San Jose City College Times, Vol. 18, Issue 6, Apr 5, 1967

Shakespearean Play Now in Rehearsals For May Performance

•Lad ies Man •

Speak'ers SclieCiuled ' AES Students

Chess Gam es Beg in

Por

Jim Plo, Sopho more 0 1 a. fl s Presid ent, hns orrani zed a. Chess Tourn ament w hi c h will run t hroug h Friday, April 7, In the Studen t Union by the teleph ones_ Troph ies will be given to thetop three winne rs. All basic tournn ment rules will be used Includ ing the. "Touc h 1\IO\'e" n.nd fltanda .r d Chess Annota tions.

As part of the plan to bring speakers of intere st to the engineer ing and scienc e studen ts on campu s, McFar lin, adviso r for t he .t\.ssociated ~ngineerS and Scientists (AES) announced progra ms the 13 and 20 of April.

Stude n~ planni ng t o transfe r to San Jose Sta te Colleg e in-eng ineer-

indust ria l techno log y should Casting for Measu re for 1\fens- Komo rowsk i, Keith Brazill , Doro ing o1· e Yvonn , Schow Carol , be especia.Liy inter ested ln the p r ou.re in Re lu~arsaJ, the SJCC ver- thy Kemp

to life with ALOH A NANI DANCERS bring stories of the islands ra dru~s.

Bo Bora of , ic dance s of Tahiti to the sounds their rhythm

Aloha Nani Dancers Featured at Co-Ree · ning experi ence, but most impor~ tant of a ll, accord ing to Miss Evonn e Daven port, chairm an of Wome n's Phys ical Educa tion, "Co~ Ree provid es facilit ies and the opportun ity for all studen ts on cam~ pus to partic ipate in recrea tional and leisure time activit ies."

Co-Re e begins at 7:30 p.m. and ends a t 9 :30 p.m. Activi ties of~ fercd in the past are: volley ba ll, baske tball, ping-p ong, C asin o Night , P ajama Tops Night and s\IV'imming. With warm er weath er coming soon outdoo r activit ies a:re being planne d.

Shery n Marti n's Aloha N a nl Dancers were feat ured a t Co-Re e on April 5th . T he Co-Re e staff believ es that aU in a ttenda nce thorou ghtly enjoyed the t alente d and deligh tful dance rs as they gtive demon stratio ns of dances from T a hiti, S amoa and Hawai i. :Mrs. Hele n Ma rtin, d irecto r of t he group, explai ned eac h dance as it was being perfor med . Amon g the dances done were the Hawai ia n War Chant, the moder n ad apta~ tion of t he H awaiia n Weddi ng Song and t he love song of "Kalua. " Co~Rec will reatl.tre. uPie-a -lu. fun" tonigh t in both the !\fen's and Wome n's Gyms . The two main Th·e State Conve ntion of PhJ 6\"ents scheduled tor tltis ·eveni ng' Beta Lambd a wUl be held AprU will be the- Jelly Bean Guess ing 14-, 15~ 16, in Fresno, Califo rnia and Pie Enttng Conte sts fo r whlcll at Del Webb' s Tow11house. prizes wW be award ed.

Twelv e mem bers !)I an to atCo-Re e is offe red each Wednes~ t end the conven tion , of whlch. s day nigh t as a ser vice t o the_ stu-' so1fle wW be enteri ng t he vur~ou dents of the college . Not only does contes ts of Shorth and, Typin g, it gi ve t he studen ts o f t he Intro~ F ut ure J\.liss Execu tive, Exduct ion t o Recrea tion class an op- tempo raneou s Speak i ng, Parlia port tmity for leader ship a nd plan~ menta ry Proce<l'tlre and Chapt er Pnblic ity Book.

Each m ember who attend s t he FOR SALE ~ State Conve ntion wUl contrib ute 1965 UONDA SCRAMBLER 305 $10, and t he remajn der, $15, will $550. - 1961 SPRITE $351f be covere d by r~vc nue. from the or hf'Sl offer. Goin g to Europe , rmnm age sale, held AprU 1 a nd y calLJa lion t must sell. For inJorm:: a.t t he Flea 1\Iar ket.

2, 298·6423 .

BABY'S DIAPER SERVICE

Erni e's Aut o Sale s

We medic• te •II baby's diapert with DIAPARENE

380 W. Santa Clara Street

Sterilized and Sani-So ft Finish&d Phone 294-1933 77 No. .ofth St.

297-3377 • 295-9298

San Jose, Cal ifornia

PRESENTS Ente rtain ment Nigh tly MON DAY -Jaz z WED NESD AY & SAT. Rich & Bill- folk rock.

THURS. & FRI. Flow ersProgr essive SUN . Uncle Tom' s Comm ittee plu.< Talen t Showcase 21 B Willow St. San Jose, Calif.

PIZZA, BEER, WINES, PASTA, SANDWICHES

sion of a Shake speare an play, is now finishe d . J ohn Owen, directo r, annou nces that the play is now in r ehears al fru· the May perfor mance .

T o appea r in th e "dark comed y" are : Marlin Zucke r as Duke V in~ c.fntio ; Maryj ane Craig as Isabel la; ~oe Broda as Angel o; Mike Wood as Lucio; Lynet te H owl as Mar i~ an a; Asa Berge r as Escalu s, and Dan Rippe re as Pompe y.

Jnclud ed in t he large~scale productio n are: Paul Thom as, Roger 'Iihom pson, Gary Neidiv er, Gle nn H andley, J im Burke , Baleri e Co~ mastr a, Evelyn Gonza les, J a n Bur ns, Bill LockwOOd, John Koch , Manue l Avila, Bruce Baber, John Reyno lds, T erry H artstei n, Greg

Maxw ell, Diane Sandif er, Cyn t hia Cornel io, and so fort h.

I n charg e of stage manag ement is Ray Thole assiste d by Jerry Randolph. Members of the backst age crew includ e Willia m Rus~ se ll, Mike WaU, J anis F raser, Prosp er Buller , and Suriya Sompunth .

Scenic design is by Ronald Skolman, design er for Santa Clara Unive rsity and t he San ta Clara Shake speare F estiva l Costum e de~ s ign is by Mrs. Nancy Johnso n and Techn ical Direct ion is by Benni e Shelto n, both of the SJ CC drama staff.

T he play is to be presen ted on campu s for six perfor mance s, May 11, 12, 13, 18, 19, and 20 in t he CoUeg e theatre.

Dr. Charter Holds Seminar Dr . Ch a rter's April 5 semina r was held in t he Facul ty Loung e where coffee and comfo rtable chairs were suppli ed. T he co n~ versation moved lhrough many s ubject s witth Chart er answe ring questi ons and giving his though ts on t he subjec t.

Chart er spoJm of how rebelli on is an .inner person al thing, not a mob affair. He expL.'lined th at if a person has somet hing he wa nts t o rebel :1galns t, he should do tt but he must take t he r esJ)ons ibillty fo r Ills actions in doing- so. He canno t then sa,y: " but I'm only ninete en !"

Chart er titlked of how youth have quest for freedo m and th e answe r for everyt hing. lle went ou to say tha.t youth can no longe r claim innoce nce but must take respon sibility for \Vhat they do in seareh o.f an answe r. The doctor explained tha.t people can only ask questi ons of themseLves for uo one else can give t hem the answe rs.

The discus sion moved on to t he field of fine arts. An artist studen t w ho was t here told of how he had decide d to d-evote his lHe to paint~ ing a nd throw everyt hing else out a nd how the people who were ridiculi ng hi m for his decisio n made him mad. Chartei," critici zed him for this anger; telling , him. that he should instea d hold compa ssion for those who have not yet found their goal in life.

Charte r then spoke of the corr upting influence of the genera l Public on art. Il can push an artist int o pai nting what they want to see instea d of what the artist sees. He told of l.hiS Corrup tion

in the literar y field also and spoke of writer s who are infl uenced by pub lishers to write only t ha t w hich the people wan t- not t ha t which they have to say. Charter said, "I've never read 'a good book writte n by an author a fter he has won the Nobel Prize."

He ack nowled ged t he great di f~ ficulty in writin g \Vilhou t being corrup ted and explai ned that it depen ds on wheth er the author wants to w rite for art or for money .

The discus sion then ended but there wil l be more semina rs and lectur es featur ing SJCC' s resident ~ schola r, Dr. S.P.R. Charte r.

ContestantsNeeded All you young , dashin g and debonair men - where are you? That is the questi on "Ladie s Man on Camp us" hopes to answe r May 10, when the con test comes to its clima.x_ So ia,r prospe cts have been good, only a few men have been rejecte d.

Deop by the TIME S office and get the dope on "Ladie s Man" and see if you qualif y-tim e is limited .

The winne rs of the contes t will receiv e prizes donate d by variou s stores plus the unchal lenged recogniti on of being "the most" on t!he campu s!

GamP,aign manag ers have al~ ready been Selecte d to work for the men and they are startin g their excitin g plans to WIN the contes t.

FULLY EQUIPPED MACHINE SHOP + Custom Eng ine

Work • Sun Electron ic: Tun e•up

Cullo m Wheels & Ol'EN NIGHTS TO 8 P.M .

interes ted st udents :ne urged to

a t t end .

On Thursd ay. April 20 at 11 a.m. in Room S-1, Leo W . Ruth 1 partne r

in a large civil' engine ering finn in San Jose and a memb er of_ the State Board of Regist ration for Civil and P rofess ional E ng ineers, will speak on the licensi ng r·equir emen ts for engine ers in Califor nia, as well as r equire ments for the EIT (Engineers In Tr aining) examina tion.

All interes ted st uden ts are always welcom e to this a nd other Associated E nginee rs and Sci en~ tists meetin gs.

Formus Att end s Ed. Con fe ren c e Miss He len Formos, E nglish Departm ent, will repres ent our dis ~ trict at the j'Nuev as Vistas " Conference. T he confer ence was called by Dr. Max Rafferty, State Superintend ent of Public Instruc tion, for A,pril 13 and 14 a t the Hotel, Raffer ty's Statl er~H il ton Gonza les, is th e e Eugen nt, assista confer ence ch airman .

The main theme will be on the educat ion of Mexic an-Am erican childre n and adults wi th work~ s,hops on Langu age and Cu ltural Herita ge, Migra nt Housjn g, Program Devel opmen t and Implem entation, Curric ulum Development , Couseling, Health Servic es Teach ~ er Educa tion, Paren t Invoiv ement ' and Nation al E'ffort Agencies.

Dr. Hersch el T. Manue l of the Unive rsity of Texas and autho r ot the book Educa tion of Spanish~ St>eu.lting Childr en In 'fh e Southwest, wiU be the pri,ncipal speake r .

All st ud ents who pick UI> their pne kets with the bond inform at ion will •·ecei ve a free cup of coffee, which is being provid ed fo r by t he Studen t for the Bontl Committee in ih e Studen t Union. 'l'h ese packe ts contain an open lette r to t he s tuden ts and uycs" ca rds. The S tude nt Comm i ttee urges you to pick up th ese pa ckets al ong with a. free cur1 of coff ee Wedne sday, T hursda y and Friday_

IMPORTED CAR OWNERS PARTS, TOOLS, ACCESSORIES AVAILABLE A T

WHOLES ALE PR.IC ES ON

SPEED & RACING EQUIPMENT FRO M CORVA I RS TO CHRYSL ERS

342 LINCO LN AVE.

gram tomor row in Room S-1, a t 11 a .m. E.A. Dionn e, Assist an t D ean of t h e Schoo l or E nginee r ing a.t SJCC , \\ill pres e nt an iuform~I ­ U.ve progra m explai ning the va rious engine e ring and indust rial t echnol ogy curric ulum. A questi on and answe r period will follow. A U

ECONO MY IMPO RTS

•

295 Tyler, San Jose 243-6400

nascen efrom Denise Bona!, Miche l Chaseing and Marie -Ange Rouxi

Le Tretea de "Les Femmes Savantes" by Moliere, perfor med by th e at Roose p.m., row,~ tomor Paris. The grou p will perfor m tonight and . .The Jose San ~~ . m~nces perfor two only. the velt J r. High School for

.+he Un•+ed compa ny marks its ninth tour th1 s season , havmg v1s1ted ces of t he ausp1 the under 1958, since States on an a nnual basis are ava ilable, price~ ts s+~den group l Specia ment. n Gover French

293-6252 or and compl ete information may be obta1ned by call1ng 296-7866.

SJCC Business De partment Hosts Downtown Merchants

By JUDY McDO NALD San Jose Cit y Co~lege!s Busine ss Depar tmen t hosted a trio of downtown merch ants on March 31 for a discus sion concer ning busine ss pnactices of bygon e years as compared to todS:y' s proced ures.

The main spokes man for t he grou p was Mr. Gokleen of Go ld,een's F urnitu re store. Also represent ed were Mr. Campa gna of Moder n Drugs and Mr. Conne lly of Forwa rd San Jose, a busine ss organi zation of the downt own m er~ c'hants , forme d to bring the shoppers back to downt own San J ose .

The re seems to be a. rnyrifld amoun t of proble ms confr onting the smalle r downt own merch ants toda y accord ing to t he three business men. It is predic ted that the m ain reason s for thei r [a.iJure s in business are due to lack of initia,.. tlv ~, a non-an a.lytic al nllnd and lack of ove r-all good ma.nag ement among merch ants concer ned.

T hese busine sses mus t th ink in terms of chang ing if they are to bring the shoppe rs ba ck to San Jose's Downt own area. E xpa nsion as well as improvemen t is a must of ·increa sed salesm anship . Mob ili ty in an urbanized society m ust be taken into accoun t, for now~a-days people can travel to mor e out of the way places with less inconvenience, the proble m then seems to be that the merch ants must think in terms of costom er motiv ation,

Stud ent Union Gets Bulletin Boa rd Soo n The Stude n t Union will be getting a new Stude n t Bu lletrn Board soon. It will be constr ucted on the main pilJar in the Union, m acte of cork and frame d by wood sUl·round ing a ll four sides of the pillar from the bottom of t he top balcony to the floor below.

Mike Baker , Comm iss ioner of the Stude nt Union , said its p urpose was for exclus ive studen t use for instan ce: buy~sell, swap, hand I,Jlugs, and so forth. No club posters or school functions are to be ?JsPl~y_ed. Baker h as set up an mdeft mte time li mit of two or three weeks for each notice.

When asked how a person is $uppo sed to post a notice at the top of the bullet in board, Ba ker comm ented, "S tand on a chair. "

STUDENTS!

EASt~~---

Don 't be bugged by extr eme s of clea nin;:; ...?'ices.

---~·

---=-

TRY COIN-OP TYPE CLEANING The Valley Fair Cleaners Way; 25c per lb. $1.00 mini mum , no maximum and only 25c for each addit ional poun d over 4.

Brin g this ad and your stud ent body card for 20% discount on any orde r of 8 lhs. or more .

VALLEY FAIR DRY CLEANERS

Cologn e, 6 oz., $4.50

After Shave, 6 or,, $3.50

iOAlS ...CNIIP TRA ILfRS ... u ... 1..o

ClJIII(tfONl)AS 100 /

No. 68 Valley Fair with lovin g care

Deodor ant Stidl:, $1.75 Buddha Cologne Gift Pa ckage, 12 oz., $8.50 Spray Cologne, $3.50 Buddha Soa" Gift Set, $4.00

Colog ne, 4 oz., $ 3.00 After Sha 11e, 4 oz.t $2.50 •

"

S"'A"I{• Ht ll VO~ft - SOL C Ol~TA IEIUTO.~

=-

CH 3-63 00

7 :30 to 6:00

they must come up with new gim~ micks to bring the custom er or po tentia l custom er bacl{ to lhe areas where they are wante d.

Projec tion of the future will prove to be an asset to the merchants of the downt own area.

Rapid transi t, majes tic office buildi ngs imd moder n shopp ing practi ces will have to be taken into accou nt. To do t hese few, but very impor tant things , the mercha nts will have to take a look at their sales person nel; for witho ut har dwork ing and energe tic people to carry on the spirit of busi ~ nesS, the merch ants w ill loose their potent ial custom ers to other vari~ ous sectio ns of the town of San J ose and the Downt own a rea will once again be in dire need of prolr lem solvin g answe rs.

ELIZABETH MERCEREA U

Mersereau To Do Research The State Board of Educa t ion has annou ncet· that Miss Elizab eth Merse reau, head of the Medic al Assist ing Depar tment on campus, has consen ted to do a resear ch pmjec t to study Metlic al Assist ing Traini ng in I he state j unior college s.

Miss Merse reau, who was re~ sponsib1e for startin g one of lhe firs t progra ms in the state at San Jose Clty Colleg e, will be working with the State Educa tion Ad· visory Comm ittee for Medic al Assist ing Traini ng and the State Depar tment of Educa tion.

The study, s tarted April 1, is to be compl eted by June 30 . .Miss Merse reau. "on leave" fot• the re~ search projec t, wiLl return to her can:p~s duties as head of Medic al AsstsU ng in the fall semes ter...

THEY'RE HERE! The famo us Wais t Overalls from the For West , , •

LEVI'S ·10% Off on "CAMP US BRAND" S~O!ITSWEAR with St udent Bo~y Card S weate r~

Sport Shirts

MURPHY &·INMAN West pa r k Plaza South Wi nchester at Payn e

"Voice

the Campus"

of

GI..O BE ~

1967 SAN JOSE , CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5,

Campus Reflects

· Com pla ints Air ed

CCRG Appoints Bliss Chairman

Percy Admonishes Council Os~c~shf~~t:r t~!~}~ For Lackadaisical Attitude ~c:~~~;;,il;;~~::~~~d ~·~ ~~li;.~ .. tory

The Citize ns Comm ittee for Reponsib le Gover nment , recent ly rectiva ted has annou nced the appointm ent of Dr. P ercy M. Bliss vice ~ president, San Jose City Colge as Chairm an of . the selectLon f ~ six~man s teering comm ittee, ~o assis t in the develo pment of CCRG 's comm unity ac tion projec ts.

Leade rs on the steering conun it· tee are: Rober t Hamil ton, owner, Court esy Chevr olet, Vice-chairm an of the Comm ittee; Milton Fossum , manager, Bank of Califo rnia; Henry GunderSon, Electr icians Co~ ordina ting Council; V ern Whitlo ck, qualit y control, Lockh eed; and

Phone 298-2181 j Ext. 230

Jr. College Government

Percy Raps CJCSGA As Waste of Time

pomt of hJS vtslt a nd studen ts and facult y have reflect ed what he has ian club on campu s called meant to the college and commu~ ASB Pre sident Denni s Percy a Hawai P ercy said that the Golde n Ga te ·0 H u t~ ASB Presid ent De nnis P ercy de ~ i. ainalk ·Kama last l counci t nity.

