Reporter's View -
Wednesday, Mareh 15, 11l6'7
!!-CITY COLLEGE TIMES
Merchandising Club Thanks Participators The Merchandising Club from San J ose City Co II e g e held a " Battle of the Bands," F riday, M arch 3, to mise money for the Athle tic Department for blazers find over-nig h t trips.
F ive bands participated, along with go-go dancers, and a folk singer ! tun Ricd rdo's. The campus pollee als o donated their time. Melodee Black , PubUci ty 01ainnan nnd organizer of th ~ batUe, said special thanks should be given to
the following people for their time spent in the fund raisi ng event. First to the fi ve bands and their members: "The Da y Afte r " in eludes Gilbert Flores, singer a nd lead guitar; John Gibson, singer and bass guitar ; Manuel Villarreal, guitar; Jim Carpentier , d rwnmer ; and Bob Guntern, bass guitar. The "Trans~Atl antic Band'' ineludes Tom Nullenix, bass guiLar and vocal ; Dennis Brown, d rums and vocal; Jim Gonzalas, lead guitar and vocal; and Bob Buccella. organ a nd vocal. This g i''OUP has been logether since October of '65. They signed a five y~ar contract wit[) Capitol ~«!cords in F ebruary of '67. ''The Train" backed by "You' re Bring ing Me Down" will be r e I ~ as e d by Capitol before March 15. ''Tfle Madrass" includes Tom BIJiant , lea d gu itar; Scott Brazelton, g uitar; Gary Burris, bass; and Steve Boatwright on drums. The "Eastern Gift" includes Roger Campbell, guitar; Don Na van-o, singer : Ken Duhon, drum mer; Charl ie Law1enre, saxophone 4
Circle K Presents $200 Instead of Hawaiian Trip
R ick Scardina, Commissione r of S t u de n t Activities, presented Kathy Eckert with $200 for winning Circle K 's Hawaiian Hol iday, and guHar: H ank Trenor, bass gui- Thursday, March 9, at t he Circle tar; and Doug H igh , organ a nd K m eeting. Kathy elected to take harmon ica. Th~ "Lost Souls" includes An n t he $200 prize money instead of the Tregoning. lead gui ta r: Linda t rip to Hawaii. Gundl>erg. drums; Pa t Cole, Circle K is offeri ng a list of acrhythm: and Sue Wilgus, bass. The "Nazz Ba nd" includes Steve t ivities for this semester, t hey in Ceruan tes, singer, ha rmonica; P el cl ude: A Playmate Dance, a waterHoucrun, lead gult a1·, vocal ; Cor· rnelon e a t i n g. contest, a nd 1he don Murdock, mruaeas; Tim W i nn, A lumni of t he Year Awal'd. bass guitar; and Ron Paj)('S, dn.un.s The Playmate Da nce will be held and vocal. The go-go dancers includes Mary in the lAUer part of May is an Santos. Roxanne Boatwrig ht, and inter-club ac t hily, The clubs will be as ked to choose a representaLynn H offman. Thanks also goes to the Pepsi ti ve and their photos will be sen t Cola Company, Don's Donut Shops, to the playboy club and they will Charlie's Donut Shop, and Mr. D~ c h oose the P laymate for the dance. nu t at 1629 Mer idian . The watennelon con test will be The members of the P ollee De· h eld in the latter part of the partment t hat donated their time S pring Semester. This y:ill also be arc Charles Herrera. Fred Guarell i, an in ter-club activity with the winand Lee Roy Hippe. ning participant receiving a prize.
Forestry Scho larsh ip A scholarship to encourage out-
standing students to enter the profession of forestry is being SIX>nsored by the Bay Area Chapte1·, Northern California. Scetion of t he Society of American Fo1·cst ers. Eligibility for the scholars hip is open to college st udents who have completed one year of college and who are residents of or a ttending school in the Bay Area counties. Applications are availa ble in Room U-207, a nd they m us t be postmarked on or before- A pril 15, 1967.
GARAGE EUROPA
MASTER MECHANICS Tra ined In Germany Wern er Zollen. opf
850 Uncoll'l Av•. San Jose 25, C•lif.
295.9082
award is tha t he or s he, musl have completed 30 or more units at San ~ose City College and has done or been involved in cxcept ionaJ work serving the community. AIJ nominations for this a ward are welcome, turn them into Felix Pachequo, Circle K pres ident, ruck Scardina or John Crunpbell, Circle K
Are you afraid of becom ing part
You did n't go to college for thai And 1t needn't happen, either Bec ause you can p1ck the United States A.r Force as you r employer. Career opport unitieS are so vast ..
you'll get a better
c~ance
to spe-
in t he c ialize whe re you want fo fet ront of modern science and
Suppose, just for example. you wanted to be tnvol ved in Electronics . This area alone tncludes Communications-Electronics, Mtssile Electronics, Avionics, and others . And these, in turn, 1nvolve adm1nistrati11e, research, and other technical aspects .
That's just a tiny part of the whole Air Force pic t ure. Just one bri ll iant opport unt ty area among many.
technology.
Th1-ee natural science classes, accompanied by th ree science instnJctors, L. E. Morris, J. E. Alves,
and Mrs. Haight, took Mru·ch 6th off for a field trip to Moss Bea ch,
north of Half Moon Bay. Living t hings were quite abun-
dan t a nd collectible this year. Among the things brought back ad\i sor. Members of Circle K and were: sea urchins, sea a nemones, Sine.w iek will be coloring 360 clams, shri mp, scul pins (n fish ), Ea-.ter eggs over th" Easter vaca- Blenny eelo;;, turban sn ails, chitons, tlon, The eggs will be don>ted to hermit cral..IS, rock crabs, kelp Left to right ar~ Ke nn et h Bruce, Diane Harper, .Ralph H ard y, Jo~ t he Economic Oppor1unity Com· crabs, suu·fish, brittle s tars, soh- W aldorf, Joel Li mberg , and Instructors George .VIaha,kis and Riel mission (EOCJ for an Easter Egg tary ooJ'aJs, sea slugs, nnd fl at · ard Casey si lently watch ing IB M C omputer 1620 1n achon. wonns. All togethe1· in the a quarHunt. ium, they make an a ttractive and colorful display. Every aqua rium has a star a tt raction, and in this case, the star is a baby octopus, just recently ' donated by the Dolphin AQUUI'ium Co. in Campbell. The pride and joy ATTENTION MUSIClANS! of the Science Dept., this litUe and in.~trumental musi- octopUs must be kept in clear , reVocal The Alumni of th~ Year Award cians from 140 California coJleges, frigerated water. Unfortunately, wiU be prese nted May 17, or 18, at IBM Computer 1620 in Room late goals. Members of each t.a and jWlior colleges are his Life exiX!ctancy is very short. universities, Kiwanis Club Breakfa">t.. T he reis servin g as a t ime-saving compute its share of the mark B-5 invited to enter the Cirst annual HE." is a rare addition to the Scitool for Richard Casey's Pr inciples and compare results. q!.lirements for t he l'ecipient of the intercoUegia te Music Festival be- ence Dept., which makes him in- of Sales Class. By computing all At the beginning of the Selll! ing planned for Aprtl 8 at Califorthe inf01ma tion manually, it would ter, the students computed til! deed precious. nla S tate Polytechnic College. take Casey's class 20 times longer own results, now the comput Students and faculty are wel- tha n it does by using the computer. ta kes care of that work. Accordi: A1't.ists will be judged in three The Business Data Processing to Casey students act ually becoo divisions (folk, ja zz, and rock 'n come to stop by Room S-17 for a trains graduate~ for involved in the making of decisia curriculum baby the and aquarium the of view r oll ) by re presentatives from recemployment as Tab Opera tors, while they are faced with ceru ord companies and talent agencies, octopus. Technicians, Computer Operators, situations. They are given the o including Columbia Record Com· and Computer Prograrruners. The portunity to spend mor e time t pany, train ing also emphasizes definitions strategy, making decisions m Cash prizes of $50 and $25 for of problems, organization of da ta, evaluating policies and procedur. first and second pl ace in each dicomputer operations and computer which are pertinent to the bll! vision will be a warded . The three pla nning, writing and utilization. ness. After the results a re COt top rock 'n roll finalists will perThis pi'Ogram, which began here i.n puted the teams analyze t ,em "\ form a t the " Battle of the Bands" 1962, has 388 students presently evaluate the effectiveness of tl dance to foiJO\V the competition. eni'OIIed in both Day and Extended decisions that were made. "We invite a ny interested perDay Classes. "From a motiva tion slandpok( fotmers f1·om the various college Casey's cJass, organized as a sim- being .able to make t heir own d campuses lO take part in our fesulated business with a competitive cisions-, about whom to hire, whi tival," says Paul Van Heden, viceenvironment, is separated into six territory is best suitable, a nd bu: pres ident of the Fine Arts Comteams, consisting of four or five ing and selling as needed . gives tl mittee. I and ide ntifying each team students a chance to learn. how students Furt her informa tion and entry as A-B·C-D-E-F. Each team is ap- improve and underst and the COG Smile reflects feeling of Ka thy bla nks can be obta ined from the pointed as a management group of petitive environment," said CasE: Eckert, winner of t he Circl e K Associated Students, Inc. Office, drawing for an Ea ster vacation company, and starts off with the a California Sta te Polytechnic ColData Processing 115 is a PI' in Hawa ii. Un a ble to mak e the amount of money, an option same lege, San Lu is Obispo, Calif. 93410. which involves l aboraUJ gram trip, Ka t hy accepted $200 with on a territory, and personnel. AsOr call 546-2576. Applications must The studen ts themsel\1 proceQ.ure. the same feeling, however. suming the appearance and role be in by Ma rch 23. of businessmen in a realistic s i tu~ wrote the program that is ca Th e competition will be sponputed on punch cards th rough d a tion, the teams hire personnel acsored jointly by the Fine Arts and The pride of the Natural Scicomputer. K en n e t h Br uce-, tl en-ce aquarium, located in Room ~orcling to gualifi~tion and aptiDa nce Committees of the Student Chief Programmer, organized tl S:l7, is a baby octupu·s. The tude, which they feel will contribCollege Union at Cal Poly. group and works wi t h t he indivi rare add it ion was donated by ute best to t heir company. Stuin fitti ng th e program U Dolphin Aqu a rium Co., in dents forecast their business opera-. uals tion on a monthly basis a nd fonnu- gether. Joel Linberg an d Dia: Campbell. Harper work on compu ta~pn ar The Merchandis ing Club is tak· . output, while Ralph H ardy al ing applica tions for new members and a nyone inLe rested in becoming John Waldorf work on input . a new mem ber is w elcome to a t· output. All of t hese s tudents ~ tend the clu b mee ti ngs Wednesday in conjunction in the debugfl ni ghts at 7 :30p.m. in Room B-1. process (that is taking out U You'll enjoy good pay, promo· errors). Picnjcs, conventions, field trips, tions. chance to travel, active social ba nquets and parties are just a life, fme retirement benef1ts. And It takes 1069 punch cards, g few of th e many functions the club you'll be serving your coun try, too. individual instructions, and or. Or maybe you want to fly? That's has to offer, but more important, a 9.5 minu tes to get the results D great . The A1r Force is certainly the student learns lO mingle among elected re-sponsible for the poster, their Casey's class by computer, wi place to do it. the othe r stude nts and meets inte'rphone number and the date t he five students working on it. Usil As a college graduate you want es ting people in the social and poste r is ta ken down. Rotary Calculators it woul d tal m 1 a life-to of out extra something ness wor ld. In addition to Garvey's infol'ma- Casey's class, of 35 to 40 s tudenl at an exc1ting goal. So send 10 The Mercha ndic;ing Club th1s coupon. tion, several of the clubs had m<r 3.5 hours. finds jobs for any interested Make sure you don't get stuck tions for activities passed. George Vlahakis, a n in struct kcti ng major in both retail where nothing much is happen1ng. S igma Eta Beta moved to have of the Data Processing Depar direct selling and has a wide the ir a nnual graduation dinner for ment, says, "The value of the Da lion to choose from. The students, parents, alunmj and ad- Processing Program is leamil are wllli ng to help all ministrators on April 8. This wi11 how to work together as a gf'"Oit t oward advancements in the be held in the faculty lounge and because every p e r s on invohr. ~h ey choose. plays an important pa rt in vle sl the Student Union. M erchandising Club moved to ting up and operation of t he cor have a Fashion Show April 19, at puters." the Women's Club on San Fernando and Third Streets. The fashion show s.t arts at 7:30 p.m., admission is 51.50 per person. French Club moved to have their fashion show March 17, in the StuNAME: dent Union from 3:30 p.m. until 5:30 ~m. Admission is $1 per ADDRESS : person. For anyone intel'ested in Ha· waiian cui tw·e, the Hawaiian Club Twenty -year-old Cindy Roch is being re-organized as the Hui-0major, won t hi r cosmetology Kamaa.inici-Iki Club. For more in· formation see Porter Kearton ICC place in the San Francisco Hsl Chairman, in his office in th; Stu- styling Contest, Sunday, March Cindy placed third in the stud~ dent Union. competition division in which tht! were 93 contestants. Mrs. Silvel IMPORTED CAll OWNERS member. was her nWd,el. facUlty PARTS, TOOLS, ACCESSORIES Cindy, a sophomore, is takir AVAILABLE AT 18 ¥.. units and plans to gradu• ECONOMY IMPORTS from San Jose City this June. Til 295 Tyler, San Jose is the eighth award for hairstyU! 243·6400 she has received.
