San Jose City College Times, Vol. 18, Issue 5, Mar 15, 1967

Wednesday, 1\p rll 5, 1967

8-CITY (lOLLEGE ·TnmS

City Begins Blood

Club's Activities Soar As Semester Progresses '

Dr·ve April 10th City's Blood Drive Day will be April 13, fl·om 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the WOA1en's gym, announced Ted Lane, Spring semester Blood Drive Chairman. The sign-up booth will be in the Quad from AprillO to 12.

There are several strict requirements for donors. The minimUm weight for a donor is 110 pounds, no fatty food or alcoholic !.>eVer· ages may be conswned for fow·

NEW .<?F FICER~ for Phi Beta Lambda, the business club, are from

tion are as follows: any vaccination during the past 24 hours, major surgery or injl!ry fo1· the past six months, anti-rabies shot during the past year, smallpox vaccination during the past month, mononeucleosis during the past two years, serious illness during the past month. active allergies, serf· ous hear t disease, anemia, infectious hepatitis, and malaria. Each

Rick Scardina \vas named as a delegate to the ann ual Nevada California District Convention of the International Circle K Club.

A'long with being a delegate to this convention Scard ina will also run for Lt. Governor of the district.

The convention will be held in

hours prior to the donation, and donor will be given a routine exam b-lood may be given only every before the donation of blood. three months.

"Anyone from 18 to 60 may give blood, however, if the donor is under 21 he must have his parent or guardian sign a release fonn for him. There are plenty of fonns available at the sign-up booth," said Lane.

left, L1lra Valenc1a, re-elected for a second term as Presi dent· Susan Buller, Vice-President; Waltraud van d en Be rg, Secret ary'; Lillie Huddleston, Treasurer; Marte Mazzone, ICC Representative· and ' Marlene Williams, Historian.

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Extended day students who cannot come during those days are asked to go to Four Counties Blood Bank at 333 McKendrie on the 10, 11, 13 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m.

Students are asked to mention th at they are part of the SJCC Blood DMve. Upon giving a pint of blood the student will receive a membership card in the Four Counties Blood Bank. In the event he should need blood for himself, family, or friends this card entitles him to receive the amoW'lt of blood he has on accow1t free of charge.

We Bought Entire Factory Close-Out

"Since the cost of blood is very high this could be a very wise inves tment for the future," coneluded the chairman.

Heinson Hosts 'Happening' Next week's "Happening" to take place on the fourteenth will happen in the home of Mrs. Bon· nie Heinson.

Sign-ups for the "Happening" are no\v being taken in the Ad· ministration building outside of Mrs. Heinson's office A-19.

As with the past Happenings this Happening will not be like any other, and what happens if anything happens at all will depend on just who happens to be there. The point is to be there to make some~ thi ng happen!

I nst1·uctors who qave not yet had the happenings are Emmett Rickard, Jim Neilsen and Steve Holeman they will be- coming up in the followin g weeks. To find out the exact dates of these happenings you may check the Psychology Department's B u 11•e t i n Board located outside of Room A·29 in the Administration building.

The rules of the H appenings state that 1a student may only participa te in one happening a semes· ter. Students should make a choice from Lhe remaining happenings and sign-up one week prior to that Happening.

cI b

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• 5 I n a rc e M h d Ing

OUTFIT Rod-Float

Succeeds Buchser

Circle K

U

a nd promotes good fellowship and hig h scholarshipS'.

Activities of t he members ot Circle K include: Campus cleanup,

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STARTER SETS MEN'S and WOMEN'S

April 9, at Vasona Park, 300 Gar· den Hili Dr1ve, Los Gatos.

The purpose of the retreat is to discuss. the differen t leve!s of the r:na~ketmg program available to JUnior college students on the local , state, and na tional level.

Past club president Rene Man· zini will talk on the marketing program at the state level; Rod King wiJI talk on the club level and Dave 'Vood and Kathy Statio~

now in paperback

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INCLUDES 5 IRONS Supp)y 2 WOODS UmitReg.ed 65.00 PRO CLUBS

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covered by Dave Redmond A buffet lunch will be served at the retreat and all old and new members as well as any interested persons are invited to attend.

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Many Awards ·

~

Numerous awards and honors have been captured by members of Sa~ Jose's Cosme tology Depart· ment m recent con tests at both the local and state levels.

Cindy Rocha recently took third place in the Student Hairstyling Contest sponsored by the West Coast Beauty Supply ' Company.

given a handicap if necessary. The judges wer e Kay Er icson, a salon owner from San J ose, and Joyce Davees from Pacific Grove.

The recipients of the awards

• Pulitzer Prize· winn ing book • Winner of National Book Award "The book we have all been waiting for."

-The New Yot Jr Timu

Wherever paperbacks are sold -only $ 1.65

Sweaters

Sport Shirts

J ackets

MURPHY &INMAN Westpark Plaza South Winchester at Payne

fRcett Publiu tloas,Jnc., Greenwich, Colllt.

PRESENTS Entertainment Nightly MONDAY- Jazz W EDNESDAY & SA T. Rich & Bill- folk rock.

~ut of a total of 78 entr ants, City ad three other delegates. T he were, ~av id McParland, Yok~ Hayar~u, and Roomi Kerdalzohreh.

Dunng the statewide hairstyling contest held at San J ose Beaut ?ollege Ma r ch 19, the t hree parti:. !pants from City again walked · portion of the away W I·th a maJor awards given. Out of t he 2~o,J enD tri avid McParland captured . es, first place, Nancy Zerkas second and Yoko H ayami H onorabl M ' e ~n· tion.

Tuesday, March 14, was t he date of City's annual Hair Coloring Co_ntest. Each studen t was re· qutred to bring in her own model Each head was prejudged a nd

THURS. & FRI. Flowers· Progressive

SKI PARKAS

Thu rr•··· 4

San Jose, Calif.

PIZZA, BEER, WINES ' PASTA, SANDWICHES

were s~nior division: first, Yoko ~~~ami ; second, Cheri Camilleri; hnd •. P a t Pedoni; and Honorable I U Men tion, Lon-etta O'Han· . tan. n te Junio r divi · ston, the wmners were : .· . d ·d· f1 rst,il Susan JacquUla1,secon, M a r yn Zerkas; third Lynn Pezz~gl ia ; and Honorable Mention, . L opez.

Lmda A .1Gra ham and Ch ns pn St h, at the Graduation Banquet, there will be a recap of all of the award s a nd honors be· stowed upon the students. Arch Young will presen t the trophies . ers. a nd awards to the wmn IMPORTED CAR OWNERS PARTS, TOOL$, ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE AT

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Retreat Discusses 'Premarital Sex'

Merchandising Club

Wins Fiv,e -of Six

Epstein's Goal: Understand Neighbors

Bond ·Receives .

Early Actions

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NANCY ZERKAS and DAVID McPi:'iARLAND

'City' To Choose Alumni of Year

felrsteIR State

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CINDY ROCHA

on " CAMPUS BRAND" SPORTSWEAR wit h Student Body Card

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Excerpts of Charter

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LEVI'S 10% Off

Roemmich New Superintendent

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The famous Waist Overalls from the Far West ••• Alo0o

Library _. Furnishes

All these m aterials have been The library has f urnished ex· cerpts of the writin'gs of Dr. S. P. ·made available for the Use of any R. Charter, scholar-in-residence on stu dent on campus. campuS'. Along with excerpts of his book , 11 M an O n Earth," the library has also pW'chased copies of vari· excellen t exa mpl e of t11e a bility of ous books which Charter considers The Associated Engineers an d gree in General Engineering in SJCC students, s ince he was se-to be of importance I11J the study of Scientists (A.E.S.J organization on 1966. lected from over lSO per son s a pan been recently has Hoffman m an and his relationship to his en · campus announeed two of a series Thl& sern.,ster. for the first t ime, plying for that partleula.r po8ltloo yironment. These include: of programs to be presented this Ass istant Applications Engineer in San Jose City College will search the San Francisco office of Gen- at G.E. semester. volutionE of ea.nl.ng 1\l he T 1. future on information Further eral Electric Company and is now for and choose an Alumni of the D r. S. P. R . Cha rie:r, schol:tr-inserving as a Proposru Project Engi· programs to be prese.n ted this se ~ by George Gaylord Simpson.

Year. Rick Scardina, Commission ;. resldence a.t SJCC, wut p~ut a m ester will be available in t he is· neer in the Atomic Products Equip- sues Evolution In Action-by Jn· er of Student Aetiv:ities, an• / of the TIMES. specla.l talk and lead diseussl<m on ment Division at the G.E., San lla n Huxley.

SciBetween Inter-relationship the nounced that a speciru Board will T rustees of the San J ose Jun ior which had been under considera· 8. Essays In Sclence--by Albert be formed to find a person, m an ence a nd Society, tomorrow at J ose plant. tion since December 1965.

1\IcFa:rlln, one of Hoffman's e n· College District announced t hat Elnsteln.

Roemmich, 47, who will report 11 :00 a.m. In Room S·l. or woman, with the qualificatio~ glneerlng ins tructors w h 11 e at Dr. Otto Roemmich has been to his job July 1, 1967, comes to Discussion will be on the respon- SJOC, stated that Hoffman is an 4.. Next M l ll l o n YeaH - by. of t he award. Some clubs \v:ill su~ named to succeed H. R. Buchser San Jose 'from Fullerton where he sibilities of the science, engineer· mit applications, and other appli~ Charles Da.rwin. as superintendent, upon t he . lat· is deputy superintendent of the ing, and technological commUnities "' 5. T h.e Future Of )fan- by TeU~ cations will be available.

North Orange County Junior Col- to our present day and future ter's retirement on June 30.

Each semester the Associated hard De Chardln.

S uch a person must have atlege District. Roemmich, and his society.

Students offer a free weekend in tended SJCC and earned at least T.he new appointment .was. an-. wife and daughter will expect t o 6. The Future Of Man-by Karl in reading for books stuof which list A during mountains, the units, but does not necessarily 30 nounced at the Trustees March 7th establish local :residency soon. t his area will be available at the dents ·a nd faculty break down the J aspers. have to have graduated from City . board meeting, noting that Buch· Roemmich served as a Lieuten· checkout desk in the library. All 7. L1tera.ture And Scie n ce - by This award-winner must be a pe-iteacher-student barriers and, as ser has reached the mandatory re· ant with the U.S. Navy during students, members, and non-memindi victuals, exchange views on the Julian H uxley, son out of school and providiilg the of Fall and Decline "The tiremeli~ age of 65.

World War II. He taught at El bers are invited to attend.

Entire World as Seen Through the issues of the day.

8. Frontiers or Astronomy~by service and fellowship to t he C9ffiH. R. Buchser feels t hat t h e Segundo IDgh School and become This semester the Retreat will munity. Helping the community jj; The second program announced Eyes of Cole Porter . . . Revisited" Board has made a w1.se choice. D r . Vice-PMncipal of Arcadia High by A. U. McFarlin. A.E.S. advisor, will not make its scheduled appear· be held in the mountains, above Fred Hoyle. only part of the qualifications. re~ will future e h t in library The Roemm.lcJL Is varied and has prov- School. wili be held Thursday, March 30 ance as part of the Spring Cultural Aptos, at ·Monte Toyan. The topic ceive several more lx>oks on the This person must also be a leade.r, en himself. Ho ls inter ested in the In 1955, Roemmich moved Jo at 11:00 in Room S· l . \vi.U be "Premarital Sex in a SeMes Friday, March 17. subject of man and his relationship in finance as well as aims and de· operation of SJCC and in its e x- San Bernardino High School as ..1 sires.

As a reason for the cancellation Changing Society" and discussion to his environment.

The program s hould be of par· pansion to a m ulti-campus as h e principru , and then joined Garden a representative of the troupe wlll stem from the book of t he did In North Orange CoWlty Jun. Grove Union High School as prin· ticular interest to SJ CC students stated, "W" had only four bookings same title. AppHcations are avail· cipal. After that Roemmich joined since the speaker is a recent gradlor College District. between Oregon and Arizona in a able in the Student Services Office the engineering department and upstairs in the Student Union, H. R. Buchser noticed t hat the Garden Grove Urrion High uate of t hree week period."

Room U-203.

Roemmich has a vital interest in School District in 1960 as assistant here at CitY. their indicated officirus CC SJ Gunther Hoffman, graduate stusuperintendent.

Since the weekend of April 21· colleges and enjoys his service in disappointment that the Broadway from SJCC in 1963, will speak dent undergradu· his took Roemmich them. He is a well rounded m·a n play will not be shown on campus, 23, is the same weekend as t he at Jamestown College on the topic of "Development and who is personable and friendly and ate studies and a represen ta ti ve of the college california Junior College Student of Sou thern Opportunities in Atomic Power," Unlv.ersity The and will work well with faculty and stated, " We regret that the plaY, Government Association ConferCalifornia. At Claremont Gradu- accompanied by a color film precast and company find it necessary ence, the Student-Faculty Retreat students. ate School he earned his degree in scnted by Hoffman. has been re-scheduled to. the week· to return to the East Coast" Buchser believes he ·will develop Upon graduating from SJCC, intel'national • remtions. In 1963 of April 14·16- Students should end Series Cultural However, the the educational program of SJCC Roemmich won his Doctor of Edu- Hoffman trasferred. to San Fer· n "'ut" amM-etuf'n-appll:C\ttlohs 'by ~ wi1:h 31 March eorrtinued be wHl so it will continue to hold its lead cation "de~ the llbivenity of-tna:ndo rSto.te- eollege"where he re- world renOWn trumpet player Ra· March 31. of Junior Goi!<?ges:--R<>emmich..wa Southern California. ceiYed his Bachelor of Science de· fael Mendez in concert with the Anne Magnine, Retreat CommitSan Jose City College Merchan- won the first place tiophy in the chosen h"'m fifteen candidates to happy be would Chaiiman, tee Club won five out of six: marketing problem team competidising San Jose Symphony Band. ay m you questions any answer competitions at the recent n inth tion.

T h e Mendez concert will be held in upstairS her find can you ; have David wood took first place for annual State Leadership· Confer· in t he Men's Gym and further inence of California Marketing his presentation in the category formation will be a nnounced later. t he Student Union.

"Hwnan Relations and Decision ography is to help people of diffe r · Daniel M. Epstein, geography inClube.

Many of our current human re150 student participants, repre· Maktng," while Kathy Stanton understand each other structor at San Jose City College, cultures ent lations problems result from a mis· who recently returned to his teach· senting fourteen Junior ColJeges, was winner of the business speech understanding of our neighbor's and their way of life. spending part after assignment ing were at the conference held at contest. of objectives the of one This was environment. A major role of ge· of his sabbatical leave ·i n Laplan~ "Chapter of the Year"' aw ard Hoberg's Resort in Lake County the Scandinavian area north of the ,.

February 24 through 26. All sb< was also won by City College on Arctic Circle often referred to as areas of competition were judged the basis of a presentation made the land of "The Icicle and t he by nationally recognized market· by Cathy Williamson, chapter SI'C· Sun.'' T his enchanting region deing and advertising executives. retary. rives its name from the- more t han Students fr om San Jose Cl~· Trophies were presen:ted to the 35,000 semi·nomadic Lapp inha biCollege en te~ed only five of t he winnin g students by Ken M arley, tants, a number of whom are still com r~etitions, and then swept the regional director of ·the Searsengaged in herdi ng reindeer. rence by taking first Jllace in Roebuck F oundation. confe Wilfred E. Blessing, San J ose I n the field of poUtical science Epstein, who has visited Lapland a.ll five along wit h a n award fo-r chairnamed been has teet, hi arc Merchandising Club president , on two previous occasions, said there is an interesting and widely man of the Citizen's Committee second Jllace in one of the cate..

Roderick King, headed t he delegat hat he was as t hMJ!cd with this concerning apathy on the part of backing San Jose Junior Col1ege gorJes. visit as with any in the past but t he electorate. Public apathy or in· District's Mal'- 23rd $28.2 million Gary Geyer' took first place in t ion of 28 City College students, was a bit saddened by the rapid action is considered an active manufacturer's sales repre· with Richard Casey a nd Ross Atthe school bond election. i'"i'·~: encroachments o! modem civiliza. force in the governmental proces· sentative (wholesale) competition kinson , both marketing division in.. the of member Blessing was a , ..:~ ses of this nation. While at first tion on a once primitive land. and second place was won by Rene structors, serving as faculty adthis may seem paradoxical, a review and advisory committee ot uToday, the entiTe L a pp wa y oJ closer examination of the if:lea citizens who reconunended a bond Manzini.

Bruce Leegard and Curt Boshell visor s a t the thr ee.day conference. llfe ~ a.t the crossroads," he re- proves it to be entirely consistent election as t he 'best me'thod of fi· nancing junior college needs in the flect ed, "These northent peoples with t he principles or logic.