Presid ent Counc il w h ich is comcritici zed the studen Dr. Chart er has sta.t e d that scribe d the Califo rnia Junior Col- p!ised from O'ty Colleges from cluded in ctions a l cotmci Other i· partic week for the lack of active t Assoc iaplayin g in t he stu- there Is, ..enorm ous promi se on this lege Stude nt Gove.r nmen within the Ba:y Area had recen t ly pation in colleg e affairs . Percy debate on card "a ns h SJCC ttu~ot and s," for rd cnmpu wa re a d as A) met t o coord inate a progra m for pointe tion ( CJCSG Mike Bal{e r stated strong ly t hat any com~ dent union, cross sectio n of people than larger makin g defini te c han ges in the coljunior ction not take a delega tes of in Easte rn colleg es." City Coll ege memb er plaints or dissati sfactio ns which out that he would CJ CSGA t h al mig ht bring about Holem an, fa culty studen.tli, in relatio n to the state, leges which beha ved t hemselves occurr ed within the cJubs on cam- presen tly. Steve an increa sed amoun 't of initiat ive a gainst have shown better attel)d ance o.nd during the semes ter . In ~n in ter~ was it t tha said r, adviso l cowtci This semes ter at aired pus shoUld be a by t he con ference. cards on col· a large t)CTcenta.ge ol facult y m em- view last week Percy said, "It's play to be attend ed code l wil state ·the ence confer the meetin gs. waste of 'time a nd a w8s t e of the by four delega tes from S J CC : Den said that bers have r eceive d him welL Baker ses. campu lege on k c feedba that said P er ey money to go down Ch'Srte r's purpos e on campu s has studen t body's Percy , Sue Ander son, Mike a cas ino was estabce parlia menta ry nis campu s indi<Ja.ted tha.t ther e had when and if praCti and re the ons questi r answe and raise to been and Porte r Keart on, all are s er, ak aetl.on B on aints compl l severa bcen he P. M. BLISS lished in t he Stude nt Union which proced ure." y, ecolog human with g dealin of Stude nt Council. uction bers Constr mem Jack Copple, Copple taken by tJ1e oouneU .

Percy was r e ferrin g to the phon e might take action . human beings , as we feels, er Chart arized the goal of summ ercy P Porter Comp any, and Sam Kirs tel ~ loca1 dustry , bankin g, college s, school s, In other cotmc il action s ure w hich is pub~ have neglec ted. The magni tude of book sized broch Presid en t Coun· Gates al n Soci Golde of .

1· the other-s issione and Comm busine ssman . iness, n, bus meet~ Kea)·to and the major ity iis hed after ever y state wide scared has opic t this the of are t rying to on "We functi said, ry ~ e h n prlnut ed he commu w is The We hope t o provid e t h Affair s, sa id tha t he had receiv bed the confer ence cil fit to the of both young and old becaus e they. ing. He descri bene of ng thi some get CCRG wUl be grassroot:R commu~ nicatio n a t central meetin gs from a letter fr om the East Bay Sexua l to for fear as being unable a n d unwill ing it s discus to want not going do . just CO])ple than ack J to rather ing es colleg nlca.tion, accord which aU the memb ers could take Freedo m Movem ent and a letter meet their res}.X>n sibili'ties which r behaving fo of havi ng to think about it. d rewar a as down The ,l)roblem of 1nck of such com· the "mess age" back to the ir indi- from the San Franci sco Sexua l

by Steve H olem an, Quest ions have been raised by were descri bed oursel ves." munlc atlon nr lses in local govern~ vidual organ izations, Coppl e sa.i d.

Freedo m Movem ent. The counci l . dvisor a ty" Facul 'comthe g linkin as uch s er Chart men~ said Copple, becau se t he "Our first projec t, " Coppl e noted, t hen deba ted the possib ility of ex· to supply food our of cy placen Holem an sa-id, uThe over-aU purState law does not permi t partis an "will be to get out the vote for the tendin g in vitatio ns to repres entahunge r in the rest of t he world. leveL will pur~ locaJ This tjle of CJCSG A Is to afford stu· the for at ons." s pose politic April 11 City Electi tives of both groups "\Ve p 0 s s e s s the t echno logica l an oppor tunity to e."cha nge dents Coppl e p ointe d out that the be done, he said, by t he di s tribu~ poses of panel discus sions or for but m proble the solve know- how to s leader of up made be solve rnutua J proble ms on Which ' w:ill to t.

CCRG tion of some 300,000 cards the Faculty-Stud ent retrea yet we cling lo our indivi duality !" id~l Stude nts f1•om the Viet Nam ses, and to for mu · campu s from a ll organi zation s, s uch as in~ simply sa y "vote. " variou nts ageme eng Chart er has three il also debate d the ques.~ Counc for zed organi which could inhave tions ere, h resolu formed ar Semin The comm ittee was firs t remain ing at City Colleg e. Wednes~ la.t.e ~ion of having a Negro club on tion of benefi t legisla state e fluenc large a semig a hold forf!1in e of will day April 5, he four years ago to back the passag campu s. Durin g the debate severa l the purpos e .lol og"l st es.'' r, colleg s Rooffi B~201 ; to the junior of a new S an J ose City Charte Not ed So c P olitica lly minde d San Jose City memb ers of counci l asked if the g roup of studen ts from the campu nar' from 2~5 p.m: in The CJCSG A is com posed of 80 Colleg e studen ts will gathe r T h ursand later it was the force oppos· club would be segreg ated. Keart on to partic ipate in the Spring Mobili- April 12 anoth er 2-5 se minar in es throug hout the d ay, April 6, in the Colleg e Theat er Room 201 of the Busine ss Buildi ng; junior colleg of the San Jose City broug ht up the point that purpos e zation M·a rch on April 15. s to once a semes ter. meet They state. r to hear in cumbe nt Mayo r of San and April 20 in the colleg e theate to explai n the heri~ ence met ac- of the club was confer be he ot t n camter will on t semes CCRG studen Last a new , AutoThe Rodes "The sol Chuck e, versia lectur J ose, Ron James , and his oppon en t, 8-11 a.m., a Outsp oken and contro tage of the Negro and invite guest van be mated M~n in an Auto m •a t ed in San Fran cisco, this ye ar it will Robet t \Velch , discus s t h eir pl atal campa igns, but, in cara politic a t in tha . tive ted r appea sugges , ill w pus y Alinsk ul Sa t s. is ciolog speake rs onto campu vole campa igns and s tudent who desire s World " The public is invited to at- meet a t the Los Angeles Intern a~ forms in one of t he ir rare joint on the SJCC campu s Saturd ay, get out t he ht before forme d. for any broug was also There lo~ in sl intere n tional Hotel. transp ortatio n to San Franci<>co on tend all three engag ements_ public appea ra nces.

April 8, t o speak on the subjec t en courag ing 'citize t-he council a resolu tion calling for . affairs t n me govern said that an 8 a.m. cal ons Rodes 15. the T he appea rances are a specia l " Proble ms a nd Possib le Soluti - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - -rendez vous in front of the admin isfeatur e provid ed by the second po~ Confr onting Ameri ca's Ma jor Ur- 1- - = - - tratio n buildin g was to ta ke place. litical series on- campu s. Politic s rehas which t protes '67, under genera l c hairm an J·a n C's The mass part ofSJC Henry Groen en, will introd uce to Spring CUl tural Series , will take ceived nation al attent ion from th~ c 4tNew in place take at also City's studen ts ev,e ry Tuesd ay and media will _ place in the Colleg e T heater . the Area Bay the h ursday at 11 a .m . candid ates for In T City. the to York open s:3o p.m .. a nd will be rea on horebut , Longs the charge office in A p ril's' San Jose m un icipal public free of march is ba cked by O'Con nor pointe d ou t t hat t here ers and City Colleg e Board of Trust ees minist r~ the dete n by the and will "To increa Se t he comm unicat ion Union which se r ved sea t basis only. man's proble ms studen ts an J ose City Col1eg e's two.y ear New York, S trivia.t ny ma are the tions. elec hout ne· throug or not to assign Alinsk y travel s betwe en t he 'm ember s of lhe Stu~ face during their fo ur or m ore within the Bay Area.

Associ ate of Arts degree registe red mine wheth er h ave fi rm comm itm ents We zer " organi of ional s length profes what a of as for ry tor and count Edwa rd Keatin g, the edi nursin g progra m is undergoing jts credita t:Jon, dent Council and the studen ts of semes ters here a nd they do not a is nd a from both Mciyo r Ronal d R. James in unde rdeveloped areas, ine is co-ord inator accred itation surve Y t his time. ty Coll ege is t he main know what to do about the m unless Ramp arts Magaz first Ci Jose San can a nd Counc ilma n Rober t J. Welch action of only Dean lhat w, er 1\o:lcGa believ the H. firm Dr. Stanle y be acqua inted wtth of the Spring Mobili zation on to n week. hn)lpe they the boxes stion sugge wo t our in why reason impro ve t he lot of the poor tional Edu'r 'tion promi sing to partic ipate in The a ccredi tation team, consis t~ Vocat iona l Educa l memb ers crr other mem- Wes t Coast . day," counci Thurs the on ated st City s," at campu on forum up set gradu . e ve reas ha wer a "\Ve pover ty Anyon e who desire s additi onal ing of Maria n S. Moshe r, R.N ., of at City, states , admin istrati on . . Groen en stated .

Very outspo ken on oorta.in Issues Mike O 'Conno r, Comm issione r of bers of t he put t heir inform ation on Mobilizal;ion should Pasad ena Cit y Colleg e and Floret ta ited 106 studen b:; from our regis~ can ts studen way This ts J ames and \Velch, w ho have in~ subjec l last the versia in and many contro Phoen ix College, is tered nursin g IJrogra m. and they call Chuck Rodes at 298-5878. of boxes R.N., the Awe, in tions . ons sugges elecElecti a re proud of the cited one o f the most spir ited Alinsk y has stated ln regard to sugges tion boxes a r e locate d will be carefu lly looked over and a peace rally evalua ting the registe red nursin g six years. \Ve The be prewill be ill w There years, nt in rece in believe tions "[ medl~ that, •jnon-v tolenc e" t hey a.re doing in the in the Stude nt Un ion and in the taken before the connell or given Thurs day a t 11, in the Quad The progra m for the Nation al Leagu e work , instruct or Doerr t Rober by sented ita.~ accred tha.t seU defens e. I don't believe in turn~ feel cal fiel d, and Stude nl Books tore. The purpos e to the proper chann els for a care ~ rally will be sponso red by m e m bers for Nursin g . · scien ce at Ci ty and fo rmer lng the other cheek. the tlon by the NLN will provid e addi- of social with been above , are ful stud y. has r stated as Moshe boxes, Mrs. ar. these of Semin Nam t Vie the of San J Ose. of r lism" a Mayo Nation m.

Black " progra rding our to Rega colleg e since incept ion of its ex- tlonal status The boxes were put up March to bring the indivi dual studen t for t he Trust ee's idates Cand he says, "It provok es t he kind of needs to the atte n t ion of the Stu~ 28, and as of two days later there ental tw~year Assoc iate ot perim n a . . strous 18 will be intradisa is April on hat t reacti on Stude nts a-nd facult y Jnter· e lection dent Counc il and to fur ther the wasn't much respon se. O'Con nor "get in Arts degree progra m i.n registe red o t on April 13. invited Udents t s are o t nts duced unreas oning drive towan i violen ce."

Stude ity minor rnia's first ested in worki ng with efforts of the counci l to help t he emphasizt?d the fact that 'these for Seat npm ber Two to the tunes nursin g. This was Califo dates wing s and Candi " Comm ents such as this ha ve cregroove the in the and s campu on The t. waste a grouJ)S presen Mrs. Awe is chair studen ts which they re boxes were not put up as by "Coun try Joe and the such progra m. were presen ted by Gr oenen on ated a reputa tion for Alinsk y of nt Counc il consis ts of sevefl'oo of time or a joke. The studen ts, played Stude g Depar tment at San Jose area. prinla rl ly l\fexi· Nursin the of man ~ im ose J tic, San energe as 8, April on March 30, while candida tes for being an aggres sive, Fish" es, Negro and icans supAmer are can, teen memb ers who are the s pokes- out of the studen t fuhd, ix CoJlege, Arizon a.

Phoen zed. zation organi ve Mobili effecti Peace nt and ive Stude s aginat State' day, Aprll 6, in Seat numbe r T hree were intromen for more than 10,000 s tudent s QOrting these boxes. The critici sms This volunt ary accred itation was wlU meet Thurs Dance " Rock ace "Pe a hosts Due to limited sea ling in the Group duced by Garth Norton , social scienroll ed a t "Cit y." It is eviden t which are put into the boxes should City Colleg e, an R oom 28. by ted reques availare ts icke t ter, Gym_ Thea e Men's Colleg in State' s ~a:r~ch:_~30~.:_e~n:c~e~i:n~st~ru~c~t:or~,~o:n_M that the counc il cannot efficie ntly all be constr uctive . They should of the Nation al 1::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::=~ able on a reserv ed seat basis only.

The Peace. Group , with appro xi· agency memb er g_ strong er specif ically name a proble m and a is e ther l· unless te opei-a Nursin Reser v8.iion s a nd fUrth er infO~a­ ers, is sponso r- Leagu e for means of comm unicat ion other offer a solu tion 'to it. There should mately fif ty memb of the City College facets All of se purpo tion may be obtain ed by calling t he the for be no "I don't like this . .. " note ing the dance than by word-of~mouth.

81. m are exami ned, in· 298-21 , progra g Office ce colleg e Finan usejl for t he nursin with no specif ic explan ation of raising money to be , relatio nship of ulum curric g eludin ~ activi Week what - "they don!t like." O'Con nor Spring Mobil ization ot her sectio ns to ts studen g In ter~ nursin l. stated that the problems could ties, which will end with the l labora tory clinica e colleg the of l5.

April t, range i?om feeling the student nation al Day of Protes of s aspect other and progra ms, Ticke ts may be obtain ed for "got a bad deal" on a test grade nursin g educat ion. at ds ba•th~ Recor men's Rama the of Discom at 6 $1.50 to the proble THUR S DAY: April The accred Jtation team \vill send th Seven ·room in the Stude nt Union being 235 South First St., at the 1. St.ude nt Counc i, 10:00 a.m ., Room U-200. report and recom menda.tlons their Street T able on State' s campu s, or out of order.

2. Supre me Court, 11:00 a .m., Room U ~205.

NLN's r eview comm ittee in the to People are heard compl aining at the door.

3. Politics '67, 11:00 a.m., Theat er. about '~he Stude nt Counc il never FRIDA Y: Aprtl 7 spring by U-205.

Room plishin g anythi ng." The Stu~ m., accom 9:00a.

Court, 1. Stude nt A !\e ries of busine ss course s are being offere d this . tment Depar tion dent Counc il canno t accom plish Educa ult Ad Clara 1 nta 2. Golf vs CCSF, There , 1:00 p.m. ose-Sa J the San begin April solvin g proble ms they don't know 3. Tenru s vs Contr a Costa, Here, 2:30 p_m, A six week dictati on and trans~ption course will the es will be Cours St. 7th N. 81 , atxm t . Throu gh these boxes center ion istrat 4. Baseba lli vs San Mateo, Here, 3 :00 p_m, 11 at the admin cted a Schools. be wUl High p.m. nts Jose 3:30 stude , San the of There and gripes 5. Swimming vs Merri tt, taugh t at John Muir, And rew Hill, D~lOl . are trict Dis tion Educa Adult n polita upon by the counci l and things Metro the 6. Film Series , "Lord of the Flies," 8 :00 p.m. , Room of Reside nts boxes 00.

These 293~54 d. one he plis teleph will be accom SATU RDAY : April 8 eligibl e t o enrolL For fw·the r inform ation, are pla ced for the studen ts' con~ l_ Track vs Diablo Valley , Here, 10:00 a.m. venien ce.

2. Sports Day at San Mateo, 7:00a .m. to 3:00p .m. e Union .

3. Cosme tolOgy Gradu ation Dinne r, 7:30p .m., Colleg Theat er.

4. Cultu ral Series , Saul Alinsk y, Lectur e, 8 ;30 p_m., MOND AY: Aprll 10 1. Stude nt Court, 9:00a .m. and 1:00 p.m., Room U-205.

Grann is also set the campa ign obStu Grann is, distric t public r eBy LIND A HUGH ES s as being: To find 6,()()(} new 2. Blood Drive Sign~Ups. jective lations , pointe d out t he nega tive 3. Golf Vs Contr a Costa, Here, 1:00 p.m.

Sporti ng a "We want the good factor s in this bond electio n. They "yes" votes and get them to the last electio n's " yes" TUES DAY : April 11 guys" button was Yancy Willia ms, were t he expec tation of 9,000 "no" polls! return and to condu ct a polls the to votes 1. Stude nt Council, 10:00 a.m., Room U-200.' mem ber of the San JoSe Junior votes, a possib le oppos ing stateign, wilh em ~ campa ' roots' 2. I.C.C. Meeting, 11:00 a.m., Room U-200. p.m., Fina nce College DL.trict Board of Trus tees, ment on the ballot itself, difficul~ "grass and the supeers 3. Measu re for Caps and Gowns , 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 volunt on phasis in financ ing the campa ign, person~to­ level ct Office . precin at the recent Board meetin g which ties port of return to the polls opposi tion was held in order to furthe r coor ~ early y. strateg 4 . Blood Drive Rally, 11:00 a.m., Quad. person ge of time. dinate the efforts of the Board a nd and the shorta Both studen t and facult y mem~ 5. Blood Drive Sign-Ups. positiv e factor s the ver Howe the the Citize n's Comm ittee for have given the bond issue its hers 6. Tennis vs SJS Frosh There 2:30 p.m. summ ed up as being : the co n~ p.m. promo tion of t he May 23 Bond were rt ana there seems to be suppo 7. Baseball vs. Chabo t 'H ere full tinuou s media suppo rt, t he Cali' electio n. up-com ing WEDN ESDA Y: A1oril 12 ' At left rear is yer Assoc iation' s sup- more harmo ny in this ANNU AL HAIR Coloring Conte st was held in March.

As the meeting progressed It wao fornia Taxpa 1. Stude nt Court, 9:00a. m. and 1 :00 p.m., Room U-205. the n, with. h~r Both Divisio last. last ~unio~ the the e in th of inn han t r n margi winne Room electio close place p.m., the st I , 5:00 rd port, to Susan Jacqui lla evide nt that t he memb ers of the 2. Dr. S. P. R. Chart er, semin ar, 2:00 p.m. l Ma.,o ne .'~'!de IS last ng~t the Cit~ n, the mome ntum of memb ers of the Board and the model Pal Delong seale? in front. At board, the citizen s comm lttoo, and electio B-201.