Cal Poly Hosts Music Festival
The Air Force doesn't want to waste your college education any more than you do. of the woodwor k on a job? Your career stunted by boredom? Few promotions in sight?
Trustees $e·t ·May 23 As Bond Election Day
Scie nce Classes . . Makes Field Trip To Moss ,Beach
IBM Computer Is Time-Saving Tool
Garvey Ta-lks to ICC On Club Publicity R0le
1
Cindy RochCl Wins Third In Cont est
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I B::.r A. Oe-:• SCP 72 PallCCITO)tJ A,r fOfce 8-JW ,-C:•.:JS 781JB
..::,- - - t-JJtne- - - - - c,:::.,.._=::-,.= Corego•_ _ _ _ _ _c
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Add•ess, _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
COLLEGE REl!.A1'1111\rc: </o Sheraton-Park Please rush me a fr"' C:ha..tN ulty Guest Card). llllld~tli t<>unts all year long at
St. Patrick's D.a y Brings 2 ASB Offices Open 'The Mod, Mod World'
Students Hold Silent Vigil
Blackwell Appointed
De ntal Students Ente r Practice
Muse, Study Now Accepting Articles
MACHINE SHOP • Custom Engine
Work • Sun Electronie Tune-up
Custom Wheels l Accessories OPEN NIGHTS TO 8 P.M.
Calendar of Events
l'HURSDA~. !\larch 9 :
1. Student Council, 10:00 a.m., ROOm U·:· 2. Supreme Court, 11:00 a.m., RoOm U· ~m S-1. 3. Sophomore Class Meeting, 11 :00 a.m .. . Mateh vs. SJS •bere, 4:00p.m. , Tenms ' w omens :ltiAGE 8 :30p.m., ~. ' 5. S.tudio Theater Production, THE MARCollege Theater.
FRIDA~. March 10:
1. Student Court, 9:00a.m., Room U·~· 12 .30 .m. · P 2. Baseball, Jaguar-Viking Tourney, hei e, 3. Tennis vs. MeiTi.tt, here, 2:30 p.m. 4. 'Track vs. Foothill, t here, 3:30p.m. 5. Swimming vs. Diablo VaileY. here. 3 '~J'r:oE 8:30p.m., ' 6. Studio Theater Production, '1}-IE MA . College Theater. 7. Wrestling-Calif. State J C at San Diego. ell All Day. SATURDA~, Mar ch 11: 1. Area VI Conference CJ eiiGA, Hart;;,.. ' 12 ,30 p.m. 2. Baseball, Jaguar-Viking TourneY, h or' SeQuoias at Modesto, 3. Swimming vs. Modesto and c ollege ten\ College. 11 :00 a. m. 4. Wrestling Tournamcnt-SouthWOS ll e Theater. ·. SUNDAY, 1\la.rch 12: 1. Student Honor Recital, 3:00p.m., Co eg Room U-205. liiONDA~. i\b rch 13: 1. Student Court, 9:00a.m. and 1:00 p.m., 2. Coif vs. West Valley, here; 1:(J(tp.m. JC here 3:00p.m. ' ' 3. Women's Tennis Match vs. Jl{odellto
PHONE--4
WHOLESALE PRICES ON
292 9522 • •
FROM CORVA!RS TO CHRYSLERS
342 LI NCOLN AVE.
e
SAN JOSE
200
1. Student Council, 10:00 a.m .. R~~. · 2. I .C. C. Meeting, 11 :00 a.m., Room . 9 ,00 a .m. to 3:00 p.m .. 3. Cosmetology Haii'COionng Conl.eS~ Room V-3. 4· Tennis vs. Moffett Field. here, 2 =30 p.m. \\ 5 .•~seball vs. Vallejo J C, he1·e: 3:00 p.m. ROOm U -205. 'ED~ESDA~. Marolt 15: , .m., College Theater. Student Court, 9:00a.m. and ~ :00 2· Dr. Charter lecture, 8:00p.m. to 11 · _ P .m. San Jose 3· Merchandising Club F ashion ShoW, 7 ·30 'P ' Women's Club.
1.
SPEED & RACI NG EQUIPMENT
.........
Comedy Starts Tomorrow
4
TUESDA~. March 14:
FULLY EQUIPPED UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
a U seemed to feel that an "expert By LINDA HUGHES Despite the loss of the Bond was not needed." Said-Brok<>nshire El tion )leld in February, the 28.2 :·the campaign was not a failure: bond issue will again be 1t was t he vdter turn-out that faile c. m l11 10 n brought before the voters May 23, ed." Yancy Williams, a Trustee Vol. 18 Phone 298-2 I 8 I / Ext. 230 ~ CiLOBE No. 4 SAN JOSE, C A LIFORNI A, WEDNES DAY, MARCH 8, 1967 967 , announced. the San Jose Jun. mem,IJ!,r, wen t on to comment, "It or College Distrtet Board of Trust· wasn 't the no votes that beat us, It The bond was voted down in was the t·um-out." ~bruary by the slim margin of J an H en r y Groenen, H istory Department, felt the campaign was 3 .4 %. The motion suggested by John "over publicized" and this eould Brokenshire! President of the ~ve been one of the ne~ons why. There are two offices yet to be Students also has specific duties Trustees, was put to ~e Trustees t he bond failed to pass. The bOUI'd. filled on the Student Council for under the Constitution: after a brief discussiOn between .quicklY denou nced Groenen's st.rtethis spring semester according to 1. Represent the interests of t he foceign students on this campus. th mselves and some of the :fiaculty ment, aiain referring to, "the bond ASB Presideht Dennis Percy. Of. Be in charge of planning and 2. m::Ubers. Due to the briefness of was not beat by the no votes but Aca~ of Commissioner the fices for e.>.:p editing "International Day." The biggest auction, tastiest food, their own originally designed and being provided by the J. M. Mc- demic. Affaii'S and the Comml< the discus~ion, it was felt by some by the lack of yes votes." Di~trich Von Dohlen, head of the and most e1a00rate green decora- hand-made paper dresses. The Donald Company and Pauson's. sioner of Foreign Students are still 3. Be in charge of publicizing and f th'e audience that t he Trustees coordinating the: ~ad fairly well made up their student faction movement on cam- tions create a n exciting backdrop dresses, which have taken the Shoes for the event are being sup- open to applicants. a. World Affairs Program College City Jose San Stores. the Shoe for Kinney the by plied be will storm, by City country Jose San whole the in slated As pus gave two reasons why he minds before the meeting. (Ambassador Abroad proRefreshment s, which i n c 1 u d e College Constitution, under Duties Due to the 90-day waiting period thought the bond ·h ad failed to French Club's Saint Patrick Day made of alunrlnum foil, tissue gram) World Mod Mod, "The coffee, of and showing tea, cake, Comthe sandwiches, of the duties the Following Officei'S, doilies. of and paper, required by the district before put· 'a rouse more voters: (1) the fact b. Pacific Neighbors Program procession of paper dresses. Porter will be prepared and served by the missioner of Academic Affairs are: ting the bond up for a vote agaln, that there was a vast laek of coop- of Fashion." c. Experiment in International crowd, large a of Council anticipation Student In the to Club. Report 1. French chairCouncil -Club Inter Ke~ton: President H. R. Buchser suggested eration between downtown officials Living Win be on hand to a uction Tickets will be on sale for one matters of concern to tl'le stuMay 23 ,~as their best choice. be- and the students; (2) the fact that the Club, which will combine the University Service World d. audithe of members to responsiOrr of them area this in dents cause of public officml elections t he ~students were not given enough Program bility. enc~. time or notice to get the movetN.nc 9. Students jnterested in applica2. Be responsible for t he distribu· Pllring,. the intermission, a Holi, As the meeting progressed, so 'ment well organized. tions may obtain them in Room 202 to funds scholarship the of tion In the discussion over the bond did the cross·firing between t he d~y Magic Cosmetics representaof the Student Union. deserving applicants. members of the board and tbe fac- some quest!i.ons were answered but tive wllt give the audience a short scholall publicizing in Assist 3. ulty. The main problem arose over t he majority were passed over and orientation as well as dist.I;buting arshi ps offered. · the quest ion of why faculty support ignored. fre~· makeup samples to the ladies. 4. Keep the Student Counctl ' in· Phillips wanted to know why the was so low. Evangelos Phillips, fonned of all gnints made. Door prizes, consisting of art English Department, stated that faculty was not asked to particiresponsible for t he progress Be 5. because of problems that a rose pate as much -as they should have. work, free hairdos by the SJCC the Service Honor Society. of example: an cited specifically ·He the over Senate Faculty within the The Commission er of Foreign work load studies, Hmorale was Ther e were speakers sent to difA silent vigil against the Vietfere nt schoo1s to talk on the bond Jow." namese War at SJCC has been Brokenshire asked, u • • • arc you -why were not members of the termed "rpoderately successful" by telling me the faculty was trying faculty also included? This questwo of the pUI'ticipants, Chuck tion was passed over.,. to blackmail us?'' The board also failed to point ' Rodes and Marvin Hubbard. P hillips stated that it was just a The weekly demonstration began misundei'Standing that arose over out the fact .t hat they spent an during the latter part of last sethe question that occurred when imrnezlse sum of money on a conKen Blackwell was appointed the mester and is held Thursdays a t the faculty want ed to know how sultant who did not do much to position of Commissioner of Ath- 11 a.m. on the grassy area in front much say they would have in dis· organize the campaign. The Trustletics by the Student Council at an of the Administration building. tributing the money from the bond. ees were looking for errors made According to Hubbard, the whole executive meeting held Tuesday It ~ was pointed out that from: 150 by the people involved in t he camthing was spontaneous, started by filii-time faculty members only 40 paign; never mentioning once the dollar and may be purch ased from February 28. Blackwell's duties are as fol- a group ot students who chose this fashion show with a tea, has of t hem actively participated in lpe mistakes t hey might have made. any French Club membe-r, model WiJiiams pointed out that there cured the use o~ Buchser Student bond election. for the program, or a t the door t he lows: He is resiXJnslblc for pub~ method to demonstrate their opLicizing all athletic events; he is to position to the war. Hubbard emJohn Gr aham, Drama a nd !3P<:ech are 10,000 students attending Union for 3 :30 of that Friday after· day of the show. Money co11ected from the fash ion act as the go-between for t he phasizes that the protest is not Department, strong ly ad vocated SJCC; of which 34% of them are noon. Female models, who arc SJCC the fact that the T rus tees should over 21. Since there were only 12,· sh ow will go toward the financi ng coaches, players and the Student highly organized. There are no ban· of a $50 scholarship, which will be Council; thirdly and most impor- ners, speakers or placards, merely C..'lll upon a n expert to find out ex· 000 yes votes the conclusion was girls, will exhi bit aU types of cloth· of students "Who hope to awarded to a student a t t he end tant, he is to promote better re- a group actly why the m easure did not made tfl.at there was a tremendous ing ranging from miniskirted swimtheir presence, their dis· by show, and athletes the \vith lationships of the semeSter; futu re moneypass. He felt that "with expert ad- lack of participation by the stu· suits to brightly colored discothe war." with content campus. on students other the evesultry to dresses ent t theque making projects, and c ultural ex· vice, the next time the bond is put dents and their parents. Rodes stated that the vigil is Said Blackwell, ''Too many peowill