Vlhen an issue or a candidate area. a.re buffeted betw een tw o cultural Blessing, long active in comcomes before you (since you are worlds--the primltive one of the the public) and you do not act, munity affairs, is currently serving t lmeless tundra and the modern you not only render yourself in· as a member of San J ose Citizens Daniel M'. Epstein points to Laplan~ and disp!ays reind eer moc- o ne of \Vestem Europe. I'm ter· effective, but make .t hose who do Community Improvement Commit· casins, which are par+ of the souvemrs and art1facts he has accu· tee, chairman of the P arks and rlbly atra ld that the necessity to act more effective. It becomes apmulated after extensive travels. parent, that the degree to which Recreation Subconunittee, member survive ln a modem technological you do not participate in }X)litics of the boruu of rurectors of the a ge under the guise of progress a nd is t he degree to w hich other people Happy Hollow Corp., an associate ))rospe rity Is causing another prim· detennine what your life and world professor at San Jose State Col· lege, and member of the F ine Arts ltive p eOple to pass o~t of the ntr Is going to be like.

On February 21 the Juruor Col- Commission. age." t s mad WEDNESDAY : M o.r clt 15 lege Bonds were beaten at the The Clttzens' Committee beaded ter 1. Student Court, 9:00a.m, a:nd 1 :00 p.m., Room U-205 · While in Finnish, Swedish, and 2. Dr, Charter Lecture. 8:00p.m . to 11:00 p.m., College Thea ·, Norwegian Lapland, Epstein visited polls by an incredibly slim mar· by Blessing plans an 4'aggressive 3. Merchanrusing Club F as hion Show, 7:30p.m., San Jose Women s numerous Lapp villages and settle- gin. It is entirely possible that campaign at th e grassroots leve l" your inactivity on this issue is the an.d feels an "obligation to give ments and lived and traveled with ·· Club. reason for that failure. In April the majority of voters w ho ap· 4. Co-Ree N ight, 7:30p.m., Women's Gym . many Lapp fMends. He brought the Board of Trustees will have proved the Feb. 21st bond election back with him an interesting col· •· THURSDAY : ~larch 16 three positions up for eJection. another opportunity to pass the 1. St udent Council 10 :00 a.m., Room U-200. lection of pamphlets, peModicalS, If you are under twenty-one bond issue," Blessing s tated. H e 2: Supreme -court,' 11 :00· a.m ., Room U-205. books, artifacts, and slides of his t here are plenty of opportunities added, " Our yow1g people need a.

3. Mus ic Recital, 11 :00 a.m., Room F-7.

Arctic trip. to in volve yourself in the cam· place to a t tend junlor college close oom .

4. Philosophy Forum, 11:00 a .m., Room D· lOL Epstein's extensive Lapland trav· paign, if not the voting. to home, and th.e longer we post· 5. Representa tive P acific u ruvers1ty, Mr. Sumner, 2.00 p.m., R els have provided him with , a Th irty. four days after the Board po ne building these n eeded ta.cmB-1. wealth of material for publication election, the bond issue will once tles, the highe r our costs go In FRIDAY: 1\la reh 17 in professional geographic journals, again go before the voters. College land price and building expenses."

1. S tudent Coul't 9 ·00 a.m., Room U·205. as well as giving him the opportu· f inancing is a n extremely complex 2. LAST DAY TO DROP A CLASS WITHOUT PENALTY. The district lacked only 3.2 per nity to present papers to geo- operation a nd if funds for the ftv cent of the two-thirds majority re3. P ETfTIONS FOR GRADUATION DUE. graphic organizalions. His long- ture are not available, they must quired to pass this election F eb.

4. Golf vs. San Mateo, Hel'e, 10:00 p.m. range plan is to do a comprehe n- be obtained by tighterring up the 21st. The bond funds are needed 5. T ennis vs. San Ma t eo, :Here, 2 :30 p.m. sive anthro.geographic study on operation now. This means that to construct a new community j un· t 6. Baseball vs P hillie Rookies, Here, 3:00 p.m. the people of eight seasons. monies which could be used now ior college in t he Evergreen area, 7. Peace Offi~ers Graduation, 3:30p.m., College Th~a er.

Besides his Lapland journey, to improve the college must be build new classrooms and facilities 8. F rench Club F ashion ShoW, 3:30 p. m., Coilege Uruon. which took him to tllree Scandi· saved to m a k e the necessary at San Jose City College to al· 9. Swimmin g vs. Chaj>ot, 3 :30 p .. m ., Her e. navian countries, Epstein traveled cha nges that the passage of the leviate the already overcrowded ard SATUltDAY, l\tarch 18 to twenty-two other European bond would have financed. If you situation there, and purchase a • Awards in five out of six areas of competition at the ninth annual · 1. T rack vs. Merritt, Cal State, 10.:00 a.m., at Hayw State Leadership Conference of Cafifornia Marketing Clubs were countries. As he summarized, "l want a voice in your education, new campus site in Milpitas.

MONDAY: 1\larch 20 students. Shown holding covered t he globe from t he Arctic contact any of your student bodY San Jose City Colleeg \s t he only won by San Jose City College marketing 1. Basebru l SJCC Easter T ourneY, Hel'e, 10:00 a.m.

Richard R. Aikman, place--is second one d an first trophies-five the officers. to the Medlterranian and from juruor college in t he 303-square2. SPRING VACATION THROUGH MARCH 24.

Dennis Percy vice president of City College Merchandising Club.

Dublin to Moscow-a geographer's 3. Golf, Western J C Tourney, Fresno, through the 25th. mile district area.

ASB President delight."

TUESDAY: llla.rch 21 1. Baseball, S JCC Easter -Tourney, Here, 10:00 a.m.

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THEY'RE HERE!

The Definitive Book on the Kennedy Years

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No. 5

AES Presents Series On Science, Society

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Phone 298-2181 / Ext. 230

SAN JOSE, CALIFORN IA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15 , 1967

Charter Lectures

tour s, they provide scholarsh ip.s, assist the K iwanis Club and other civic organizations in conducting programs of community better. ment, and formulate programs to preserve our American heritage.

T he m embers of Circle K are ef!ormously proud of being so and

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The Women's Club of San Jose, 75 S. 11th St., will be the site of a fashion show sponsored by the SJCC Merchandising Club, Wedncs· day, April 19, at 7:30p.m.

Lynda Pickering and Patricia Valenti are coordinators of the fas hion show titled "Kaleidoscope of Colors." J. M. McDonalds and Nickels are donating the clothes to be worn by the models.

Coffee, Cake, and other refres hments will be available at the fash~ ion show.

Vol. 18

ance in campus open houses anct

nu;;~:!~~t:~lS~~ghe~!u~·~d~~: ::~~r~s~~~s n:~:~::n~;v~r~ll~r: Cosmetology WinS

WHITE STAG

......GLOBi:

to underprivileged children and various community service institiJ... tions, promoting of blood drives and fund raising activities for ha~ tional and local charities, assist..

t hey have done much to better our campus. Anyone interested in join. ing t his org~ization should con.. tact R ick Scardina, Commissioner of Special Activities, John Camp. bell , advisor, or just go to the meetings.

SJCC Circle K Club is sponsor. ing t he "al umnus of the year'' • All prospective member.s 'for San award to give to a foJmer Ci ty Jose City College's Circle K club College student who has contribare extended an invitation to at- uted considerably to the commutend t he meetings which are held nity, Applicants must have completed every Thursday dur ing au -college30 units or more a t SJ CC. The a phour in the Business Building.

Circle K is an organization plications are available from Rick closely associated with t he Kiwanis Scardina's oft i ce in the Student Club and strives for the s~e Union or simply submi t the name ideals the Kiwanis have upheld in of t he person a nd his achievement. their service organiza tion. Circle T he a ddress for the submission is K won the fall Club Service Award · Circle K Club of SJ CC, 2001 Moorand has plans to capture the award par k Avenue, San J ose. The deadline for submission is May 20. for the Spring semester.

The club wishes everyone to Circle K aims at developing leadership for tomorrow, wh ile ere. search his mind, records, and l'ecol. a.ting a better college today. Circle lections for candidates who should K emphasizes t he advantages of be so honored by t he schooL The the American way of life, provides selection , committee representi ng opportunity for l~adership training the club, West San J ose Kiwanis, in service. se·rves on the campus the student body, faculty and ad. and _i~ th~ communi ty, encourages ministration will meet June 1, 1961

the Campus"

" V oice of

community projects for assistance

Holds Retreat Sunday ~·~·~·~ '"-·"""~·"'"~""'""""' •

Hook·line Sinker

Prevtoll.!ll> IU.ed ror iBc.alals

Long Beach from April 7 to 9. At the convention t he delegates from all of the junior coll eges in the area will cast their vote and nomi nate eight Lt. Governors, a Governor, Secretary and a Treasurer.

If elected Scardina's district would include all Circle K Clubs from Menlo, Foothill, San Jo!le Cit y, San Jose State, Hartnell, Monterey Peninsula, and Cabrillo colleges.

Plans for an extensive campaign are under way and Scardina hopes, from his o utstanding record in Circle K and other student activities, that he will receive t he nod for L t. Gove rnor.

Dudng a recent Circle· K meet· ing it was announced th at Sinawick will not be able to fUnction as a c.Jub for t his semester. This was partly due to the lack of time Circle K m~mbers have had. The members of Circle K are conducting an extensive membership d rive which will be occupying much of ~ their time.

CalenJar of Events

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li-CITY COLLEGE TIMES

Wednesday, March 15, 1967

Federal Aid

A Les5on in Economics

By

It looks Hke, in tbe fi eld of p oli tics an yway, the college s tudeu~ of A~nerica are possibly going to get a ltttle ass t s t a n~c from the fed eral government toward th e1r college e duca tion - despite the threa t of R e agan's tuition pla n .

Sen a tor Abra hant Rihicofl', a De m ocra t from Connecticut, h as propose(! a gr a n t to fede ral income tax credit for stude nts to help pay the e xpen ses of hi gh e r education ; 47 othe r senators h a ve also e ndo rsed this plan.

Se nator Ribicofl''s plan is to gr ant an income tax cre dit of up to $325 on the first $1,500 composing of tuition, fees, h ooks, and supplies. This would b e made ava1l· abl e to anyone who pays these e xpe n ses whether b e be a student llimseU, a p are n t, or a donor.

Ribicol£ sta tes college expenses are go. ing up - and educate d people are " the backbone of Ame rica." Today over 6,000,000 college st ud ents are working to wa rd their degrees.

In 1965 Congress passed tl1e Highe r Education Act, providin g 140,000 fede ral scholarsllips. I t b as fina lly been r eal ize d that some k ind of ano the r plan is crucial ' and n ecessary.

The Senator's pl an would r elieve Ju any stud ents of th e fi11ancial worries they f ace.

Le t 's hope the proposal picks up sp ee d a nd gets {Ilovii\g t o r eli eve the since re college student of on e worry a mon g the m an y h e h~s to f~ce today.

Advertising Manager BE~"'-""E RRARA

Editor RUSS LINDERWELL

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Guest Editorial

'Power' Viewpoint The so1ut,on to social pro ble ms a re sel~ dom arrived at easily. So whe n I c01n e upon any unequivocal a.lld sim plistic a r· LicJ e~ I greet it wi th suspicion . Not because

it may come from a n on-Negro d o I sus-p ec t it, hut becau se such a rti cles usuall y arrive at disto rted and d efective jud gm en ts. Le t us conside r "Bl ack P ower" from a differe nt point of view.

Do " Whites" react so severel y to the sl ogan because in their min ds any ki n d of power in tl1e h an ds of Black m en woul d be the same as unleashing th e wrath 9f 20 m illion sava ges on a well m ea ning a nd benevolent Ame ri ca ? H ave they loo~ed a t the' past and current con di tions of the Negro in Ame rica and h a vi n g done so d e -

cided ; No, not yet!

I do suspect tl1at cur rent [over actin g on the qu estion of "Bl ack Pow er " does ste1n from the fa ct th at this country h as h ad a r acist t r adition since th e Dutch so ld th e .fi.rsi Negro slaves to Vi rginia col onists in 1619. The y too woul d have lik ed som e ''Black Powe r," at le ast th e powe r to live th~ir lives like human

beings.

Today's Neg ro simply asks for the same thln g-snc h political powers, econo m ic powe rs and social liberties tha t would pe r· mit h is e qu al pursuit o f life, l ibe rty, and h a ppiness. ' The cry, "Black Power" is a ral1 yin g call• for Negroes, not for " Whites." Wha t he d oes ask from ''Whites" is a n e qual op~ p o rtunity t o compete. B efore consi derin j; what i s meant h y "B lack Powe r," Whites shou ld deal wi th granting the Negro, Civi l Righ ts. The n if they continu e to r em ain unconvi nced of his goodwi ll, th ey m a y worry ~bout " Black Power" and if the y would like " Black ' ationa-lism." B e tween you and I, the r e is nothin g to fear.

P a r a doxically, since th e 1800's, wh ite Americans have achie ved the ir comfortable way of life in part, b y d e mons trations for higher wages, b etter work in g cond it ions, f artn subsidies, labor unions an (1 a h os t of other htunan righ t.s. Y e t, !:lOme continue to include these muon g the privi leges of b e~ ing whi te. B y b is willingness to de mon· etra te, the egr o sim ply ay , '-'I am no longe r willing to li e down and wait fo r recognhion by a societ y tha t has r emaine d indiffe rent to m y con dition fo r 104 years."

Those who pro pose tltat h e s hou1d, arc, in fact, asking hi m to co nfinn the image Ameri ca h as for "" lo ng ap pli ed t o its bl ack ste pchil d: a la ck ey, a p ar asite, a grinnin~ bu ff oon who deserves o nl y what they f eel he sho uld have. Fo r over a cen· t u ry whi te Am e ri cana h ave t,riven th e egro j us t that. It falls fa r sh o r t of wha tas a ci tize n- h e should h ave. Th e s loga n indi cates tha t final ly :\rew-oes a re f>m e rgi ng fron1 th at servile a nd d e m or a lized co nd i· ti ou into which h esitatio ns and h a tre d have ke pt him fo r so lon g.

T ak e n o ut of the context. or a prej u ~ diced men tali ty, the phrase bPcomes a n w1 ~ imp o ~ing one. Ce rta inly, wi thin t h e s truc· lure of o ur l"ocie t y, it seems Aimsv, b esid e othef8 like '"".M anifest Destiny" ~r ·~The G G€pel of \1:'ea lth." The id ea behind the w Vd ~t, "'Black P ower" is no th ing new. Two-. thlrds of the peop le of the world a re col· or d and have h ad those powe rs at so me t iQJe or anothe r. B ut if it is n e w to Am e r~ ir. it h as ~ hccn lon g overdue .

Social r hanJ!e ueually o cc u rs at a nai l's p .u:e unless nud ged along by a c tive and p son a l human envol veme nl. The pain~ f•ffi y slow p rog£"e;o,s of C'ivil rig.h b in this * utry IIHbl he 'iN , etl H:J a p r(l('b,e' t l. :u h~ b een occurring [o r at least a ce ntury.

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I t was m ade slow b y apathy, hesi tati o n a nd racist igno ran ce, that r esu1 ted from well entren ch ed pro·whi te tradi tion. The current " '\1/ hi te B acklash " and the cries fo r temperance are old recurring reactions to tllis process. W h y sh o ul d th ey b e vi ewed as sy mptom s of a p)ague bro ugh t on b y the increasing mHi ta n cy of Negroes ? Certainly Negroes h ave b een coaxe d into p a tien ce be fore, h ave b een bo m be d b e fore, an d have been sp1 aner ed with eggs before. I s tJlls sup posed to be some thing new ? Let us call th ese b y t h e ir proper name--r a cism!

Let all N e groes continue t o d e1non str ate whe re racial i nju sti ce is fou,:nd, to uni te b efo re the eyes of the world mllil Am e ri· can d emocr a cy for N egroes ceases lo mea n h ypocrisy ; till the idea of equal rights in the constitution c~nses to he propaganda.

With few exceptions, the time to use discUBSion as a general approach to solv· in g our p robl e m h as not com e. Fajr discussion imp lies tltat both p arties come to~ gether as e_quals with a willingness to ch an ge views in tlw face of e vi dence. Calls for r e ason an d app eals in t he n a m e of hu~nan suffering w ill not brin g a sou thern segregationist to lh e a cceptance of th o e qual ity of a man whose worth he s u m ~ m arily disposes of ju the word " nigger."

In this type of p erso nality is c rys tallhed t he N egro's formidable foe and in those " fi re in the tlteat re" warniugs, hls m ost e n d urin g. I am convinced th a t the f or mer wi ll ne ve r b e overco me by J.ncans di re cted toward integration. If th e Negro must wa.it for a nything a t all it is for such

that h e live th e remain de r of his h itter life and quickly p ass on t o wh e rever it i s dead segregationists go. T h e la tte r perhaps wi ll eventuall y be swept away by tl>e ri&ing tide of progress in civil r igh ts, wl1ich inci den t ally wi ll reach its goals in spi te of hlm. Socia l change b ecom es rapid, not when t hings a re li;L the ir wors t, but w h en the y become increasingly b ette r.

In cre asing r elaxations in t h e curreot social climate ha\'e almost brought us to th e point wh er e demonstrations can take p lace without fea r of dea th . If recent p rog· ress h as occur red at a n -accele ra ted pace, it

•hould not b e t a ke n as reason for retreat hut as jncentive to go on. The e lection of

expe~t these fe w Negro offi cials to brin g

abou t, overnight, re1n edies for our so cia] ills slto Y.~ either a Jack of sophist ica tion abo u t socia l ch ange, A m e rican poJiti cs, or are guilty of grabbin g at the n ea rest st raw in orde r to assoc ia te gh e tto conditi ons with the "egro and n o t w ith the societ y t hat c reated and prol ongs them.