I st place n DIVISIO Sen1or the and of ence front experi on the seated and is ign izen's Corrun ittee have gotten t.'le~r Beardsley who involv ed studen ts have d one much campa 3. Blood Drive Sign-Ups. last ation gained dw·ing the Hoyami. Story page six. to assure the passage of the bond infotm ideas and plans down t0 acuali ty. winner, Yoko 4. Tennis vs. Menlo, There, 2:30 p.m. ign, campa . bond :00p.m 3 , There USC, vs Match ls&uo.

5. Wome n's T ennis

War Dissenters Join in Protesting On April15

Spea k

PubI•IC

ba~~~~;.~· lecture,

,,

for detaJi s.

No.6

Vol. 18

if she does n't give it to you . ..

-get it yourself!

JADE

Jleta. Phl Grunma. has begun its search for femal e campa ig-n ma-nn gers for tllis year's LndJes M an On CantJ)Us Conte st. Any g irls ~LILxious to see their favori te man voted th e most Desirahle m a n on ca.rnpu s see page 4

James, Welch Speak Thurs.

~:un':':ll

Nurses Un~ergo First Accreditation Survey

Suggestion Boxes Bridge cbhlnfUDitaliOn Brea'th

* * *

Calendar of Events

Tr us te es Pl an Bond Pr om ot io n

J:OO

6. Co-Ree Night, 7:30p .m., Women's Gym.

'

,.,

tT~

1

2-CITY COLLEGE Tll\IES

Wednesday, April 5, 1967

Teachers Speal Against War

Conflicting Values

Uimts Editor RUSS LINDERWELL

not clear whether th ey

for f ea r of shatte6ng their illusions.

came into existence through funda-

Other young people in our country

mental ism or Ludd ite doctrines). In

(and thankfully the vast major·ity ) also

fact, now that beards and long hair

seem destined to throw off th e shackles

don ' t propagate a frus trated rebellion

of our hand-me-down social , economi-

som e are sh avi ng and culling th em off,

cal, and political ties, but they u se one

although many look rather attractive

ingredient that is lacking with the

and

" hippj es"--common sense!

(though it

IS

and

intell ectual

beards

(no

are

matter

how

p seudo the latter premise may b e in reality ).

Thousands of college, high school and ele

D emonstration s and protest

groups are subsiding so that now only sporadic uprisings occur. ' Vith these pa ssing e,·en ts, the " hippi es" seem to b e losing their identity.

What are th ey to do? On e thing is cer· tain- th ey get " dumber" a t each pass-

tains and trees and life all around him.

How is th e probl em solved?

If

to and we are faced with the \b-ug

more intrigui ng! Legislate comp ul sory

crisis.

" drug education" and more than likely

These "hippies" are compelled to

the schools would come up with a lack

fa ce the insecurities of a world they

of money for ma terials and qualified

didn't crea te or invent-But aren' t we

teach ers! Blame it on "communist in-

all! They find their esca pe from real·

filtration " and nothing is done!

ity by the use of LSD and other drugs.

The solution is reached by getti n g at the CAUSE of addiction and drug usage, not at the RESULT of it! We have to teach th e kids lo live with their "i!lsignificant problems," and possibly solve them-amidst confusion and mis· takes we must i nstill enlightenment and confidence.

into their world of "kicks" and " trips" and maintain that they "can see everything clearer and really grasp them·

selves."

Advice to Voters Considerable alarm is b eing caused in California by tl1 e rate at which voters are turning down both bond issues and authorization for tax increa ses for school s.

The r~ason is not hard to find-but th e reasoning of the voters is, for a fact, somewha t lacking in logic. The reason: The vo ters don ' t want to pay more property taxes.

But what they are doing, in e ffect, is forcing their school s lo deliver secondrate instead of first-rate edu cation be ca use school taxes ar e the only taxes where the voters have a direct vote.

Other property taxes-coun ty or m un_icipal-are set by elected representatives of the people. . Only the school rustri cts have to go rurect to the vo ters f or"approval of tax overrides.

~ublish.ed each Wedaeselo1y of the school year by the 1ournalnm cl1sses at San Jose City C ollege. Supported in part, by Associated Stud ent Body funds. Member California Newspa.oer Pu~lishers Associ.tion, Second class postage paid <~t Sen Jose, Ca lif. Subscription rates: $3.00 per yur or 10 cents per copy. Phone

298-2181. Ext. 230.

Ed itor -············ ...................... ~-·- ·······-- Run Underwell Advertisin9 Mgr. ··--·-·· -----· .... Be¥" Ferrara Managing Editor ---------- _..... ~--· ---·-----· p,.t Bolcioni Sports Desk ·-··-··· . .

-------r·--· C het Wood News Desk ..

Rose Ann W ilson Feature Desk ..

Judy McOontt lcf Phofo9rapher Hiroihi 1Ctbay4 sfli Steff ~

Carol T.ep e ll~ . ViclilJ Piereeei. Joe UhLtm, Joyce Reed, lind11 Hughes, Mih Cronk. Terri Bennett Lilia Valeneia , lou Ferrari, Ju Smith, Ric:hdrd Lope:z, ~olleen Ray, Ca rol Ble dsoe , J41mes B ro•d~ Oa,..e R•ht, Dan Keen, John Bodine, Perry Buchanon, Melodee Bl.ac:k, S.th McConec:hie.

Advisor --··-··--·--··.. -···----.........................-- C. W . P,eJawu

And, quite frequently, th e voters turn down the schools for no b etter reason tha n that thi s is the only form of taxation in which th ey have a direct voice. The tax rate may be up b ecau se of repairing roads, or th e n eed for more d eputy sh eriffs, or due to th e ri sing cos t of public welfare -but the schools feel the effect.

The net result is that classes have to co ntain too many pupil s for effec ti ve teaching and so me subj ects have to b e discontinued- which in turn a ulomati· cally carries the p enalty of a coming generation edu cationally unprepared fo r a world that puts a premium on traine d brains and the awful p enalty of unem ployment on the poorly pre· pared.

-Santa Rosa Press-Democra tic Thi s ed itorial was written in h eha!C of no particul a r school bond el ectio n.

It moreover concern ed itself with the entire se ri ous problem.

But San J ose City College Di strict will be co nfronted with a 28.2 million bond issu e May 23. • In behalf of studen ts who must eventually graduate, h y normal tran sition , into a hi gh ly competili,·e society The TIMES asks that ,·oters, when and if they vote on the bond issue, judge and cons ider th e situation as f ar as needs for the sch oo l and their chi ldren.

Do not vote for a seco nd-rate educati on b ecause you do notlikr th r size of some other lax direct vote.

Oil

which you ha,•e no

Do not vole against the

de,·elopment of n eeded facili ti es and thereby pe nal·i ze the poorl y trained.

-R.L.

Mail Bag

High Cost of College Thwarts Ambition of Children of The Poor

Letter Airs History Study Dear Editor In the March 15 issue of THE CITY COLLEGE TI.M.ES, you carried a letter by a Mr. Chu ck Rod es.

There is a great deal that cou ld be said about tl•e letter and ahont the attitud e of the a~thor. However, 1 shall Jirn.il myself lo a srngle point. Mr. Rodes spoke rath er n ebulously of the study of history and a16 lud e d to the Indians, Mexicans, Orienta]s and Negroes wh ose blood was spi lled if they got in th e way of progress.

It is ' 'ery true that a lot of blood was sl~ ed. A contin e nt was sto len from the IndJans. People we re persecuted because they we re ~lack, brown or yellow. B ut it was happemn g not jus t in America, but all the world. Anyone who h as stucJj ed lH s to r y knows that Am e rica was not without a conscience. From tJ1e very be,..-io . g the re were slrl"d ent demands for a~ f ajrer mn sb ~ke__fo r the red m.au_. We fought a war o~er

that killerl half a mtlhon men to free the sl aves. ~r~ took th e California Territory from MexiCO and then mude the Gad sden Purchase as a partial payment for what we had take.n. The Britisb and }' rench were also ey~ tn f! the California Territory. I wo.nde~.~f_ e•th er of t1le m wo ul d have made

a 17 mrllron dollar purchase just to ease th c.'r conscience.

Not ver y 1ikely.

The

Chinese were. robbed and murdered by ;rose who envtecl th eir jndus try a nd tltrift. ut other_ rnc n f?rmed Societies of Chi · nese·Amencan Fn e ndshjp that worked t 0 protect Lhe Orientals a nd th eir righU;.

I ~ short, minorities have ah ; ays goucn llt:- raw end of jt. We are all a minority in so meld part of the wor1d· WI tere 1n · Lh e :wor h ave minorities gotten a better break ~ rll~ past o~ prese nt thah th ey do right

. ere lD 1s JkFuch La to S

Amenca ? If you think that th · !! t s-lop a moment and ere •a P1ace, JU someone who hae been th D ere. amnly avis Jr. covered it pretty well when he_ said, "Only jo Am eri ca could J have enJoyed the opportuniti es and the successes th at have been mjne ." l n closing l would like to point out th at Mr. Rodes mad e th e usual cry th at tl•e nght of. J.~ reedom of S1>eech was be"mg .

JeopardiZed by anyone who c riticized the leftist-li · a . . beral protes t groups · Tl u·s 1s tued old tune that has been played over an(l over. Ye t i L is these sam e peop le who are th e first ones to de n y the right to any~ one who ia in oppositi on to thei r view T wo good cx a n1pl t'~ of thi:-. a rP Georrr•· Wallace's attempt to ' peak at F"oothill c:~ lege and Ronald H. eagan ·s appearance iu San Jose. Freedom of Speech is a one way s~ r~e t to th""e people. If you are in oppost tton , yo u are goiu g the ,, rong wav.

Sin cerely Omar D. Coo~er

..

. The high cost of goi ng to college--comhinecl with a relative lack of student finan~ cia] aid r-esources-is thwartjng the higher education ambitions of thousands of qualifi ed student,s f rom low-income families in Califomia. .

H_And, ihe.. iffipOSition of . tuilioll . at the Utuvers1ty of California and tl1 e Sta te Col· leg~ System will make thi s alread y had situ;a ll?n even worse unless accompanied by a SJgrufican t stude nt assistance pro gram," Arthur S.. Mar~tadnke, executive director of the Cahf~>rma State Scholarship aod Loan ~·

p

Comn_tlB~Jon, told the California Teachers

AssoCiation (CTA ) .

Marma£luk~ said research studies indi· cate th at Cahfo rnia is "co nsider abl y less successfuJ t' . h - than . th e remainde r of tl1e naton Jn .rmgmg students from low·income ghoups mto college and in encouraging t em to s tay once they ge t there."

Proof of lhe startling relation ship h e· t'Yeen the famil y income of student a nd 7 s cl~ances of going to a California public our-y e_a r .college or university is supported b y stahsucs:

a

. 1 / OSuly 8.6 percent of students enrolled t le late Co llege S~·stem and 9.1 percent of students at rhe Urnversil)· of C l"f . a re f f T a l orm rom anu tCS witP incomes of $4 000a 111

Jose City College's track In the two mile Kearns was clockand field team took another long ed a t 10:19.8, again good fo r a sec-

-

" T'-1- .

-..,.:. 1-.,...:.;: --

""';-•";, ..,..;.. ~

annt1ally or less.

,

o r ess.

3) In contrast, 32.9 percent of UC t ~=~~ :~; 7(2 perfcen~ of Sta te College:~: Sl4 000 rom amllies with incomes of ' or more.

"One of th · ·

fornia's poor :epndc~pal r eaaons for Ca1i~ s tuden ts from colr ~t attracting qualified fa "I· I11. g her educatio ow-Income , 'll.f to "ts . d n, ~ armad ukem1 tes "d ,~.

I Ina equa te state sch 1 h.sat ' IS

" W1

'j

u e

N

o ars lp pro gratn."

ew york Is p .d" L assistance for two third Ing lmancial at~ students, California s ~ tis unclergradushrps to on ly 4 o ers state scholarate stu dents Atp et]r,cent of its undergra du. be pointed out · thate NsameYti me, II · should versity charge." hj rherew ork State Uni<:Qmpared to 250 ;t annu?l fe~-8500 he _higher educatioosUC. Cab form a's puh. sen ous problems f dprogram I S suffe rin g outs," he said " o d lropouts and stretch .. . ' an ack f fi . s1stance to students is o nanctal ascauses."

L a test stati stics sho

effec~.

'

2) Only 21 percent of Sta te College Sy • !em enroll ment and 19 percent f UC ' :1'sl~Oen00t con!Je from {amil-i es with incor::

rf'?

one of the major

California's 15-19 ea w that 52 percent of hi gher education y r olds are enrolled in junior college te' m_auyl of whom are in n1 3 rnuna 0 Y. percent of the 20 programs, while rece rves hachclo d ·24 year-old group ave rage jg hifl'h_J ,. cgreea. The national e ·" percent. " Marmaduke pointe no comparison" h d out that there is ~n,d New York stateehheen th_e California _New York," he saidS<!' : o!arsh•p programs. lron on its sch 1 h? wrll spend S73 ·1 1 ·1 ° ars 1p nu • w .ll ~e Califomia Will program next year uullwo . spend on!

5~ y ·" -Education e we Service

JAGUAR DIVER _RICK ALVAREZ is about to straighten out and hit the water durtng a recent meet against City College of San Francisco. The J ags went on to defeat the Rams 63-41.

Aqua-Jags Drop Two CiGC.Meets

Faculty Senate Protests Tuition

a len percent cut without any ill

An Alert lor Schools Americans have 1 di . their schools fr ra. tl~nally defended om outs1de influences As a 1 peo_r e they are commi tted t tl . . d poh cy of k . . o 1e soun from both r:d~~ny public ins truction free outst"d ·n11 a government contro l and e • uences like1Y to wa rp educa· . ll on.

But there appears lo be too little public concern and b over . thde posst"hi e result of a new . oomtng eve lopmeut Tl . . h huye busines · . · us 1s t e . kl s mvcstm ent IO what a finan· c1a wee h'lli y call s "tlte l ea rnurg .

(A $411 industry."

1 • on market last year)

..

..

.

Sal~s have b~:mnced upward for such in· novatJOns as Jnst assisted i t . ruments for computer· sion "t lkn? mct.wn, ~ loscd circuit Lelevi· 3 ' mp: l yp ew t " 1 oratories, and th e lik~ ers, anguage lah· We do not deny tl weJl Worth th i . t a t SO il' C of these are ties who d ~dr co~. But sch·o ol authori· them need ~~~b: w ethe r or ~ot to buy sive advertisin on guard agautBt p crsua· macl•m" "II "g appeals that promi se the pay f or l"t se If" and solve the probl e WIf em o teacher shortages.

•

•

•

The rapid growth f 1I " dustrv" in th 1 le learning in· . · e ast two yea lll Barron's weeki n· rs wa s rCJ>orte d have either a . yed. tg mauufacturers cqUJr edu t' · d COJll[)anies forJllCd ca lOn·onente ' m e r ~e rs with J Iaunch ed new r;' _t tem or

°

a· . .

Ob

ron's list is a lou~~~:~· ~his field. _Ba r· sees a hi . vwus 1y, hu.P.Ineea Tl t !' ne1w1 opportwuty iu this field. ' " of a d n•hl · find ta ways .e . E b d ucatlon needs to mug a elter te h " · b and industry can hel ac lng JO ' tion is still .

P gr ea tly. But educa· a uhnnated a~ art.. ll can be aided hut not caJ"Cfu l ,~."tch : ~~~pc th e public will keep ' _cu.r rent developments.

- Chnsllan Science Monitor -

V~lltto.\bl e

San

people."

T~ e article also contained a sta tement ~ :errmg to the role of t'he American Teach!5 m the war, "We are responsible for the ~ tions of our govern·m ent. And as teache rs \\1 feel a particula r responsibility to the youij and children of our nation- and of all nation -to guarantee their future. No t eacher n America n citizen, can, in good conscienc~ sl idly by in the face of this iUegal, immoral aD: senseless war."

Mrs. Rebecca Berman, coordin ator of th Te_a chers Committee For Peace In Vietnart~ pomted out that the unprecedented number d signatories (6,766 educators) was indicative d. the growing opposition to the war in Vi ~ ~an:._ She pointed out t hat t his is par ticular!) s1g~fic~nt in view of the fact that a differenl artrcle m the N.Y. Times (Mr. President: Stq Th~ Bombmg), appeared appealing for siina· tones . for a petition which was being circu lated m the colleges and universities at th! same time.

The Inter~University Committee for Debafl On Foreign Policy besides being involved ii the organi zati(}n of the teachers appe als re~ently he-lped initiate t he Spring Mobilization m o:der to_ develop comm unity a wareness o! the JSSU~s m the war. Mobilization plans call for masstve demonstrations on Saturday April 15, at the two pr otest centers- New Yo;k City and Sa n Francisco.

The Faculty Senate has received a reply fro~ Governor Ronald Reagan in r egards to their r~cent letter protesting tuition for hi ,f. education, budget cuts, and political interfe/f.. e~ce by the state government in affairs ot htgher education.

Robert Doerr, History instructor on campus, wrote the letter on behalf of th . te Hel"edh e sena. e -xp am t at the reply received from the governor was a "Form Letter," which stated that the governor was unable l sonall Th o answer per· y. ~ form letter also asked that the senat~ _not JUmp to concl usions on t he matter of tuttlOrr. The f ive legislative officers of Santa Clara C b ounty' who als . 0 receiVed a copy of the le tter Y ~rr receiVed the letter with acclai m ex· cep for, Senator Clark Bradley wh rd ing to Doe o acco · rr, felt that education couJd us tain

J eff Rn.ybould was named Most \Vrestler. Steve Bla ser won th e honor as i\1lJ&"t Valuable Player for basketball willie Vern

Thinclads Win Fourth Straight

groups "urged for a halt to the killing 1 American yo~th .. . more than 7,500 alrem; dead, protectmg a corrupt military dictat 01 ship against the wishes of the Vie tnames

green, and th ere are maj estic moun-

everything is mad e }!legal, it becomes

health or family f eelings, they jump

Caruthers Stars

End the bombing in both North and Sout Viet Nam; Declare a cease-fire; Adopt tl "realistic" position that the National Li~l'l tion Front is the representative of a " substru tiaJ portion" of the South Vietnamese peo~ and arra nge to implement the Geneva Accort of 1954-, "which call for the removal of ~ foreign troops from Vietnam.' 1 ~ In another separate statement the t~

to tell him the sky is blue, the grass is

0

Wednesday, April 5, l%7 CITY COLLEGE TBIEs-3 The 1966-67 San Jose City Col· ------------------------------------------------ ----- lege basketball and \V~tling teams were honored last Thursday night at t he winter sports awa rd banquet held in the faculty lounge.