models male while wear, ning cursi.ons. voted who Trustee only The The to the voters it will pass." "The members of the French ple think that the athlete comes to open to anyone who has a ny doubt Trustees had formed their own against the May 23rd date was concentrate on both the mod, made Cosmetology department, earrings, the U.S. ·position in and soul, carefree and ay g the f0r have all worked very hard. to school jU£t to play sports; tbis is at all about and one special "bQoby" grize-_,_ have opinions why the bond failed; t hey H enry Gunderson. Gunderson the fantasti cally debonai:c -evening been selected and will be distri b· make this show a success. We hope not true, 99% of them are here to VietNam. He said because of lack thought it-would be best -to ''sit of organization people come and go attire, strictly for the sophisticated uted to lucky tlcketholders during to see all 200 of the tickets th at learn." down review and evaluate the reas they find time. units 14¥.. taking ·is Blackwell have been ordered sold so fut ure the program. sult ~f ihe voter turn-out with the man. Rodes added tha t the students this semester. He is majoring in A special touch will be lent 'to made be can this. as such projects, campaign committee and readjust Clothes for the faslrion show are hope to conlinue the vigil involved his and Administration Business the program as the giris model Win· ]>05Slble," commented Esther possible mistakes that were mad~. " itself ends. war until P.E. minor is ton, French Club president. The 12 senior Dental Assisting 1'he board again came back WJth SatlQd:UhiQUIIIIP W iQP IIWU students have now entered the t he statement, "the voters were cilflical practice stage of their the ones who ,failed, not the cam· Room U-20 7 is agnin, this paign." As the meeting ~arne to a semester, housing t h e Stude nt training. close, an unidentified faculty mem· The girls will work In four dif· wrhe Marriage," a farcical com- good a marriage broker as any Employment Service. It Js here into the ream, asked ferent dental offices for a period of ber came edY by Nikolai Gogo! w ill be pre- professional; hence, he introduces that aU students in needs of job8 was and prompt· four weeks each. They will, assist what the decision sented in the theater on the nights his reluctant friend into t he con- may apply . 1y said in a low voice to another The work study jobs o n camtwo general practice dentis'ts and of March 9, 10, and 11. Under the test. The amateur matchmaker faculty member, "I won't support two specialists. dlrection of George Forrester, the proceeds to drive the other suitors pus include clerical assistaooo, . there is plenty of time to put out play is a dark comedy set in the away. Soon the only suitor ]eft was ga.rdenlng,llbru.ry assistance, cuso o • The studertts t ak e over t he du· it," This is t he first Board meetmg I his friend, Bert Faucher, who fled todial work, nnd other mlsoel ties of an actu'al assistant. They Put a $ on your pen! The Muse your best cffo_;t· 0 0 1830's in St. Petersburg, Russia. have attended and am a ppalled at in terror. laneous wo r k. manage the books a nd assume t he pokes play the satire, in Steeped has SlOO in prizes for the top lit· the lack ·of cooperation "mature" erary The director reveali ng IUs feelApplications tor th.e national Make your opinions and ideas fun at the various social classes of efforts submitted in four duties of the receptionist a nd also people can show each other. Even categories. There will be $25 known to the campus. Study i\lag.,. nineteenth century Russia. It de- ings about the play said, "I feel d efense loans may nlso be ob· do some aetuq.I chairside assisting. though two different sides were awarded for the best poem, and $25 zlne is accepting contributions for Over 100 dentists in Sa.n ta Clara picts a young lady, Linda Williams, that this play is excellent fare for talned to U -207. Recipients of represented, and fought over, a fOI' the best cover design. See the the March issue. They 'vill aecept desiring to marry, who hires a the entire farrrily. The settings, and these loans are b~ o.v flnan· County participate in this unique high degree of compatibility must Muse • Staff for instruction and any supject, any fo rm; poems, stomatchmaker, Carol Schow, to lo· costwnes which are all in the pe- clal n eed and sclJOla&tic s t.andlng way of helping the students learn be developed, for the sake of the riod of the 1830's, add much charm to their class. cartoons. and editorials, ries d their joo more effectively and effi. Material may be left with Ann cate a husband for her. The friend and color to an already delightful limitations on the cover esJgn bond election. of one suitor. an unha ppy former· ciently, ide.:'::~body on or off campus is ell- Heffley in the English Department, client of this m atchma ker, Mike comedy." 1 room 46, Dale Edmonds, Dennis Wood, decides t ha t he can be as b ~... oo;ble to s ubmit m aterial ut on _Y t al 15 Percy or Linda Gordon. hed ~· The deadline is Monday, March rna en previously unpublis eligible [or the contest. II
P·;;;·
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c0 uncisI v0 test. D
DOn
d · . UppOr
The Student Council voted last Thursday to continue its support of . te d the bond issue, which S upenn n . ent President, H. R. Buchser said vill be offered to the voters of M 23 ' Santa Clara County on ay · The Council also ~ent a letter of thanks and apprectatwn to Diet· rich von Dohlen and all others who worked diligently in favor of the bend during the last campalgn. The new appointments of com· missioners to council were ap.
j proved by all those p~es:::;,rm!.::::
o:~~~~!e~t·!:!!
. Charter G ives . Seminar Today '
5
men
eligible for the service but still attending college, will be March 11,
Charter gave the Dr. S. P. 1~ea~~~~re~istrantswho first IM~~:c! lecture of his series last Wednesday, from 10 to intend to request ..occupa t iona l
.al A eluded the foUOWlngf. S c. peel in.i Commissioner o Bl kw 11, Commisz_ .' . ac e . tlVltles; Ken . _ sioner of A hleUCS; D~ms G~ey, Commissioner of Public Relations; and Jan Barton, Commissioner or Fine Arts. Positions still open on the Coun· cil for Commissioners are, the Commission of Academic Affairs and the Commission of Foreign Students. The finance report by Gordon Shadwick, Commissioner of Fi. lllllll llll lllllll lll lllll lllllllll ll ll llll llll t nancc, was read to all members of "Pajamas T OIJ Kite" will be the board and it was agreed t ha t held in the \ \' omen's Gym fro m additional funds would b<> made 1:$0 to 9 p.m. t mtight. Acth·it..ies available for 1\luse literary magat;;Uch as apple dunkinS'J relay•, zine, the Art Festi,·al and tbc volleybal~ four squa.re, and a. l'iow Theater. All members of tbe council shuffleboard tournament have been pJn.nned by the members of agreed that the budget as it stands the Co-R ee. Clnss, who ruik th!lt today is in ' 'cry good sha pe. P ercy pajama tollS n.nd t e nnis shoes be and Shadwick said that there was a tremendous amount of financial \\"01'14 kick back in regards to invest;. Pri'lJDS will be awarded. ments made by the council. 1111111 Ill fl l lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Nt!Vf Dates Set For Service
R.
lect~-semln,<\r
fennent as a student and who have 12 in the Student Union Quad, and not previously taken the test, are will hold a seminar today· in Room eligible to apply. 1n order to apply, 201 from 2-5 p.m. Charter spoke to a large group the student must obtain a Bulletin, an Application Card, a Ticket of of stude n ts on the subject, "People The Eith~r/Or, Admission (SSS Fonn 106 and of Polarity 107), and a mailing envelope from Yes/ No Dilemma." any Setecti\re Ser vice board. InThe lectur e was conducted in an structions are included in the Bul- informal manner and questions and opinions were advanced from' the letin of Information. The test itself examines the a bility to read with understanding and to solve new problems by using general knowledge. Some of the ·questions are based upon reading passages, charts, tables, and graphs. In other questions, the GX· amince will ha\·e _to soh•e problems based upon the Rleil nings of words and their relationships to other wonds. There are also math problems designed to test ability to comprehend a nd the use of nu· merical rel ationships. No schooling beyond high school prep for college is p re-supposed in DR. CHARTE R, Scholar-in-resithe te•t. Sct>rcs on the tl'St will not dence, delivering hi• firot lecture clet.ennine eligibility for de!ennent. to the student body in the Quad.
audience to Charter who related them to his topic and Presented his vif!''<"S in an informative and easily understandable manner. Charter affirmed his position on the matter of protest and protesting to its effects on individuals and the masses in our society. He em~ phasiied tha t protes t is e_ffectivc only if the indivtdua.l:s opm10n IS chan~;ed, not just the _opinion of the mass , as a separate and influential
concern. ''College is where we can ask questions about the day after to· morrow," Charter said. and "We have not even begun to explore the power of the individual." He belie,·es that the root ot effective protest must come from the "Indi· vidua l need for inner change." tn answering one student, 0\ar~ ter conceded that the war in V1et Nam ''Is an obscenitY'' and that the bombing and napalm drops are great tragedies to human mor alistic concept, but he also staled that "We are in VietNam because of the relinquishments of responsibility that took place '20 years ago."
Pill?·· Pro~ Con
'
Challeng~ for '67
Wednesday, March 8, 191l7
2-CITY COLLEGE TJJ\JES
A rece nt re turn from 315 mem ber institutiollll of the American College Health As. sociation s}oow that 45 per cent of the na. tion's college h ealth •erviee• will prt>scrihe contrace pti ve pills, but only ollP in 25 wi]]
Thinclads Whip Cabrillo; Second at GGC Relays
do so for ~i n gl e \vom en who do not ilnend to mar-ry in th e n ear fuwre. Institutions prescribing th e con tr3cep.
tive pills felt th ey should be treated the same as a,n y other drug. A few indicated that parental approval was reqnir·ed for unmarried minors, even when th e pr'escrip. tion was 1nade for medical reason s. Institutions not prescribin g the pill claim that this is not an appropriat e func. tion of a coll ege health service, but should
Ad vertisin g Manager BEY FERRARA
Editor RUSS LINDERWELL
Guest Editorials
It has come to my attention that SJ CC ha s been bl essed with th eir own little group of V iet Nam protesters. Good! T hi s puts us 1·ight in s tyle since th e contempo1·ary fashion seems to be standing around, protesting tbe War.
r wonder how many of that group have been th e re, seen th e War and attempted to under stand th e reasons behind it? Ha ve any of th em really investigated th e issues involved or is their rJrotest a front f or a pt>rsnnal l ack of intestinal fortitnd e.