Finally, although legal en fo reemrnt of Negro ci vil ri ghts is im 1)0r ta11 t a n d i nOi~~ pens i ble, a far reachi ng so] ut ion to our proble- ms lie in tb e h earts a nd m in ds of men~

It a lways has! De facto seg rega tion

in educa ti o n and raci aJ discriJnination , in employm e nt a nd h ousin g are onl y the new

symptoms of a n old di seaiiC. I do not ex· p ect to awak en one day a n d fi n d the world

ree Ung in uni versal bro the rhood. but as long as '-Whi te:o'' con tin ue to fi n d inJia te d C'-' CUSea

fo r negati1-•c action., as long as

" " "h itcfl;" continu e to ba lk at t h e c ry fo r unity and self d r tr nnin a tion a m o n g Bl ack m e n, the lo n ger they will eva de the Ctonda· me11tal i.iiU f' a.nd th ere by rl r lay i~ so hll ion.

Raymond A . Oaui;

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Baseb~ll Squad Drops '

Three Straight Contests The Sa n J ose City College b ase~ baH t ehm put a weak hitting at. tack toget he1· with some poor fi eld· ing last week to attach three stra ight los~es to their pre-season

Editor : Dan Keen's guest editorial on the Vietnam protestors does not- refl ect fav~rably upon the

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U.S. Ma rine CorpS as an educa tiona1 .force in American life. Mr. Keen would ha ve us believe that (1) the war protestors can't possibly understand the war since they haven't been eyewitness to the crunage, (2) their protests are most likely an expression of cowardice, (3) t he small minority actively protesting the w ar are really contormists, a "herd of sheep," as he puts it, ( 4) the "real world," as di s tl n~ guished from mother's womb consists ~f Jots of "raw fles h and red blood,:' ( 5) the purely symbolic act of draft card burning is "fi1 th" and (6) it is democracy tha t make POSsible this ·•cancer" of protest.

Well, the first casualty of wa r is truth, but the second, as Mr. Keen's virile editorial demonstrates, is reason. One apparently does not have to think to be a Leatherneck, one onl y has to parade one's maseulinity ad n auscm.

M any of us sympathize with the difficulties attendant upon making the transition from t he Marine Corps to civilization. One way to sur· mount the trauma is to cease equa ting virility with righ teousness. One does not have to storm a Viet Cong bunker to prove one's man~ Iiness, nor need one assert, as Secretary or Defense McNamara did at Harvard recently, th a~ ''I was tougher than you are when I was in college and I'm tougher than you arc now."

The Keen·McNamara phiJosophy is eloquent testimony to t he nature of our "world commit· men t," namely, to see who is the toughest kid on the block. The end res ult of t his schoolyard diplomacy is not difficul t to foresee, given the means we possess to prove our to ll g hn ~s.

What the Keen·McNamara he· men fail to take into account is that man is dis tinguished from the lower form of animals not ~Y his ferocity but by his capacity to think. The college exists for t his purpose and it is to be hoped t hat Mr. Keen will avail hjmself of the opportunity to discover his full potentialities as a man at City College.

as an incH vidua1 and a member of society and, especially, rus' concept of "gutty" courage and all its ramifica tions. I sincerely hope Mr. Keen will be able to' make peace with himself and his discoveries.

Chuck Rode11

• • • T o the Editor :

Your articles on the Black Power move· ment and tui tion seem to equate r esponsible behavior with acquiescence. Nothin g could be further from t he truth. The question of re~ sponsibil ity is far more compJex and greatly transcends the narrow context in which you choose to discuss it. When t he highest elected official of our state deals with intrica te social and economic problems in an arbitrary "10% off" manner, is th at responsible action ? When the news media, while ostensibly "reporting'' an event, editorialize by omission or misrepr e~ senta tiqn, is that responsmle action?

In the in ter est of fairness I would like to explain the charges agains t tlie news services.

An example of editorializing by omission is the coverage of the Sacramento March. Of the twenty or more speakers at the rally, t he two chosen for broadcasting were not only the most extreme in their approach, bu t a ls o least r epresentath'e in tenns of the support the crowd ~ave them. Among the speak ers omitted by the news services were S tale Legis lators pledging t heir support, Economics professors presenting alterna tive courses of action and students speaking a bout "free educa tio~" (it costs approximately $1,400 a year to go to Cal, a ll things considered.) .. So. you see what a complex issue responsibility 1s. When you make generalizations about t~e ·~outh of today' in a fron t page editorial dis~sed as an interview, or present an edito.n a l about. :Black Power' withou t dealing wrt h .the pohbcal, economic and philosophical prem ises upon which it is based; you are in ?eep water as far as 'responsible' journalism Is concerned.

D ennis P e rcy

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Mr. McNamara, alas, is beyond redemption!

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l' \llke McGuire

Editor,

Social Science Dept.

San Jose City College Times

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Dear Edltor:

As an individual who has jpined with many other individuals in protesting, by means of the traditional American democratic process, United States involvement in Viet am, I was ve ry disturbed by Mr. Keen's editorial in last week 's paper.

H as ex·Marine Keen studied any U.S. History other than the r c q u i red boot·camp courses? If he is able t.o find the time to do so he might be able to Jearn about some or the '"raw flesh and blood" (Indian, Mexican, Ori· entaJ, N~ro. aod anybody else that was in t he way) with which our country was built.

Mr. Keen might also learn something about "F reedom of Speech" if he were to take a h is~ tory rourse. \Vithin a democratic system it is the r~po nsibili ty of every citizen to inform himselr to the best or his ability and to speak ou t. Only to the degree that that responsibility is fulfilJcd wil l t he system operate as a democ~ racy, If disagreeing with our government and speaking·ou~ is a "cancer" to our sys tem, t hen our system IS already deac:L If i\lr. Keen would really like to Jearn why he was in Vi et Nam I woUld suggest that he so some readi ng, especially o( the history of Viet Nam and U.S. involvement there. Mr. Keen might also con~idr-r altending the Viet Nam seminars, held every Tursday at 11 o'clock in F~ 7, where aJI Questions and all sup~ portable opin ions are welcomed.

\\' hilc M•·· K E:"en is busily engaged in learn~ iug aboul history he might. for hb own ben~~ Cit, devoto a litUe time to the study of lji.moclt

Suppose Dan Keen woke up some morning to learn that perhaps tbe foreign policy that created t~e conditions under which he was sent to VIetnam and under which he faced

Teacher Views

physical danger was [aulty and w rhaps immoral. I t would be his personal tragedy that so much valor turned ou t to 'be 'meaningless.

What ,wou1d be even mor e tragic would be a domestic po).icy which would shut up anypne "' who coulo try to provide him with this enlightelUTJ"nt. Yet, this is wha t his tira de seems to mean.

He assumes that his uniform and his scr~ vice in: Vietnam clothe him with enough authority to proclaim the righ tness and sacredness of our ~qrei gn policy in Vietnam. I nstead of examining any opposition on t h€- basis of the m erits of the reasoning put forth, he castigates and ~lifies prolestors as malingering, gutless nothmgs. H e s ubstitutes calumny for reason.

The military service and his experience of personal vaJor appears to have reinforced his unquestioning approval of established auth or~ ity but seems to have contributed negatively to hio; inteJlectua l development. The democratic process under which intellectually corn·ageous men debate vital matters, even under -~ adverse circumstances, is beyond his compre .. hension.

Mathema tics Depnrbucnt 1\Iu.r tln J. Dreyfuss

• Dear EdJtor:

• ,.

. This letter is concer ning the recqnlly pub.:; ~ sh ed articJe written by Dan Keen hbout our little protestors at San Jose City College. I ~Ish to conunend Dan for his brave L-y in writ~ l~g what he thoug ht and t he way he presen t ed his material.

LSD P rotesting seems to be "in •1 so d and other juvenile escapes f~ li fe. ~ is too bad th~L these people aren't intelligent enough to realiZe what OUR (some people t end to forget t ha t ) cou ntry is doing in Viet Narn and m other communist infiltra ted countri es.

Some people, I talked with, seem to imply tbat Dan neglected his history books .. . may · 1 renund them that t he founding of the Uni ted States was not looked upon by Europeans at that time as the best thing that could have happened.

Of course lltUe children must have their toys and I guess t hat this is l'nc of the Ieast harmful ways of letting them play.

The. Research Department of the National Education Association (~EA) sampled a cross section of teachers and discovered that: 1) An overwhelming majority (79.3) per cent) believe that sex education should be part of the secondary school cur r iculum.

Three teachers in four believe there is l 1•ttl2) e or no 0 PVOSI·t·•on to t eaching a bout the .

Unt ted Nations.

3) ?ne teache-r out of every five bel' there . lS opposition in their communityle: teachmg about communism.

Tbe study disclosed tha t among teachers who be.h eve that sex cqucat ion should be included m the high school curriculum t here is a Wlde difference of opinion on how it h Uld be s o presen ted. be ~proximately 13 per cent think it should ught as a separate subject while bo 40 per c~n~ would treat it as a se~>a-r·ate ~it~; work Within one or more other subject area., and nearly 42 per cent would integrate lL with 1.. the subject ma tter of one or more o th er suvJecls .

Educa.tton .,.ewe Ser\'ic6

They opened the J ag uar-V,ikl ng Relays to capture the top SAM CARUTHE RS SOARS OVER TH E BAR at 12-6 in the Go lden mark for the meet. Afte r only three meets on t he San Jose team Caruthers alread y holds the school ' tour ney against t he Universi ty of Sa nta Clara J V njne. San ta Clara mark for the pole vault.

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Jags Dump Foothill for First Dual Win Over Owls

For the first time in the long r ivaJry between the San Jose City College Jaguars und the Foothill Owls, San Jose was a ble to defeal F oothill in a duill lrad:: meet. Not only did th~ Jags c[cfeat tile Owi>l, but t hey handled Foothill rcla li ve ~ Jy easy en route to their 83 ~2-52 11.: J' victory.

Howard MeCalcbb provided much of the J ags fi repower on tbe cold and windy Owl oval. Five times McCalebb s e r v e d as a ribbon breaker. McCal ebb broke more tapes than a . bathing beauty docs on the openfng of a new super· highway.

J erry Jackson turned in two f ine marks in winni ng both tile triple (45·11%) and long jwnps (21·81.

J ackson \Vas forced to j ump into a violent headwind in both even ts.

McCalebb had a 10.1 clocking in the 100. a 22.8 time for the 220 a nd a 1:59.6 [or th e'880. McCalebb also anchored both the 440 re lay a nd the undefeated mile relay t eam.

T he miJe relay was the most hair·raising event for the City team. With a comfortable 50 yard bulge on U1c Ow Is. City's Du ve Caselli, had the balon blown from his hand. Foothill was able to take t he lead while Caselli was retricv· i ng the baton .

Caselli did an excellent job of cutting a Se\·en yard deficit, which F oothiJl gained while he was chaS· ing the baton, to only a yard be~ fore passing off to the speedy McCalcbb. The J ag track burner stayed even with the Foothill a nchor man for a short dis tance be~

fore turning on the speed to win going away.

Ralph Kearns turned in a gutty job, taking a U1ird in the mile with a 4:34.8 time, and then coming back to win the two mile race with

22o....:.J~:tccaleth

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JI M ROCCA 9:59.6. Sam Caruthers turned in his usual win in the poJc vault, going 12·0 for the firs t. J irn Roach finished second for tile Jags with a ,·aull of 10·6.

Dale Carlin (48·0!4) and Roger il

Bueno (47·6~) gave lhe Jags a s trong one· two finish in the discus.

Steve Blaser went 6-2 to nab t he high jump for City.

Carlin came back to nab a t hird in the shot put. Ron Is hizaki was second to Jackson in lhc long jump with a mark of 21-2 ¥.! . Bill Ro· ntero fo!lowed lvlcCa !ebb across t he

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~2.8;

Gal-

lcguiilos (SJ) 22.9; Hathaway (F) 23.0.

120 H ll - - Penisn gor (F) 15.0; Biggs {r') 15.2; Grendau (F) 15.6.

880 - McCalebb (SJ) 1:59.6; Warner (F) 1:59.9; Rocca (SJ) 2:00.7.

330 Ul - Gendreau (F) 41.4; Pen isnger (F) 41.3; Biggs (F) 41.5.

MILE-Kindor (F) 4.29.6; Me· Lenegan (F) 4:31.1: Kearns (SJ l 4 :34.8.

2 MIL~~ - Kearns (SJ) 9:59.6; Kindor (F) 10:01.3; Ave ni (F) 10:14.8. ~U LE IIELAl'- San .Jose 3:36.2; Foothill 3:37.3.

F IELD E VENTS PV- Caruthers (SJJ 12·0; Roach (SJ) 10·6: Bowman (l,") 10·0.

TJ- Jackson (SJ) 45-11%: Don · naloia (F) 42-8 !6; Excclsen (F ) 41·6 \4.

SP- Carlin <SJ) 48-014; Bueno (SJ ) 47·6'h ; Riehert (F ) 46-2.

IIJ- Blaser (SJ ) 6·2; Gilchrist (SJl 5-10; tie Morton (F), Reyes (SJ) 5·10.

D- Hof[man (F) 150-11; Niehol• !FJ 129· 4'1..; Carlin (SJ) 127·9'h.

LJ-Jackson !SJ) 21-8; Jshizaki (SJ) 21·21>; Donnalwn (F) 21-1 % .

F I N AL SCORE- San Jose 83% , Fcothill 521/,.

244 -8543 Moonl il e Shopping

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Sonlo ( lora

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po e •n part, by Associated Siudent Bod f d y . u ~ s.

Member Celifornia Newspaper Publ' L lsners Auoc1ahon. d 1 S b~ l'f Jose ass postage paid at e:on_ ' " 1· ~ scnpt1on rafe s: $3.00 per yeer or IO cenh pe r copy.

Phone 298.2!8! , &t, ZlO.

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Edaor .. ·-···· ·····-······· ···--······

Russ linderwell AdYerfising Mgr. ..... - .... - ......

M1nag ing Editor ........... - .... .... :······- .. ···~:····· Be v Fe r~ar~ .................... Pat Bolcton • Sports Desk News Des~ ............ ._.-............................... 'Che f W ood F. 1 fure De i "'"······-····-······· ................ Rose Ann W ilson s ·················· .................................. J udY 8e <=. '~~: Photo ra her 9 p ...................................... Hiroshi Kabayashi

SHO\'i1ING

Excl us_ive

StaH: Carol !•pella , Vickte Pieraeci, Joe Uhlem J ce · ' oy Reed, l1nda Hughes Mik C Lilii Val • L 'Fe •. ron ~, Terri Be nnett, _rrarl , J an Smith, R ic~a rd e ne hl, ou Lope;t, ColleeLn R•y, Cuol Bled see, 0 ave R·• t ~~:er, 0 K 8 an een, Jonn Bod ine p 8fae~ , Be t~ McConechi~ .erry uchanan, ,Melodee ., ~

AdYisor

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yelling about our

low student

12 1 E. SaLI Feruando

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Julie Christie

"fahrenheit

Modern Office Machines 2934588 or 293-5283

Bowling Now

On Thursday Intramural Director Si S imoni

Thus far eight teams have en-

bowling league will have games on Th ursdays, not Wednesdays. Th e switch was made, according to S i~ mon i bcca~se "more people can make it on Thuti)day afternoon th an on Wednesday."

The leagues wi ll s WI be held at F iesta Lanes starting at 3:10 each aftetiloon. The men's doubles tour~ ney is still being hcJd on Tuesday at F iesta.

Th e basketba ll league will open play today with the first game starting a t 2: 10. The second game is scbed.uJecl fo r· 3:10. Games are also slated for LOtnOlTOW with the same stat·Ung Limes.

too late to join a team, eit her bowling or bask etball. Clubs wi sh· ing to enter tea m should tum in a roster to Coach Simoni in t he men's

has a nnounced tha t the intramura l tered the league, b u t it still is not

gym immediately.

Simoni also announced th at in~ tramural play in softbalJ , badmin.:,. ton and volleyball wiU start shor t ly. More infor m a ti o n \VilJ be released after Easte-r vacation, but anyone wishing to enter a team should Sta r t getting a roste r up immed iately.

T hose wishing 1 to participate need only to be a fully registered student with a vil) id s tudent body

B y DAVE ltUi ER

Double wins by Tom .1\ k rop a nd Jim T l'iplctt led t he CitY swim t~a m to a 67·37 trouncing of visiting Diabl.o VaJJey Fdday after~ noon. The win upped their con fer~ ence mark to 2·0.

Akr op won t he 200~yard free· s tyle with a 1 :55.0 clocking. H e also won t he 500~yard freestyle in

Diablo VaJ!cy lhen won the 200· yard butterfl y a nd t he 100-yat--d freestyle for their final victories.