A statement which was signed by 2,6i m embers of the two organizations and 4,1! teachers in 37 states and the District of Q lumbia called for the American people to jQ in urging the government take the foliOWit steps :

It takes an awfully misguided p er son to have to resort to drugs to appreciate the aesth etic values around him. A p erson shouldn' t need any synthetic sen se

ing revolution! Now they have turned

With littl e or no regard for personal

·'

tion a ppea led to the Johnson admjnis tratj 01 to end the war in Viet Nam. News of thf mass appea l which was sponsored by thE Teachers Committee for Peace in Viet Narn and the Inter-University Committee For De. bate On Foreign Policy appeared in an article in the New York Times. The commit tees also accused the government of ·w ithholding infer. m.:1.tion about the conflict from the Amer:i~

editorial They are afraid to admit to reality

lwir

.._

people.

in!

Long

::-t: ...

mentary school teachers throughout the na

Advertising Manager BEY FERRARA

• • •

Hoopmei1; Wrestlers Lauded $?(1~TS At Ann"al Awards Banquet

•

ond until

Ws mighty jtUll ll ))ro-

pcJied_ him into t he top s pot. 'l'he tn:uk is t he best t riple jump recorded in N ort1• e~·n Califo rnia t.hls

season.

San J ose won 12 of t he 16 events

on way to th e vic tory, including sweeps in both the 440 and t he pole vault. San Jose also na iled down w ins in both the 440 a nd mile re lays. Ron l shizak:i, H arris, Bill Rome ro a nd H oward McCalcbb combined lo click off a :42.6 quarter mile mar k in the firs t relay. In the m ile relay, Pa t Galle · gui ll.os, Dave Casselli, Harris and McCalebb t oured the four laps in

The second new school record The 1,000 yard freestyle was won was set by Jim Triplett in the

by Ji m Klcvcsah l of San Mateo 200-yard individual medley. His who swam the event in 11 :24.6. time was 2:09.5.

Tom Aki'OJ> won h is Iil'st event Chabot's Mike £-Ierzoff won the in the 200-yard freesty le for San diving competition with 193.80 J ose with a. time of 1 :53.6. points.

Dennis Nugent t:hen won the 50Bob Wigand, Jim Lutz and John 3:22.1. yard freestyle in 23.4 to increase G1Ll1eguil1os aL-to won t he 44-0 lor Perry then followed up with wins the Bulldog lead. the Jags with a. time of :50.2 for in the 200-yh.rd bullerfly, the 200· Jim Triplet t rai..,.cd S<tU Jose'!' hi6 la p around tho ova l. J\lcCa lcbb score 'Yith a win in t he 200-ya rO yen-d. backs troke <Lnd the 500~yard won the oUto r .Jag victory wiU1 a lndi vhlu:•l mettlc y with a. t.ime of fl•ceti ty lc for Chabot.

1 :58.4 t ime in tho 880.

2:31.0. .1;\.krop and Triplet~ then se t the Casselli a nd P rentis Gary teamBob i\ very scoPed 184.45 point' next two school ~ and pool records ed with Ga lleguillos for the J ags' in the one meter diving competisweep of ' t he 440. Cassclli was ti'on to fi nish the first half of the i:n the 100-yard freestyle and 200- clocked at :51.3 w hil e Gary c ame meet on a good note for San yard breast stroke. Akrop swam home in t he sa me :51.3 time.

Mateo.

a 50.1 in the freestyle and Triplett

Tom Akmp's second victory came in the 200-yard butterflY where he swam a 2:16.5.

Dennis Nugent then came right back wi th a win in t he 100-yard freestyle. H is time was 52.6.

San Mateo's Gary Menconi then won the 200-yard backs troke in a

raced to a time of 2:20.6 in the

lime of 2:16.3 to put the J ags far behind. . A cha r ge by 'Tom Akrop and ~-1m Triplett cJosccl the gup con· stderably bcfoee San M a t c o

Mr. La.wson &l>o kc flrst about wrestllng and the e ndurance tnvoi\'(XI ln a.thle Ucs. Be wns a. fine athlete in his own right. In the years 1949·1951 Lawson wo n th~ A.A.U. Fa.r Weste rn ·w restU.ng Cha.mpionsh.ips ln the 115 and 123 The Bananas and the Apricots, l>ound_ weight cla..'-1-seS three times. not a couple of fruits, but intraMr. Garibaldi then took the mural basketball teams ha~ podium and spoke of the imporjwnped out to an early lead in the basketball league. Both teams have tance of a thletics in our society .

3-0 marks, while the H awaiians Garibaldi stressed t hat athle tics and An'i.ma ls have each posted 2·0 is the greatest thing that can ha ps lates. The Hustlers are likewise pen to a person because of t he unde feated in their one outing thus effort it requires. l-Ie spoke highly

Hoop Action Highlights /m

ond place. Teammate Chr is Henry follO'\ved Kearns across t he line in bot h events, with a 4:39.9 mile and a 10:22.2 two-mile.

In h'\'0 othe r conJere rwe meets ILeld recently the Jng,.. swamped M.e rritt, 97-39 ruul trounced Chi\~ bot., 100 Y! ~S5 Yz - The wins, along with those over Foothill and S<.Ul Fra ncisco ma.rlted th e fourth time t hJLt no foe ha..'i c 01ne wit hin 20 1mints of t he S<Ln Jose team .

Against Chabot it was t he same far. The Unknowns ha ve started cast of stars for S an J ose. The slow, losing their first three tilts, 440-yard relay squad opened with but a ppear ready to bounce back. a :43.0 tim e to capture t he event.

The bowling tournament continSam Caruthers chipped in , his ues to roll a lon g on Wednesdays at usual thr ee firsts, as we ll as a sec- Fiesta, whil e the keglers enjoy For the t hird time on the season ond and a third to p ace t he Jags' tea m competition on Thursday.

Bob Costa. Da le Murra y and Tim Caruthers r a ised the school record scoring.

Ca ruthers captu red the 120 hi g:h Johns ton have posted several high in the pole vault, this time by soaring 15-0. In his short tenure hurdles in :15.1, the 330 lnterme- games in the early season action.

The ever popular intl"amural at San J ose City College, the ex- dlnte hurdles in :42.3 and the pole Santa Ana ace has moved the va.ult n'ith a '1 ~tnlt of 14_.9. Versa..~ softball program has started to tile Sam we nt 5-10 In the high mate rial ize. Teams ha ve started to mark up 1-6. jumJ) f9r a second and 20-11% for work out. Any club or group wishSchool record holder in the 120 a third in ttle long jtunp. ing to enter the league should pick high hurdles, Ca ruthers mnnaged Howa rd McCal ebb ( :49.1) fought up a roster from director Si Sim~ a :14.9 clocking against the Rams off tearruna te P a t Galleguillos oni in t he me n' s .gym. The league to capture tlmt. event. C;u·ut he rs ( :50.1 ) to win the 440. Ji m Rocca will be limi ted to six teams this came bar k with o\. :39.6 time for was clocked at 1:59.2 in w inning year because of a shortage of playt.he 330 ~ ylLr d interme<lbtte hurdles t he 880 for San Jose. Earl Harris in g facili Oes. Games w ill be played fo gain }ljs third .first or the after~ contributed his t wO wins, :22.8, in on Thursdays during the 11 o'clock noon. the 220 and :9.8, in the 100. college hour .

Freshmen Ha rr i s and Carlin Dale Carlin a lso posted double The newly formed volleyball chalked u p two wins each to back wins in l he we ight events, with a program continues to provide exerCaruthers' point spree. Harris shot of 48-7¥.! and a heave of ci se a nd fun for all those partici· nabbed wins in both the s prints 128-5 ¥.: in lhe discus. St eve Blaser pating. Three teams a ppear to be capturing t he 100 in :9.9 and the cleared 6-0 to win the hi gh jump, quite s trong in the early goi ng.

220 in :22.1. T op point producer of while Ron I shizaki leaped 21-9 ;~ The Hawaii ans, Iran!ans, a nd Dan the Jag fie ld m en, Carlin grabbed to claim fi rst in t he long jump. Rice's team all seem in good shape. his first in t he w e ig hts, taking t he J erry Jackson claimed his usual .Club teams which will include shot with a put of 48-S 'h and the first in the tr iple j wnp with a girls have been slow in or ganizing discus with a heave of 131-3%.. mark of 46-3%. . for the a ction. A minimum of three Sweeps in the 120 yard dush, men a nd women is necessary to Jacl.. son produced the :Lrca's totl trl &)lf' jwllj) wh<'n he went 4-8~.¥: th~ 2ZO, 440 and bot:h the long" ;:utd fie ld a team, although ten is a bel~ (Continued on Page 4) Ler number for the sport. on hls fina.l jump. Jacksou wa.s sec·

step towards a Golde n Gate Conference dual meet championship with a de cisive 89-4'7 win over defending champions, City College of San Francisco. The win, the Jaguars' fou r th straight, gives them a 4-0 conference mark and the lead in the GGC ra ce.

Versatlle Sam Ca n1thers agatn Pf'..Ced the City attach: witJ• th ree first pl ace finishes, one g-ood P.nough to rai~ his own sta ndard in the llOie va.ult. Bacldn.g the fine showlng of Caruthers we re svrint~ er Earl Ha rri s, weightmnn Dale Ca..rtln and tritJle jumper Jerry Jackson.

The J aguar mermen will try to wrapped it up with a win in,. the improve on their Golden Gate Con- final relay even t .

Akrop flrst won the 500-ytu-d fcrence record of 2~2 this afterf reestyle in a. time of 5:26.9 for noon w hen they lake on mighty his th_ird vic tory of the afternoon.

Foothill in the City College pool.

Jim Triplett then won lhe 200· Foot hill has won five straight yard breast stroke w ith a 2 :22.2 st a t e championshi ps a nd this clocking. year's team shows no weaknesses.

Then the Bulldogs 400-yard freestyle relay team ended the J.,ast F riday the Jags suffered meet with a time of 3:33.5. their second straight league loss Friday, jus t before vacation, the at the lwnds of College of San Jags suffered equa llry as crushing 1\(ateo. Led by Dennis Nugen1 a setback as they were dunked 67the Bulldogs nabbed a. surprising 37 by Chabot. The loss marred big win o\'er the loca ls. TJ•e final their previous ly unbeaten conference record. score was 62-42.

C habot sta.rted off by winnjng Three wins by Tom Akrop and tl1e 400-yard medley re lay e vent two by Jim Triplett were not enough to overcome the undefeated in a time o( S:52.1. Again t-h e relay BuUdogs who have not. as ye t faced event~ w e-re nn ind ku.tioo of the Foothill. s-an Jos~ is ri()\V 8-4-1 oi1 lac'"k of de1>th which has hindered San J ose tJuoughout the campaign. the yeat·.

Mike Guttierez a nd Bob Swart of S an Mateo won the 400-yard Chabot won the 1000 and 50-yanl medley relay in a time of 3: 59.0 to frees tyles wi t h times of 12:16.1 open the meet. It was t he relay events whi ch spelled doom for the and 23.8.

Tom Akrop t hen set a new pool Jags as they fared well in the individ ual eve'nt.s only to be shut and school re<;:ord in t he 200-yard freest yle with a lime of 1:49.8. down in both relay events.

\V<\.tson was gt,·cn an a ward tor- ' leading rebowuier-.

Guest speaker for the evening'~ program were Mr. Dick Ga ribaldi, head basketball coach at Sa nta Clara Uni versi t y, and Mr. W ebb Lawson, wr~tlin g coach from F remont high school.

Gariba.ldi's squad compiled a 13-13 overall record this season whil e Lawson's hi gh school group won ilie Northern California t e am champions h"i p this year.

------~ -----THE POCKET (FAMILY) BILLIARDS

Coach Pat Dougherty awarded sophomores Steve Blaser and Vern Watson trophies as the team 's most valuable player and top rebounder respectively. Blaser was the team•s leading scorer, and the second leading point getter in th e con ference. Watson paced the team in rebounds, also ranking high in the state in that category.

With Watson is his former high school coach Don Hogan.

First Choice Of The Engageables

You"re ;r~vited to liz llr. free play ot tile Pocket 17 19 SOUTH BASCO M AVENUE (ocros5 from Bon a nzo)

·-------------------------------------· NAMEo -·············································--······················----····················· Pri nt

ADDRESS : ··································-·····-··········································-····· One Coupon Pe r Porson

·-------------------------------------· L6die$ Play Free on Sunday ~---- ~, ------

'&iw. ';' 1

.:1 R EGIS T E R ED

~psake• DIAM O ND

RIN G S

They like the sm art styling a nd the guara nteed perfect ce nte r diam ond ... a brilliant gem of fi ne color a nd mode rn

Ralph Kearns was foiled in his bid for a double win in the d is-

breast stroke. tan ce events. I n the m ile Kearns' The Jags also take on Merritt strong kick left him s ix -tenths of Friday in Oakland to end their a second behind the leader. Kearns had a fi ne 4:26.6 time for the mile .

cut. Th e name, Keepsake, i n yo ur ring a ssu res l ifetime

satisfact ion. Se lect yours at your Kee psa ke J ew e le r' s store.

He 's in the yell ow pages under ""Jewelers.""

conference play.

.

Typewr1ters · .

in particular of his Sa nta Clara Bronco t eam which gave him 100 percent t hroughout the ye ar.

Jaguar wrestling coach Jim W heclehnn then reviewed the current season a nd )>resented the award j~Lckets to members of the tenm.

Baske t ba ll coa ch Pat Daugherty followed with a su mmary of the campaign and gave a rundown on each player as t hey rece ived their jacke t s.

In a ttenda nce a t t he ba nquet were: Mr. H . R . Buchser , Preside nt and Su perintendent of t he college; Dr. P. l\1 . B liss, Vice President; P aul Becker, Dean of Admissions; Larry Ar neri ch, Dean of Me n and Director of Athle tics ; Ed Mogler, Associat e Dean of Studen t> Activities; and board m embers J ohn R . Brokenshire and Xancy L . Willi ams.

Hig h sc hool baske tba ll and wrestling coaches from various schoo ls we re also l'rescnt aS w e ll (Continued on Page 4)

.

YOU NEED MORE THAN LUCK FOR GOOD GRADES Rent a Typewriter • StandarJs • New

, . l t (S 0lU 11..

When you can't afford to be dull

• U•ed

sharpen your wits with NoDoz

• Most Makes • Most Models LOW STUDEJ\T RATES

Modern Office Machines 124 E. Sa n Fe.rnando

293-4588

NoDoz keep alert tablets or new chewable mints, safe as coffee, help bri ng you back to your mental best .. . help you become more alert to the people and co nditions aro und you. Non-ha bit form ing.

While studying, or a!tcr hours. sharpen your wits w1th No Doz.

l"~-IIGtD

tO

~· O'fl'

lUUTT

or

~ OII , A~ 1 . I Nt., I SUILISti(O aU.

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

I HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENG AGEMENT AND WEDDING Please send new 20-page booklet, " How To Plan Your Engage· ment and Wedding" and new 12-page ' run color folder, both fo r I only 25c. Also, send s pecial offer of beautiful44-page Bride 's Book.

I1 Name _________________________________ I Address•------------------------------------------

CilY--------------------

I State

1 KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, __ ;)

·..__.._..,

Tilblcts or new Chowablo Mints

J

' '

U OM 11 00. 1 0 11 000. II <I(I;S TIIACl· "AftK Ut.. A. K. ,0 110

'81

........ ' , . ; .--• " ,_,.

iP'--------------BOX

90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13202

J

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

,.,

tT~

1

2-CITY COLLEGE Tll\IES

Wednesday, April 5, 1967

Teachers Speal Against War

Conflicting Values

Uimts Editor RUSS LINDERWELL

not clear whether th ey

for f ea r of shatte6ng their illusions.

came into existence through funda-

Other young people in our country

mental ism or Ludd ite doctrines). In

(and thankfully the vast major·ity ) also

fact, now that beards and long hair

seem destined to throw off th e shackles

don ' t propagate a frus trated rebellion

of our hand-me-down social , economi-

som e are sh avi ng and culling th em off,

cal, and political ties, but they u se one

although many look rather attractive

ingredient that is lacking with the

and

" hippj es"--common sense!

(though it

IS

and

intell ectual

beards

(no

are

matter

how

p seudo the latter premise may b e in reality ).

Thousands of college, high school and ele

D emonstration s and protest

groups are subsiding so that now only sporadic uprisings occur. ' Vith these pa ssing e,·en ts, the " hippi es" seem to b e losing their identity.

What are th ey to do? On e thing is cer· tain- th ey get " dumber" a t each pass-

tains and trees and life all around him.

How is th e probl em solved?

If

to and we are faced with the \b-ug

more intrigui ng! Legislate comp ul sory

crisis.

" drug education" and more than likely

These "hippies" are compelled to

the schools would come up with a lack

fa ce the insecurities of a world they

of money for ma terials and qualified

didn't crea te or invent-But aren' t we

teach ers! Blame it on "communist in-

all! They find their esca pe from real·

filtration " and nothing is done!

ity by the use of LSD and other drugs.

The solution is reached by getti n g at the CAUSE of addiction and drug usage, not at the RESULT of it! We have to teach th e kids lo live with their "i!lsignificant problems," and possibly solve them-amidst confusion and mis· takes we must i nstill enlightenment and confidence.

into their world of "kicks" and " trips" and maintain that they "can see everything clearer and really grasp them·

selves."

Advice to Voters Considerable alarm is b eing caused in California by tl1 e rate at which voters are turning down both bond issues and authorization for tax increa ses for school s.

The r~ason is not hard to find-but th e reasoning of the voters is, for a fact, somewha t lacking in logic. The reason: The vo ters don ' t want to pay more property taxes.

But what they are doing, in e ffect, is forcing their school s lo deliver secondrate instead of first-rate edu cation be ca use school taxes ar e the only taxes where the voters have a direct vote.

Other property taxes-coun ty or m un_icipal-are set by elected representatives of the people. . Only the school rustri cts have to go rurect to the vo ters f or"approval of tax overrides.

~ublish.ed each Wedaeselo1y of the school year by the 1ournalnm cl1sses at San Jose City C ollege. Supported in part, by Associated Stud ent Body funds. Member California Newspa.oer Pu~lishers Associ.tion, Second class postage paid <~t Sen Jose, Ca lif. Subscription rates: $3.00 per yur or 10 cents per copy. Phone

298-2181. Ext. 230.

Ed itor -············ ...................... ~-·- ·······-- Run Underwell Advertisin9 Mgr. ··--·-·· -----· .... Be¥" Ferrara Managing Editor ---------- _..... ~--· ---·-----· p,.t Bolcioni Sports Desk ·-··-··· . .

-------r·--· C het Wood News Desk ..

Rose Ann W ilson Feature Desk ..

Judy McOontt lcf Phofo9rapher Hiroihi 1Ctbay4 sfli Steff ~

Carol T.ep e ll~ . ViclilJ Piereeei. Joe UhLtm, Joyce Reed, lind11 Hughes, Mih Cronk. Terri Bennett Lilia Valeneia , lou Ferrari, Ju Smith, Ric:hdrd Lope:z, ~olleen Ray, Ca rol Ble dsoe , J41mes B ro•d~ Oa,..e R•ht, Dan Keen, John Bodine, Perry Buchanon, Melodee Bl.ac:k, S.th McConec:hie.