Viet am is a dark bloody Wat· and participation i s not near as much fun , or as safe, as standing a round in sil ent protest, but sometimes in our lives it becom es n ecessary to do th e se6ous thing- to come out of our Mother's
What has happened to th e gutty calloused Men who built thi s country ? Has the soft living of our soc ie ty sucked the strength from their souls? I have naught hut pity for th e carriers of this disease and pray to God that it - Dan Keen doesn't spread further.
Educational Rating · \
The m ost impo rtant and basic issu e in r ega rd s to in creased tuiti on is where does Higher Educa tion stand today. At this moment, it is in a transitory s tage. The question that is being debated to· day is not, shall tuition be imposed, but what is the role of higher education in the state government and in the eyes of the p eople. The tuition proposal is not the issue, but the arena where the struggle for recogni tion of Higher Education in th e state will be stunted or follow a more crea tive role in the future. A t any .1
Published eac:h Wednesd1y of the $ehool yeer by the journalism duses at San Jose City College. Sup· ported in part, by Anociated Student Body funds. Member California Newspaper Publishers Auociation. Second class posta9e paid at San Jose, Calif. Sub. scription rafes : $3.00 per year or 10 e.enh per copy. Ph one 298-2181, Ext. 230. Editor -------------- -- ----·- -·················· Russ Underwell ~dvertising Mgr. -~--····-····-----·--·······-··· Bev Ferrara o~na ging Editor •. ·-··--------·-··- -·-········ Pat Bolcioni Sports D1ul:: -····-···-··-·····--·-····-·········· Chet Wood News Oesl:: ·······- ··-·············-·-········- Rose Ann Wilson Feature Desk -··-···-··-····-····-··----··-········· Judy Seek Photographer --···- ··--·····- ·· ···-······ Hiroshi Kabayashi
Staff: Ctrol lo~pella, Vidie Pieruc:i, Joe Uhlam , Joyce Reed, linda Hughes, Mike Cronk, Terri Bennett Ulia Valeneia, lou Ferrari, Jan Smith, Ric:hard lopez, Collaert Ray, Carol Bledsoe , James Broady, Dave Riker, Dan Keen , John Bodine, Perry Buchanan, Melode e Bl4ck, Beth Mc:Conacllie. Advisor_____ .__····---
-··-·-·····-·····C. W. Pafmer
I BABY'S DIAPER SERVICE
W• medic:ete all baby's diapers witt.
D!APARENE Sterilized' and Sani-Soft Finished
77 No. 4th St.
Phono 294-1933
rate Higher Edu ca tion will not r emain as it has in the past. Dissent is prevalent at all l evels of the Academic Commun ity in regards to tuition and government interaction jn Academic Affairs. This opposition is readily noticeable when students from the University of California de monstrate at the state capitol. Thi s demon· stration and the one that occurred the following day are prime examples of Governor Reagan's econ01nic policy which ha s alienated thousa nds of stu· dents and college instructors through om the st'a te. Along with these pass ive attempts to alter the g o v e r n o r ' s policy and po ition, is th e threat of college and university professors to strike n e xt fall if tui t ion is enforced on th e colleges. This threat was announced by John Spe rling, professo r of Humanities at San Jo se State and President of the American Federatio n of Teachers. Th e governor's present policy may well represent the majo rity of the people of th e stale. If it does, tho se of th e majority have forsaken one of man's basic instincts which is the pursuit of knowledge and the betterment of mankind. Although it is not a total aban· donment, it is indicative of the mood which Californian~ have toward Higher -Richard Lopez Education.
_,_
the team crown.
tive pills; 77 (26 % ) prescribe only to married women stude nts ; 23 (7 % ) prescribe only for medical purposes; 28 (8 % ) will prescribe for a s it·~ Ie ,w oman who intends lo take a pre·murilal cxftm or show other int ent to marry in the near future; 13 (4% ) will prescribe fo r single, u nmarried women (and 12
Are You Over 21 ? Oh, Good. You Can Do Funthings You Can Sell Monthly Auto Insurance for Key Insurance Exchange If's a funtlling
380 W. Santa C la ra Street San Jose, California
CONTACT MISS NELSON 294-6269
Key .Insurance Exchange 20 E. -!ian Antonia St.
San Jose
from Prentls Gary who leaped 44.'4 Yi '' to narrowly 1niss beating Jackson.
The closest Cabrillo came to winning a fie-ld event was to tie for first in the high jump, where a three way tie occured. J agual' Steve Blaser and Seahawks' Frank Beard and Ron Tagami each went 6 feet with the same numbe-r of misses to tie for the wi n. In the final field event Sam Caruthers, Sopho more transfer, set a new school record by going 14feet to take a. first. Caruthers Is capable of much higher heights, but was h~1.mpe:red by a strained
COACH DOW
only a total ofi four hits. S teve Gruba fin ished the last t wo f rames to complete the s hu tout a nd give t he Jag nine the 8-0 win . G~L r cia.'s total or t hree hits was not the only a uspicious hitting for the Jugs: ca.tcher DcJUJiS Hagin pich:ed two timely b;:"se hits, ~u•cl third-sucker E llswell H onpill fo und u. pitc h to h is likin g a nd d.r ove it into ri~ht-center /or :'L triple. On th e whole the team looked tor rid a t ba t w ith eve-ryon e on the starting nine picking up at leas t one hit to their credit. Jaguar
Coach Oldham has picked the
game to be the best game of the season- so far, t hat is. L ast Saturday the San Jose spikers went to Modesto and picked u p a tough loss that was due mainJ y to a lack of adequate hitting a nd a number of timely errors t hat cost the game. The contest started out with the Jui!S picking up a ru n in the rlrst
Golfers Win 4th Straight ·
McCalcbb garnered his initial
McCalebb and Sam Caruthers were boosted their conferenCe record to C ITY COLL EGE TIMES-3 ~ Wednesday, March 8, 1967 the two mos t heralded athletes at 2·0 and their over a ll mar k to 4-2. DENNIS HAGINS Jn the l ong jnmp t h e ,Jngs en· the event. gine,ered their third · cl.enn sWC-eJl low again was Amon Wayne McCalebb anchored the winning inning on a 111t by fi.rst-bnseman by cn.ptnrlng the top three S}lots mile relay team with a 47.6 split medalist for the Jags, firin g a 73 Jtm Cueva..ioi. Cuevas has been tlte in C()lllpetltion. Ron Jshizakl went for his 440 yards and then came and defeating Rnndy Gal of 1\-f ermost consis ten.t hitter for the team Jer-ry teammates edge to 21'6¥.1" gave t he City team a one-two-back with a 21.5 for 220 yard s on sn far this campaign. Jack.l;j,{)n (21'S ~" ) and CarutheMI the third place 880-1-e!ay team. In rltt, 6-0 in ma.f:Ch play. three sweep of the 220. S ta1·ling pitcher, J im Llnquist, Number five ma n Chris Ford the sprint medley McCalcbb had a G!i.llegulllos cnme back wtth a (20'11"). threw the i'irst six lnn.ings and to 74 of round e fin a in turned with up The field men came 50 flat time for his leg. McCalebb 60.5 time in the 440· ya.rd tlash went jnto th e seventh with a 1-0 to capture a rJrst . Jagmta" te~m their second sweep and the Jags helped power t he medley tea m to ace his opponent, Brian Fuhrig, s hutout. T h"e seve nth inning s ta1·ted putt foot three a missed ord F 6-0. · mates Gary (51.6) and OaselU fourt h when t he t r io of triple a second place finish. out wi t h an error by the San Jose · g reen to just (52.4) !lnls h ed be hind Oallegult- jumpers out·classed their foes. , Caruthers won the open high on the ~ gh teen t h Over the past week the Jag Ba.tchelde.r a nd Blen coe, 5-7, 6-2, s horts top, and from there the lmi to again gi\'e SJ a clenn sweep J ackson led tile tr io with a mark hurdles with a.. 15-second clocklng, miss tyin g Amon. varslty te nnis t eam has split in 6·3 to even the score at 3-3. In the game went sour for San Jose. of 45'2". In the season's first dual took top spot In the pole vault at Merritt's Dave Scoggins defea ted two prac tice matches. The J ags second doubles set B ill Setty teamof the even t. Motlesto picked up three runs ed with Tony Nastor for an easier meet a gainst L a n ey, J ackson 14:'6" a.nd had a 20-1 S/ 4 lea p in the Jags' number two ma n Mike were victor ious over Cabrillo 4-3 7·5, 7-5 sweep of the Cubrillo two- in t-h e seventh. and t\Vo more Ut McCal ebb w on his second event turned in one of the top triple" the broad · jump. Freese, 6·0, while turning in the but lost 5-2 to the University with a 1:59.8 clocking in the 880. some. The clu tch win gfwe the the ninth off Linquist for the 5-l jumps recorded in t he state when As a team the Jags mile relay the low score of the day at 72. were prac tice tilts, serving as t une- Jags u. come·f-rom-behlnd 4·3 win. win. A ce reliever Gruba. was Teamma te Jim Rocca cont ributed he went 4713". Th'is mark est'ab- team was clocked at 3:10.5 to capSan J ose's number three m an, up for the u p-coming Golden Gate to the ca use by finishing second to Agains t the Broncos from Santa cnUed on again to ge t the last lished Jackson as one of the top ture the title. Pat Gall eguillos led Pera s hot 8.n 80 a nd defeated Conference which opened Jast F ri- Clar a the Jag!! were r elatively 'couple of outs for Sa.n Jose. Ron McCalebb. triple jumpers in the state. off. followed by Caselli, Rocca and his opponent 4·2 in match play. day. Coach Oldham pinned the loss In the distnnee events tl1e Jngineffective, except in doubles com~ In tho win over Cab:rlllo both petition . Afte r a 5·0 sweep in s in- on t h(' 1ack of pressure- put on Against Ca.brlllo Jackson had McCalebb. The shot put contingent Bill Lytle scoo·ed 78 and whipped un . m atle n. st.ronJ:" sl1owing. doubles teruns f)la y etl fin e tennis, gles, the City doubles teams of the- Modest o defense and says that Fr lune n C hris H t>n ry and Bob plenty of com1,etltlon from tenm-. from San J ose, composed of Bueno, Merritt's n umbe-r four man, 4·2. each posting wins. In s lngle.'> play Alta mira.J\0 a nd George Nas tor an d he would like to see his defense \Voodllff fillJsh ed second and thlrtl m:.tte Ishizaki who went 37'1 l'' n nd Carlin and Gallego finished second. Thurs<la.y the Jags fu.ce tl Hart~ the Jagull.rs trailed the Seaha.wks Ron Lowe and Tony Nastor saved get tougher . But, he says, he feels beltlnd Jim Le1lcam of Ca.brUio. nell a.t Riverside Oountry Club ~lfHl 2-3 before the twin wiJ~B by the face by shutting out the Broncos that t he team is comparable, to any H enry had a. fine 4 :50 time for his h anded the·m a. 29·6 bea.ting. T he doubles overcame the lend ~'Lnd to make the loss a more respect- team in t he Conference-"at least win was a. reversal of the match tour laps, while \ \'oodl lft came gave City t he victory. with a 1i ttle luck.'' able 5-2 defeat. p1a.yed in Salin as two weeks age Freshman Ge orge N astor gave time . \Vhere Hartnell ·dealt the Jaguars •• the J ags their 'fi rst poin t in singles t-heir second Joss of the year. Veteran Ralph Kearns was secas he defeated Steve Blencoe 7-5, I:..eading the j ag attack was Bill g. 7 pl aying in t he number t wo s inond in the two mile race to give with a 75, beating his oppo- gles pos ition. The nex t J ag point disin the {X)in tswas extraK earns San clocked nent 6-0 in ma tch play. events. tanceJ ose w as chalked up by sophomore T ony at 0:56.2, only 3.7 seconds off the First man Wayne Amon could Nas tor. George 's br other, w ho de· winnin g time of P a t Dyer of the l'lOt---make-i to the match, but the fl!l!tl!ll Rick Haterman 6-3; 6-2 in Seahawks. team came t hroug h with t heir th e nu mber four ' Spot. ~G~~ci~nv-G·~·t~ c~;u~~~~Play with finest effort t his season to offset Cabrillo was a ble to take wins in Showing that he can w in almoS"i" · -;~·~~~"~import·;~~~·;;n;"by a 63-41 win over City Cotlege of Everybody is t he number one, three and five any track event, Caruther s cap· Akrop led the Jaguar swim team Amon's absence. San Francisco led, by double win· he t into going 3-3 lead to spots yellin9 obout t ured the 120-yard high hurdles to a 58-46 win over Monterey PenRon Pera was defea ted 4lf2 J1fz ners Tom Akrop and Paul Watts. for the only match loss of t he day. doubles. our insula College S a turday in a triAkrop took first place ln t he Ange l Altamirano and George Mike Freese, Chris Ford and Bob low stude nt Nastor teamed to turn back PhH angular meet at Mon terey. The 200-yar d freestyle in a. tlme of Edick all won t heir m atches. Jags dropped a close 56-48 de ci sion I :55.6 and the 500-yard treestyte with a 5:15.3 clocking. \V:ltts won I r,;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;~;;;:;;~;;;:;;;;;:;;~~~~~~~;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;~ to the San Jose Sta te frosh in the the 200-yard :individual medley in II same meet. Their record now stroke with a. time of 2:23.9.
