." Wack! right across the chops, she got me.

Barely able to move, I crawled

to explain. chance all persons wearing 1'-:::::::::::::~ So. avoiding Mrs. Laurine Seguin, instructor long hair, I limped up to a slim c ntcrsects of love. young man with well-trimmed the Art Department, has an 8.rt in teachers.

It never bothered great hair, ~apped him on the s houlder We learn them bes t when they an:- djsplay of oil and acrylic paint· me n poised on the sHes of ings on exhibit in the Dooley Gal· life, leries on San Carlos A venue in a nd see how they lean out from it.

T o touch t ruth, we presume to Cannel: E ' 'ery dog may have his da.yThe subject matter, dealing with touch, it's the howling nights \Ve object to. mysof is urrealism, s and fantasy But grow old and hang back from tical landscapes, still life, and il· risk, The brief case is no longer the We ask our children: 'What is lustrations from nature. sta.tus symbol Jt used to be. \ Vhen They will be on exhibit through you see a. guy carrying one now, it love?' the end of February.

And are too endlessly betrayed. just makes you wonder whether he really is an executive or just a. !el· low carrying his lunch. '

coun cilmeu, con gressmen; and commjllces. T h ese areas have what the '~Black Power" a d voca tes indicate they want- au assmning role in the goveron1ent

the

aging.

tees, including Public Relations,

ment by the Negro. They have Negro al·

wh ere ! They stiU. have the I'a t infested

Dear Fellow Students: I have a problem. My nose is crooke-d, my lips are fat, and I'm missing most of my front teeth.

All this after only three weeks on campus. It's dowruight .discour-

He <\iYined the blinded temperance

d e rme n.,

tion before office.

United States acquired California

3ummu:: II lii iti ilii'iiiiiiii"

T~rE s--S

Suffering Student Gripes About Gender Mixup

By PEHRY B. BUCHANAN It never bothered Socrates, Who clustered close about him his mvn images,

Relax and take a boat down through the Suez Canal to see lb. rahim Fadda and Mohanuned The·

E1o-idencc is plentiful that variations of lhis lhrme \viii soon be in opemtion in schools

pie rules, a student's standards can be improved. Responsibility, along \\1th maturity, is

f

CoJlcge Homecoming Princess, h as sprouted wjngs and is fly ing soulh wit h the stylish J e t Set as a P un Ame rican World Airways steward·

Civil Rights-- Si! Black P ower.--No!

On Your Own Closely allied to the social gap is one which might be called a responsibility gap. The en-

hlili

Margaret (Margo) Flemate, a pint-sized former San Jose City

On my way to SJ CC this morn.i.n g,. I h.r pcned to noti ce four motorcycle po lt "."'n~

Advertising Manager BEY FERRARA

Editor RUSS LINDERWELL

Former Students Move On

Radar, Help?

Equal Track.~ . But Unequal Race

OITY COLLEGE

Thursday, February 23, 1967

-Richard Xlugor, Bool<

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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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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.

••

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.

- - -@

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 .

'

r

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.