Advisor --··-··--·--··.. -···----.........................-- C. W . P,eJawu

And, quite frequently, th e voters turn down the schools for no b etter reason tha n that thi s is the only form of taxation in which th ey have a direct voice. The tax rate may be up b ecau se of repairing roads, or th e n eed for more d eputy sh eriffs, or due to th e ri sing cos t of public welfare -but the schools feel the effect.

The net result is that classes have to co ntain too many pupil s for effec ti ve teaching and so me subj ects have to b e discontinued- which in turn a ulomati· cally carries the p enalty of a coming generation edu cationally unprepared fo r a world that puts a premium on traine d brains and the awful p enalty of unem ployment on the poorly pre· pared.

-Santa Rosa Press-Democra tic Thi s ed itorial was written in h eha!C of no particul a r school bond el ectio n.

It moreover concern ed itself with the entire se ri ous problem.

But San J ose City College Di strict will be co nfronted with a 28.2 million bond issu e May 23. • In behalf of studen ts who must eventually graduate, h y normal tran sition , into a hi gh ly competili,·e society The TIMES asks that ,·oters, when and if they vote on the bond issue, judge and cons ider th e situation as f ar as needs for the sch oo l and their chi ldren.

Do not vote for a seco nd-rate educati on b ecause you do notlikr th r size of some other lax direct vote.

Oil

which you ha,•e no

Do not vole against the

de,·elopment of n eeded facili ti es and thereby pe nal·i ze the poorl y trained.

-R.L.

Mail Bag

High Cost of College Thwarts Ambition of Children of The Poor

Letter Airs History Study Dear Editor In the March 15 issue of THE CITY COLLEGE TI.M.ES, you carried a letter by a Mr. Chu ck Rod es.

There is a great deal that cou ld be said about tl•e letter and ahont the attitud e of the a~thor. However, 1 shall Jirn.il myself lo a srngle point. Mr. Rodes spoke rath er n ebulously of the study of history and a16 lud e d to the Indians, Mexicans, Orienta]s and Negroes wh ose blood was spi lled if they got in th e way of progress.

It is ' 'ery true that a lot of blood was sl~ ed. A contin e nt was sto len from the IndJans. People we re persecuted because they we re ~lack, brown or yellow. B ut it was happemn g not jus t in America, but all the world. Anyone who h as stucJj ed lH s to r y knows that Am e rica was not without a conscience. From tJ1e very be,..-io . g the re were slrl"d ent demands for a~ f ajrer mn sb ~ke__fo r the red m.au_. We fought a war o~er

that killerl half a mtlhon men to free the sl aves. ~r~ took th e California Territory from MexiCO and then mude the Gad sden Purchase as a partial payment for what we had take.n. The Britisb and }' rench were also ey~ tn f! the California Territory. I wo.nde~.~f_ e•th er of t1le m wo ul d have made

a 17 mrllron dollar purchase just to ease th c.'r conscience.

Not ver y 1ikely.

The

Chinese were. robbed and murdered by ;rose who envtecl th eir jndus try a nd tltrift. ut other_ rnc n f?rmed Societies of Chi · nese·Amencan Fn e ndshjp that worked t 0 protect Lhe Orientals a nd th eir righU;.

I ~ short, minorities have ah ; ays goucn llt:- raw end of jt. We are all a minority in so meld part of the wor1d· WI tere 1n · Lh e :wor h ave minorities gotten a better break ~ rll~ past o~ prese nt thah th ey do right

. ere lD 1s JkFuch La to S

Amenca ? If you think that th · !! t s-lop a moment and ere •a P1ace, JU someone who hae been th D ere. amnly avis Jr. covered it pretty well when he_ said, "Only jo Am eri ca could J have enJoyed the opportuniti es and the successes th at have been mjne ." l n closing l would like to point out th at Mr. Rodes mad e th e usual cry th at tl•e nght of. J.~ reedom of S1>eech was be"mg .

JeopardiZed by anyone who c riticized the leftist-li · a . . beral protes t groups · Tl u·s 1s tued old tune that has been played over an(l over. Ye t i L is these sam e peop le who are th e first ones to de n y the right to any~ one who ia in oppositi on to thei r view T wo good cx a n1pl t'~ of thi:-. a rP Georrr•· Wallace's attempt to ' peak at F"oothill c:~ lege and Ronald H. eagan ·s appearance iu San Jose. Freedom of Speech is a one way s~ r~e t to th""e people. If you are in oppost tton , yo u are goiu g the ,, rong wav.

Sin cerely Omar D. Coo~er

..

. The high cost of goi ng to college--comhinecl with a relative lack of student finan~ cia] aid r-esources-is thwartjng the higher education ambitions of thousands of qualifi ed student,s f rom low-income families in Califomia. .

H_And, ihe.. iffipOSition of . tuilioll . at the Utuvers1ty of California and tl1 e Sta te Col· leg~ System will make thi s alread y had situ;a ll?n even worse unless accompanied by a SJgrufican t stude nt assistance pro gram," Arthur S.. Mar~tadnke, executive director of the Cahf~>rma State Scholarship aod Loan ~·

p

Comn_tlB~Jon, told the California Teachers

AssoCiation (CTA ) .

Marma£luk~ said research studies indi· cate th at Cahfo rnia is "co nsider abl y less successfuJ t' . h - than . th e remainde r of tl1e naton Jn .rmgmg students from low·income ghoups mto college and in encouraging t em to s tay once they ge t there."

Proof of lhe startling relation ship h e· t'Yeen the famil y income of student a nd 7 s cl~ances of going to a California public our-y e_a r .college or university is supported b y stahsucs:

a

. 1 / OSuly 8.6 percent of students enrolled t le late Co llege S~·stem and 9.1 percent of students at rhe Urnversil)· of C l"f . a re f f T a l orm rom anu tCS witP incomes of $4 000a 111

Jose City College's track In the two mile Kearns was clockand field team took another long ed a t 10:19.8, again good fo r a sec-

-

" T'-1- .

-..,.:. 1-.,...:.;: --

""';-•";, ..,..;.. ~

annt1ally or less.

,

o r ess.

3) In contrast, 32.9 percent of UC t ~=~~ :~; 7(2 perfcen~ of Sta te College:~: Sl4 000 rom amllies with incomes of ' or more.

"One of th · ·

fornia's poor :epndc~pal r eaaons for Ca1i~ s tuden ts from colr ~t attracting qualified fa "I· I11. g her educatio ow-Income , 'll.f to "ts . d n, ~ armad ukem1 tes "d ,~.

I Ina equa te state sch 1 h.sat ' IS

" W1

'j

u e

N

o ars lp pro gratn."

ew york Is p .d" L assistance for two third Ing lmancial at~ students, California s ~ tis unclergradushrps to on ly 4 o ers state scholarate stu dents Atp et]r,cent of its undergra du. be pointed out · thate NsameYti me, II · should versity charge." hj rherew ork State Uni<:Qmpared to 250 ;t annu?l fe~-8500 he _higher educatioosUC. Cab form a's puh. sen ous problems f dprogram I S suffe rin g outs," he said " o d lropouts and stretch .. . ' an ack f fi . s1stance to students is o nanctal ascauses."

L a test stati stics sho

effec~.

'

2) Only 21 percent of Sta te College Sy • !em enroll ment and 19 percent f UC ' :1'sl~Oen00t con!Je from {amil-i es with incor::

rf'?

one of the major

California's 15-19 ea w that 52 percent of hi gher education y r olds are enrolled in junior college te' m_auyl of whom are in n1 3 rnuna 0 Y. percent of the 20 programs, while rece rves hachclo d ·24 year-old group ave rage jg hifl'h_J ,. cgreea. The national e ·" percent. " Marmaduke pointe no comparison" h d out that there is ~n,d New York stateehheen th_e California _New York," he saidS<!' : o!arsh•p programs. lron on its sch 1 h? wrll spend S73 ·1 1 ·1 ° ars 1p nu • w .ll ~e Califomia Will program next year uullwo . spend on!

5~ y ·" -Education e we Service

JAGUAR DIVER _RICK ALVAREZ is about to straighten out and hit the water durtng a recent meet against City College of San Francisco. The J ags went on to defeat the Rams 63-41.

Aqua-Jags Drop Two CiGC.Meets

Faculty Senate Protests Tuition

a len percent cut without any ill

An Alert lor Schools Americans have 1 di . their schools fr ra. tl~nally defended om outs1de influences As a 1 peo_r e they are commi tted t tl . . d poh cy of k . . o 1e soun from both r:d~~ny public ins truction free outst"d ·n11 a government contro l and e • uences like1Y to wa rp educa· . ll on.

But there appears lo be too little public concern and b over . thde posst"hi e result of a new . oomtng eve lopmeut Tl . . h huye busines · . · us 1s t e . kl s mvcstm ent IO what a finan· c1a wee h'lli y call s "tlte l ea rnurg .

(A $411 industry."

1 • on market last year)

..

..

.

Sal~s have b~:mnced upward for such in· novatJOns as Jnst assisted i t . ruments for computer· sion "t lkn? mct.wn, ~ loscd circuit Lelevi· 3 ' mp: l yp ew t " 1 oratories, and th e lik~ ers, anguage lah· We do not deny tl weJl Worth th i . t a t SO il' C of these are ties who d ~dr co~. But sch·o ol authori· them need ~~~b: w ethe r or ~ot to buy sive advertisin on guard agautBt p crsua· macl•m" "II "g appeals that promi se the pay f or l"t se If" and solve the probl e WIf em o teacher shortages.

•

•

•

The rapid growth f 1I " dustrv" in th 1 le learning in· . · e ast two yea lll Barron's weeki n· rs wa s rCJ>orte d have either a . yed. tg mauufacturers cqUJr edu t' · d COJll[)anies forJllCd ca lOn·onente ' m e r ~e rs with J Iaunch ed new r;' _t tem or

°

a· . .

Ob

ron's list is a lou~~~:~· ~his field. _Ba r· sees a hi . vwus 1y, hu.P.Ineea Tl t !' ne1w1 opportwuty iu this field. ' " of a d n•hl · find ta ways .e . E b d ucatlon needs to mug a elter te h " · b and industry can hel ac lng JO ' tion is still .

P gr ea tly. But educa· a uhnnated a~ art.. ll can be aided hut not caJ"Cfu l ,~."tch : ~~~pc th e public will keep ' _cu.r rent developments.

- Chnsllan Science Monitor -

V~lltto.\bl e

San

people."

T~ e article also contained a sta tement ~ :errmg to the role of t'he American Teach!5 m the war, "We are responsible for the ~ tions of our govern·m ent. And as teache rs \\1 feel a particula r responsibility to the youij and children of our nation- and of all nation -to guarantee their future. No t eacher n America n citizen, can, in good conscienc~ sl idly by in the face of this iUegal, immoral aD: senseless war."

Mrs. Rebecca Berman, coordin ator of th Te_a chers Committee For Peace In Vietnart~ pomted out that the unprecedented number d signatories (6,766 educators) was indicative d. the growing opposition to the war in Vi ~ ~an:._ She pointed out t hat t his is par ticular!) s1g~fic~nt in view of the fact that a differenl artrcle m the N.Y. Times (Mr. President: Stq Th~ Bombmg), appeared appealing for siina· tones . for a petition which was being circu lated m the colleges and universities at th! same time.

The Inter~University Committee for Debafl On Foreign Policy besides being involved ii the organi zati(}n of the teachers appe als re~ently he-lped initiate t he Spring Mobilization m o:der to_ develop comm unity a wareness o! the JSSU~s m the war. Mobilization plans call for masstve demonstrations on Saturday April 15, at the two pr otest centers- New Yo;k City and Sa n Francisco.

The Faculty Senate has received a reply fro~ Governor Ronald Reagan in r egards to their r~cent letter protesting tuition for hi ,f. education, budget cuts, and political interfe/f.. e~ce by the state government in affairs ot htgher education.

Robert Doerr, History instructor on campus, wrote the letter on behalf of th . te Hel"edh e sena. e -xp am t at the reply received from the governor was a "Form Letter," which stated that the governor was unable l sonall Th o answer per· y. ~ form letter also asked that the senat~ _not JUmp to concl usions on t he matter of tuttlOrr. The f ive legislative officers of Santa Clara C b ounty' who als . 0 receiVed a copy of the le tter Y ~rr receiVed the letter with acclai m ex· cep for, Senator Clark Bradley wh rd ing to Doe o acco · rr, felt that education couJd us tain

J eff Rn.ybould was named Most \Vrestler. Steve Bla ser won th e honor as i\1lJ&"t Valuable Player for basketball willie Vern

Thinclads Win Fourth Straight

groups "urged for a halt to the killing 1 American yo~th .. . more than 7,500 alrem; dead, protectmg a corrupt military dictat 01 ship against the wishes of the Vie tnames

green, and th ere are maj estic moun-

everything is mad e }!legal, it becomes

health or family f eelings, they jump

Caruthers Stars

End the bombing in both North and Sout Viet Nam; Declare a cease-fire; Adopt tl "realistic" position that the National Li~l'l tion Front is the representative of a " substru tiaJ portion" of the South Vietnamese peo~ and arra nge to implement the Geneva Accort of 1954-, "which call for the removal of ~ foreign troops from Vietnam.' 1 ~ In another separate statement the t~

to tell him the sky is blue, the grass is

0

Wednesday, April 5, l%7 CITY COLLEGE TBIEs-3 The 1966-67 San Jose City Col· ------------------------------------------------ ----- lege basketball and \V~tling teams were honored last Thursday night at t he winter sports awa rd banquet held in the faculty lounge.

A statement which was signed by 2,6i m embers of the two organizations and 4,1! teachers in 37 states and the District of Q lumbia called for the American people to jQ in urging the government take the foliOWit steps :

It takes an awfully misguided p er son to have to resort to drugs to appreciate the aesth etic values around him. A p erson shouldn' t need any synthetic sen se

ing revolution! Now they have turned

With littl e or no regard for personal

·'

tion a ppea led to the Johnson admjnis tratj 01 to end the war in Viet Nam. News of thf mass appea l which was sponsored by thE Teachers Committee for Peace in Viet Narn and the Inter-University Committee For De. bate On Foreign Policy appeared in an article in the New York Times. The commit tees also accused the government of ·w ithholding infer. m.:1.tion about the conflict from the Amer:i~

editorial They are afraid to admit to reality

lwir

.._

people.

in!

Long

::-t: ...

mentary school teachers throughout the na

Advertising Manager BEY FERRARA

• • •

Hoopmei1; Wrestlers Lauded $?(1~TS At Ann"al Awards Banquet

•

ond until

Ws mighty jtUll ll ))ro-

pcJied_ him into t he top s pot. 'l'he tn:uk is t he best t riple jump recorded in N ort1• e~·n Califo rnia t.hls

season.

San J ose won 12 of t he 16 events

on way to th e vic tory, including sweeps in both the 440 and t he pole vault. San Jose also na iled down w ins in both the 440 a nd mile re lays. Ron l shizak:i, H arris, Bill Rome ro a nd H oward McCalcbb combined lo click off a :42.6 quarter mile mar k in the firs t relay. In the m ile relay, Pa t Galle · gui ll.os, Dave Casselli, Harris and McCalebb t oured the four laps in

The second new school record The 1,000 yard freestyle was won was set by Jim Triplett in the

by Ji m Klcvcsah l of San Mateo 200-yard individual medley. His who swam the event in 11 :24.6. time was 2:09.5.

Tom Aki'OJ> won h is Iil'st event Chabot's Mike £-Ierzoff won the in the 200-yard freesty le for San diving competition with 193.80 J ose with a. time of 1 :53.6. points.

Dennis Nugent t:hen won the 50Bob Wigand, Jim Lutz and John 3:22.1. yard freestyle in 23.4 to increase G1Ll1eguil1os aL-to won t he 44-0 lor Perry then followed up with wins the Bulldog lead. the Jags with a. time of :50.2 for in the 200-yh.rd bullerfly, the 200· Jim Triplet t rai..,.cd S<tU Jose'!' hi6 la p around tho ova l. J\lcCa lcbb score 'Yith a win in t he 200-ya rO yen-d. backs troke <Lnd the 500~yard won the oUto r .Jag victory wiU1 a lndi vhlu:•l mettlc y with a. t.ime of fl•ceti ty lc for Chabot.

1 :58.4 t ime in tho 880.

2:31.0. .1;\.krop and Triplet~ then se t the Casselli a nd P rentis Gary teamBob i\ very scoPed 184.45 point' next two school ~ and pool records ed with Ga lleguillos for the J ags' in the one meter diving competisweep of ' t he 440. Cassclli was ti'on to fi nish the first half of the i:n the 100-yard freestyle and 200- clocked at :51.3 w hil e Gary c ame meet on a good note for San yard breast stroke. Akrop swam home in t he sa me :51.3 time.

Mateo.

a 50.1 in the freestyle and Triplett

Tom Akmp's second victory came in the 200-yard butterflY where he swam a 2:16.5.

Dennis Nugent then came right back wi th a win in t he 100-yard freestyle. H is time was 52.6.

San Mateo's Gary Menconi then won the 200-yard backs troke in a

raced to a time of 2:20.6 in the

lime of 2:16.3 to put the J ags far behind. . A cha r ge by 'Tom Akrop and ~-1m Triplett cJosccl the gup con· stderably bcfoee San M a t c o

Mr. La.wson &l>o kc flrst about wrestllng and the e ndurance tnvoi\'(XI ln a.thle Ucs. Be wns a. fine athlete in his own right. In the years 1949·1951 Lawson wo n th~ A.A.U. Fa.r Weste rn ·w restU.ng Cha.mpionsh.ips ln the 115 and 123 The Bananas and the Apricots, l>ound_ weight cla..'-1-seS three times. not a couple of fruits, but intraMr. Garibaldi then took the mural basketball teams ha~ podium and spoke of the imporjwnped out to an early lead in the basketball league. Both teams have tance of a thletics in our society .

3-0 marks, while the H awaiians Garibaldi stressed t hat athle tics and An'i.ma ls have each posted 2·0 is the greatest thing that can ha ps lates. The Hustlers are likewise pen to a person because of t he unde feated in their one outing thus effort it requires. l-Ie spoke highly

Hoop Action Highlights /m

ond place. Teammate Chr is Henry follO'\ved Kearns across t he line in bot h events, with a 4:39.9 mile and a 10:22.2 two-mile.

In h'\'0 othe r conJere rwe meets ILeld recently the Jng,.. swamped M.e rritt, 97-39 ruul trounced Chi\~ bot., 100 Y! ~S5 Yz - The wins, along with those over Foothill and S<.Ul Fra ncisco ma.rlted th e fourth time t hJLt no foe ha..'i c 01ne wit hin 20 1mints of t he S<Ln Jose team .