Tom Moore swam the butterfly even t in 2·17.6, w hile Ga.ry Dadany took t he 100-yarcl rrec in 52.2: San Jose's BiJI Smythe then won th e 200-yard back stroke with a time of 2:18.6. Then the Jagua i· 400·yard freestyle relay learn of J ohn Boyles, Bruce Pope, Ron Mac~ Lennan and Charlie Jones raced to a 3: 41.8 clock ing to win t he final event.

MODESTO Satu rday the squad traveled to Modesto fol' double dual meEt ac ~ tion against Modesto Junior College a nd College of the Sequoias.

T he J ags whipped Modesto handily, 91·11, and edged College of the Se· quoias, 54-50.

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Tom A krop then set his second'. school record of the day, swimmi n~ the 100~yar d freestyle in a 1ime of 5.4. T hi!:i broke the existing record of 51.0 which he set las t week it1 Monterey.

Dave Kerr won his second event . of the meet in the 200-yard back~ stroke with a time of 2:J9.6. Ron MacLetuum and Bill Smythe fi n· is hed second and third for Sa.n Jose.

At this point in the 11'!CCt san Jose held a 45.34 edge over COS. (Continued on P age 4)

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Watts, Akrop, Bi ll S mythe a nd J im T!'iplett won the 400·yard med ley relay event in a t ime of 4:04.8.

Da vc Kerr of College of t he Sequoias won the 1000~yard free~ style in 10:55.5. Lou Mendoza fin· ished second and Dan Dea,·er tool< t hird for San Jose.

Jag Charlie Jones then won the 200-yard freestyle in 2:01.8.

Tom A 1;;: r o p then set a new ~ch Ool reCord of 22.9 in the 50·yat~l f' freestyle but was beaten out for fil'st by a judge's decision .

In the 200-yard individual medley Paul \Vatts took his first wi.ri) r with a time of 2:15 .9. John Boyle:::~ finis hed second.

City's Rick Alvarez won the onp _ meter divi n g eompctition willl " 160.20 points. Dan Deave r fi nishe'd , ., . " t hird scoring 106.85.

Bruce Bricker of COS won the; 200~yard butterfly, beating Jim T riplett of San Jose with a 2:15.6 clocking. Triplett swam the evcnl -~·· in 2:24.3. -

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Paul \;va us was a double wi nner nn.d Tom Al<rop set lwo school •· records Lo hi ghlight t he meet. Wi n .. ning valuable thirds was Dru1 Deaver.

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quickly took care of San Jose with an 8-2 win.

The J ags we re again wea k with their hitting attack, and. w hen t he scheduled starting pitcher, J im Li nquist, came down \'-·ith a case of the fl u, San ·Jose was forced to start a surprise pitcher.

JAGUAR SWIMMERS HIT the pool ahead of foes in the recent dual meet against College of San Francisco. The Jags easily de· feat ed the swimmers from CCSF.

a t ime or 5:13.6.

Jim Triplett won the 200-yard individual med ley with a marl< of er Mi ke Garvey.

Despite t he losses, J agua r Coach 2:11.8, and took t he 200·yard Oldham feels t hat h is pitching is breaststroke in 2:23.9.

John Boyles a lso highlig hted t he doing a good job on the whole. But he is still looki ng toward the de· w in with a lifetime best of 11:44.8 fense to pick up their share of t he in the lQOO. yard freestyle. load along with the batting, of The Jaguar 400·Yard medley re· lay tea m of Bill Smythe, Paul course.

The Jaguars are looking to i m · \Vatts, Jim Triplett and Tom Ak· p1·ove Cheir 2~6 prac tice record this rop garnered another first wi U1 a week when t hey play t he Phillie t ime or 3:58.9.

Rookies at home Friday.

Dave Juarez of Diablo Valley Over t he Easter vacation, they won t he 50-yard freestyle in 24.0, put t heir forces agains t a number which J ohn H ope won the three of Northern CaJifornia foes in t he meter div ing com petition for Di~ San Jose City College Easter f-'our· ab lo with 157.80 points.

T he game was bad from the beginning for t he Jagua rs as. the starting pitcher, Lany Rush, gave line in the 100, as did Pat Galle· up a number of waJks to open th o guillos 1n the 220 and Jim Rocca game. namen l, which wiiJ be held March j n th e 880.

The second tourney game was 20 aJld 21 (Monday an d 1\tcsday) TRA Cli EV J~NTS ~t SJCC. 440 R E LAY - San J o:;e 44.4; j ust about as bad for the Sa n J ose F oo thill di sqUJ lified.

100- McCalobb (SJ) 10.1; Don· :IJaloia cb'l ""10.~; Ronr!"'o (SJJ 1_0.6.

Linda H ngh"!'

W hat do teachers think about t hin eac g controversial subjects ?

' nine with t he fin al score ending a t

4- 0.

The J agua1-s we•-e fot'CCd to sta1·t anot h er no n ~ sch ed uled pi.tcher w hen Tom Henson's shoulder was just too sore to pitch in the cold wind. So S teve Russell was caJied record. upon to ch uck agai n.& t Ci ty Coll ege Last Monday, Hartnell Junior of San Mateo, who had already College of the Coast Conference been beaten by West V alley. fo und San Jose pitching to their Liking and crune up \'v ith 12 hi ts in JUTTING POOit the game. A t the s€J,me time the Aga in it was t he San J ose hi t· J aguar defense made 10 errors. tin g attack that was the ir downfa ll Despite the 12 hits nnd 10 errors as Russell did a good job in holding in Hartnell 's favo r , they were on ly C.S.M. to one run over the fir·st a ble to score seven r uns off San seven inn ings, bu t was s till losing Jose starlet· Henson who was hav. by a score of 1·0.

T he J aguar· hitting was subs tan· ing t rouble wit h a sot·c shoulder. tially poor in t hese three games.

The final score was 7·1.

Aga.in.st H artnell, they came up LOSE TWO with two hits.--one by Jim Cuevas San Jose was quickly elim inated and t he other, a double, by Dennis Frirlay from t heir own host ed H agi ns. Agai nst San ta Clara, San tou rnament w ith tW ::J losses in as Jose picl<ed up four hits, and ma ny game's in the double elimina· against San Mateo, they could only muster up t hree--two by left f i e ld~ tion affair.

Viet Nan1 Focal Point of Letters )

CITl' COLLEGE T IME&-S

: - Wednesd ay, Mar ch 15, 1967

Mail Bag

a small numbe r of N egroes to gove rrunent o ffi ce can perhaps be attributed to gains m ad e by Negro militancy, despite som e fai lures in the South. H o wever, those who

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li-CITY COLLEGE TIMES

Wednesday, March 15, 1967

Federal Aid

A Les5on in Economics

By

It looks Hke, in tbe fi eld of p oli tics an yway, the college s tudeu~ of A~nerica are possibly going to get a ltttle ass t s t a n~c from the fed eral government toward th e1r college e duca tion - despite the threa t of R e agan's tuition pla n .

Sen a tor Abra hant Rihicofl', a De m ocra t from Connecticut, h as propose(! a gr a n t to fede ral income tax credit for stude nts to help pay the e xpen ses of hi gh e r education ; 47 othe r senators h a ve also e ndo rsed this plan.

Se nator Ribicofl''s plan is to gr ant an income tax cre dit of up to $325 on the first $1,500 composing of tuition, fees, h ooks, and supplies. This would b e made ava1l· abl e to anyone who pays these e xpe n ses whether b e be a student llimseU, a p are n t, or a donor.

Ribicol£ sta tes college expenses are go. ing up - and educate d people are " the backbone of Ame rica." Today over 6,000,000 college st ud ents are working to wa rd their degrees.

In 1965 Congress passed tl1e Highe r Education Act, providin g 140,000 fede ral scholarsllips. I t b as fina lly been r eal ize d that some k ind of ano the r plan is crucial ' and n ecessary.

The Senator's pl an would r elieve Ju any stud ents of th e fi11ancial worries they f ace.

Le t 's hope the proposal picks up sp ee d a nd gets {Ilovii\g t o r eli eve the since re college student of on e worry a mon g the m an y h e h~s to f~ce today.

Advertising Manager BE~"'-""E RRARA

Editor RUSS LINDERWELL

/

Guest Editorial

'Power' Viewpoint The so1ut,on to social pro ble ms a re sel~ dom arrived at easily. So whe n I c01n e upon any unequivocal a.lld sim plistic a r· LicJ e~ I greet it wi th suspicion . Not because

it may come from a n on-Negro d o I sus-p ec t it, hut becau se such a rti cles usuall y arrive at disto rted and d efective jud gm en ts. Le t us conside r "Bl ack P ower" from a differe nt point of view.

Do " Whites" react so severel y to the sl ogan because in their min ds any ki n d of power in tl1e h an ds of Black m en woul d be the same as unleashing th e wrath 9f 20 m illion sava ges on a well m ea ning a nd benevolent Ame ri ca ? H ave they loo~ed a t the' past and current con di tions of the Negro in Ame rica and h a vi n g done so d e -

cided ; No, not yet!

I do suspect tl1at cur rent [over actin g on the qu estion of "Bl ack Pow er " does ste1n from the fa ct th at this country h as h ad a r acist t r adition since th e Dutch so ld th e .fi.rsi Negro slaves to Vi rginia col onists in 1619. The y too woul d have lik ed som e ''Black Powe r," at le ast th e powe r to live th~ir lives like human

beings.

Today's Neg ro simply asks for the same thln g-snc h political powers, econo m ic powe rs and social liberties tha t would pe r· mit h is e qu al pursuit o f life, l ibe rty, and h a ppiness. ' The cry, "Black Power" is a ral1 yin g call• for Negroes, not for " Whites." Wha t he d oes ask from ''Whites" is a n e qual op~ p o rtunity t o compete. B efore consi derin j; what i s meant h y "B lack Powe r," Whites shou ld deal wi th granting the Negro, Civi l Righ ts. The n if they continu e to r em ain unconvi nced of his goodwi ll, th ey m a y worry ~bout " Black Power" and if the y would like " Black ' ationa-lism." B e tween you and I, the r e is nothin g to fear.

P a r a doxically, since th e 1800's, wh ite Americans have achie ved the ir comfortable way of life in part, b y d e mons trations for higher wages, b etter work in g cond it ions, f artn subsidies, labor unions an (1 a h os t of other htunan righ t.s. Y e t, !:lOme continue to include these muon g the privi leges of b e~ ing whi te. B y b is willingness to de mon· etra te, the egr o sim ply ay , '-'I am no longe r willing to li e down and wait fo r recognhion by a societ y tha t has r emaine d indiffe rent to m y con dition fo r 104 years."

Those who pro pose tltat h e s hou1d, arc, in fact, asking hi m to co nfinn the image Ameri ca h as for "" lo ng ap pli ed t o its bl ack ste pchil d: a la ck ey, a p ar asite, a grinnin~ bu ff oon who deserves o nl y what they f eel he sho uld have. Fo r over a cen· t u ry whi te Am e ri cana h ave t,riven th e egro j us t that. It falls fa r sh o r t of wha tas a ci tize n- h e should h ave. Th e s loga n indi cates tha t final ly :\rew-oes a re f>m e rgi ng fron1 th at servile a nd d e m or a lized co nd i· ti ou into which h esitatio ns and h a tre d have ke pt him fo r so lon g.

T ak e n o ut of the context. or a prej u ~ diced men tali ty, the phrase bPcomes a n w1 ~ imp o ~ing one. Ce rta inly, wi thin t h e s truc· lure of o ur l"ocie t y, it seems Aimsv, b esid e othef8 like '"".M anifest Destiny" ~r ·~The G G€pel of \1:'ea lth." The id ea behind the w Vd ~t, "'Black P ower" is no th ing new. Two-. thlrds of the peop le of the world a re col· or d and have h ad those powe rs at so me t iQJe or anothe r. B ut if it is n e w to Am e r~ ir. it h as ~ hccn lon g overdue .

Social r hanJ!e ueually o cc u rs at a nai l's p .u:e unless nud ged along by a c tive and p son a l human envol veme nl. The pain~ f•ffi y slow p rog£"e;o,s of C'ivil rig.h b in this * utry IIHbl he 'iN , etl H:J a p r(l('b,e' t l. :u h~ b een occurring [o r at least a ce ntury.

.,.

I t was m ade slow b y apathy, hesi tati o n a nd racist igno ran ce, that r esu1 ted from well entren ch ed pro·whi te tradi tion. The current " '\1/ hi te B acklash " and the cries fo r temperance are old recurring reactions to tllis process. W h y sh o ul d th ey b e vi ewed as sy mptom s of a p)ague bro ugh t on b y the increasing mHi ta n cy of Negroes ? Certainly Negroes h ave b een coaxe d into p a tien ce be fore, h ave b een bo m be d b e fore, an d have been sp1 aner ed with eggs before. I s tJlls sup posed to be some thing new ? Let us call th ese b y t h e ir proper name--r a cism!

Let all N e groes continue t o d e1non str ate whe re racial i nju sti ce is fou,:nd, to uni te b efo re the eyes of the world mllil Am e ri· can d emocr a cy for N egroes ceases lo mea n h ypocrisy ; till the idea of equal rights in the constitution c~nses to he propaganda.

With few exceptions, the time to use discUBSion as a general approach to solv· in g our p robl e m h as not com e. Fajr discussion imp lies tltat both p arties come to~ gether as e_quals with a willingness to ch an ge views in tlw face of e vi dence. Calls for r e ason an d app eals in t he n a m e of hu~nan suffering w ill not brin g a sou thern segregationist to lh e a cceptance of th o e qual ity of a man whose worth he s u m ~ m arily disposes of ju the word " nigger."

In this type of p erso nality is c rys tallhed t he N egro's formidable foe and in those " fi re in the tlteat re" warniugs, hls m ost e n d urin g. I am convinced th a t the f or mer wi ll ne ve r b e overco me by J.ncans di re cted toward integration. If th e Negro must wa.it for a nything a t all it is for such

that h e live th e remain de r of his h itter life and quickly p ass on t o wh e rever it i s dead segregationists go. T h e la tte r perhaps wi ll eventuall y be swept away by tl>e ri&ing tide of progress in civil r igh ts, wl1ich inci den t ally wi ll reach its goals in spi te of hlm. Socia l change b ecom es rapid, not when t hings a re li;L the ir wors t, but w h en the y become increasingly b ette r.

In cre asing r elaxations in t h e curreot social climate ha\'e almost brought us to th e point wh er e demonstrations can take p lace without fea r of dea th . If recent p rog· ress h as occur red at a n -accele ra ted pace, it

•hould not b e t a ke n as reason for retreat hut as jncentive to go on. The e lection of

expe~t these fe w Negro offi cials to brin g

abou t, overnight, re1n edies for our so cia] ills slto Y.~ either a Jack of sophist ica tion abo u t socia l ch ange, A m e rican poJiti cs, or are guilty of grabbin g at the n ea rest st raw in orde r to assoc ia te gh e tto conditi ons with the "egro and n o t w ith the societ y t hat c reated and prol ongs them.

Finally, although legal en fo reemrnt of Negro ci vil ri ghts is im 1)0r ta11 t a n d i nOi~~ pens i ble, a far reachi ng so] ut ion to our proble- ms lie in tb e h earts a nd m in ds of men~

It a lways has! De facto seg rega tion

in educa ti o n and raci aJ discriJnination , in employm e nt a nd h ousin g are onl y the new

symptoms of a n old di seaiiC. I do not ex· p ect to awak en one day a n d fi n d the world

ree Ung in uni versal bro the rhood. but as long as '-Whi te:o'' con tin ue to fi n d inJia te d C'-' CUSea

fo r negati1-•c action., as long as

" " "h itcfl;" continu e to ba lk at t h e c ry fo r unity and self d r tr nnin a tion a m o n g Bl ack m e n, the lo n ger they will eva de the Ctonda· me11tal i.iiU f' a.nd th ere by rl r lay i~ so hll ion.

Raymond A . Oaui;

-.

--

Baseb~ll Squad Drops '

Three Straight Contests The Sa n J ose City College b ase~ baH t ehm put a weak hitting at. tack toget he1· with some poor fi eld· ing last week to attach three stra ight los~es to their pre-season

Editor : Dan Keen's guest editorial on the Vietnam protestors does not- refl ect fav~rably upon the

. '·

.'

'

U.S. Ma rine CorpS as an educa tiona1 .force in American life. Mr. Keen would ha ve us believe that (1) the war protestors can't possibly understand the war since they haven't been eyewitness to the crunage, (2) their protests are most likely an expression of cowardice, (3) t he small minority actively protesting the w ar are really contormists, a "herd of sheep," as he puts it, ( 4) the "real world," as di s tl n~ guished from mother's womb consists ~f Jots of "raw fles h and red blood,:' ( 5) the purely symbolic act of draft card burning is "fi1 th" and (6) it is democracy tha t make POSsible this ·•cancer" of protest.

Well, the first casualty of wa r is truth, but the second, as Mr. Keen's virile editorial demonstrates, is reason. One apparently does not have to think to be a Leatherneck, one onl y has to parade one's maseulinity ad n auscm.

M any of us sympathize with the difficulties attendant upon making the transition from t he Marine Corps to civilization. One way to sur· mount the trauma is to cease equa ting virility with righ teousness. One does not have to storm a Viet Cong bunker to prove one's man~ Iiness, nor need one assert, as Secretary or Defense McNamara did at Harvard recently, th a~ ''I was tougher than you are when I was in college and I'm tougher than you arc now."