will/in the hundred yard dash, with a 9.9 clocking. Prentis Ga.t'Y followed with a 23.0 time in the 220 fot another J a g first. Pat GalleguiUos (23.1) and McCalebb (23.2)
of tlt.e latter grooop will pre. scri be for women unde r 21)
May D1tignan, Dean of Student Services, · states, "Thi s' really isn't an important issue in ou.r J mtior Co1lege, as the re is no n1edi. cal servi ce available. We ca n' t e ven give
'
with a 15.4 time, only two·tenths of a second off the winning time. The stellar mile reL<ty team ran Lts usual fin e , rnce to capture the event in 3:33.2. Pat GalleguiJ1os led off followed by CaselU , Gn.ry nnd Rocca. The reta.y te!lm h as posted a fin e mnrlt so far on t-he season. The Seaha.wk~ nabbed the 440-yard. relay wlt-h a 45.2 time. San J ose completely overpowered the Seahawks in the field events, captwing a first in every event. Freshman Dale Car1in nabbed two first S~ in the weight events to pace
The J aguar ba s ~ b a 11 t eam slugge-d t heir way to an 8-0 romp ovet· the Un iversity of california J .V.'s last \rVednesday. Saturday, the San J ose nine was less potent in the ir hitting a ttacl< and was defeated by Modesto J un ior College in a no n-le ague tilt. Rich Garcia Led the Jags with three hlt~ against the B erkeley _foes and Tom Henson tun1.e<l in his best pitcldng perform.'mce of the ye nr. Henson shut the Cal team out for 'the first seven inn ings with
Sam Cn.ruthers, Dnle Cn.rUn and Howard i\fcCulebb spn.rked the win over Cabrillo wlth two firsts for Cl'lrlin, Ca.rutJters, 1\fcCalebb each. the field squad. One of Caruthers wins was in the Last Friday the J aguar golf Carlin heaved the shot 47'4" and pole vault, where the versatile twirled the discus 127'4" to out- thigh. won their fourth str a ight eam At the GGC relays the Jag team t athlete went 14. reet to set a. new distance his opponents. In the shot ve ry well, gaining a m a tch, beating Merritt College for school record. put teanunate Roger Bueno fol- performed finish. Jag Howard the second time 25-10. T he win place second lowed CarUn in the s tandings with
an aspirin legally. So far as on tl1 e Na. tional basie, it's hnpossihle to answer yes or no, because various needs woul d d epend
on various colleges."
To The Editor
a second.
Tennis Team Splits In Practice Matches
a
Letters Reflect Adverse Feeling Dear Eilitor • I wish to commend the Times' staff for its l~t issue which I foWJd both infor mative and provocative. The news cover age was as good as any issue of the TI:MES, covering everything from t he Now Theatre to Mi ke Baker's query about whether or not it is t rue tha t all the cafet eria's hamburg ers were cooked on Mondays. I was particularly pleased to see th e article on Eus'taquio .,.c o vtez's address- to the first Philosophy F orum, which I wish more students could attend. The s ports cove rage, as usual, was fine; b ut sdnce the green sheet w as not inserted in the
· ha l>'1 tant, but a choice of the select· 1 m 10n o f ·ts .
Saturday, Feb. 11. I submit that Mr. Linder·
impervious American leaders. They are the ones which these Negro leaders must utter their demands tol They're 'the symbol of ihe good and righteous man, which file their decisions in the circuits of an IBM · processing mon_ster, as they await the out<corrie of the National Debt at the expense of the' National Need. They are the ones which hold the needs of the White Community in one hand, . and t~ose of the Black in the other. The lbalance sl1d~s toward t he majority, and to all others only TIME. . They're .t he ones which only a month ago
w,ell diselayed a gross amoWlt of ignorance
· newspaper, it feU out and drifted all over
onstalled fore hydrons and street lights on the
campus- thus working a gainst one message from your paper. The provocative items leave me- wi th mixed feelings, since I seem to be at odds with Times' writers. But I can a dmit honest differences of opinions on such prOblems as whether or not young men mature eno ug h to have a vote on
east s1de of San Jose, where none had existed before. Sooner or later they nii~ht acc;iden'tly hear t~e needs of their minority, th:rough the calami. t tes of ~eir benevolence, and arrive at a state of cogruza nee..- of the Negro needs Wh spe~~s f~r his cause, whether exlremi:v~~
where and when and why they should fight
• and possibly die. The editorial which dis t ressed me most was R .L.'s "Civil Rights-Si! Black P ower- No! " It seemed to me that R .L . represents a nd ex· presses 'the White blacklash more lhan he ex· pl·a ins it. I am certa in t hat he does not know what Black P ower means as clearly expressed
by Stokely Carmichael and oth•r responsible
advoca tes of Black P ower. B ut .;ince the na· tiona! news media has distorted the phrase into a scarey monster slogan, it is no t surpris· ing
that too few people understand its mean-
ing. I would suggest as a good opportunity for the Times' staff, to come up with some- real information, that they make an effort to find
out from our Black stW!ents--I cannot 'spea k for them-what they understand by,. the term Black P~er, a nd to find out why some or them (like some of us Whites) support the
concept behind the slogan. J. R. Christian English Department
.
Editor's Note: First, t he green spor~ page was put behlrul the others due to the necessity of d e livery on time from our printers. \Ve would also h a.ve liked the g-reen sheet inserted. Secondly, any editorial sJgned by an individual e."t:presses
only his opinion and not thn t of the
staff.
•
•
•
My Dear Editor, After reading the article enti tled "Civil Rights Si! Black Power No!", I felt i t my duty as a student and a m an to acknowledge its misconception. The predominantly Black districts in America, which are represen ted by Black men remain in their stagna te s ta te cot out of naiural
pacoflst, tsn't important at th ·
t
game. We are not playing withts~ge_ of the bdut 2~ million. desperate people, all a;mthoreem, eservmg. If l t were not so, none of them. "'_'Ould have t he desire to strive so arduously Slmpl_y to ~eave themselves into the .............hj 1 "~......, ems of th1s nation "Civil Rights
see Black Power. not Black
Totalism!"
•
H. L. Walker
•
•
T~is is a letter to the Editor-as Mr U d , . n er· well s smoke-scree ed edi .
I was
p~ent
at the "March on the Capitol"
and feel that someone should try to articulate the circwnstinces which caused the protest to come about.
The students of California (of the world) wield no responsible power. The y have no political means av-ailal(le to usc in Influencing governmental transactions which effect t heir status a nd condition. So far the students and faculty have remained aloof from t hese t ransactions and have tried to maintai n t he ir apo· Now in the f~ce of an educational catastro-- ' phe they _have rallied and arc cxpressin<7"1w.;_e-ir ' e "tn "' t' eli ssen _ m the only feasible manner a vailable. .~ That IS to say, they petitioned t h eir govern· ment and demonstrated their ' dissatisfaction with its policies.
Mr. Linderwel! suggests also t'h at "a part of
go so far as to say that I b b ors of newspapers pro a ly make an effort to inform th . e~e:lves as to What was currently o'in
. I was . not re f errm g to the "Marc-h on the Cap1tol" specifi"cally b t . u to mass pro~ tests in general (S
to Mr. I realize th
th~ w~: :C,0 ~es~r~~ght it to light, though
o-po1I tical
believed edit
R,!. J.:' '" their .society. No, thanks
In las
erweU, editor of the TIMES
e error of my ways.
•
18 No 2t week's edition of the TIMEs (V I o. · • pg. 1) Mr L' d • believes students .;,t m ~';'Yell states that he : t . Just for the sake of Protesting" and Infantile attention. H plied aU .they want is
:e
WJth his approvin e says thJs m conjunction Reagan's tuition P~ statement concerning Mr. posal. I WOUld least P8rtl assume that Mr. Linderwel! is at
the "Marc~ on~~ Sj)eelfic~!y speaking about e Capitol' that took place on
.nament. The 115-pound Cha.ve z pulled out a. third place fi nish after losing a close second match. He won his firs t encounter ove r his West ValLey opponen t Bob Barlcer, who had pre\rlously pinned Chavez this sea-
. Voit:a-Jre (Yo u've heard of him of •. course!) m saymg "I'll d r
s·
ers
h
·
stands at 5-2·1. Akrop first won the lOOO·yard frec~t:rie with a. time of 11:00.0. Jils 51.0 in t.h e 100-y:o.rd freestyle was a. new scltQol .record, and 5 :16.3 was gOO<l e nough to gain him flrst in t-he 500-yard freestyle. Paul Watts won the 200-yard
I
uggest you hear Dr. Char·
' w o were to hav e_ gone to Sacra mento, and two Student h counctl members , w o wet ... .. going to "write 'i t up for our newspaper · It was rewarding to . see one of my quotes Used but it's a h t s arne lt was t\ . ted , a nd no VIS re-.quoted in its en . t~rety! The refere Jice Ito the "maturin g _,.. process IS acceptan •• ce, was- tv e• sponslbUity, and not .. 1 t 1 estabtish· the ever a w ment d . ecrees" as you stated A
SPEED & RACING EQUI PMENT
'
.