Against Chabot it was t he same far. The Unknowns ha ve started cast of stars for S an J ose. The slow, losing their first three tilts, 440-yard relay squad opened with but a ppear ready to bounce back. a :43.0 tim e to capture t he event.

The bowling tournament continSam Caruthers chipped in , his ues to roll a lon g on Wednesdays at usual thr ee firsts, as we ll as a sec- Fiesta, whil e the keglers enjoy For the t hird time on the season ond and a third to p ace t he Jags' tea m competition on Thursday.

Bob Costa. Da le Murra y and Tim Caruthers r a ised the school record scoring.

Ca ruthers captu red the 120 hi g:h Johns ton have posted several high in the pole vault, this time by soaring 15-0. In his short tenure hurdles in :15.1, the 330 lnterme- games in the early season action.

The ever popular intl"amural at San J ose City College, the ex- dlnte hurdles in :42.3 and the pole Santa Ana ace has moved the va.ult n'ith a '1 ~tnlt of 14_.9. Versa..~ softball program has started to tile Sam we nt 5-10 In the high mate rial ize. Teams ha ve started to mark up 1-6. jumJ) f9r a second and 20-11% for work out. Any club or group wishSchool record holder in the 120 a third in ttle long jtunp. ing to enter the league should pick high hurdles, Ca ruthers mnnaged Howa rd McCal ebb ( :49.1) fought up a roster from director Si Sim~ a :14.9 clocking against the Rams off tearruna te P a t Galleguillos oni in t he me n' s .gym. The league to capture tlmt. event. C;u·ut he rs ( :50.1 ) to win the 440. Ji m Rocca will be limi ted to six teams this came bar k with o\. :39.6 time for was clocked at 1:59.2 in w inning year because of a shortage of playt.he 330 ~ ylLr d interme<lbtte hurdles t he 880 for San Jose. Earl Harris in g facili Oes. Games w ill be played fo gain }ljs third .first or the after~ contributed his t wO wins, :22.8, in on Thursdays during the 11 o'clock noon. the 220 and :9.8, in the 100. college hour .

Freshmen Ha rr i s and Carlin Dale Carlin a lso posted double The newly formed volleyball chalked u p two wins each to back wins in l he we ight events, with a program continues to provide exerCaruthers' point spree. Harris shot of 48-7¥.! and a heave of ci se a nd fun for all those partici· nabbed wins in both the s prints 128-5 ¥.: in lhe discus. St eve Blaser pating. Three teams a ppear to be capturing t he 100 in :9.9 and the cleared 6-0 to win the hi gh jump, quite s trong in the early goi ng.

220 in :22.1. T op point producer of while Ron I shizaki leaped 21-9 ;~ The Hawaii ans, Iran!ans, a nd Dan the Jag fie ld m en, Carlin grabbed to claim fi rst in t he long jump. Rice's team all seem in good shape. his first in t he w e ig hts, taking t he J erry Jackson claimed his usual .Club teams which will include shot with a put of 48-S 'h and the first in the tr iple j wnp with a girls have been slow in or ganizing discus with a heave of 131-3%.. mark of 46-3%. . for the a ction. A minimum of three Sweeps in the 120 yard dush, men a nd women is necessary to Jacl.. son produced the :Lrca's totl trl &)lf' jwllj) wh<'n he went 4-8~.¥: th~ 2ZO, 440 and bot:h the long" ;:utd fie ld a team, although ten is a bel~ (Continued on Page 4) Ler number for the sport. on hls fina.l jump. Jacksou wa.s sec·

step towards a Golde n Gate Conference dual meet championship with a de cisive 89-4'7 win over defending champions, City College of San Francisco. The win, the Jaguars' fou r th straight, gives them a 4-0 conference mark and the lead in the GGC ra ce.

Versatlle Sam Ca n1thers agatn Pf'..Ced the City attach: witJ• th ree first pl ace finishes, one g-ood P.nough to rai~ his own sta ndard in the llOie va.ult. Bacldn.g the fine showlng of Caruthers we re svrint~ er Earl Ha rri s, weightmnn Dale Ca..rtln and tritJle jumper Jerry Jackson.

The J aguar mermen will try to wrapped it up with a win in,. the improve on their Golden Gate Con- final relay even t .

Akrop flrst won the 500-ytu-d fcrence record of 2~2 this afterf reestyle in a. time of 5:26.9 for noon w hen they lake on mighty his th_ird vic tory of the afternoon.

Foothill in the City College pool.

Jim Triplett then won lhe 200· Foot hill has won five straight yard breast stroke w ith a 2 :22.2 st a t e championshi ps a nd this clocking. year's team shows no weaknesses.

Then the Bulldogs 400-yard freestyle relay team ended the J.,ast F riday the Jags suffered meet with a time of 3:33.5. their second straight league loss Friday, jus t before vacation, the at the lwnds of College of San Jags suffered equa llry as crushing 1\(ateo. Led by Dennis Nugen1 a setback as they were dunked 67the Bulldogs nabbed a. surprising 37 by Chabot. The loss marred big win o\'er the loca ls. TJ•e final their previous ly unbeaten conference record. score was 62-42.

C habot sta.rted off by winnjng Three wins by Tom Akrop and tl1e 400-yard medley re lay e vent two by Jim Triplett were not enough to overcome the undefeated in a time o( S:52.1. Again t-h e relay BuUdogs who have not. as ye t faced event~ w e-re nn ind ku.tioo of the Foothill. s-an Jos~ is ri()\V 8-4-1 oi1 lac'"k of de1>th which has hindered San J ose tJuoughout the campaign. the yeat·.

Mike Guttierez a nd Bob Swart of S an Mateo won the 400-yard Chabot won the 1000 and 50-yanl medley relay in a time of 3: 59.0 to frees tyles wi t h times of 12:16.1 open the meet. It was t he relay events whi ch spelled doom for the and 23.8.

Tom Akrop t hen set a new pool Jags as they fared well in the individ ual eve'nt.s only to be shut and school re<;:ord in t he 200-yard freest yle with a lime of 1:49.8. down in both relay events.

\V<\.tson was gt,·cn an a ward tor- ' leading rebowuier-.

Guest speaker for the evening'~ program were Mr. Dick Ga ribaldi, head basketball coach at Sa nta Clara Uni versi t y, and Mr. W ebb Lawson, wr~tlin g coach from F remont high school.

Gariba.ldi's squad compiled a 13-13 overall record this season whil e Lawson's hi gh school group won ilie Northern California t e am champions h"i p this year.

------~ -----THE POCKET (FAMILY) BILLIARDS

Coach Pat Dougherty awarded sophomores Steve Blaser and Vern Watson trophies as the team 's most valuable player and top rebounder respectively. Blaser was the team•s leading scorer, and the second leading point getter in th e con ference. Watson paced the team in rebounds, also ranking high in the state in that category.

With Watson is his former high school coach Don Hogan.

First Choice Of The Engageables

You"re ;r~vited to liz llr. free play ot tile Pocket 17 19 SOUTH BASCO M AVENUE (ocros5 from Bon a nzo)

·-------------------------------------· NAMEo -·············································--······················----····················· Pri nt

ADDRESS : ··································-·····-··········································-····· One Coupon Pe r Porson

·-------------------------------------· L6die$ Play Free on Sunday ~---- ~, ------

'&iw. ';' 1

.:1 R EGIS T E R ED

~psake• DIAM O ND

RIN G S

They like the sm art styling a nd the guara nteed perfect ce nte r diam ond ... a brilliant gem of fi ne color a nd mode rn

Ralph Kearns was foiled in his bid for a double win in the d is-

breast stroke. tan ce events. I n the m ile Kearns' The Jags also take on Merritt strong kick left him s ix -tenths of Friday in Oakland to end their a second behind the leader. Kearns had a fi ne 4:26.6 time for the mile .

cut. Th e name, Keepsake, i n yo ur ring a ssu res l ifetime

satisfact ion. Se lect yours at your Kee psa ke J ew e le r' s store.

He 's in the yell ow pages under ""Jewelers.""

conference play.

.

Typewr1ters · .

in particular of his Sa nta Clara Bronco t eam which gave him 100 percent t hroughout the ye ar.

Jaguar wrestling coach Jim W heclehnn then reviewed the current season a nd )>resented the award j~Lckets to members of the tenm.

Baske t ba ll coa ch Pat Daugherty followed with a su mmary of the campaign and gave a rundown on each player as t hey rece ived their jacke t s.

In a ttenda nce a t t he ba nquet were: Mr. H . R . Buchser , Preside nt and Su perintendent of t he college; Dr. P. l\1 . B liss, Vice President; P aul Becker, Dean of Admissions; Larry Ar neri ch, Dean of Me n and Director of Athle tics ; Ed Mogler, Associat e Dean of Studen t> Activities; and board m embers J ohn R . Brokenshire and Xancy L . Willi ams.

Hig h sc hool baske tba ll and wrestling coaches from various schoo ls we re also l'rescnt aS w e ll (Continued on Page 4)

.

YOU NEED MORE THAN LUCK FOR GOOD GRADES Rent a Typewriter • StandarJs • New

, . l t (S 0lU 11..

When you can't afford to be dull

• U•ed

sharpen your wits with NoDoz

• Most Makes • Most Models LOW STUDEJ\T RATES

Modern Office Machines 124 E. Sa n Fe.rnando

293-4588

NoDoz keep alert tablets or new chewable mints, safe as coffee, help bri ng you back to your mental best .. . help you become more alert to the people and co nditions aro und you. Non-ha bit form ing.

While studying, or a!tcr hours. sharpen your wits w1th No Doz.

l"~-IIGtD

tO

~· O'fl'

lUUTT

or

~ OII , A~ 1 . I Nt., I SUILISti(O aU.

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

I HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENG AGEMENT AND WEDDING Please send new 20-page booklet, " How To Plan Your Engage· ment and Wedding" and new 12-page ' run color folder, both fo r I only 25c. Also, send s pecial offer of beautiful44-page Bride 's Book.

I1 Name _________________________________ I Address•------------------------------------------

CilY--------------------

I State

1 KEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, __ ;)

·..__.._..,

Tilblcts or new Chowablo Mints

J

' '

U OM 11 00. 1 0 11 000. II <I(I;S TIIACl· "AftK Ut.. A. K. ,0 110

'81

........ ' , . ; .--• " ,_,.

iP'--------------BOX

90, SYRACUSE, N. Y. 13202

J

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

Golfers lfost CCSF; Seeking Third Win

4-ClTY COLLEGE TIMES- Wednesday, April 5, 1967

A NUMBER of athletes and sports fiqures from the area gathered at the annual awardsbanquet held in the faculty lounge.

This afternoon the San Jose City College golf t.ca m will host City College of Sa n Francisco at Riverside Golf and Count ry Cl ub. T he J ags will be look ing for their third conference win in a ma tch which was rained out hlst Friday.

Trio Gain Awards At Annual Dinner

SP0RTS

te a m's leading rebound e r who '"'"'"'"'"'"'' 6 J J (Co ntinued fr o ml"~t~re 3) a s the ca pt ain of t he Aus trnJian many times gave a way fou r or five inches in height to oppos ing O lympic bask e t ball team.

I

centers. Wat son,

however, was

only the fifteen th leading rebounde r in fresh ma n of the specia l award win- the s tate. He is a 1965 graduate of ners. H e compiled a J::t-6 seasonal Sa n Jose high sc hool. Wa tson is a record in matches to cam the ti t le sophomore this year, playing h is of Most Va luable Wrestler. fres hman yea r al San D iego State Stove llhL'>er is ~L two-yeu.r h oop- Both Blaser and Wats on \'I!Cre man wh o g r.uluatt>d from Ove rfelt A U-MHAL squ ad members in high high S<"h ool in 1965. Bl.nSf'r " 'a s sc hool Coaeb Da ugh erty also po inted se<:ond in t he cortfe r c nee Jn scoring with a 20.9 ave rage. H e was also out Utat t.h e t eam guve him 100 rutm f>d to th e AII -Co nfe re.n <!C sec- Jle r cent a ll ye ar. At th e c oac hes ond team . As C'Oach Dn ughe rty meeting Daugherty was Informed point ed out, Blaser mJght have t hat San Jose was considered one been con sid erffi for fir!Oit team a l.l O'r the toughest oppone nt-~ Cor tl• e rest of the league all year. The le ~L"n e h a d t ht• J a gua r r ecord bee n Jags. e nded llJ) with an average of m ore irntwessi,·e.

Vern Wa tson was by fa r the , five r>oint losses J>er gmne.

J eff

was

Ra ybould

the

" f > ./

r .1

..

/

· ,. .;;..... ~ '-. "" r~

..,

~

3rd In Easter Tourney

)O:fU41s

J • ,,

Netters Split Court Action

Jaguar Track Team Undefeated 1n Meets (Co rltlnued from Page 3 ) each . BiU Rom e ro ( :J 2.4 ) h:r th e triple jum ps pow ered th e Jags to 120 ~md Pat GnJ ieguillos ( :22.5 ) in the 220 roWldCd ou t th~ Jag t he TOin ll over l\(e rritt.

Caruthers opened the m eet by s w eeps of the s prin ts:.

In the 440, Ga lleguillos ( :50.8), setti ng a school record of :14.6 in the 120 high hurdles, then camE Dave Casselli ( :51.6 ) and P re nlis back with a :40.3 clocking in the Gary ( :52..1 ) gave City a clean 330 intermedia tes tor another sweep. The 880 saw Sa n J ose take

I n the wi n ove r Moffett Fieid the Jag tenn is team played in fine fashion. The J a y claY courters lost only one ma tch in their 6-1, t riumph over t he sailors.

Fres hman George Nastor, con ~ t inued to ha ve trou ble playing in the number one position, as he felJ to Stan Win te r , 9-11, 6·8. After Nas tor's- loss the path was all roses for the netters.

Ron Lowe 1 Tony N a.stor, B en l'im and Ken Tomitit.o all J>L.'l.y ed

rine t e nnis i n fas hioning the ir wln.s. L ow e. w on ea.slly, 6-4., 6-1. llS did T . Nttsto·r who oom)>iled 6 -1, 6-4 scor es for h.l.s win. Yim had the easiest tlme or all a s lte bU tzed to 6-1, 6-1 wins. Tomita.. w on his second match In r eceut w eeks by first. Undefeated in t he pole vault another first, as Howard McCal- scor es of 6-1, 6-4. this year, Caruthers kept his e bb churned a 1:58.1 t ime for t he G . Nas tor and Yim combined fp1 string going wi t h a 14·6 first place. ha lf mile. a handsome win, 6-1 , 6-4 win in the Othe r J ag firsts w e r e recorded F.a.r l H tLrr is a guln Rw e pt the first singles position. Lowe and T. s prints tsUdng t he 120 In :11.3 a.nd by Da le Carlin ( 48-2) ln th e s hot, Nast6r also joined forces to down Ute 220 in :2 L.7. H a rris :tl ijo ran Ro n lshlzaki (2 1·6) in the long the sailors, 6-3, 6-4.

Jeg'f on the winnin g J ag 440 and j ump and J e rry J nekson (44-I Vz) jump. triple the in ow H e1unmate T mlle re la y team~.

On S aturday t he J ags will host a rd !\!cCa le bb fo ll owed Harris across thP line in both the 120 and Diablo Valley in ano ther crucial 220 wi1 h marks ot :12.0 and :22.:S GGC dual meet.

tiring and Gruba 's un usual s li ght control difficulty. Old ham sa id tltat he also fe lt that Kirkpat rick's nea r perfect c on t r o I throughout t he game made him, as usual, very CCSF, who we r e tho Iea~•11C tough to beat .

The .Jags are now· havbtg probc hn mpions last yeilr ru1d r~re exlems with thel.r mound he lp. Dlte JX:Cted to repeat tills seti.510il, broke opeu a on e--t o -one tie in the sixth inning off s ta r ti ng San J ose pitcher

The J aguar baseball team opened their league campaign last \Veek with a 6-1 loss to favored City CoH ege of San Fra ncisco.

***

Tournament Play

The San Jose City College East e r Ba~ ba ll Tourname nt ended in a

to a number of unexpected circ umstances , the team is left with t-hree regular throwers--two s tarte r s :and a. reliever. Couch Oldham ha.s been forced to recruit pitchers from h.i!'l regular· liheup to carry some of the load.

San J ose ran its record to 7-10 overall with the loss to CCSF, but is looking for better luck agajnst Golden Gate Confe rence f oes if the pitching settles down and the hitting picks up.

second place finish in the double elimination toum ey by defeating San J ose 5·1 in the fin al game of the competition.

The sc h ed ul ed plan or the to ur· ney had to be sc ru.p(JCd because of

rain proble ms t he firs t day . N ormally DeltiL woulcl ha ve h ad t h e ri ght to challe nge Fres no again over SJ CC, t.mt booau se of the ex· tra. le n g th th e }1-·resno nin e we r e awarded t;h e c hampionshiJ) on th e basis or tJu~ir 3-0 record. D e lt.a end ed with a 3-·1 reeord for second pla ce.

San J ose picked up third pl ace in their O\'ffi hosted event with a 3-2 recoJ"d , after )l!fVi ng difficu lty rec ruiti ng mound a ss j st a nce throughout the tourney.

To m eet D elta. f or con sola t ion

t he season wi t h seve n runs in t he second innin g on as ma ny hits. T he J a gs cam e up wit h a. hits in th e f'ontest.

totr~ l

The San J ose ni ne is s ched ul ed to play a gains t College of San Mateo in league competition t his Thursday.

~ ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; BABY'S DIAPER SERVICE We medicate all baby's diapers witft

DIAPARENE Ste rilized and Sani-Soft Finished Phone 294- 1933 77 No. 4th St.

On t.hc day preceding the vaca. li on the J ags lost t heir second league contes t to Sa n Ma teo in as many weeks to drop t o a 2-2 mark. The ma tch was close dO\vn t o t he wir e \Vhen San Ma teo fj. na Hy won out 21 'h -13'h.

Wayn e Amo n shot a fin e 76 and defea•ted Sa n Ma teo's Mike Ra~· 4-2. Ray scored a 78. Steve Moun. tain of San Mateo t hCn shot a 77 to defea t Mike Freese who scored 79, 4-2. Ron Pera's low of 76 was good enough to gain him a 4 % -Hi victory over Tom J ensen of San Ma teo. Bill Lytle then lost his m a tch 5 1.6 ~ % while s hooting a n 85.

Bob Edick finis hed out t he docy los ing by one stroke 82-81 to War. ren Richter. In total medal s core the J ags lost by one stroke, 398397.

The preceding Monday the Jags defeated West Valley 14-10.

· 1967 SUMM ER JOB CATALOG

Star+ your career t his sum mer with a major US corporation.