The Keen·McNamara phiJosophy is eloquent testimony to t he nature of our "world commit· men t," namely, to see who is the toughest kid on the block. The end res ult of t his schoolyard diplomacy is not difficul t to foresee, given the means we possess to prove our to ll g hn ~s.

What the Keen·McNamara he· men fail to take into account is that man is dis tinguished from the lower form of animals not ~Y his ferocity but by his capacity to think. The college exists for t his purpose and it is to be hoped t hat Mr. Keen will avail hjmself of the opportunity to discover his full potentialities as a man at City College.

as an incH vidua1 and a member of society and, especially, rus' concept of "gutty" courage and all its ramifica tions. I sincerely hope Mr. Keen will be able to' make peace with himself and his discoveries.

Chuck Rode11

• • • T o the Editor :

Your articles on the Black Power move· ment and tui tion seem to equate r esponsible behavior with acquiescence. Nothin g could be further from t he truth. The question of re~ sponsibil ity is far more compJex and greatly transcends the narrow context in which you choose to discuss it. When t he highest elected official of our state deals with intrica te social and economic problems in an arbitrary "10% off" manner, is th at responsible action ? When the news media, while ostensibly "reporting'' an event, editorialize by omission or misrepr e~ senta tiqn, is that responsmle action?

In the in ter est of fairness I would like to explain the charges agains t tlie news services.

An example of editorializing by omission is the coverage of the Sacramento March. Of the twenty or more speakers at the rally, t he two chosen for broadcasting were not only the most extreme in their approach, bu t a ls o least r epresentath'e in tenns of the support the crowd ~ave them. Among the speak ers omitted by the news services were S tale Legis lators pledging t heir support, Economics professors presenting alterna tive courses of action and students speaking a bout "free educa tio~" (it costs approximately $1,400 a year to go to Cal, a ll things considered.) .. So. you see what a complex issue responsibility 1s. When you make generalizations about t~e ·~outh of today' in a fron t page editorial dis~sed as an interview, or present an edito.n a l about. :Black Power' withou t dealing wrt h .the pohbcal, economic and philosophical prem ises upon which it is based; you are in ?eep water as far as 'responsible' journalism Is concerned.

D ennis P e rcy

•

Mr. McNamara, alas, is beyond redemption!

•

•

•

l' \llke McGuire

Editor,

Social Science Dept.

San Jose City College Times

•

•

Dear Edltor:

As an individual who has jpined with many other individuals in protesting, by means of the traditional American democratic process, United States involvement in Viet am, I was ve ry disturbed by Mr. Keen's editorial in last week 's paper.

H as ex·Marine Keen studied any U.S. History other than the r c q u i red boot·camp courses? If he is able t.o find the time to do so he might be able to Jearn about some or the '"raw flesh and blood" (Indian, Mexican, Ori· entaJ, N~ro. aod anybody else that was in t he way) with which our country was built.

Mr. Keen might also learn something about "F reedom of Speech" if he were to take a h is~ tory rourse. \Vithin a democratic system it is the r~po nsibili ty of every citizen to inform himselr to the best or his ability and to speak ou t. Only to the degree that that responsibility is fulfilJcd wil l t he system operate as a democ~ racy, If disagreeing with our government and speaking·ou~ is a "cancer" to our sys tem, t hen our system IS already deac:L If i\lr. Keen would really like to Jearn why he was in Vi et Nam I woUld suggest that he so some readi ng, especially o( the history of Viet Nam and U.S. involvement there. Mr. Keen might also con~idr-r altending the Viet Nam seminars, held every Tursday at 11 o'clock in F~ 7, where aJI Questions and all sup~ portable opin ions are welcomed.

\\' hilc M•·· K E:"en is busily engaged in learn~ iug aboul history he might. for hb own ben~~ Cit, devoto a litUe time to the study of lji.moclt

Suppose Dan Keen woke up some morning to learn that perhaps tbe foreign policy that created t~e conditions under which he was sent to VIetnam and under which he faced

Teacher Views

physical danger was [aulty and w rhaps immoral. I t would be his personal tragedy that so much valor turned ou t to 'be 'meaningless.

What ,wou1d be even mor e tragic would be a domestic po).icy which would shut up anypne "' who coulo try to provide him with this enlightelUTJ"nt. Yet, this is wha t his tira de seems to mean.

He assumes that his uniform and his scr~ vice in: Vietnam clothe him with enough authority to proclaim the righ tness and sacredness of our ~qrei gn policy in Vietnam. I nstead of examining any opposition on t h€- basis of the m erits of the reasoning put forth, he castigates and ~lifies prolestors as malingering, gutless nothmgs. H e s ubstitutes calumny for reason.

The military service and his experience of personal vaJor appears to have reinforced his unquestioning approval of established auth or~ ity but seems to have contributed negatively to hio; inteJlectua l development. The democratic process under which intellectually corn·ageous men debate vital matters, even under -~ adverse circumstances, is beyond his compre .. hension.

Mathema tics Depnrbucnt 1\Iu.r tln J. Dreyfuss

• Dear EdJtor:

• ,.

. This letter is concer ning the recqnlly pub.:; ~ sh ed articJe written by Dan Keen hbout our little protestors at San Jose City College. I ~Ish to conunend Dan for his brave L-y in writ~ l~g what he thoug ht and t he way he presen t ed his material.

LSD P rotesting seems to be "in •1 so d and other juvenile escapes f~ li fe. ~ is too bad th~L these people aren't intelligent enough to realiZe what OUR (some people t end to forget t ha t ) cou ntry is doing in Viet Narn and m other communist infiltra ted countri es.

Some people, I talked with, seem to imply tbat Dan neglected his history books .. . may · 1 renund them that t he founding of the Uni ted States was not looked upon by Europeans at that time as the best thing that could have happened.

Of course lltUe children must have their toys and I guess t hat this is l'nc of the Ieast harmful ways of letting them play.

The. Research Department of the National Education Association (~EA) sampled a cross section of teachers and discovered that: 1) An overwhelming majority (79.3) per cent) believe that sex education should be part of the secondary school cur r iculum.

Three teachers in four believe there is l 1•ttl2) e or no 0 PVOSI·t·•on to t eaching a bout the .

Unt ted Nations.

3) ?ne teache-r out of every five bel' there . lS opposition in their communityle: teachmg about communism.

Tbe study disclosed tha t among teachers who be.h eve that sex cqucat ion should be included m the high school curriculum t here is a Wlde difference of opinion on how it h Uld be s o presen ted. be ~proximately 13 per cent think it should ught as a separate subject while bo 40 per c~n~ would treat it as a se~>a-r·ate ~it~; work Within one or more other subject area., and nearly 42 per cent would integrate lL with 1.. the subject ma tter of one or more o th er suvJecls .

Educa.tton .,.ewe Ser\'ic6

They opened the J ag uar-V,ikl ng Relays to capture the top SAM CARUTHE RS SOARS OVER TH E BAR at 12-6 in the Go lden mark for the meet. Afte r only three meets on t he San Jose team Caruthers alread y holds the school ' tour ney against t he Universi ty of Sa nta Clara J V njne. San ta Clara mark for the pole vault.

c

Jags Dump Foothill for First Dual Win Over Owls

For the first time in the long r ivaJry between the San Jose City College Jaguars und the Foothill Owls, San Jose was a ble to defeal F oothill in a duill lrad:: meet. Not only did th~ Jags c[cfeat tile Owi>l, but t hey handled Foothill rcla li ve ~ Jy easy en route to their 83 ~2-52 11.: J' victory.

Howard MeCalcbb provided much of the J ags fi repower on tbe cold and windy Owl oval. Five times McCalebb s e r v e d as a ribbon breaker. McCal ebb broke more tapes than a . bathing beauty docs on the openfng of a new super· highway.

J erry Jackson turned in two f ine marks in winni ng both tile triple (45·11%) and long jwnps (21·81.

J ackson \Vas forced to j ump into a violent headwind in both even ts.

McCalebb had a 10.1 clocking in the 100. a 22.8 time for the 220 a nd a 1:59.6 [or th e'880. McCalebb also anchored both the 440 re lay a nd the undefeated mile relay t eam.

T he miJe relay was the most hair·raising event for the City team. With a comfortable 50 yard bulge on U1c Ow Is. City's Du ve Caselli, had the balon blown from his hand. Foothill was able to take t he lead while Caselli was retricv· i ng the baton .

Caselli did an excellent job of cutting a Se\·en yard deficit, which F oothiJl gained while he was chaS· ing the baton, to only a yard be~ fore passing off to the speedy McCalcbb. The J ag track burner stayed even with the Foothill a nchor man for a short dis tance be~

fore turning on the speed to win going away.

Ralph Kearns turned in a gutty job, taking a U1ird in the mile with a 4:34.8 time, and then coming back to win the two mile race with

22o....:.J~:tccaleth

4

JI M ROCCA 9:59.6. Sam Caruthers turned in his usual win in the poJc vault, going 12·0 for the firs t. J irn Roach finished second for tile Jags with a ,·aull of 10·6.

Dale Carlin (48·0!4) and Roger il

Bueno (47·6~) gave lhe Jags a s trong one· two finish in the discus.

Steve Blaser went 6-2 to nab t he high jump for City.

Carlin came back to nab a t hird in the shot put. Ron Is hizaki was second to Jackson in lhc long jump with a mark of 21-2 ¥.! . Bill Ro· ntero fo!lowed lvlcCa !ebb across t he

iSJ 1

~2.8;

Gal-

lcguiilos (SJ) 22.9; Hathaway (F) 23.0.

120 H ll - - Penisn gor (F) 15.0; Biggs {r') 15.2; Grendau (F) 15.6.

880 - McCalebb (SJ) 1:59.6; Warner (F) 1:59.9; Rocca (SJ) 2:00.7.

330 Ul - Gendreau (F) 41.4; Pen isnger (F) 41.3; Biggs (F) 41.5.

MILE-Kindor (F) 4.29.6; Me· Lenegan (F) 4:31.1: Kearns (SJ l 4 :34.8.

2 MIL~~ - Kearns (SJ) 9:59.6; Kindor (F) 10:01.3; Ave ni (F) 10:14.8. ~U LE IIELAl'- San .Jose 3:36.2; Foothill 3:37.3.

F IELD E VENTS PV- Caruthers (SJJ 12·0; Roach (SJ) 10·6: Bowman (l,") 10·0.

TJ- Jackson (SJ) 45-11%: Don · naloia (F) 42-8 !6; Excclsen (F ) 41·6 \4.

SP- Carlin <SJ) 48-014; Bueno (SJ ) 47·6'h ; Riehert (F ) 46-2.

IIJ- Blaser (SJ ) 6·2; Gilchrist (SJl 5-10; tie Morton (F), Reyes (SJ) 5·10.

D- Hof[man (F) 150-11; Niehol• !FJ 129· 4'1..; Carlin (SJ) 127·9'h.

LJ-Jackson !SJ) 21-8; Jshizaki (SJ) 21·21>; Donnalwn (F) 21-1 % .

F I N AL SCORE- San Jose 83% , Fcothill 521/,.

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Bowling Now

On Thursday Intramural Director Si S imoni

Thus far eight teams have en-

bowling league will have games on Th ursdays, not Wednesdays. Th e switch was made, according to S i~ mon i bcca~se "more people can make it on Thuti)day afternoon th an on Wednesday."

The leagues wi ll s WI be held at F iesta Lanes starting at 3:10 each aftetiloon. The men's doubles tour~ ney is still being hcJd on Tuesday at F iesta.

Th e basketba ll league will open play today with the first game starting a t 2: 10. The second game is scbed.uJecl fo r· 3:10. Games are also slated for LOtnOlTOW with the same stat·Ung Limes.

too late to join a team, eit her bowling or bask etball. Clubs wi sh· ing to enter tea m should tum in a roster to Coach Simoni in t he men's

has a nnounced tha t the intramura l tered the league, b u t it still is not

gym immediately.

Simoni also announced th at in~ tramural play in softbalJ , badmin.:,. ton and volleyball wiU start shor t ly. More infor m a ti o n \VilJ be released after Easte-r vacation, but anyone wishing to enter a team should Sta r t getting a roste r up immed iately.

T hose wishing 1 to participate need only to be a fully registered student with a vil) id s tudent body

B y DAVE ltUi ER

Double wins by Tom .1\ k rop a nd Jim T l'iplctt led t he CitY swim t~a m to a 67·37 trouncing of visiting Diabl.o VaJJey Fdday after~ noon. The win upped their con fer~ ence mark to 2·0.

Akr op won t he 200~yard free· s tyle with a 1 :55.0 clocking. H e also won t he 500~yard freestyle in

Diablo VaJ!cy lhen won the 200· yard butterfl y a nd t he 100-yat--d freestyle for their final victories.

Tom Moore swam the butterfly even t in 2·17.6, w hile Ga.ry Dadany took t he 100-yarcl rrec in 52.2: San Jose's BiJI Smythe then won th e 200-yard back stroke with a time of 2:18.6. Then the Jagua i· 400·yard freestyle relay learn of J ohn Boyles, Bruce Pope, Ron Mac~ Lennan and Charlie Jones raced to a 3: 41.8 clock ing to win t he final event.

MODESTO Satu rday the squad traveled to Modesto fol' double dual meEt ac ~ tion against Modesto Junior College a nd College of the Sequoias.

T he J ags whipped Modesto handily, 91·11, and edged College of the Se· quoias, 54-50.

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440 So. WINCHESTER BLVD. O P POS IT E T H:t.; "1\fi' STERY H OUSE"

SE CON D RECOIID

Tom A krop then set his second'. school record of the day, swimmi n~ the 100~yar d freestyle in a 1ime of 5.4. T hi!:i broke the existing record of 51.0 which he set las t week it1 Monterey.

Dave Kerr won his second event . of the meet in the 200-yard back~ stroke with a time of 2:J9.6. Ron MacLetuum and Bill Smythe fi n· is hed second and third for Sa.n Jose.

At this point in the 11'!CCt san Jose held a 45.34 edge over COS. (Continued on P age 4)

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Watts, Akrop, Bi ll S mythe a nd J im T!'iplett won the 400·yard med ley relay event in a t ime of 4:04.8.

Da vc Kerr of College of t he Sequoias won the 1000~yard free~ style in 10:55.5. Lou Mendoza fin· ished second and Dan Dea,·er tool< t hird for San Jose.

Jag Charlie Jones then won the 200-yard freestyle in 2:01.8.

Tom A 1;;: r o p then set a new ~ch Ool reCord of 22.9 in the 50·yat~l f' freestyle but was beaten out for fil'st by a judge's decision .

In the 200-yard individual medley Paul \Vatts took his first wi.ri) r with a time of 2:15 .9. John Boyle:::~ finis hed second.

City's Rick Alvarez won the onp _ meter divi n g eompctition willl " 160.20 points. Dan Deave r fi nishe'd , ., . " t hird scoring 106.85.

Bruce Bricker of COS won the; 200~yard butterfly, beating Jim T riplett of San Jose with a 2:15.6 clocking. Triplett swam the evcnl -~·· in 2:24.3. -

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Paul \;va us was a double wi nner nn.d Tom Al<rop set lwo school •· records Lo hi ghlight t he meet. Wi n .. ning valuable thirds was Dru1 Deaver.

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Mermen 2-0 in CiCiC; Face Chabot Friday

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quickly took care of San Jose with an 8-2 win.

The J ags we re again wea k with their hitting attack, and. w hen t he scheduled starting pitcher, J im Li nquist, came down \'-·ith a case of the fl u, San ·Jose was forced to start a surprise pitcher.

JAGUAR SWIMMERS HIT the pool ahead of foes in the recent dual meet against College of San Francisco. The Jags easily de· feat ed the swimmers from CCSF.

a t ime or 5:13.6.

Jim Triplett won the 200-yard individual med ley with a marl< of er Mi ke Garvey.

Despite t he losses, J agua r Coach 2:11.8, and took t he 200·yard Oldham feels t hat h is pitching is breaststroke in 2:23.9.

John Boyles a lso highlig hted t he doing a good job on the whole. But he is still looki ng toward the de· w in with a lifetime best of 11:44.8 fense to pick up their share of t he in the lQOO. yard freestyle. load along with the batting, of The Jaguar 400·Yard medley re· lay tea m of Bill Smythe, Paul course.

The Jaguars are looking to i m · \Vatts, Jim Triplett and Tom Ak· p1·ove Cheir 2~6 prac tice record this rop garnered another first wi U1 a week when t hey play t he Phillie t ime or 3:58.9.

Rookies at home Friday.

Dave Juarez of Diablo Valley Over t he Easter vacation, they won t he 50-yard freestyle in 24.0, put t heir forces agains t a number which J ohn H ope won the three of Northern CaJifornia foes in t he meter div ing com petition for Di~ San Jose City College Easter f-'our· ab lo with 157.80 points.

T he game was bad from the beginning for t he Jagua rs as. the starting pitcher, Lany Rush, gave line in the 100, as did Pat Galle· up a number of waJks to open th o guillos 1n the 220 and Jim Rocca game. namen l, which wiiJ be held March j n th e 880.