Body
I
Card
Sport Shirts
Jaekets
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performance in the 20().yard indi- Modesto to face Modesto Junior vidual
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· nd of that ":'"d (responsibility) is not part of your "matunng th GO OD LUCK en R.L. , ·•
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Jag tankers have been undefeated the strongest teams in the league. two pas t in for the event also in t hisWatts Saturday the s quad travels to fine a seaturned sons.
the 1000-yard frees tyle, Charlie Sam LaCorte, at 130 pounds, and Jones in the 200·yard freestyle and 50-yard free· heavyweight Bob Castillo, both Bruce Pope in the fourth finished Smythe Bill style. picked up sixth place positions good freestyle. 50-yard the in for a prize for placing. Friday the Jags opened their Chavez and Raybould will be representing S an J ose City College at the S late To UI'n ament next Saturd ay at Southwestern College.
an three TIMES report·
Porsche
San J ose's 400·yard freestyle relay team of Bruce Pope, Lou Men· doza, Bill S mythe and John BoyleS captured a fi rst wit h a time
the State T our na ment.
e end to my death
ltopoir of Vo!lowogont _ M _~ •rcea" -
Typewriters
·To;
Aoo Jim TriJllett {lid not compete 1 in the. rneet ln ot·der to take tests ! 1 and Ills J)resenoo was severely ndu.ed a'ga1nst the St.a.te frosh. san Jose's backup men came through continuously with points Jeff Raybould wrestled his waY to spark the win over Montere,Y to a fourth place finish at 137 Peninsula. Third place finishes pounds to also qualify h·imself for were recorded by Lou Mendoza in
son. After CluLvez' close defeat ln ~ soooml contest, he picked up two consecutive wins O\'e r the number one and t.wo ranked wrestlers ln the Con.st Conference-.
sonally m~~ ~o~o: question. Although I per. !:lee With what you say, I stand with
ter )
Akrop paces city 46 58 MPC • 0ver
home to face Diablo Valley Jwtior Foothill College Saturday. Ray Chavez and Jeff Raybould qualiColle~e in their second conference fied for t he Callfomia State Tour- breast stroke with a time of 2:27.0. m eet. Diablo is considered one of
The TIMES slogan is "Voice of the Campus" . concern ed tmphes which • that the TIMES 1s . Wlth "'JlOrting those things occurring in and tne academic communo·ty . I was amazed around d an somewhat dismayed by the fact that the was ndt represe-n t ed at th e demo ns-tra· TIMES ti . o~ and that they did not feel it weighty enough to be reported. Dale W. Edmonds Editor, STUDY
your right to say it."
Two Matmen In State Meet
The Jaguar wrestling team took a sixt h place against 12 teams participa'ting in the Northern Cali· - forni a Sectional Tourn ament at
our matunng process is acceptan ce" of probably w?a tever the ~tabliShment decrees. I , for one, ~1 never believe this is catalystic to mY maturmg process, and am sure that others share my feeling.
Editor's Note: In the first place the artlcle you refer to is not an editorial. Seco dl the n Y. TIMES dtctum did not relate any liberal ism. . It d'd t pre would 1t say l sen student opinions a nd bolh 'd
enVIromnent I Will
- ---
litical standard.
tonal was placed on n the fron t page. I would appreciate th e same . . th· If courtesy lS os unpossible I wtll be . . d,osappointed. Further this rt' 1 . greatly ~ ICe IS to be ' - printed as is wi • th no deletions or changes . ' I'm d' t cu no~ as to the validity ot the IC wn or liberality. Concerned Dale W. Edmonds Editor, STUDY I have tried very hard in t h e P8St to believe that editors of newspapers a re in ' . general, . SOC! th f a\var much very peopJe .. en· eo .
TIMES
~:;·~~ i:i~:~;·c~l~~v~:u:~.;.
on this specific subject and that the TIMES failed in its responsibility to the student body.
•
Ernie's Auto Sales 297-3377 • 295-9298
..
When I first le ft th e Marines to r egister at SJCC I had visions of draft card burnings arul other such filth on campu s. I was exubera nt when I didn' t lind any, but now I see that this cancerou s sore is g1·ow in g here.
This cance r thrives in the democracy it refuses to protect. Like a leech, i t sucks the blood of American but r e· tn rn s no th ing.
tays held at Foothill, barely being nipped by Contra Costa, 79· 75, for
tennore, Director of the Student H ealth S~rvice at Wash.ington State University, showed: 174 (SS % ) do not prescribe contracep.
·.·
Our country wa.§_n't built by cowardliness ; but was built with raw flesh and red blood. or did all the builders survive to e nj oy th e fruits of th eir labor, hut th ey died Men not embryos.
Dr. Ch arter, in hi s opening lecture, stated hi s agreement with protest-if it is the p1·otesl of the inquirin"' individual who is fully investigati~g the question. The joining of a protest group, th e getting on the band wagon affair of protesting to be pmtesting is pointless and re1ninds me of a herd of sheep .
a.lr
"Rettirns of the national survey~ co m. piled ea~ly last year by Dr. Ralph M. But.
womb and emerge into the world of reality.
Thi s cancer g rows on th e fre~doms Freedom of democracy provides speech- Freedom of th e press. The freedom s our forefathers fought for with their Jives to obtain and protect.
Last Wednesda y the San Jose College track team won its first dual mee-t of U1e ~ason by 'trouncing Ca br illo, 92-43 on the Jaguar oval. Then on Saturday the Jags made a strong showing in the Golden Ga te Confere-nce re·
be handled und er carcfttl sup ervision hy 0 physician. Others felt that prescribing the pill would express ap(>roval for pre-marital relations, implying that colleges accept a responsibillty that does not properly .helong to it and which runs counter to the great majority of parents.
Viet Nam Protesters
Diamondmen Out-Slug Cal -0, Drop Practice Tilt to Modes
Carufhers, McCatebl:i Star
Westpark Plaza South Winchester at Payne
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Pill?·· Pro~ Con
'
Challeng~ for '67
Wednesday, March 8, 191l7
2-CITY COLLEGE TJJ\JES
A rece nt re turn from 315 mem ber institutiollll of the American College Health As. sociation s}oow that 45 per cent of the na. tion's college h ealth •erviee• will prt>scrihe contrace pti ve pills, but only ollP in 25 wi]]
Thinclads Whip Cabrillo; Second at GGC Relays
do so for ~i n gl e \vom en who do not ilnend to mar-ry in th e n ear fuwre. Institutions prescribing th e con tr3cep.
tive pills felt th ey should be treated the same as a,n y other drug. A few indicated that parental approval was reqnir·ed for unmarried minors, even when th e pr'escrip. tion was 1nade for medical reason s. Institutions not prescribin g the pill claim that this is not an appropriat e func. tion of a coll ege health service, but should
Ad vertisin g Manager BEY FERRARA
Editor RUSS LINDERWELL
Guest Editorials
It has come to my attention that SJ CC ha s been bl essed with th eir own little group of V iet Nam protesters. Good! T hi s puts us 1·ight in s tyle since th e contempo1·ary fashion seems to be standing around, protesting tbe War.
r wonder how many of that group have been th e re, seen th e War and attempted to under stand th e reasons behind it? Ha ve any of th em really investigated th e issues involved or is their rJrotest a front f or a pt>rsnnal l ack of intestinal fortitnd e.
Viet am is a dark bloody Wat· and participation i s not near as much fun , or as safe, as standing a round in sil ent protest, but sometimes in our lives it becom es n ecessary to do th e se6ous thing- to come out of our Mother's
What has happened to th e gutty calloused Men who built thi s country ? Has the soft living of our soc ie ty sucked the strength from their souls? I have naught hut pity for th e carriers of this disease and pray to God that it - Dan Keen doesn't spread further.
Educational Rating · \
The m ost impo rtant and basic issu e in r ega rd s to in creased tuiti on is where does Higher Educa tion stand today. At this moment, it is in a transitory s tage. The question that is being debated to· day is not, shall tuition be imposed, but what is the role of higher education in the state government and in the eyes of the p eople. The tuition proposal is not the issue, but the arena where the struggle for recogni tion of Higher Education in th e state will be stunted or follow a more crea tive role in the future. A t any .1
Published eac:h Wednesd1y of the $ehool yeer by the journalism duses at San Jose City College. Sup· ported in part, by Anociated Student Body funds. Member California Newspaper Publishers Auociation. Second class posta9e paid at San Jose, Calif. Sub. scription rafes : $3.00 per year or 10 e.enh per copy. Ph one 298-2181, Ext. 230. Editor -------------- -- ----·- -·················· Russ Underwell ~dvertising Mgr. -~--····-····-----·--·······-··· Bev Ferrara o~na ging Editor •. ·-··--------·-··- -·-········ Pat Bolcioni Sports D1ul:: -····-···-··-·····--·-····-·········· Chet Wood News Oesl:: ·······- ··-·············-·-········- Rose Ann Wilson Feature Desk -··-···-··-····-····-··----··-········· Judy Seek Photographer --···- ··--·····- ·· ···-······ Hiroshi Kabayashi
Staff: Ctrol lo~pella, Vidie Pieruc:i, Joe Uhlam , Joyce Reed, linda Hughes, Mike Cronk, Terri Bennett Ulia Valeneia, lou Ferrari, Jan Smith, Ric:hard lopez, Collaert Ray, Carol Bledsoe , James Broady, Dave Riker, Dan Keen , John Bodine, Perry Buchanan, Melode e Bl4ck, Beth Mc:Conacllie. Advisor_____ .__····---
-··-·-·····-·····C. W. Pafmer
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W• medic:ete all baby's diapers witt.
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rate Higher Edu ca tion will not r emain as it has in the past. Dissent is prevalent at all l evels of the Academic Commun ity in regards to tuition and government interaction jn Academic Affairs. This opposition is readily noticeable when students from the University of California de monstrate at the state capitol. Thi s demon· stration and the one that occurred the following day are prime examples of Governor Reagan's econ01nic policy which ha s alienated thousa nds of stu· dents and college instructors through om the st'a te. Along with these pass ive attempts to alter the g o v e r n o r ' s policy and po ition, is th e threat of college and university professors to strike n e xt fall if tui t ion is enforced on th e colleges. This threat was announced by John Spe rling, professo r of Humanities at San Jo se State and President of the American Federatio n of Teachers. Th e governor's present policy may well represent the majo rity of the people of th e stale. If it does, tho se of th e majority have forsaken one of man's basic instincts which is the pursuit of knowledge and the betterment of mankind. Although it is not a total aban· donment, it is indicative of the mood which Californian~ have toward Higher -Richard Lopez Education.
_,_
the team crown.
tive pills; 77 (26 % ) prescribe only to married women stude nts ; 23 (7 % ) prescribe only for medical purposes; 28 (8 % ) will prescribe for a s it·~ Ie ,w oman who intends lo take a pre·murilal cxftm or show other int ent to marry in the near future; 13 (4% ) will prescribe fo r single, u nmarried women (and 12
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San Jose
from Prentls Gary who leaped 44.'4 Yi '' to narrowly 1niss beating Jackson.