Exce llent salaries. Catalog lists over I 0,000 openings availa ble THIS SUMMER for men a nd women students. Send $2.00 TODAY to: Amer. Assn. of College Students, 30 North LaSalle, Chicago, Illin ois 60602.

SUMMER SESSIONS IN

r .'~!

( f,

.

, ~'j ~ ·' ; '

\ ,~,--J .

-...: ~ ~' l ; ~- -

Black, Ke ith J. tV1ayland , Stanley C. Wilson, Paul E. Tomlinson, Bruce A. Petersen, J oseph Monafay Su mm erfield, James L. Ande rson, W . J ay Martin, Patricia R. Chaffer a nd Arthur A. Mogilefsky.

Drive, Conference, Initiation Head Journalists' Activities T he reactivation of the Beta Phi bers of t he cl ub will also have the Gamma J ournalism Club began honor of be in g init iated, along wi t h new members of other colleges, a t this semester wi t h a flurry of plans the annual conference. for activit ies, which include startBeta P hi Gamma's members being a pape1· drive, a ttending a jour- gan collecting newspapers two nalism conference, being initiated, weeks ago as a m oney-raising proj· and planning Lady's Man On Cam- ect which will aid t hem in finan cing their trip t o t he annual conferpus. ence. Students arc reminded that Seven members of t h e J ournalif they have a ny old newspapers ism D e partme nt--R uss L ind erwell, they would like to dispose of to Linda Hughes, 1\filce Cronl.r, Judy contact C. W. P almer, journalism Beck, C he t Wood, Rose A1m ·wil- advisor, or any of his students in son, nnd P:Lt Bolcioni-will r epre· Room 42. sent Stm Jose City C ollege a t the Pl ans are being made, under t he Journalism Assoe i.ntion of Jwlior chair m anshi p of Li n d a Hughes Colleges in San Diego, w hich wi U to locate girls to serve as cambe he1d the w eek e nd of April 14.. paign m a n ag e r for t hi s May's \Vhile in Sa n D iego, these stu· Lady's Man On Campus. T his pop· dents will participate in news- ula r contest annually has been wri ting and page layout contests, and a t tend workshops, dis cussion ha ndled by t he Journ alism Departgroups, a nd banquets. New mem - ment. The contest finds boys, wi th

TAKING TI ME OU.T from the rigors of studying , a t ut or and his pupil relax with a little football.

H EN RI AN N NUN LEY who was a graduate and honor student he re in 1965 exhibits her trophy-winning display.

tangu1ge •nd customs.

All-inclusive cost: $250 00 U.S. for S wuks; $475 .00 fot 10 wulcs.

For b•ll<t;n wr;t< to: APARTADO 358. SALTILLO. COAH., MEXICO

f Now Red Barn makes th~m bigger, beefier than ever. Head or your Red Bar.n and bite into one of these huge portions th of lean, tender, JUICY beef on a toasted bun B . along and get 'em by the barnfull! Come hung.ry nng ge hgang' • • • o appy.

l\lay 10 ,

Your campaign may incl ude pos t·

whe n the winne r will be announced.

ers with pictures, s logans , buttons

a ll your can 'just you work;glory the ictin rty allback does sit She a nd bask in the limelight and watch t hose votes come pouring in.

H enri Ann Nunley, a former student, is presently enrolled in the SJCC Teacher-Training Program in Cosmetology, w hich is a t wo• semeste r course open on.Jy to one s tudent pe1· year .

While attendi ng City College between 1963 and 1965 Henri Ann w as on the Dea n's Li~ t and Honor Role for three semesters. She was a mem ber of Alpha Gamma Sigma, a nd graduated in 1965 witha 3:30 grade-point a verage and an AA Degr ee in Cosmetology.

For sch olas tic ach l.e vcme nt tn C o 8 m e t o l o g y Henri Ann was awa rd ed two firs t--place troJ-.hles in Sal esm:tusltip; OllO t h ini· JJln.ee trophy In Ha irstyling; o ne thiJ;·dIJiace tro)Jhy in H aircutting; on" t hlrd· t>la.e e t rovhy in Perma.nont

W a v e; one fi rst--place trophy in H a ir Colorin g a nd a $300 S cbolnrs hip for J olm R o b e r t rowers' Sch ool of Mode ling-

S ince Henri Ann has been enrolled in the program s he has given various lectures on good grooming to s tuden ts in the Dental Ass isting Classes and has judged a hair coloring con test at th e S an Jose Beauty College.

At t he p1·esent time, t he gradua te student is President of ~e Sigma Eta Beta Alumni Association.

Henri Ann , 22 a.nd marrie~, pl~s to take t he teacher's e.xarmna tJOn in Cosmetology in J une a nd comple te he r teaching requirements .a t t he u n i v e r 5 i t y of Californla, Ber keley.

One of the most widelylead novelists of our time. author of The Man and The Prize and the forthcomi ng The Plot now Wliles of

I'm su r e it has not es caped your not ice t h at underly ing th e a do r able whimsy which has made this column such a popular f avorite among my w ife and m y little dog S pot, the re is a seri ous attempt t o stay abreast of the p r oblems that beset t he American colleg e student.

Many a t ri p h ave I made to m a n y a campu s-t alking to unde rg r aduates, li st en ing to t he ir trou~l es, h earmg theu grievances, r eadi ng their bu t t on s. (Incidentally , t he se~­ ond a nd t h ird most popula r but t on s I saw on my last tn p w e r e : "WALLACE BEERY LIVES" and "FLUORIDATE MUSCATEL." The fir st most popular but ton w as, a s we all know " SCRAP THE S CRAPE" wh ich is w orn, as we all kno,.;, by P e rsonna Super Sta inless S teel Blade u s e r s who as we all know, -are proud t o- pr oda tm to t he world that they have found a. bla de which gives them luxury s have afte r lux ury shave 1 wh ich comes both in double-edge style and Injector style, w hich does indeed scrap t he scr a pe, ne gate the ni ck, peel t he pull, and oust the ouch which shaves so closely a nd quickly and truly a nd bea ~ti fu lly that my h eart leaps to t ell of it. (If perhaps yo u t hink m e too effus ive a bo u t Pe rs onna , I ask you t o remembe r that to me P e rsonn a is more t h a n jus t a razor blade ; it is also an employer. ) B ut I digress. I make fr equent t rips , as I say, t o learn wh at is curren t ly vex ing the Am erican undergradu ate.

L as t week, for exam ple, while visiting a prominent E ast e rn univers ity ( Idaho State) I talked to a numbe r of engineeri ng s enior s who posed a sen ous q uestwn. Ltke all students , they h ad come t o coll ege burn ing to .fill t h emselves with culture, but, a las, becau se of a ll t he1r science requirement s , t hey s imply had had no t ime to take the liberal arts cou rses thei r young so uls lusted afte r_ HAre we doomed," th ey asked piteous ly, " t o go through life u ncultured ?11 I an swe r ed w ith a reso unding "No !" I told them the culture they ha d m issed in college, th ey would p ick up after graduat ion. I explained t hat t oday's enlig htened corpo r ati ons are setting up on-th e-j ob liberal arts prog rams fo r the newly employed e n g ineering g radua tecourses designed to fill his cult ure gap- f o r the t ruly enlightened corporation ~eali zes t h at t he t ruly cultu r ed employee is the t r uly valuable employee.

'Ib ill ust rate, I cited the w ell-known case of Champert S igafoos of Purdue.

-·-n-

21 MOMENTS OF TRUTH, among them, The Man Who Hated Hemingway Don't Call Her Madam The Man Who Swindled Goering all in the pages of

THE SUNDAY GENTLEMAN

BY IRVING WALLACE

Atmosphere

Entertairunent Service •• a little bit better •• Luncheon menu from $.85 Live entertainment nig htly

On Stage

Los Angeles Ti mes

.''

"Amusi ng and expert . .London Tim es

Mark Ill Trio

.

"... well-written, altogether New York Post absorb ing. ,." u ••• consi:itentl y interesting ... "

an d

Ch•taGO Trfbune

S tudent Priced Banquet Service• A caiW.ble Daily

For R eservation-$, call 292 -2596

MERIDIAN AT WILLOW ALSO

f

380 W. Santa C lara Street San Jose, C alifornia 297-3377 e 295-9298

WHO'S GOT THE BUTTON?

San Jose's ACTION N ight Spot 30 South Fit-sl Street

librsry Journ81

WINCHESTER AT FOREST SAN JOSE

Ernie's Auto Sales

Mth Max9hu1man

Ex-Student Begins Program

a feel ing for mood and character; a responsive eye; a recording ear: an in divid uality . . ."

RED

SJ CC R adio Workshop, under the watchful eye of Walt Ro binson, is planning a series concerning the curriculum on ca mpus. Heard on Sunday nigh ls at eight PJll. on KXRX radio, the first of the se ries was las t SunOay, Ma rch 25, dealing \YHh the Cosmetology Depar tm ent.

Not necessarily week a fter week, the series will include the various aspects of campus life, the types of curriculum, a nd t he goals of the students involved.

Next Sunday's broadcast will in· volve t he Academ ic Retreat w ith g uest speakers from the faculty a nd student body. The subject of this semester 's retreat is Premarital Sex.

;41lVllflWI.\J/jM1\Q1l\W~MA\WM4\WWPIMJ!N1)·

11 _ • •

'SO~lS-fCAMf TRAILfRS KUI~"'" Olll(tiONl>AS 100

Campus Life Aired

itimi'~e~tio~p~r~o,~·e~i~t!~~~~~~~~~~iiii~~ii~iii~ \..'$1M&!IA\?Jil\WMO?AQJ

" ••• Wa llace writi ng at his best."

At nearby campus atorea,

W hen speaking of · "Operation Sha re," Solano's sincerity is quite evident. Thoroughly involved in t he program , he can not say enough about the t utors, the students, and th e cooperation received. Ask him to describe the program and Solano shakes his head, shrugs his shoulders and as if in disbelief says, "W hat can I say, it is just fant astic."

We need more tutors from Sa n

as his child, t o be nurtured, loved and to help it grow. Sol a no hopes th at a Big Brother and/or Big Sister relations hip will develop through th is.

Men- do you have t he feeling · T he winner of the con test wi ll that you a re b ei n g constantly receive a list of pr izes along wi th t alked about or have an idea that t he undeniable recognition of his you are the ~os t desirable man on fellow students as being TH E the campus? \Vel!, the time has MAN on campus . T he votes are come to prove it! Yes, you ca n only one penny apiece and the proprove tha t YOU are the most pop- cecds will go to the Beta Phi ular and sought-after man on the Gamma Scholars hip Fund.

It is ve r:.' e a sy to e nte r. Just campus by entering the LADIES wa lk in to t he Tll\·I ES room (42) MAN ON CAMPUS con test.

T he con t est is b ein g s p onsored betwee n now and A J>r il 14., a ml

011

Returning to San J ose City Col· lege Jor an interview was Da ve Fowl er, former SJCC gr aduate, who is now News Director for t adio sta tioO: KDON in Salinas.

Fowler grad uated from SJCC in 1963, m a jori ng in J our na lism and and minoring in P olitical Science.

H e has also attended San J ose Sta te College.

Recently F owler has been em ~ ployed by radio station K.LIV as a n on-t he-scene r eporter.

When asked about his most m em orable experiences F ow I e r cited an incide nt w hen he was bodily thrown ou t of the offices of K enne th Cons, Ed itor-in-Chief of the S an J ose Mercu ry and News.

VVhile tapin g a live interv ie w concerning the bribery of Mayor Jo· seph P ace over the Sw ift cont r oversy he was evicted.

F owler was also arr es ted by t he police wh ile reporting from an airplane in Oakland which was dropping a nti-war leaflets over the city.

H e al so exposed. how a California Blood Bank charged $5 fo r a pint of blood from a bum and then shipped it to L os Angeles for use.

The m ost hannful experience occurred when F owler was reporting a t t he King and Willia ms riots last swnmer. While maki ng his live report, for KLI V , he had to seek cover under a nearby police car for protection from the pelting of t he r ioters.

ucu.tion.

and a nything else you can t hink of.

All you big beautiful men have So if you are convinced t ha t YOU to do is to ge t a woman (of your are t he NUMBER ONE m a n on choice) to conduct your campajgn . campus remember t hat this is the

W~R_8 Ttf8 GR.88T H8MBURGBRS ~ i

)

O PERATION SHARE gets off to a fast start, as students from San Jose State and San Jose C ity College aid in the tutoring. sire to h e ll' the tutors, but t hese Here a SJS student helps with efforts a r e ha n d icapped by t he Ian· math problem. a guage b a rrie r a n d the ir lacl< of ed·_

a s k for an ' e ntry blank, fill it out

by Beta P hi G amma , honora r y journalism club, and will e om e to a nd you a_r e in t.he race .

G(O)

styling of A-1 Tapers slacks!

There's a gallery of sharp NO-IRON fabrics and new colors for guys who insist on the authentic I

too, are e n t husiast ic. l\lost of t h e m h a ve low incom e and ca nnot belie ve they do n ot h a.ve to pay fo r the tutorin g. T he t·e is a. stron g de -

Semesters' Big Spoof: LadiesM-ari' ori .Campus

exciti ng cUnta-'\::

204.

Solano e mphasizes t h e cooper a.-

•

an

J ose City College. So far we ha ve had res ponses but for s uch a worthwhile and enlightening cause can there ever be enough ? ~you are in terested cont act Gil bert Solano a t h is offjce located at 914 So. 1st Street or just s ign up at Grade's office in R oom

Gilbert Sola no, aftcn r eferred t o tion h e h as received f r o m t he comas the "daddy" of "Operat ion munity, schools and t he f amilie s.

S hare," looks upon this program The children are referrecl by t heir schools to the program. T he sch ools have als o offered boolcs and e qnlpment to t he tutors. T h e f amilies,

Bet a Phi Gamma, in its endeavor to br ing about a cl oser relationshi p with high school journalism rna· jors, has scheduled its third Junior P ress Conference, which will feat ur e noted ecologist and scholal·in-residence Dr. S. P. R. Charter, for Thursday, April 6th a t 2:30 p.m.. 1\venty-n.ine high schools have been invited to hear t he noted speaker.

vl lZ

played a good game and the loss Jaguar first baseman J im Cuevas was ma inly due to Steve Russell's inc:eased his hot batting pace, wh1ch has lasted all season, w:ith a fa bulous .700 batting average for t he seven games over t he Easter vacation.

The int ent of the program is n ot just an extension of school. "By 3:30 the child is tired of school. It is easier to establish communication away from school." Solano went on to comment, "We don ' t want an image of a teacher but of a friend. The tutor a nd chil d aga inst t he res t of the world . It t he tutor just solves one problem, t he ice is broken."

"Operation Share" helps t hese children which a re left be hind by the stepped-up pace of education in the school cur riculum . But just with a little encow·agement and understandi ng students have made remarkable progress. Voltmteer t utors, giving a few hours a week of tJ1eir time, could prevent a student from dropping out of school.

the aid of their campaign managers, bidding for the most popular Lady's Man On Campus. Each contest ant must submit a 25 word paragraph statin g why t he honor should go with him.

MEXICO

Tourname nt with a win ove r Va l· lejo Junio r Colle ge Thu rsday in a r escheduled e ve nt f r om the weel' bef ore. Friday t he Jags r aced \Vest fo r th.c J a guar cause.

V a lley and used recruits frQm t he S an Jose coach, John Oldham, r egula rs for pi tching h elp in n said tha t he felt tha t his team 12-9 Joss to the ir Valle y neigh bor s.

\• '

\

March 17th was graduation day for these law enforcement represe ntatives who complete San Jose C ity College' s I I wee k Basic Pe ace Officers' Training Acade my. Left to right from t op are: Dwi g ht R. Messime r, Ronald 0. Lee, Donald J.

!ti t s. T hird basem a n E llswell R oa.plli a.nd s hortstop Ga r y i'\Iarion contributed s in g les a n d catche r De nnis H agins s lammed a. double

~~ ··

~

student-tutor w hich fonns u. r clnt:ion.ship tha t h e lps and educates t he both of t h em .

I n the championship game, a six-run third inning tha t was high· lighted by four singles and a t hree r un double by pitcher Bob Ha nson of F resno, helped t he Rams coast to t he final win for the crown.

San Jose followed th eir Eas ter we r e on.ly nblc to mus te r th ree

------., - : : : - = - - - in ....--,( '""' %::-the trim ivy Play it smart ~\

AY

" OfJe nt tlon S hare" is also a pro· gram w h i e h brings togethe r a

rirst.

If the we:Lther permits this week , th e J a ~s will meet Oaklan.cl to wild will t'or F r esno City Coll ege make up last Thursday's sche duled fi..'t th ey clobbered YnJley Confer - contest that was rnined ont. Oakence ,riva l Snn Joaquin Delta 10-1. la nd w as defeated in t heir first I ~============== Conle renl'e clash Uy Foothill by a j 1 Delta came back to pick up a n arrow m argin of 4-~3.

a nd the t hi rd CCSF starte r flnlshell Kirkpatric k onJ y Jet one S a n J osean to fi rst base fo r the r e !'lt of t he contest, and th at ·run · ne r m ad e i t to first on tut err or. thf" JaJ,'l.L.· u· squ ad outslugged S a nta San J ose went into t he game Ana 9-6 a nd put on one- of t he ir with a little bad luck as two im- m QSt. profici.en t hit ting :lttnc.k.s of

portant s ta rting pl aye rs were una ble to ma ke the trip to California's windy cit y, Also, the J ags are pl aying without the help of Tom H enson, who has been t he team's leading pitcher but has deve loped a sore shou lde r and has been unable to do any pitching of la te .

In t he C CSF gn.m e tl1e J a gs

"Operat ion Share" is a rather new prog ram in the area getting underway from t he ECO. This program is the involvemen t of a college studen t who tutors a child w ho needs hel p jn school woJ;"k.

These children a re usually of junior high school age.

first in th e t eam Sta ndings WhUe Jose e nd ed in twelfth l>OSltioo, Mike Ra y and Ste ve l\lountu in of S:m . l'ht te o f i11ished secon d and thil·d in t he individ ual scotin& while Foothill's Jim J c ntten tooi

_. ~ Tapers.

.

"Ca n you read? " T his is t he only qua1 ification a student of San Jose City College m ust h ave to actively pal'ticipa te in the Economic Opportunities Commission's pet proj ~ ect "Opera tion S hare.' 1

S~UI

Baseball Squad Loses GGC Opener to Rams

The San Jose C i tY CoUege tea m s uffered humiliation in t heir first Golden Gate Confe1-ence match, losing to CoUegc of S an Mateo, 7·0. In a f inal t une·UP for their GGC lidlifter, the J ag tennis tea m took the measure of a team from the Moffett Field N a.va l Sta tion, St-eve Russe ll.

6·1.