The second tourney game was 20 aJld 21 (Monday an d 1\tcsday) TRA Cli EV J~NTS ~t SJCC. 440 R E LAY - San J o:;e 44.4; j ust about as bad for the Sa n J ose F oo thill di sqUJ lified.

100- McCalobb (SJ) 10.1; Don· :IJaloia cb'l ""10.~; Ronr!"'o (SJJ 1_0.6.

Linda H ngh"!'

W hat do teachers think about t hin eac g controversial subjects ?

' nine with t he fin al score ending a t

4- 0.

The J agua1-s we•-e fot'CCd to sta1·t anot h er no n ~ sch ed uled pi.tcher w hen Tom Henson's shoulder was just too sore to pitch in the cold wind. So S teve Russell was caJied record. upon to ch uck agai n.& t Ci ty Coll ege Last Monday, Hartnell Junior of San Mateo, who had already College of the Coast Conference been beaten by West V alley. fo und San Jose pitching to their Liking and crune up \'v ith 12 hi ts in JUTTING POOit the game. A t the s€J,me time the Aga in it was t he San J ose hi t· J aguar defense made 10 errors. tin g attack that was the ir downfa ll Despite the 12 hits nnd 10 errors as Russell did a good job in holding in Hartnell 's favo r , they were on ly C.S.M. to one run over the fir·st a ble to score seven r uns off San seven inn ings, bu t was s till losing Jose starlet· Henson who was hav. by a score of 1·0.

T he J aguar· hitting was subs tan· ing t rouble wit h a sot·c shoulder. tially poor in t hese three games.

The final score was 7·1.

Aga.in.st H artnell, they came up LOSE TWO with two hits.--one by Jim Cuevas San Jose was quickly elim inated and t he other, a double, by Dennis Frirlay from t heir own host ed H agi ns. Agai nst San ta Clara, San tou rnament w ith tW ::J losses in as Jose picl<ed up four hits, and ma ny game's in the double elimina· against San Mateo, they could only muster up t hree--two by left f i e ld~ tion affair.

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: - Wednesd ay, Mar ch 15, 1967

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a small numbe r of N egroes to gove rrunent o ffi ce can perhaps be attributed to gains m ad e by Negro militancy, despite som e fai lures in the South. H o wever, those who

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FelTY COlJLEGE 'JIIMeS

Bench Splinters l y CH ET WOO D

•

Tennis Team Trounced

By Santa Clara Va rsity

SPORtS

S t~vc

B}aser has proven once for the Philadelphi a team. In the aga.in that it does no t pay to play championship gam e Lind('r w('ll fp•· San Jose City College. Blaser. the J ags willowy forward for the past season, was like m a ny other fin e and o uts t anding Jag athletes overlooked by the All-Conference selection.

Blaser was the second highest in the Golden Ga te Confer<:ncc for the past season, and of th e top four individ llal games in scoring Blas er had thl"e'C of them , all t hirty plus pointers. The ]rogues lead ing scor er, Owney WiJ Hams was select ed for t he team, and this warrants m eri t, but the neglect of Blaser is very ques tionable.

A long with his scor ing powers, Blaser is a fi ne defens ive basket ball pla ye1·, a tongh rebounder for a slender 6-3 forw ard, and an ou ts t anding team pl ayer. !'COl.'CJ"

An interesting note to the selections is t hat in the s ta te scoring d erby, Bl aser finished a head of all players in the GGC, except tbe talented W illiams. True, scoring is not t he on ly criteria to topnotch basketbalJ, but as before men tioned Blase1· possesses all the attribut e-s or a top flight eager.

picks h is homet0\\11 heroes t he Lakers.

Sports writer Dave Rik er fe els that both titllsts will ma ke t he Championships, and R ik er feels that the st>ron g 76'ers w iJl eas ily handle- t he War rio1·s.

F mm er J ag sports ed itor Karl Laucher, now n sports writer w ith the Mercury-. ews, aJso feels t h at the two division ti tlis ts w ill mak e the ch a mpi o n~ h i ps. Karl, who wear s a R ick Ba rry T-shirt., feels tha t the \Varriors will rtip t h e 76'eJ"S in a hm·d fough t seven t h .game for the t ill e.

No matter who's rig h t there w ill be at least one "I told you so," and i t had better be m ine.

An interesting note, and t he last one on bask et ball for th is yeru·.

Jagua r S teve Blas11r fini shed 32 for the st ate in s coring . O f GGC p iayers, only the GGC's scoring kingpi n, Owney Willi ams placed higher in the scoring der by.

Also the J ags' rugged cen ter Vern Watson garnered 346 rebounds for th e year , placin g him 14 o n the list of all J C eager'S in t he sta te.

Turning to t he diamond for a more culTen t sp ort, it was in teresti ng to no te that t he Uni versity of Sa nta Clara en tered their J unior Varsity baseball team in to the I:"ecent J aguar-Viiking t ournament .

Before the tourney was a lways for Freshmen and J C teams, b ut for. some r eason the B1·oncos had their JV's a t th e tourney .

As a strong foll ower o r SC basebaH I though t I recognized a few fellows o n th at JV team wh ich played in t he toul'ney. I f I'm no\ mis taken sever al of tfie JV's were second s tring varsity horsehiders.

Golfers Drop Meet To Seeded CSM Last Tuesday t h e J aguar golf t eam dr opped th eir first league match to Golden Gate Conference favorite Co llege of Sa n l\•lateo, 26 lh -8 ¥:.: , at the Peninsu la Golf and Coun try Club. T he loss ended a stri ng of four consecut ive victories and ma rred their perfect loop r ecord . T he J ags a re now 2-1 4-3 overall in league play and . · .

H owever, the fm a l score JS not an ind ication of the t ea m performance as three indivJdual matches \Vere los t on t he fina l holes.

City's num ber one ma n, Wayne Am on, w a s the victim of a late , cha r ge by San M ateo's Mike Ray who bil'died t he last four holes for

San Jose's lead ing golfer, W ayne Amon, h as averag ed 75 in league play while sporting a 2-1 m atch r ecord. Ron Pera has al so won two out of h is three conference m atch· es. Pera has a 79 aver age. Mike Freese has averaged 77 and is also 2-1 in loop ma tches . F reese has a 5· 2 over a ll mark. Chris F ord and

F or t he second time on th e you ng season th e Santa Clara varsity tennis team handed th e J aguar squad a humiliat ing clefent.

Tn the fi r st m a tch the J ags lost 5-2, t h is tim e City was sh ut out 9 ·0 by the college team .

In fac t t he J ags were not a ble to capture even a sin gle set trom the t alen t rich University :-quad .

Angel Altamira no and Ben Yim came t he cJpscst to g i\·ing the Jags any sort of a win.

F !'es hman George NastOI~, p1aying in the number one spot was defeated t\Vice by Mike Na umes 1-6, 3-6. Altamirano lost his first set 7-9 to George Thaylor t he n

bowed more easi ly 3-6. Ron Lowe, eleva ted to the number t hree spot met S t eve S ut ter, wh o took Lowe's number twice 1-6, 1-6.

Tony Nao:;tor far ed no bet te r than did George as he fel1 two t imes also. T . Na<:i tor lost to Dave b eBeer by 1-6, 2-6 scores. Yim almost pul led ou t a win over J oe McCarthy in the second set of thei1· match when he took J oe Meear t h y to a 5-7 cont est. In th e firs t set Yim bowed eas ier, los ing 0-6. K en T omita a lso fell in sing les competition. fa llin g to J ack C1ifford 2-6. 1-6 . rn t he doubles Nastor teamed with Altamir a no to tangle w it h

I

Na umes and Tavares, but the Jag duo m et w it h no better success t ha n they had in sing!_~~ action, T he J ags fpll 1-6, 2-6 .gT\IIng USC n commanding lead. In the fina l t wo doubles the Jags met with the same typ e of t·csi~t:mce falling t wice more to the Bronco ~quad.

To ny Nastor and LO\v~ fe-ll to Sutter and l\'fcCarthy by a 1-6, 1·6 record. Yi m and Tomita also fell by t h e identical 1-6, 1-6 score.

Things are looking up for the ten nic;; team, however a<; th€'y hax e no m ore games slated with Co!Jege foes. T he n ext encounter will be F'r iclay wh en they t r avel to Oakland to t ake on Merritt.

.

I

Bob Edick ha ve identica l season al

mark s of 2-2-1 ill ma t ch play.

Bill Lytle is probably the most consis tent winner on th e squad .

Although a·veraging 79, Lytle i s 6-1 ove rall and has won two out 0 f

If as I fee l, Blaser should be placed on t he first tea m All-GG C sq uad {he did make the second team ) , someone mus t be de moted.

Thi s wou ld be a hard task , since most of the p layers w ere members of the mythical fi ve 1ast year , and .,til arc fine ball players.

Willie Wise, from ,phampions Sa n Franci sco made the team for the second straigh t year . In fact, \ Vise was chosen as the Mos t Valuable Player in the circuit. This choice is a fine a nd we-ll di$Crved one.

San J ose, who had the ba d luck E ugene WiJJi a ms fCCSF) and of running up aga inst t he Bronco McKinley Reynolds arc both back tea m in fi rst r ou nd action, wer e o n the team fo r the second year left r eeling from t he loaded Bronin a row. This is whe re Blase r was co attack. San J ose never fuJJy re deaJ t the second team ber th. Bot h covered from the loss, getting m en, Reyn olds and Williams had elimina t ed in their next outing, fine y e:u-s, but neither c ould com· 4-0 to San Mateo. pare wi th t he fin e season Bl aser Coach H arley Dow, who w al k ed turn ed in. Williams was best around three weeks ago was a.H known for h is strong l"'eboundi.ng a gloom , is now a-n snt.i les as his a nd tenacious derense, which kept golf learn h as sta.·ted to p lay fine , oppos ing players potting h ·om lon g winning golf, na bbing their fi fth range; If, and in my opinion it s tra ight recently, s hould h ave been, Reyno lds had T he fine action s hot feat ur ed in (Contlnm.>d f rom Pag-e 3) been placed on the second team th is iss ue was t aken by Kar l In the 500-yard. freestyle, however, Blaser could have m oved int o ~ Laucher. A former sports editm· COS fi nished one and two to pull firs t team berth where he rightJy at City, Lauche1· is an amateur to wi thin four poin ts at 46-42. belongs. photogra p~e r w ho Iik«?S sna ppi ng P a.ul Watts t hen wo n his secWhile on the subject of bas ket- sports even ts. ond event in the 200-yard breast· baJ I I wan t to p redict t he ou t come I would like to tha n k Mr. Chris- stroke in a time of 2:24.7. Jim of th e Pm season. Although both tian for t he praise h ~ gave me Triple tt finis hed liiecond t o gain t he San F rancisco and Philade lphia an d my s ports sta ff. I n his Jetter J ags eig ht m ore points and wra p have clinched division titles I do to t he edi to r he said, ''The sports not fee1 t hat t hese two te~ will page (s ) were as usual fine ." We up in the win .

College of the Sequoias then won m<:et fo r the ch ampionship of pro a pprecia te all comp1imen ts, and the 400-yard freestyle relay e vent basketba II. even cons tructive criticism . When P et·son ally I feel tha t the Los we hear or see somet hing like th is to r aise t he scor e to its finaJ Angeles La k<>rs will take the War- it m a kes us try ha rder, k now:ing COUilt, 54-50.

F riday th e J ags pu t t hei r perfect r iors a nd go on to meet the 76'ers tha t our efforts are not was ted for t he crown . The strength of the but r a ther a ppreciated . ' confere n ce r ecord on the line, hostin g a st ron g Chabot team. Chabot Philadelphia club will pr6ve too much for t he Lakers ' one.two 1111 I I I II I III I I I I I I Ill I I Il l I I I I I I I I I I I I Ill I I II I I is r a ted second to league favorite Foothill and t he local tankm en will punch of J erry West and Elgin have to m a ke a fin e showing in Ba ylor to over come. order to rema in undefeated.

Once I vo iced m y opinion, new spor ts experts popped up all over / the o ffice. Editor Russ Lindel'Vl BABY'S DIAPER SERVICE ca me out of his m usty d esk long We medicate all beby's diap&t$ with e no ugh to ba ck m y pick of the DIAPAR ENE Lakers over t he Warriors. (Some say tha t Lindetwell can 't see t he Sterilized and Seni·Sof+ Finished Phone 294-1933 17 No. 4th St. h iUs because of the smog.) Linder we U fecls, however, th at the Boston Celtics are t<x> we U rounded I IIIII Ill Jil l II I I II Jill Ill I Il l III I I I I II Ill I II II I

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According to Robert C. B rown, the executive vice president of CalT ax, the onl y w a y to g ive rel ief t o the property taxpayer is to remove some service t ha t h as been fina nced by the propert y tax previously.

T he price of AS B cards has tentatively been set at seven doll ar s per sem ester. The student council decided upon the change in price a ft er li sten ing to varied opinio-ns of the- pr ice ch ange.

Members of t he council a lso heard a nd t abled a r equest by Ar Club Presiden t Dave Bot tini for addition a l funds for the expansiop t he Art F estiVal. of Students participat ing in the Silent Vigil against the W a r in Viet Edw ard 1\I ogler, Associate D ean Chuck Building.

Nam are shown out~id e of. t~; Administration said t he seven ~odes, second from n ght, sa1d, We plan to continue until th e war or Stude n t Services, dolla r ca r d sh o uld be sold only on IS end ed: • a. semester basis, 1\·I oglcr sa.i<l t ha t a. seven-d oJJar C.'tr"tl is st.amlu.rd in most J.C. colleges throughout the

As Brown put it: "When sales taxes w ere added to supplem ent city and county government, we were told th is wou ld provide reli ef for t he proper ty taxpayer. P roper ty t axes have con tin ued to r ise and t he $378 m illion annual sales tax collect ions m erely helped th ese gover nm en ts expand services.';

"Earlier changes to ha ve 'th e state provide more funds for t he county schools only tempor a rily provided re lief for t he property taxpayer. Wit hin a few year s the relief di sappeared as o thers expanded proper ty t axes. Thjs yea r', if property tax relief is to come, we hope it w ill come by removing 1 M~ is proud t o announce t h e per m anen tly a m a j or tax user.'

Mike McGuir e, head of the- SoJose City College Literary Science Department, said that cial Compe ti tion. Prizes will qe the Jack of student particiPatiqn la"•ar,jed in the categories of fiein the Viet N am Se~r may re Preside nt J o h nso n annotm ced fl ect the apa th y of t he l'ublic at t hat he will cutb W1fairness in the large toward t h e war in Viet Na..rv. draft by ordering call-ups of 19in t he fou r categories are year-old !Y fir s t, piC'..king t h em by Burroughs, Socia l Science Delottery, and tightening deferments. ' "'"tJnent , for F iction ; Richard It would ta ke at least a ye·a r Davis, E ngllsh Department, for Non-Fiction; Richard Ch ri s tian ~ and proba bly longer for the lottery Englis h Departm en t, for P oetry: system t o come into effec t because S t uart L. Grannis, United S tates a nd Mel Rudin, Ar t Depart ment, so 'many de tails ha ve to be worked set a J a n. 1, 1969 Air Force Academy Liaison OfVJohnson out. f or Cover Des ign. ·deadline for completi ng the over- cer, h as arrang ed for a cadet from t he Academy to be o n campus th is CONT E ST RULES haul. to m eet with t hose studen ts Friday an ohnson J Althoug h President 1.) Com1letltlon is 0 1~n to a 1l but nounced these n ew dr a ft changes, interested in the Academy. Alfred m1muscripts must be previously h e put off a decisio n on whe ther E . L im, J r ., a ~a nd classman un pub.Hs lted. college und erg raduates s hould be (junior class level) from Berkeley will be in R oom U-200 of the Stu2.) M tries must be I lmited t o deferred. den t Union to meet with prospecthree th o1.1sa nd words. :IOO'.:IOC~:IO=<IIOC~:IO=<IIOC~:IOO ] tive candid ates. Anyone interested S.) ~lanu seripts m ust con tain a nin speaking with Lim should come J a mes Neilsen , a,n inst r ucto r t h or's n am e, 11dd r ess, aml a t lO a.m . conis CC SJ at selor cotm and phone num ber . Unprinted manIn coope r ation with the Acaduscripts m ay be picked Ut) at {lucting a comparison a nd evalua- emy's "Operation Grassroots," Lim th e Muse offi ce (Rm. 46 ) a _fter t ion an alysis of ACT f;C.Ore$ is making p ublic appeara nces on f r om J C and State CoUeges a ll 1\Iay 15. behaU of the Academy during Eas0 \ 1er the nation. T he su rvey wlll 4_.) Cove r d esign.~ a re to be s ub- attempt to de t ermin e what value ter vacation. Many other cad~t s mit t ed In bla.cl< i nk on special t he scores Juwe to SJ CC stud en ts are also p ar ticipating while hom e paper. Se t~ ~tus.e stalf 1 Mel in eo m p~\ r in g themselves with on leave.

At the end of the Fall semester, R udin, or Leon Le,·enson. nationa l norms.