The closest Cabrillo came to winning a fie-ld event was to tie for first in the high jump, where a three way tie occured. J agual' Steve Blaser and Seahawks' Frank Beard and Ron Tagami each went 6 feet with the same numbe-r of misses to tie for the wi n. In the final field event Sam Caruthers, Sopho more transfer, set a new school record by going 14feet to take a. first. Caruthers Is capable of much higher heights, but was h~1.mpe:red by a strained
COACH DOW
only a total ofi four hits. S teve Gruba fin ished the last t wo f rames to complete the s hu tout a nd give t he Jag nine the 8-0 win . G~L r cia.'s total or t hree hits was not the only a uspicious hitting for the Jugs: ca.tcher DcJUJiS Hagin pich:ed two timely b;:"se hits, ~u•cl third-sucker E llswell H onpill fo und u. pitc h to h is likin g a nd d.r ove it into ri~ht-center /or :'L triple. On th e whole the team looked tor rid a t ba t w ith eve-ryon e on the starting nine picking up at leas t one hit to their credit. Jaguar
Coach Oldham has picked the
game to be the best game of the season- so far, t hat is. L ast Saturday the San Jose spikers went to Modesto and picked u p a tough loss that was due mainJ y to a lack of adequate hitting a nd a number of timely errors t hat cost the game. The contest started out with the Jui!S picking up a ru n in the rlrst
Golfers Win 4th Straight ·
McCalcbb garnered his initial
McCalebb and Sam Caruthers were boosted their conferenCe record to C ITY COLL EGE TIMES-3 ~ Wednesday, March 8, 1967 the two mos t heralded athletes at 2·0 and their over a ll mar k to 4-2. DENNIS HAGINS Jn the l ong jnmp t h e ,Jngs en· the event. gine,ered their third · cl.enn sWC-eJl low again was Amon Wayne McCalebb anchored the winning inning on a 111t by fi.rst-bnseman by cn.ptnrlng the top three S}lots mile relay team with a 47.6 split medalist for the Jags, firin g a 73 Jtm Cueva..ioi. Cuevas has been tlte in C()lllpetltion. Ron Jshizakl went for his 440 yards and then came and defeating Rnndy Gal of 1\-f ermost consis ten.t hitter for the team Jer-ry teammates edge to 21'6¥.1" gave t he City team a one-two-back with a 21.5 for 220 yard s on sn far this campaign. Jack.l;j,{)n (21'S ~" ) and CarutheMI the third place 880-1-e!ay team. In rltt, 6-0 in ma.f:Ch play. three sweep of the 220. S ta1·ling pitcher, J im Llnquist, Number five ma n Chris Ford the sprint medley McCalcbb had a G!i.llegulllos cnme back wtth a (20'11"). threw the i'irst six lnn.ings and to 74 of round e fin a in turned with up The field men came 50 flat time for his leg. McCalebb 60.5 time in the 440· ya.rd tlash went jnto th e seventh with a 1-0 to capture a rJrst . Jagmta" te~m their second sweep and the Jags helped power t he medley tea m to ace his opponent, Brian Fuhrig, s hutout. T h"e seve nth inning s ta1·ted putt foot three a missed ord F 6-0. · mates Gary (51.6) and OaselU fourt h when t he t r io of triple a second place finish. out wi t h an error by the San Jose · g reen to just (52.4) !lnls h ed be hind Oallegult- jumpers out·classed their foes. , Caruthers won the open high on the ~ gh teen t h Over the past week the Jag Ba.tchelde.r a nd Blen coe, 5-7, 6-2, s horts top, and from there the lmi to again gi\'e SJ a clenn sweep J ackson led tile tr io with a mark hurdles with a.. 15-second clocklng, miss tyin g Amon. varslty te nnis t eam has split in 6·3 to even the score at 3-3. In the game went sour for San Jose. of 45'2". In the season's first dual took top spot In the pole vault at Merritt's Dave Scoggins defea ted two prac tice matches. The J ags second doubles set B ill Setty teamof the even t. Motlesto picked up three runs ed with Tony Nastor for an easier meet a gainst L a n ey, J ackson 14:'6" a.nd had a 20-1 S/ 4 lea p in the Jags' number two ma n Mike were victor ious over Cabrillo 4-3 7·5, 7-5 sweep of the Cubrillo two- in t-h e seventh. and t\Vo more Ut McCal ebb w on his second event turned in one of the top triple" the broad · jump. Freese, 6·0, while turning in the but lost 5-2 to the University with a 1:59.8 clocking in the 880. some. The clu tch win gfwe the the ninth off Linquist for the 5-l jumps recorded in t he state when As a team the Jags mile relay the low score of the day at 72. were prac tice tilts, serving as t une- Jags u. come·f-rom-behlnd 4·3 win. win. A ce reliever Gruba. was Teamma te Jim Rocca cont ributed he went 4713". Th'is mark est'ab- team was clocked at 3:10.5 to capSan J ose's number three m an, up for the u p-coming Golden Gate to the ca use by finishing second to Agains t the Broncos from Santa cnUed on again to ge t the last lished Jackson as one of the top ture the title. Pat Gall eguillos led Pera s hot 8.n 80 a nd defeated Conference which opened Jast F ri- Clar a the Jag!! were r elatively 'couple of outs for Sa.n Jose. Ron McCalebb. triple jumpers in the state. off. followed by Caselli, Rocca and his opponent 4·2 in match play. day. Coach Oldham pinned the loss In the distnnee events tl1e Jngineffective, except in doubles com~ In tho win over Cab:rlllo both petition . Afte r a 5·0 sweep in s in- on t h(' 1ack of pressure- put on Against Ca.brlllo Jackson had McCalebb. The shot put contingent Bill Lytle scoo·ed 78 and whipped un . m atle n. st.ronJ:" sl1owing. doubles teruns f)la y etl fin e tennis, gles, the City doubles teams of the- Modest o defense and says that Fr lune n C hris H t>n ry and Bob plenty of com1,etltlon from tenm-. from San J ose, composed of Bueno, Merritt's n umbe-r four man, 4·2. each posting wins. In s lngle.'> play Alta mira.J\0 a nd George Nas tor an d he would like to see his defense \Voodllff fillJsh ed second and thlrtl m:.tte Ishizaki who went 37'1 l'' n nd Carlin and Gallego finished second. Thurs<la.y the Jags fu.ce tl Hart~ the Jagull.rs trailed the Seaha.wks Ron Lowe and Tony Nastor saved get tougher . But, he says, he feels beltlnd Jim Le1lcam of Ca.brUio. nell a.t Riverside Oountry Club ~lfHl 2-3 before the twin wiJ~B by the face by shutting out the Broncos that t he team is comparable, to any H enry had a. fine 4 :50 time for his h anded the·m a. 29·6 bea.ting. T he doubles overcame the lend ~'Lnd to make the loss a more respect- team in t he Conference-"at least win was a. reversal of the match tour laps, while \ \'oodl lft came gave City t he victory. with a 1i ttle luck.'' able 5-2 defeat. p1a.yed in Salin as two weeks age Freshman Ge orge N astor gave time . \Vhere Hartnell ·dealt the Jaguars •• the J ags their 'fi rst poin t in singles t-heir second Joss of the year. Veteran Ralph Kearns was secas he defeated Steve Blencoe 7-5, I:..eading the j ag attack was Bill g. 7 pl aying in t he number t wo s inond in the two mile race to give with a 75, beating his oppo- gles pos ition. The nex t J ag point disin the {X)in tswas extraK earns San clocked nent 6-0 in ma tch play. events. tanceJ ose w as chalked up by sophomore T ony at 0:56.2, only 3.7 seconds off the First man Wayne Amon could Nas tor. George 's br other, w ho de· winnin g time of P a t Dyer of the l'lOt---make-i to the match, but the fl!l!tl!ll Rick Haterman 6-3; 6-2 in Seahawks. team came t hroug h with t heir th e nu mber four ' Spot. ~G~~ci~nv-G·~·t~ c~;u~~~~Play with finest effort t his season to offset Cabrillo was a ble to take wins in Showing that he can w in almoS"i" · -;~·~~~"~import·;~~~·;;n;"by a 63-41 win over City Cotlege of Everybody is t he number one, three and five any track event, Caruther s cap· Akrop led the Jaguar swim team Amon's absence. San Francisco led, by double win· he t into going 3-3 lead to spots yellin9 obout t ured the 120-yard high hurdles to a 58-46 win over Monterey PenRon Pera was defea ted 4lf2 J1fz ners Tom Akrop and Paul Watts. for the only match loss of t he day. doubles. our insula College S a turday in a triAkrop took first place ln t he Ange l Altamirano and George Mike Freese, Chris Ford and Bob low stude nt Nastor teamed to turn back PhH angular meet at Mon terey. The 200-yar d freestyle in a. tlme of Edick all won t heir m atches. Jags dropped a close 56-48 de ci sion I :55.6 and the 500-yard treestyte with a 5:15.3 clocking. \V:ltts won I r,;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;~;;;:;;~;;;:;;;;;:;;~~~~~~~;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;;;;:;;~ to the San Jose Sta te frosh in the the 200-yard :individual medley in II same meet. Their record now stroke with a. time of 2:23.9.
will/in the hundred yard dash, with a 9.9 clocking. Prentis Ga.t'Y followed with a 23.0 time in the 220 fot another J a g first. Pat GalleguiUos (23.1) and McCalebb (23.2)
of tlt.e latter grooop will pre. scri be for women unde r 21)
May D1tignan, Dean of Student Services, · states, "Thi s' really isn't an important issue in ou.r J mtior Co1lege, as the re is no n1edi. cal servi ce available. We ca n' t e ven give
'
with a 15.4 time, only two·tenths of a second off the winning time. The stellar mile reL<ty team ran Lts usual fin e , rnce to capture the event in 3:33.2. Pat GalleguiJ1os led off followed by CaselU , Gn.ry nnd Rocca. The reta.y te!lm h as posted a fin e mnrlt so far on t-he season. The Seaha.wk~ nabbed the 440-yard. relay wlt-h a 45.2 time. San J ose completely overpowered the Seahawks in the field events, captwing a first in every event. Freshman Dale Car1in nabbed two first S~ in the weight events to pace
The J aguar ba s ~ b a 11 t eam slugge-d t heir way to an 8-0 romp ovet· the Un iversity of california J .V.'s last \rVednesday. Saturday, the San J ose nine was less potent in the ir hitting a ttacl< and was defeated by Modesto J un ior College in a no n-le ague tilt. Rich Garcia Led the Jags with three hlt~ against the B erkeley _foes and Tom Henson tun1.e<l in his best pitcldng perform.'mce of the ye nr. Henson shut the Cal team out for 'the first seven inn ings with
Sam Cn.ruthers, Dnle Cn.rUn and Howard i\fcCulebb spn.rked the win over Cabrillo wlth two firsts for Cl'lrlin, Ca.rutJters, 1\fcCalebb each. the field squad. One of Caruthers wins was in the Last Friday the J aguar golf Carlin heaved the shot 47'4" and pole vault, where the versatile twirled the discus 127'4" to out- thigh. won their fourth str a ight eam At the GGC relays the Jag team t athlete went 14. reet to set a. new distance his opponents. In the shot ve ry well, gaining a m a tch, beating Merritt College for school record. put teanunate Roger Bueno fol- performed finish. Jag Howard the second time 25-10. T he win place second lowed CarUn in the s tandings with
an aspirin legally. So far as on tl1 e Na. tional basie, it's hnpossihle to answer yes or no, because various needs woul d d epend
on various colleges."
To The Editor
a second.
Tennis Team Splits In Practice Matches
a
Letters Reflect Adverse Feeling Dear Eilitor • I wish to commend the Times' staff for its l~t issue which I foWJd both infor mative and provocative. The news cover age was as good as any issue of the TI:MES, covering everything from t he Now Theatre to Mi ke Baker's query about whether or not it is t rue tha t all the cafet eria's hamburg ers were cooked on Mondays. I was particularly pleased to see th e article on Eus'taquio .,.c o vtez's address- to the first Philosophy F orum, which I wish more students could attend. The s ports cove rage, as usual, was fine; b ut sdnce the green sheet w as not inserted in the
· ha l>'1 tant, but a choice of the select· 1 m 10n o f ·ts .
Saturday, Feb. 11. I submit that Mr. Linder·
impervious American leaders. They are the ones which these Negro leaders must utter their demands tol They're 'the symbol of ihe good and righteous man, which file their decisions in the circuits of an IBM · processing mon_ster, as they await the out<corrie of the National Debt at the expense of the' National Need. They are the ones which hold the needs of the White Community in one hand, . and t~ose of the Black in the other. The lbalance sl1d~s toward t he majority, and to all others only TIME. . They're .t he ones which only a month ago
w,ell diselayed a gross amoWlt of ignorance
· newspaper, it feU out and drifted all over
onstalled fore hydrons and street lights on the
campus- thus working a gainst one message from your paper. The provocative items leave me- wi th mixed feelings, since I seem to be at odds with Times' writers. But I can a dmit honest differences of opinions on such prOblems as whether or not young men mature eno ug h to have a vote on
east s1de of San Jose, where none had existed before. Sooner or later they nii~ht acc;iden'tly hear t~e needs of their minority, th:rough the calami. t tes of ~eir benevolence, and arrive at a state of cogruza nee..- of the Negro needs Wh spe~~s f~r his cause, whether exlremi:v~~
where and when and why they should fight
• and possibly die. The editorial which dis t ressed me most was R .L.'s "Civil Rights-Si! Black P ower- No! " It seemed to me that R .L . represents a nd ex· presses 'the White blacklash more lhan he ex· pl·a ins it. I am certa in t hat he does not know what Black P ower means as clearly expressed
by Stokely Carmichael and oth•r responsible
advoca tes of Black P ower. B ut .;ince the na· tiona! news media has distorted the phrase into a scarey monster slogan, it is no t surpris· ing
that too few people understand its mean-
ing. I would suggest as a good opportunity for the Times' staff, to come up with some- real information, that they make an effort to find
out from our Black stW!ents--I cannot 'spea k for them-what they understand by,. the term Black P~er, a nd to find out why some or them (like some of us Whites) support the
concept behind the slogan. J. R. Christian English Department
.