Lim had a cumula tive grade point T h e finis hed r e port will r elate :S.) All e n tries must be receive d in of 3.12 a nd h as qualified for both the n.fuse office by 4 p .m. 1\I ay t o s tuden ts appr oximat.ely wher e the ·Dean 's a nd Commanda n t's ame fr a establish and stand, they 1st, 1967. Contest mailing adMerit Lists. In addi t ion. he h as dress is SJ()C Literar y Awards, of rele1'ence f or f~ture 1test r e'-" " . .__ mer it ret:ing on t he Superc/ o .i;eon Levenson, Smr ·Jose sUlts and tftelr sOme wha t -.. . mis- intendent's List , \\o'hich is bas~ on City College, 2100 )Joor(h\Tk wtderstood indica tions of a p ti· achievemen t in both academics ~d Avenue, San Jose, Cllllfonlia tu des and a bilities. military trai n ing .

95114.

At the acad em y, Lim is in the Wing's open boxing program, and works as a reporter on t he F alconews, the academy's paper. He is also the '68 c lass representative.

Apathy Mars Success Of Viet Nam Seminar

se' Rules Set Contest Begins

'Prune' Queen Finalist Flies for United Airlines I Sa n J O!:ie

state.

Citing s pecific examples of this apathetic 1~espo nse to the wa r , MeGuire sa id that a lmost everyone has a n opinion on t he war and t h at the m eetings which are cond ucted in Room F -7 every Tuesday con~ sist of only a small m inority of t he students em·olled on Campus: Tlte Seminar which ts sponsored

by McG uire a nd English instrnetor Ch~arles J . Seldon is open to m em bers of the f aculty as we ll u.s stud ent s aml m em bers of t he comm unt ty.

Thus far discussio n d uring the seminar has been w ide and varied.

One of the m ain issues which is preva lent on the m inds of the students is : "Should t he U.S. be l nvo1ved in ·vie t Nam ?" So far t he r e h as been a n apparent lack of st u dents who do favor U .S. involve m ent in VietNam. McGuire said t ha t t he purpose of th e semina r is to discuss Viet N a.r:n a nd its many aspects and that stude~ ts s h o~ ld have their choice of topi cs regarding Vie-t Nam. McGuire also stat ed tha t a bove a ll , t h e seminar s hould be s tudent centeTed a nd not dominated by i n~ s tructor s .

P resently there has been talk o f bring ing on to campus guest speak ers for informa tion rega rding Viet Na m.

When asked for his opinion on the price of ASB cards, R obert Ryma n, S tudent Body accountant, said "l t hink t ha t the studen ts r esented t he ann ual card.'' Ryman said that an increase in benefits might jus t ify the raise in the price ' of ASB cards.

Althoug h most of t he council seemed to be favor able towar:d changing the card fee (the a ctual vote w as 12 to 2 ), t he final and formal a pproval was left until the next meeting.

Mike B a ker, Corrunissioner of the College Union , bro ugh t up th e point tha t stu den ts wi t hou t ASB cards should not be excluded t he opportunity tO borrow from the finance office. This point was debated a nd t a bled until t h e next meeting. · Expansion of the Art F es tival to the Bay Area was greeted wit h

opposition by m ost m embers of t he · Bott ini felt that the actual amount coWlCil . Rqbert Goudy, H ead of 'the of work involv ed would not alfeet Art Departmen t. s aid t h at e:q18.Jl- this year 's Art F estival lf it were s.ion this year would entail an in- expanded .

De.n nis P ercy then proposed that creased amount of work by members of t he Art f;,_culty, and that both the Art Cl u b and Goudy reach it would no t insure the success of a definite agreement on t he mat· ter before bringing it to the Stuthe Festival.

D ave Bottlnf, Presid ent of the dent CoW1cil for approval.

Other propositions brough t be.4..11; CluJ>, disagreed with Goudy. fore the coun cil included the changing of the name of Academic Re. treat to Student F acul ty Retreat.

This propOsition was br ought forth by ·Anne Magn ine, Chairman of Academic Retrea t. T here was a brief di scussion on t he proposal to t he council seemed favorable. which "In two, four or six years, t he jwtior colleges of calliornia wih have to ch arge tuition 1 from $50 upward because political pJ:essures are building up to acceptance of such charges," predicted B ill J. Attempting to prepare for the Priest, p resident of ·the Americ an anticipated increase of 400 s tu Association of Junior Colleges. ; dents during t h e 1967-68 year, the Tuition , levies -aTe inCvitable for Ubrary sta ff plans to shift from t he curr entlY iree ' junior colleges, the Dewey Decimal to the Library "but local con trol m ust not be sac- of Congress classification system . rificed," he predicted .. as the 840- If th is change in systems takes m e mber association opened its an- place the libra ry s taff will require nua l meeting. addi tiona! clerica l personneL He said that Californ..ia is an ex.

At the request of the st udent ception to the no~tuition rule, ex, the library has added one council cept for out- of~ state studen t& comfor the mornlitg to Ca1ifor:nia'S 80 ' junior col- r efer ence librarian 12 a.m. to 9 from ours h ing leges who pay tuition similar t o recomcouncil nt stude The those in most other .stat es. " I know Gove rnor (Ronald) Rea.- menda tions i ncluded the request gan has not lnCh lded junior c ollege tha t the library tY;)ntinue its p r estuition in hJs present pla ns. But en t policy of rema ining open 71 ruJl~ e from that., po~~ pressures h ours pe r w eek. The normal liand the cos ·-8 pf admlnistratlon brary ho urs in most J.C. colleges make me ·feel s~re that tldtion t·h roughout the state a r e between 65 to 68 hours per week. charges are Jn elti tA~le, " he said .

Pr.iest Predicts Tuition for JC's·

Library Changes

_,_

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a nd a pply. On the appli· cation wer e questions i'n cluding weigh t, looks, m easu r ements, etc. \rl i • • • In the inter view, personality traitS wer e explored, poise, and respons i b! ~ a ttitude were also considered.

Then, after a p hy sical exami naUnited's training center. ln order to be accepted, Jacque tion, th er e was a period of wait ing ,had to go to the Airport S h op in before her letter of accep tance was received.

By the latter half of August, J acque· expects to be flyin g. F or the ' f ir s t six mont hs s he will be placed in a spec ific fly ing area, then a t a starting salary of $400 a mont h, she will be a ble to choose ,, her home base. Jacque says she would li ke to h ave Denver as a home base in the "vi n ter because 9f th e skiing a nd Miami in the summer for obvious reasons. S ince t he stewardesses a re not allowed to exceed 85 hours a mont h o f flyin g J acque decided she would like to have a fu n time when she is on t he grou nd.

Future pl ans for J acque? S he dreams of fl ying tra ns-atla nt ic jets.

According to the future stew ardess, United w ill soon have t hem fly ing "the fri end ly sk ies."

JACQ UE SPORN J acque Sporn, a soph omore at SJCC a nd one of t he ten f inalists for P r une B owl Queen, has been a ~cep ted by Uni ted Airlines . S he Wi ll b e leaving J une 26 fo r C hicago t o stat t five and a ha lf weeks a t

!

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Air Force Cadet Informs Students

Support tile Joguors

JADE

Careful cons ideration should be t o a pr operty tax-relie f plan this wee k by th e California l!'a-xpay1,.·s Association.

The Cal-Tax proposal would add half-cent to the sales tax to fi tlle educational aspec ts of state's junior colleges. Funct these schools would conto be fi nan ced th rough propt axes to the extent that local \w<paye;,·s want and can a fford. half-cen t pr o1'osa1 would a n esth nlatcd $189 millio n ln 1967-681 a s compared with estima t ed tot a l jwdor college j,x1JeJndictu lre of $210 milUon in the period.

In Santa Clara County, Cal-Tax's would raise $8.7 million 'to estimated junior co Uege

Council Changes Prices Of St udent ·Body Cards

Draft LawRevised

a si zzling 69. Amon made the ma t ch close un t il the last four ho les but ended up with a 78.

Ch ris F ord shot an 86 and los t t his m a tch to San Mateo's Steve Mountai n wh o fired a 76.

Mike F r eese was t he lone wi nner for San Jose. Freese shot a 75 and defeated Len Studinger who card ed a 79.

R on Pera and Bill Lytle both shot 78's b ut were defeated by San Mateo's Tom Jensen a nd Wa r ren R icht er( w ho scored 7S aitd 77 re. spectively.

Coach Dow praised the team's effor t say ing. "f was r ea l proud or the (earn the way t hey stayed in th er e. ~ think we will give San Ma teo a t•ough time when we face them again on our home course t his Friday."

At th is point it m lght be interesting to li st the team scor ing avct·ages and individ u al match records.

A Offers Tax Plan

.. '.-

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J

FelTY COlJLEGE 'JIIMeS

Bench Splinters l y CH ET WOO D

•

Tennis Team Trounced

By Santa Clara Va rsity

SPORtS

S t~vc

B}aser has proven once for the Philadelphi a team. In the aga.in that it does no t pay to play championship gam e Lind('r w('ll fp•· San Jose City College. Blaser. the J ags willowy forward for the past season, was like m a ny other fin e and o uts t anding Jag athletes overlooked by the All-Conference selection.

Blaser was the second highest in the Golden Ga te Confer<:ncc for the past season, and of th e top four individ llal games in scoring Blas er had thl"e'C of them , all t hirty plus pointers. The ]rogues lead ing scor er, Owney WiJ Hams was select ed for t he team, and this warrants m eri t, but the neglect of Blaser is very ques tionable.

A long with his scor ing powers, Blaser is a fi ne defens ive basket ball pla ye1·, a tongh rebounder for a slender 6-3 forw ard, and an ou ts t anding team pl ayer. !'COl.'CJ"

An interesting note to the selections is t hat in the s ta te scoring d erby, Bl aser finished a head of all players in the GGC, except tbe talented W illiams. True, scoring is not t he on ly criteria to topnotch basketbalJ, but as before men tioned Blase1· possesses all the attribut e-s or a top flight eager.

picks h is homet0\\11 heroes t he Lakers.

Sports writer Dave Rik er fe els that both titllsts will ma ke t he Championships, and R ik er feels that the st>ron g 76'ers w iJl eas ily handle- t he War rio1·s.

F mm er J ag sports ed itor Karl Laucher, now n sports writer w ith the Mercury-. ews, aJso feels t h at the two division ti tlis ts w ill mak e the ch a mpi o n~ h i ps. Karl, who wear s a R ick Ba rry T-shirt., feels tha t the \Varriors will rtip t h e 76'eJ"S in a hm·d fough t seven t h .game for the t ill e.

No matter who's rig h t there w ill be at least one "I told you so," and i t had better be m ine.

An interesting note, and t he last one on bask et ball for th is yeru·.

Jagua r S teve Blas11r fini shed 32 for the st ate in s coring . O f GGC p iayers, only the GGC's scoring kingpi n, Owney Willi ams placed higher in the scoring der by.

Also the J ags' rugged cen ter Vern Watson garnered 346 rebounds for th e year , placin g him 14 o n the list of all J C eager'S in t he sta te.

Turning to t he diamond for a more culTen t sp ort, it was in teresti ng to no te that t he Uni versity of Sa nta Clara en tered their J unior Varsity baseball team in to the I:"ecent J aguar-Viiking t ournament .

Before the tourney was a lways for Freshmen and J C teams, b ut for. some r eason the B1·oncos had their JV's a t th e tourney .

As a strong foll ower o r SC basebaH I though t I recognized a few fellows o n th at JV team wh ich played in t he toul'ney. I f I'm no\ mis taken sever al of tfie JV's were second s tring varsity horsehiders.

Golfers Drop Meet To Seeded CSM Last Tuesday t h e J aguar golf t eam dr opped th eir first league match to Golden Gate Conference favorite Co llege of Sa n l\•lateo, 26 lh -8 ¥:.: , at the Peninsu la Golf and Coun try Club. T he loss ended a stri ng of four consecut ive victories and ma rred their perfect loop r ecord . T he J ags a re now 2-1 4-3 overall in league play and . · .

H owever, the fm a l score JS not an ind ication of the t ea m performance as three indivJdual matches \Vere los t on t he fina l holes.

City's num ber one ma n, Wayne Am on, w a s the victim of a late , cha r ge by San M ateo's Mike Ray who bil'died t he last four holes for

San Jose's lead ing golfer, W ayne Amon, h as averag ed 75 in league play while sporting a 2-1 m atch r ecord. Ron Pera has al so won two out of h is three conference m atch· es. Pera has a 79 aver age. Mike Freese has averaged 77 and is also 2-1 in loop ma tches . F reese has a 5· 2 over a ll mark. Chris F ord and

F or t he second time on th e you ng season th e Santa Clara varsity tennis team handed th e J aguar squad a humiliat ing clefent.

Tn the fi r st m a tch the J ags lost 5-2, t h is tim e City was sh ut out 9 ·0 by the college team .

In fac t t he J ags were not a ble to capture even a sin gle set trom the t alen t rich University :-quad .

Angel Altamira no and Ben Yim came t he cJpscst to g i\·ing the Jags any sort of a win.

F !'es hman George NastOI~, p1aying in the number one spot was defeated t\Vice by Mike Na umes 1-6, 3-6. Altamirano lost his first set 7-9 to George Thaylor t he n

bowed more easi ly 3-6. Ron Lowe, eleva ted to the number t hree spot met S t eve S ut ter, wh o took Lowe's number twice 1-6, 1-6.

Tony Nao:;tor far ed no bet te r than did George as he fel1 two t imes also. T . Na<:i tor lost to Dave b eBeer by 1-6, 2-6 scores. Yim almost pul led ou t a win over J oe McCarthy in the second set of thei1· match when he took J oe Meear t h y to a 5-7 cont est. In th e firs t set Yim bowed eas ier, los ing 0-6. K en T omita a lso fell in sing les competition. fa llin g to J ack C1ifford 2-6. 1-6 . rn t he doubles Nastor teamed with Altamir a no to tangle w it h

I

Na umes and Tavares, but the Jag duo m et w it h no better success t ha n they had in sing!_~~ action, T he J ags fpll 1-6, 2-6 .gT\IIng USC n commanding lead. In the fina l t wo doubles the Jags met with the same typ e of t·csi~t:mce falling t wice more to the Bronco ~quad.

To ny Nastor and LO\v~ fe-ll to Sutter and l\'fcCarthy by a 1-6, 1·6 record. Yi m and Tomita also fell by t h e identical 1-6, 1-6 score.

Things are looking up for the ten nic;; team, however a<; th€'y hax e no m ore games slated with Co!Jege foes. T he n ext encounter will be F'r iclay wh en they t r avel to Oakland to t ake on Merritt.

.

I

Bob Edick ha ve identica l season al

mark s of 2-2-1 ill ma t ch play.

Bill Lytle is probably the most consis tent winner on th e squad .

Although a·veraging 79, Lytle i s 6-1 ove rall and has won two out 0 f

If as I fee l, Blaser should be placed on t he first tea m All-GG C sq uad {he did make the second team ) , someone mus t be de moted.

Thi s wou ld be a hard task , since most of the p layers w ere members of the mythical fi ve 1ast year , and .,til arc fine ball players.

Willie Wise, from ,phampions Sa n Franci sco made the team for the second straigh t year . In fact, \ Vise was chosen as the Mos t Valuable Player in the circuit. This choice is a fine a nd we-ll di$Crved one.

San J ose, who had the ba d luck E ugene WiJJi a ms fCCSF) and of running up aga inst t he Bronco McKinley Reynolds arc both back tea m in fi rst r ou nd action, wer e o n the team fo r the second year left r eeling from t he loaded Bronin a row. This is whe re Blase r was co attack. San J ose never fuJJy re deaJ t the second team ber th. Bot h covered from the loss, getting m en, Reyn olds and Williams had elimina t ed in their next outing, fine y e:u-s, but neither c ould com· 4-0 to San Mateo. pare wi th t he fin e season Bl aser Coach H arley Dow, who w al k ed turn ed in. Williams was best around three weeks ago was a.H known for h is strong l"'eboundi.ng a gloom , is now a-n snt.i les as his a nd tenacious derense, which kept golf learn h as sta.·ted to p lay fine , oppos ing players potting h ·om lon g winning golf, na bbing their fi fth range; If, and in my opinion it s tra ight recently, s hould h ave been, Reyno lds had T he fine action s hot feat ur ed in (Contlnm.>d f rom Pag-e 3) been placed on the second team th is iss ue was t aken by Kar l In the 500-yard. freestyle, however, Blaser could have m oved int o ~ Laucher. A former sports editm· COS fi nished one and two to pull firs t team berth where he rightJy at City, Lauche1· is an amateur to wi thin four poin ts at 46-42. belongs. photogra p~e r w ho Iik«?S sna ppi ng P a.ul Watts t hen wo n his secWhile on the subject of bas ket- sports even ts. ond event in the 200-yard breast· baJ I I wan t to p redict t he ou t come I would like to tha n k Mr. Chris- stroke in a time of 2:24.7. Jim of th e Pm season. Although both tian for t he praise h ~ gave me Triple tt finis hed liiecond t o gain t he San F rancisco and Philade lphia an d my s ports sta ff. I n his Jetter J ags eig ht m ore points and wra p have clinched division titles I do to t he edi to r he said, ''The sports not fee1 t hat t hese two te~ will page (s ) were as usual fine ." We up in the win .

College of the Sequoias then won m<:et fo r the ch ampionship of pro a pprecia te all comp1imen ts, and the 400-yard freestyle relay e vent basketba II. even cons tructive criticism . When P et·son ally I feel tha t the Los we hear or see somet hing like th is to r aise t he scor e to its finaJ Angeles La k<>rs will take the War- it m a kes us try ha rder, k now:ing COUilt, 54-50.

F riday th e J ags pu t t hei r perfect r iors a nd go on to meet the 76'ers tha t our efforts are not was ted for t he crown . The strength of the but r a ther a ppreciated . ' confere n ce r ecord on the line, hostin g a st ron g Chabot team. Chabot Philadelphia club will pr6ve too much for t he Lakers ' one.two 1111 I I I II I III I I I I I I Ill I I Il l I I I I I I I I I I I I Ill I I II I I is r a ted second to league favorite Foothill and t he local tankm en will punch of J erry West and Elgin have to m a ke a fin e showing in Ba ylor to over come. order to rema in undefeated.

Once I vo iced m y opinion, new spor ts experts popped up all over / the o ffice. Editor Russ Lindel'Vl BABY'S DIAPER SERVICE ca me out of his m usty d esk long We medicate all beby's diap&t$ with e no ugh to ba ck m y pick of the DIAPAR ENE Lakers over t he Warriors. (Some say tha t Lindetwell can 't see t he Sterilized and Seni·Sof+ Finished Phone 294-1933 17 No. 4th St. h iUs because of the smog.) Linder we U fecls, however, th at the Boston Celtics are t<x> we U rounded I IIIII Ill Jil l II I I II Jill Ill I Il l III I I I I II Ill I II II I

Mermen 2-0 InConference

t hree .c onference matches.

costs tota ling $11.7 m illion. Local taxpayers would have to provide the remain ing $3 million.

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RI GHT or LEFT HAND

2699 limit• d Supply R• g. 65.00

Sialion WAGON p D499

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699

According to Robert C. B rown, the executive vice president of CalT ax, the onl y w a y to g ive rel ief t o the property taxpayer is to remove some service t ha t h as been fina nced by the propert y tax previously.

T he price of AS B cards has tentatively been set at seven doll ar s per sem ester. The student council decided upon the change in price a ft er li sten ing to varied opinio-ns of the- pr ice ch ange.

Members of t he council a lso heard a nd t abled a r equest by Ar Club Presiden t Dave Bot tini for addition a l funds for the expansiop t he Art F estiVal. of Students participat ing in the Silent Vigil against the W a r in Viet Edw ard 1\I ogler, Associate D ean Chuck Building.

Nam are shown out~id e of. t~; Administration said t he seven ~odes, second from n ght, sa1d, We plan to continue until th e war or Stude n t Services, dolla r ca r d sh o uld be sold only on IS end ed: • a. semester basis, 1\·I oglcr sa.i<l t ha t a. seven-d oJJar C.'tr"tl is st.amlu.rd in most J.C. colleges throughout the

As Brown put it: "When sales taxes w ere added to supplem ent city and county government, we were told th is wou ld provide reli ef for t he proper ty taxpayer. P roper ty t axes have con tin ued to r ise and t he $378 m illion annual sales tax collect ions m erely helped th ese gover nm en ts expand services.';

"Earlier changes to ha ve 'th e state provide more funds for t he county schools only tempor a rily provided re lief for t he property taxpayer. Wit hin a few year s the relief di sappeared as o thers expanded proper ty t axes. Thjs yea r', if property tax relief is to come, we hope it w ill come by removing 1 M~ is proud t o announce t h e per m anen tly a m a j or tax user.'

Mike McGuir e, head of the- SoJose City College Literary Science Department, said that cial Compe ti tion. Prizes will qe the Jack of student particiPatiqn la"•ar,jed in the categories of fiein the Viet N am Se~r may re Preside nt J o h nso n annotm ced fl ect the apa th y of t he l'ublic at t hat he will cutb W1fairness in the large toward t h e war in Viet Na..rv. draft by ordering call-ups of 19in t he fou r categories are year-old !Y fir s t, piC'..king t h em by Burroughs, Socia l Science Delottery, and tightening deferments. ' "'"tJnent , for F iction ; Richard It would ta ke at least a ye·a r Davis, E ngllsh Department, for Non-Fiction; Richard Ch ri s tian ~ and proba bly longer for the lottery Englis h Departm en t, for P oetry: system t o come into effec t because S t uart L. Grannis, United S tates a nd Mel Rudin, Ar t Depart ment, so 'many de tails ha ve to be worked set a J a n. 1, 1969 Air Force Academy Liaison OfVJohnson out. f or Cover Des ign. ·deadline for completi ng the over- cer, h as arrang ed for a cadet from t he Academy to be o n campus th is CONT E ST RULES haul. to m eet with t hose studen ts Friday an ohnson J Althoug h President 1.) Com1letltlon is 0 1~n to a 1l but nounced these n ew dr a ft changes, interested in the Academy. Alfred m1muscripts must be previously h e put off a decisio n on whe ther E . L im, J r ., a ~a nd classman un pub.Hs lted. college und erg raduates s hould be (junior class level) from Berkeley will be in R oom U-200 of the Stu2.) M tries must be I lmited t o deferred. den t Union to meet with prospecthree th o1.1sa nd words. :IOO'.:IOC~:IO=<IIOC~:IO=<IIOC~:IOO ] tive candid ates. Anyone interested S.) ~lanu seripts m ust con tain a nin speaking with Lim should come J a mes Neilsen , a,n inst r ucto r t h or's n am e, 11dd r ess, aml a t lO a.m . conis CC SJ at selor cotm and phone num ber . Unprinted manIn coope r ation with the Acaduscripts m ay be picked Ut) at {lucting a comparison a nd evalua- emy's "Operation Grassroots," Lim th e Muse offi ce (Rm. 46 ) a _fter t ion an alysis of ACT f;C.Ore$ is making p ublic appeara nces on f r om J C and State CoUeges a ll 1\Iay 15. behaU of the Academy during Eas0 \ 1er the nation. T he su rvey wlll 4_.) Cove r d esign.~ a re to be s ub- attempt to de t ermin e what value ter vacation. Many other cad~t s mit t ed In bla.cl< i nk on special t he scores Juwe to SJ CC stud en ts are also p ar ticipating while hom e paper. Se t~ ~tus.e stalf 1 Mel in eo m p~\ r in g themselves with on leave.

At the end of the Fall semester, R udin, or Leon Le,·enson. nationa l norms.

Lim had a cumula tive grade point T h e finis hed r e port will r elate :S.) All e n tries must be receive d in of 3.12 a nd h as qualified for both the n.fuse office by 4 p .m. 1\I ay t o s tuden ts appr oximat.ely wher e the ·Dean 's a nd Commanda n t's ame fr a establish and stand, they 1st, 1967. Contest mailing adMerit Lists. In addi t ion. he h as dress is SJ()C Literar y Awards, of rele1'ence f or f~ture 1test r e'-" " . .__ mer it ret:ing on t he Superc/ o .i;eon Levenson, Smr ·Jose sUlts and tftelr sOme wha t -.. . mis- intendent's List , \\o'hich is bas~ on City College, 2100 )Joor(h\Tk wtderstood indica tions of a p ti· achievemen t in both academics ~d Avenue, San Jose, Cllllfonlia tu des and a bilities. military trai n ing .

95114.

At the acad em y, Lim is in the Wing's open boxing program, and works as a reporter on t he F alconews, the academy's paper. He is also the '68 c lass representative.

Apathy Mars Success Of Viet Nam Seminar

se' Rules Set Contest Begins

'Prune' Queen Finalist Flies for United Airlines I Sa n J O!:ie

state.

Citing s pecific examples of this apathetic 1~espo nse to the wa r , MeGuire sa id that a lmost everyone has a n opinion on t he war and t h at the m eetings which are cond ucted in Room F -7 every Tuesday con~ sist of only a small m inority of t he students em·olled on Campus: Tlte Seminar which ts sponsored

by McG uire a nd English instrnetor Ch~arles J . Seldon is open to m em bers of the f aculty as we ll u.s stud ent s aml m em bers of t he comm unt ty.

Thus far discussio n d uring the seminar has been w ide and varied.

One of the m ain issues which is preva lent on the m inds of the students is : "Should t he U.S. be l nvo1ved in ·vie t Nam ?" So far t he r e h as been a n apparent lack of st u dents who do favor U .S. involve m ent in VietNam. McGuire said t ha t t he purpose of th e semina r is to discuss Viet N a.r:n a nd its many aspects and that stude~ ts s h o~ ld have their choice of topi cs regarding Vie-t Nam. McGuire also stat ed tha t a bove a ll , t h e seminar s hould be s tudent centeTed a nd not dominated by i n~ s tructor s .

P resently there has been talk o f bring ing on to campus guest speak ers for informa tion rega rding Viet Na m.

When asked for his opinion on the price of ASB cards, R obert Ryma n, S tudent Body accountant, said "l t hink t ha t the studen ts r esented t he ann ual card.'' Ryman said that an increase in benefits might jus t ify the raise in the price ' of ASB cards.

Althoug h most of t he council seemed to be favor able towar:d changing the card fee (the a ctual vote w as 12 to 2 ), t he final and formal a pproval was left until the next meeting.

Mike B a ker, Corrunissioner of the College Union , bro ugh t up th e point tha t stu den ts wi t hou t ASB cards should not be excluded t he opportunity tO borrow from the finance office. This point was debated a nd t a bled until t h e next meeting. · Expansion of the Art F es tival to the Bay Area was greeted wit h

opposition by m ost m embers of t he · Bott ini felt that the actual amount coWlCil . Rqbert Goudy, H ead of 'the of work involv ed would not alfeet Art Departmen t. s aid t h at e:q18.Jl- this year 's Art F estival lf it were s.ion this year would entail an in- expanded .

De.n nis P ercy then proposed that creased amount of work by members of t he Art f;,_culty, and that both the Art Cl u b and Goudy reach it would no t insure the success of a definite agreement on t he mat· ter before bringing it to the Stuthe Festival.

D ave Bottlnf, Presid ent of the dent CoW1cil for approval.

Other propositions brough t be.4..11; CluJ>, disagreed with Goudy. fore the coun cil included the changing of the name of Academic Re. treat to Student F acul ty Retreat.

This propOsition was br ought forth by ·Anne Magn ine, Chairman of Academic Retrea t. T here was a brief di scussion on t he proposal to t he council seemed favorable. which "In two, four or six years, t he jwtior colleges of calliornia wih have to ch arge tuition 1 from $50 upward because political pJ:essures are building up to acceptance of such charges," predicted B ill J. Attempting to prepare for the Priest, p resident of ·the Americ an anticipated increase of 400 s tu Association of Junior Colleges. ; dents during t h e 1967-68 year, the Tuition , levies -aTe inCvitable for Ubrary sta ff plans to shift from t he curr entlY iree ' junior colleges, the Dewey Decimal to the Library "but local con trol m ust not be sac- of Congress classification system . rificed," he predicted .. as the 840- If th is change in systems takes m e mber association opened its an- place the libra ry s taff will require nua l meeting. addi tiona! clerica l personneL He said that Californ..ia is an ex.

At the request of the st udent ception to the no~tuition rule, ex, the library has added one council cept for out- of~ state studen t& comfor the mornlitg to Ca1ifor:nia'S 80 ' junior col- r efer ence librarian 12 a.m. to 9 from ours h ing leges who pay tuition similar t o recomcouncil nt stude The those in most other .stat es. " I know Gove rnor (Ronald) Rea.- menda tions i ncluded the request gan has not lnCh lded junior c ollege tha t the library tY;)ntinue its p r estuition in hJs present pla ns. But en t policy of rema ining open 71 ruJl~ e from that., po~~ pressures h ours pe r w eek. The normal liand the cos ·-8 pf admlnistratlon brary ho urs in most J.C. colleges make me ·feel s~re that tldtion t·h roughout the state a r e between 65 to 68 hours per week. charges are Jn elti tA~le, " he said .

Pr.iest Predicts Tuition for JC's·

Library Changes

_,_

Who Is This God? Who is this GOD you reve r e this Day Where i s HE a mong t he bunnies a nd bonnets the colored eggs a nd Santa Cruz

•

Are You Over 2 17 Oh, Good.

You Can Do Funthings You Can Sell Monthly Auto Insurance for

Key Insurance Exchange It's a funtlting

Why is H E wo,;hipped does H E dig LSD ride the longest curl d rink t he m os b beer seduce the mos t girls

CONTACT MISS NELSO N 294-6269

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.I

what's happening!

Easter vacation's happenIng! go whetre the action is in gad-abouts fro m Macy's!

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Cool and collected , that's our perm an e nt press shirt. Ivy butt o n d own co ll a r in blue, m aiz e, pewt er, whi te .

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MONDAY-Jazz WE DNESDA Y & SAT. Rich & Bill- folk rock.

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THURS. & FRI. Flowers Progressive SUN. Uncle To rn's Committee plu.~ Talent Showcase

\ 218 Willow St.

San Jose, Calif.

PIZZA, BEER, WIN ES, PASTA, SANDW ICHES

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PRESENTS

Cologne, 6 oz., $4 .50 Afte r Shave, 6 oz., $3.50 Deodorant Stlck, $1.75 Budd ha Cologne Gift Packa&e,l2 oz., $8.50 S pra y Colo&ne, $3. 50 - ~ Budd ha Soap Girt Set, $4.00 Coloa:ne, 4 oz., $3.00 -..t;::;r· Afte r S hn e, 4 o z.t $2.50

,.

Key Insurance Exchange

Ernie's Auto Sales

a nd a pply. On the appli· cation wer e questions i'n cluding weigh t, looks, m easu r ements, etc. \rl i • • • In the inter view, personality traitS wer e explored, poise, and respons i b! ~ a ttitude were also considered.

Then, after a p hy sical exami naUnited's training center. ln order to be accepted, Jacque tion, th er e was a period of wait ing ,had to go to the Airport S h op in before her letter of accep tance was received.

By the latter half of August, J acque· expects to be flyin g. F or the ' f ir s t six mont hs s he will be placed in a spec ific fly ing area, then a t a starting salary of $400 a mont h, she will be a ble to choose ,, her home base. Jacque says she would li ke to h ave Denver as a home base in the "vi n ter because 9f th e skiing a nd Miami in the summer for obvious reasons. S ince t he stewardesses a re not allowed to exceed 85 hours a mont h o f flyin g J acque decided she would like to have a fu n time when she is on t he grou nd.

Future pl ans for J acque? S he dreams of fl ying tra ns-atla nt ic jets.

According to the future stew ardess, United w ill soon have t hem fly ing "the fri end ly sk ies."

JACQ UE SPORN J acque Sporn, a soph omore at SJCC a nd one of t he ten f inalists for P r une B owl Queen, has been a ~cep ted by Uni ted Airlines . S he Wi ll b e leaving J une 26 fo r C hicago t o stat t five and a ha lf weeks a t

!

w

Air Force Cadet Informs Students

Support tile Joguors

JADE

Careful cons ideration should be t o a pr operty tax-relie f plan this wee k by th e California l!'a-xpay1,.·s Association.

The Cal-Tax proposal would add half-cent to the sales tax to fi tlle educational aspec ts of state's junior colleges. Funct these schools would conto be fi nan ced th rough propt axes to the extent that local \w<paye;,·s want and can a fford. half-cen t pr o1'osa1 would a n esth nlatcd $189 millio n ln 1967-681 a s compared with estima t ed tot a l jwdor college j,x1JeJndictu lre of $210 milUon in the period.

In Santa Clara County, Cal-Tax's would raise $8.7 million 'to estimated junior co Uege

Council Changes Prices Of St udent ·Body Cards

Draft LawRevised

a si zzling 69. Amon made the ma t ch close un t il the last four ho les but ended up with a 78.

Ch ris F ord shot an 86 and los t t his m a tch to San Mateo's Steve Mountai n wh o fired a 76.

Mike F r eese was t he lone wi nner for San Jose. Freese shot a 75 and defeated Len Studinger who card ed a 79.

R on Pera and Bill Lytle both shot 78's b ut were defeated by San Mateo's Tom Jensen a nd Wa r ren R icht er( w ho scored 7S aitd 77 re. spectively.

Coach Dow praised the team's effor t say ing. "f was r ea l proud or the (earn the way t hey stayed in th er e. ~ think we will give San Ma teo a t•ough time when we face them again on our home course t his Friday."

At th is point it m lght be interesting to li st the team scor ing avct·ages and individ u al match records.

A Offers Tax Plan

.. '.-

.

J

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

- ---+·-,.--

I B::.r A. Oe-:• SCP 72 PallCCITO)tJ A,r fOfce 8-JW ,-C:•.:JS 781JB

..::,- - - t-JJtne- - - - - c,:::.,.._=::-,.= Corego•_ _ _ _ _ _c

=---

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·;;;·

~·Th~e~d~e=a~d~li~ne~is~M~a~y~1,~196~7~s~o~13~,~f~o~r~th~i~s~is=s=u=e·~-----------~

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."