Editor's Note: First, t he green spor~ page was put behlrul the others due to the necessity of d e livery on time from our printers. \Ve would also h a.ve liked the g-reen sheet inserted. Secondly, any editorial sJgned by an individual e."t:presses
only his opinion and not thn t of the
staff.
•
•
•
My Dear Editor, After reading the article enti tled "Civil Rights Si! Black Power No!", I felt i t my duty as a student and a m an to acknowledge its misconception. The predominantly Black districts in America, which are represen ted by Black men remain in their stagna te s ta te cot out of naiural
pacoflst, tsn't important at th ·
t
game. We are not playing withts~ge_ of the bdut 2~ million. desperate people, all a;mthoreem, eservmg. If l t were not so, none of them. "'_'Ould have t he desire to strive so arduously Slmpl_y to ~eave themselves into the .............hj 1 "~......, ems of th1s nation "Civil Rights
see Black Power. not Black
Totalism!"
•
H. L. Walker
•
•
T~is is a letter to the Editor-as Mr U d , . n er· well s smoke-scree ed edi .
I was
p~ent
at the "March on the Capitol"
and feel that someone should try to articulate the circwnstinces which caused the protest to come about.
The students of California (of the world) wield no responsible power. The y have no political means av-ailal(le to usc in Influencing governmental transactions which effect t heir status a nd condition. So far the students and faculty have remained aloof from t hese t ransactions and have tried to maintai n t he ir apo· Now in the f~ce of an educational catastro-- ' phe they _have rallied and arc cxpressin<7"1w.;_e-ir ' e "tn "' t' eli ssen _ m the only feasible manner a vailable. .~ That IS to say, they petitioned t h eir govern· ment and demonstrated their ' dissatisfaction with its policies.
Mr. Linderwel! suggests also t'h at "a part of
go so far as to say that I b b ors of newspapers pro a ly make an effort to inform th . e~e:lves as to What was currently o'in
. I was . not re f errm g to the "Marc-h on the Cap1tol" specifi"cally b t . u to mass pro~ tests in general (S
to Mr. I realize th
th~ w~: :C,0 ~es~r~~ght it to light, though
o-po1I tical
believed edit
R,!. J.:' '" their .society. No, thanks
In las
erweU, editor of the TIMES
e error of my ways.
•
18 No 2t week's edition of the TIMEs (V I o. · • pg. 1) Mr L' d • believes students .;,t m ~';'Yell states that he : t . Just for the sake of Protesting" and Infantile attention. H plied aU .they want is
:e
WJth his approvin e says thJs m conjunction Reagan's tuition P~ statement concerning Mr. posal. I WOUld least P8rtl assume that Mr. Linderwel! is at
the "Marc~ on~~ Sj)eelfic~!y speaking about e Capitol' that took place on
.nament. The 115-pound Cha.ve z pulled out a. third place fi nish after losing a close second match. He won his firs t encounter ove r his West ValLey opponen t Bob Barlcer, who had pre\rlously pinned Chavez this sea-
. Voit:a-Jre (Yo u've heard of him of •. course!) m saymg "I'll d r
s·
ers
h
·
stands at 5-2·1. Akrop first won the lOOO·yard frec~t:rie with a. time of 11:00.0. Jils 51.0 in t.h e 100-y:o.rd freestyle was a. new scltQol .record, and 5 :16.3 was gOO<l e nough to gain him flrst in t-he 500-yard freestyle. Paul Watts won the 200-yard
I
uggest you hear Dr. Char·
' w o were to hav e_ gone to Sacra mento, and two Student h counctl members , w o wet ... .. going to "write 'i t up for our newspaper · It was rewarding to . see one of my quotes Used but it's a h t s arne lt was t\ . ted , a nd no VIS re-.quoted in its en . t~rety! The refere Jice Ito the "maturin g _,.. process IS acceptan •• ce, was- tv e• sponslbUity, and not .. 1 t 1 estabtish· the ever a w ment d . ecrees" as you stated A
SPEED & RACING EQUI PMENT
'
.
Body
I
Card
Sport Shirts
Jaekets
MURPHY &INMAN 295-9082
ON
124 E . San Fernando 293-4588 or 293-5283
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First N•tional & a,,kamericard
performance in the 20().yard indi- Modesto to face Modesto Junior vidual
LEVI'S
· nd of that ":'"d (responsibility) is not part of your "matunng th GO OD LUCK en R.L. , ·•
Process"
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Modern Office Machines
Tile famous W!list Overalls from tile Far West • • •
GARAGE EUROPA
M"!STU MECHANICS
This Friday the Jaguars ai-e a.t
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Tr•nted in Gt~rnen
3:45.5.
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Jag tankers have been undefeated the strongest teams in the league. two pas t in for the event also in t hisWatts Saturday the s quad travels to fine a seaturned sons.
the 1000-yard frees tyle, Charlie Sam LaCorte, at 130 pounds, and Jones in the 200·yard freestyle and 50-yard free· heavyweight Bob Castillo, both Bruce Pope in the fourth finished Smythe Bill style. picked up sixth place positions good freestyle. 50-yard the in for a prize for placing. Friday the Jags opened their Chavez and Raybould will be representing S an J ose City College at the S late To UI'n ament next Saturd ay at Southwestern College.
an three TIMES report·
Porsche
San J ose's 400·yard freestyle relay team of Bruce Pope, Lou Men· doza, Bill S mythe and John BoyleS captured a fi rst wit h a time
the State T our na ment.
e end to my death
ltopoir of Vo!lowogont _ M _~ •rcea" -
Typewriters
·To;
Aoo Jim TriJllett {lid not compete 1 in the. rneet ln ot·der to take tests ! 1 and Ills J)resenoo was severely ndu.ed a'ga1nst the St.a.te frosh. san Jose's backup men came through continuously with points Jeff Raybould wrestled his waY to spark the win over Montere,Y to a fourth place finish at 137 Peninsula. Third place finishes pounds to also qualify h·imself for were recorded by Lou Mendoza in
son. After CluLvez' close defeat ln ~ soooml contest, he picked up two consecutive wins O\'e r the number one and t.wo ranked wrestlers ln the Con.st Conference-.
sonally m~~ ~o~o: question. Although I per. !:lee With what you say, I stand with
ter )
Akrop paces city 46 58 MPC • 0ver
home to face Diablo Valley Jwtior Foothill College Saturday. Ray Chavez and Jeff Raybould qualiColle~e in their second conference fied for t he Callfomia State Tour- breast stroke with a time of 2:27.0. m eet. Diablo is considered one of
The TIMES slogan is "Voice of the Campus" . concern ed tmphes which • that the TIMES 1s . Wlth "'JlOrting those things occurring in and tne academic communo·ty . I was amazed around d an somewhat dismayed by the fact that the was ndt represe-n t ed at th e demo ns-tra· TIMES ti . o~ and that they did not feel it weighty enough to be reported. Dale W. Edmonds Editor, STUDY
your right to say it."
Two Matmen In State Meet
The Jaguar wrestling team took a sixt h place against 12 teams participa'ting in the Northern Cali· - forni a Sectional Tourn ament at
our matunng process is acceptan ce" of probably w?a tever the ~tabliShment decrees. I , for one, ~1 never believe this is catalystic to mY maturmg process, and am sure that others share my feeling.
Editor's Note: In the first place the artlcle you refer to is not an editorial. Seco dl the n Y. TIMES dtctum did not relate any liberal ism. . It d'd t pre would 1t say l sen student opinions a nd bolh 'd
enVIromnent I Will
- ---
litical standard.
tonal was placed on n the fron t page. I would appreciate th e same . . th· If courtesy lS os unpossible I wtll be . . d,osappointed. Further this rt' 1 . greatly ~ ICe IS to be ' - printed as is wi • th no deletions or changes . ' I'm d' t cu no~ as to the validity ot the IC wn or liberality. Concerned Dale W. Edmonds Editor, STUDY I have tried very hard in t h e P8St to believe that editors of newspapers a re in ' . general, . SOC! th f a\var much very peopJe .. en· eo .
TIMES
~:;·~~ i:i~:~;·c~l~~v~:u:~.;.
on this specific subject and that the TIMES failed in its responsibility to the student body.
•
Ernie's Auto Sales 297-3377 • 295-9298
..
When I first le ft th e Marines to r egister at SJCC I had visions of draft card burnings arul other such filth on campu s. I was exubera nt when I didn' t lind any, but now I see that this cancerou s sore is g1·ow in g here.
This cance r thrives in the democracy it refuses to protect. Like a leech, i t sucks the blood of American but r e· tn rn s no th ing.
tays held at Foothill, barely being nipped by Contra Costa, 79· 75, for
tennore, Director of the Student H ealth S~rvice at Wash.ington State University, showed: 174 (SS % ) do not prescribe contracep.
·.·
Our country wa.§_n't built by cowardliness ; but was built with raw flesh and red blood. or did all the builders survive to e nj oy th e fruits of th eir labor, hut th ey died Men not embryos.
Dr. Ch arter, in hi s opening lecture, stated hi s agreement with protest-if it is the p1·otesl of the inquirin"' individual who is fully investigati~g the question. The joining of a protest group, th e getting on the band wagon affair of protesting to be pmtesting is pointless and re1ninds me of a herd of sheep .
a.lr
"Rettirns of the national survey~ co m. piled ea~ly last year by Dr. Ralph M. But.
womb and emerge into the world of reality.
Thi s cancer g rows on th e fre~doms Freedom of democracy provides speech- Freedom of th e press. The freedom s our forefathers fought for with their Jives to obtain and protect.
Last Wednesda y the San Jose College track team won its first dual mee-t of U1e ~ason by 'trouncing Ca br illo, 92-43 on the Jaguar oval. Then on Saturday the Jags made a strong showing in the Golden Ga te Confere-nce re·
be handled und er carcfttl sup ervision hy 0 physician. Others felt that prescribing the pill would express ap(>roval for pre-marital relations, implying that colleges accept a responsibillty that does not properly .helong to it and which runs counter to the great majority of parents.
Viet Nam Protesters
Diamondmen Out-Slug Cal -0, Drop Practice Tilt to Modes
Carufhers, McCatebl:i Star
Westpark Plaza South Winchester at Payne
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I" s •tb . GI ert o ana sPea k.s . t 0 ICc
I-CITY COLLEGE TIMES
Wedn@sday,Mareh s.IsG7
>
I
IL d J
'STAY Day' Held
N
· · .~ l
'End
a y a gs I ear ~:~:n~~::yh~l:y~;~;e~:~::~ Of Basketball Season
..
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
•
tn teres ted
n~rsmg_ care.
•
in
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
1
I
Reg.
When you can't afford to be dull
0
O
sharpen your wits withNoDoz
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Success
Times Editor Favors Tuition As 'Financial Responsibility'