Russell had done an excellent • Aga.iJ1s t Sttn l\1 a. t e o the onJy job thro ugh the fif t h in holding bright spot was t h e pl ay o f K en San Fra ncisco to one run but he Tomita In an exhibition m atch . tired in the sixth when he was Tomita. d efeated S t e ve Ande r son t agged f or t hree straight hi ts to 6·2, 8-6, but st..uce it w as a n ex- open the fra me. llibitlon match, it did n ot cotm..t on R-e-Uevf'r, St eve Gr nbn, was then the team . s.core. c:tli N I lllton t o come ln a rul put out In singles the San J ose team t he fire. Bu t for the first time w as blitzed by t h e hot s troking t hi s season h e was iJrefJ"ectlve as Bul.ldog team, failing to win a CCSF c•am e up with. rou r runs In single set. ln t he do ubles, the San t ho lunin g to Jr.:lin a 5-l lead.

J ose team did fare better, in fact Sa n J ose looked good in t he seve raJ interesting duals develframe wi th two hi ts off opening oped.

S a n F1·ancisco's ace Kirkpatrick Tho numbe r one d oubl es t ea m o f Angel Altamiran o nnd Geo r g e which were good for one ru n. San N us tor fell prey to th e CSI\1 team, Francisco came back wi t h t he the bottom of the +·6, 6-8. The munbe r two team of t yi ng run in Ron L ow e and Tony Nastor fared first for the tie which lasted unbet ter, before fallin g , 6 ~3, 4-6, 6-4_. til the sixth when the fireworks In anothe r e xhibition rru:a.tclt. Be n s tarted.

T he J ags had ru nne rs on base Yim nnd Tomita. feU a.fter \\inning the opening set 7-5. The final two in a U or th e first three frames to set s we nt 4-~6. 3-6 ror the Bulldog 1mt J)r essure on th eir foes hut after pa.ir.

Wrestling coach Jim Wheelehan awards J eff Raybould a trophy as the most val.uable .wrestler on t he 1966-67 squad. Raybould ende d the seaso n w1t h a fme 13-4 record and a third in th e GGC fina ls as well as a fo urth in both the se ctionals and North Coast Finals. '

n. rter

st>ve n holes.

Dur ing E as t e r vaca tion lhe squad tra veled to Fresno for the West e m J uni or College Tourna. ment in whi ch 30 schools were r!!p. resented.

Sen J ose f ared we ll in t he fh·st t'ound as Ron Pe1 a was third and 'J'hc we.~.tth cr gave the Jaguar~ \.Vay ne Amon fifth. H owever , the t w o !;(" ti.>;H· i{s la st wecl' as th eir Jag golfers quickly dropped out of •ruesd a .v m nt i·h wlth ::\lontPrf'Y P e n- eontention in the second round.

College of S a n 1\lateo finished

GUEST SPEAKERS at th e annual Awards Banquet rest after the meal held in th e facu lty lounge .

Speakers we re , Webb lawson, and Dick Garibaldi. Here the two talk with tne captain of the Australian Olympic basketball team. ' f?PP?'fff

ins ula. College w as ca lied

~ ~;,·ra'7~~~~ Collegians Join EOC uate an s In A iding Underprivileged Newscasting Job

Publi~h ed bJ POCUT BOOKS f int in PapetbJds

When Ch am pert, having completed hi s degree in w~ng nu ts and flanges, r epo rted to the en light ened corpo r atiOn where he ha d accepted emplo)'II1ent, he was _not ru sh ~d forthwith to a drawing boa rd. He was first m stalled 10 the e nlighten ed corporation's training campus. He re he w as given a beanie, a room-mate , and a copy of the compa ny r ouser , and the enlightened corporation p roceeded to fill the gap in hi s cultu re.

Firs t h e was t aught to read, then to print ca pital lett e r s , then capital and s mall letters. (There was also an a t t empt to teach him script, but it was ult imately abando n ~ . )

F rom t hese fun damenta ls , Champe rt progressed slowly but stead ily thro ugh t he more comple x disciplines. He was d ili gent 1 a nd the co r porat ion was pa ti ent, and in the end they we r e well rewarded, fo r wh en Champert finished he could play a clavier, parse a sente nce , and name a ll th~ Electo rs of Bavaria.

Poised a nd cultured, Champe rt was promptly placed in an impo rtant executive position. I am pleased to report that he served wi th imme nse di stinctio n-not, h owe ve r, fo r long because t hree days later he r eached retirement age.

Today, st ill s pry, he lives in St. P eter s burg, F lor ida , where he s pppleme nts hi s penswn by p a rs ing sentences ~ 1967, Mu Shulman * * * for tourists.

H e rc' JJ a se ntence that' I e asy t.o par~e: S ubject-" y ou."

VPrb - " dou.ble." Object- "your shaving com.fort nJh.en 'VO ll use Burwlti ~Shn cP, re gu la,. o r ment ho l~ a lo n g rf.J;tla ;.u,;r· Per.,onna Super S tninleu S te el Diode&."

\

Golfers lfost CCSF; Seeking Third Win

4-ClTY COLLEGE TIMES- Wednesday, April 5, 1967

A NUMBER of athletes and sports fiqures from the area gathered at the annual awardsbanquet held in the faculty lounge.

This afternoon the San Jose City College golf t.ca m will host City College of Sa n Francisco at Riverside Golf and Count ry Cl ub. T he J ags will be look ing for their third conference win in a ma tch which was rained out hlst Friday.

Trio Gain Awards At Annual Dinner

SP0RTS

te a m's leading rebound e r who '"'"'"'"'"'"'' 6 J J (Co ntinued fr o ml"~t~re 3) a s the ca pt ain of t he Aus trnJian many times gave a way fou r or five inches in height to oppos ing O lympic bask e t ball team.

I

centers. Wat son,

however, was

only the fifteen th leading rebounde r in fresh ma n of the specia l award win- the s tate. He is a 1965 graduate of ners. H e compiled a J::t-6 seasonal Sa n Jose high sc hool. Wa tson is a record in matches to cam the ti t le sophomore this year, playing h is of Most Va luable Wrestler. fres hman yea r al San D iego State Stove llhL'>er is ~L two-yeu.r h oop- Both Blaser and Wats on \'I!Cre man wh o g r.uluatt>d from Ove rfelt A U-MHAL squ ad members in high high S<"h ool in 1965. Bl.nSf'r " 'a s sc hool Coaeb Da ugh erty also po inted se<:ond in t he cortfe r c nee Jn scoring with a 20.9 ave rage. H e was also out Utat t.h e t eam guve him 100 rutm f>d to th e AII -Co nfe re.n <!C sec- Jle r cent a ll ye ar. At th e c oac hes ond team . As C'Oach Dn ughe rty meeting Daugherty was Informed point ed out, Blaser mJght have t hat San Jose was considered one been con sid erffi for fir!Oit team a l.l O'r the toughest oppone nt-~ Cor tl• e rest of the league all year. The le ~L"n e h a d t ht• J a gua r r ecord bee n Jags. e nded llJ) with an average of m ore irntwessi,·e.

Vern Wa tson was by fa r the , five r>oint losses J>er gmne.

J eff

was

Ra ybould

the

" f > ./

r .1

..

/

· ,. .;;..... ~ '-. "" r~

..,

~

3rd In Easter Tourney

)O:fU41s

J • ,,

Netters Split Court Action

Jaguar Track Team Undefeated 1n Meets (Co rltlnued from Page 3 ) each . BiU Rom e ro ( :J 2.4 ) h:r th e triple jum ps pow ered th e Jags to 120 ~md Pat GnJ ieguillos ( :22.5 ) in the 220 roWldCd ou t th~ Jag t he TOin ll over l\(e rritt.

Caruthers opened the m eet by s w eeps of the s prin ts:.

In the 440, Ga lleguillos ( :50.8), setti ng a school record of :14.6 in the 120 high hurdles, then camE Dave Casselli ( :51.6 ) and P re nlis back with a :40.3 clocking in the Gary ( :52..1 ) gave City a clean 330 intermedia tes tor another sweep. The 880 saw Sa n J ose take

I n the wi n ove r Moffett Fieid the Jag tenn is team played in fine fashion. The J a y claY courters lost only one ma tch in their 6-1, t riumph over t he sailors.

Fres hman George Nastor, con ~ t inued to ha ve trou ble playing in the number one position, as he felJ to Stan Win te r , 9-11, 6·8. After Nas tor's- loss the path was all roses for the netters.

Ron Lowe 1 Tony N a.stor, B en l'im and Ken Tomitit.o all J>L.'l.y ed

rine t e nnis i n fas hioning the ir wln.s. L ow e. w on ea.slly, 6-4., 6-1. llS did T . Nttsto·r who oom)>iled 6 -1, 6-4 scor es for h.l.s win. Yim had the easiest tlme or all a s lte bU tzed to 6-1, 6-1 wins. Tomita.. w on his second match In r eceut w eeks by first. Undefeated in t he pole vault another first, as Howard McCal- scor es of 6-1, 6-4. this year, Caruthers kept his e bb churned a 1:58.1 t ime for t he G . Nas tor and Yim combined fp1 string going wi t h a 14·6 first place. ha lf mile. a handsome win, 6-1 , 6-4 win in the Othe r J ag firsts w e r e recorded F.a.r l H tLrr is a guln Rw e pt the first singles position. Lowe and T. s prints tsUdng t he 120 In :11.3 a.nd by Da le Carlin ( 48-2) ln th e s hot, Nast6r also joined forces to down Ute 220 in :2 L.7. H a rris :tl ijo ran Ro n lshlzaki (2 1·6) in the long the sailors, 6-3, 6-4.

Jeg'f on the winnin g J ag 440 and j ump and J e rry J nekson (44-I Vz) jump. triple the in ow H e1unmate T mlle re la y team~.

On S aturday t he J ags will host a rd !\!cCa le bb fo ll owed Harris across thP line in both the 120 and Diablo Valley in ano ther crucial 220 wi1 h marks ot :12.0 and :22.:S GGC dual meet.

tiring and Gruba 's un usual s li ght control difficulty. Old ham sa id tltat he also fe lt that Kirkpat rick's nea r perfect c on t r o I throughout t he game made him, as usual, very CCSF, who we r e tho Iea~•11C tough to beat .

The .Jags are now· havbtg probc hn mpions last yeilr ru1d r~re exlems with thel.r mound he lp. Dlte JX:Cted to repeat tills seti.510il, broke opeu a on e--t o -one tie in the sixth inning off s ta r ti ng San J ose pitcher

The J aguar baseball team opened their league campaign last \Veek with a 6-1 loss to favored City CoH ege of San Fra ncisco.

***

Tournament Play

The San Jose City College East e r Ba~ ba ll Tourname nt ended in a

to a number of unexpected circ umstances , the team is left with t-hree regular throwers--two s tarte r s :and a. reliever. Couch Oldham ha.s been forced to recruit pitchers from h.i!'l regular· liheup to carry some of the load.

San J ose ran its record to 7-10 overall with the loss to CCSF, but is looking for better luck agajnst Golden Gate Confe rence f oes if the pitching settles down and the hitting picks up.

second place finish in the double elimination toum ey by defeating San J ose 5·1 in the fin al game of the competition.

The sc h ed ul ed plan or the to ur· ney had to be sc ru.p(JCd because of

rain proble ms t he firs t day . N ormally DeltiL woulcl ha ve h ad t h e ri ght to challe nge Fres no again over SJ CC, t.mt booau se of the ex· tra. le n g th th e }1-·resno nin e we r e awarded t;h e c hampionshiJ) on th e basis or tJu~ir 3-0 record. D e lt.a end ed with a 3-·1 reeord for second pla ce.

San J ose picked up third pl ace in their O\'ffi hosted event with a 3-2 recoJ"d , after )l!fVi ng difficu lty rec ruiti ng mound a ss j st a nce throughout the tourney.

To m eet D elta. f or con sola t ion

t he season wi t h seve n runs in t he second innin g on as ma ny hits. T he J a gs cam e up wit h a. hits in th e f'ontest.

totr~ l

The San J ose ni ne is s ched ul ed to play a gains t College of San Mateo in league competition t his Thursday.

~ ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; BABY'S DIAPER SERVICE We medicate all baby's diapers witft

DIAPARENE Ste rilized and Sani-Soft Finished Phone 294- 1933 77 No. 4th St.

On t.hc day preceding the vaca. li on the J ags lost t heir second league contes t to Sa n Ma teo in as many weeks to drop t o a 2-2 mark. The ma tch was close dO\vn t o t he wir e \Vhen San Ma teo fj. na Hy won out 21 'h -13'h.

Wayn e Amo n shot a fin e 76 and defea•ted Sa n Ma teo's Mike Ra~· 4-2. Ray scored a 78. Steve Moun. tain of San Mateo t hCn shot a 77 to defea t Mike Freese who scored 79, 4-2. Ron Pera's low of 76 was good enough to gain him a 4 % -Hi victory over Tom J ensen of San Ma teo. Bill Lytle then lost his m a tch 5 1.6 ~ % while s hooting a n 85.

Bob Edick finis hed out t he docy los ing by one stroke 82-81 to War. ren Richter. In total medal s core the J ags lost by one stroke, 398397.

The preceding Monday the Jags defeated West Valley 14-10.

· 1967 SUMM ER JOB CATALOG

Star+ your career t his sum mer with a major US corporation.

Exce llent salaries. Catalog lists over I 0,000 openings availa ble THIS SUMMER for men a nd women students. Send $2.00 TODAY to: Amer. Assn. of College Students, 30 North LaSalle, Chicago, Illin ois 60602.

SUMMER SESSIONS IN

r .'~!

( f,

.

, ~'j ~ ·' ; '

\ ,~,--J .

-...: ~ ~' l ; ~- -

Black, Ke ith J. tV1ayland , Stanley C. Wilson, Paul E. Tomlinson, Bruce A. Petersen, J oseph Monafay Su mm erfield, James L. Ande rson, W . J ay Martin, Patricia R. Chaffer a nd Arthur A. Mogilefsky.

Drive, Conference, Initiation Head Journalists' Activities T he reactivation of the Beta Phi bers of t he cl ub will also have the Gamma J ournalism Club began honor of be in g init iated, along wi t h new members of other colleges, a t this semester wi t h a flurry of plans the annual conference. for activit ies, which include startBeta P hi Gamma's members being a pape1· drive, a ttending a jour- gan collecting newspapers two nalism conference, being initiated, weeks ago as a m oney-raising proj· and planning Lady's Man On Cam- ect which will aid t hem in finan cing their trip t o t he annual conferpus. ence. Students arc reminded that Seven members of t h e J ournalif they have a ny old newspapers ism D e partme nt--R uss L ind erwell, they would like to dispose of to Linda Hughes, 1\filce Cronl.r, Judy contact C. W. P almer, journalism Beck, C he t Wood, Rose A1m ·wil- advisor, or any of his students in son, nnd P:Lt Bolcioni-will r epre· Room 42. sent Stm Jose City C ollege a t the Pl ans are being made, under t he Journalism Assoe i.ntion of Jwlior chair m anshi p of Li n d a Hughes Colleges in San Diego, w hich wi U to locate girls to serve as cambe he1d the w eek e nd of April 14.. paign m a n ag e r for t hi s May's \Vhile in Sa n D iego, these stu· Lady's Man On Campus. T his pop· dents will participate in news- ula r contest annually has been wri ting and page layout contests, and a t tend workshops, dis cussion ha ndled by t he Journ alism Departgroups, a nd banquets. New mem - ment. The contest finds boys, wi th

TAKING TI ME OU.T from the rigors of studying , a t ut or and his pupil relax with a little football.

H EN RI AN N NUN LEY who was a graduate and honor student he re in 1965 exhibits her trophy-winning display.

tangu1ge •nd customs.

All-inclusive cost: $250 00 U.S. for S wuks; $475 .00 fot 10 wulcs.

For b•ll<t;n wr;t< to: APARTADO 358. SALTILLO. COAH., MEXICO

f Now Red Barn makes th~m bigger, beefier than ever. Head or your Red Bar.n and bite into one of these huge portions th of lean, tender, JUICY beef on a toasted bun B . along and get 'em by the barnfull! Come hung.ry nng ge hgang' • • • o appy.

l\lay 10 ,

Your campaign may incl ude pos t·

whe n the winne r will be announced.

ers with pictures, s logans , buttons

a ll your can 'just you work;glory the ictin rty allback does sit She a nd bask in the limelight and watch t hose votes come pouring in.

H enri Ann Nunley, a former student, is presently enrolled in the SJCC Teacher-Training Program in Cosmetology, w hich is a t wo• semeste r course open on.Jy to one s tudent pe1· year .

While attendi ng City College between 1963 and 1965 Henri Ann w as on the Dea n's Li~ t and Honor Role for three semesters. She was a mem ber of Alpha Gamma Sigma, a nd graduated in 1965 witha 3:30 grade-point a verage and an AA Degr ee in Cosmetology.

For sch olas tic ach l.e vcme nt tn C o 8 m e t o l o g y Henri Ann was awa rd ed two firs t--place troJ-.hles in Sal esm:tusltip; OllO t h ini· JJln.ee trophy In Ha irstyling; o ne thiJ;·dIJiace tro)Jhy in H aircutting; on" t hlrd· t>la.e e t rovhy in Perma.nont

W a v e; one fi rst--place trophy in H a ir Colorin g a nd a $300 S cbolnrs hip for J olm R o b e r t rowers' Sch ool of Mode ling-

S ince Henri Ann has been enrolled in the program s he has given various lectures on good grooming to s tuden ts in the Dental Ass isting Classes and has judged a hair coloring con test at th e S an Jose Beauty College.

At t he p1·esent time, t he gradua te student is President of ~e Sigma Eta Beta Alumni Association.

Henri Ann , 22 a.nd marrie~, pl~s to take t he teacher's e.xarmna tJOn in Cosmetology in J une a nd comple te he r teaching requirements .a t t he u n i v e r 5 i t y of Californla, Ber keley.

One of the most widelylead novelists of our time. author of The Man and The Prize and the forthcomi ng The Plot now Wliles of

I'm su r e it has not es caped your not ice t h at underly ing th e a do r able whimsy which has made this column such a popular f avorite among my w ife and m y little dog S pot, the re is a seri ous attempt t o stay abreast of the p r oblems that beset t he American colleg e student.

Many a t ri p h ave I made to m a n y a campu s-t alking to unde rg r aduates, li st en ing to t he ir trou~l es, h earmg theu grievances, r eadi ng their bu t t on s. (Incidentally , t he se~­ ond a nd t h ird most popula r but t on s I saw on my last tn p w e r e : "WALLACE BEERY LIVES" and "FLUORIDATE MUSCATEL." The fir st most popular but ton w as, a s we all know " SCRAP THE S CRAPE" wh ich is w orn, as we all kno,.;, by P e rsonna Super Sta inless S teel Blade u s e r s who as we all know, -are proud t o- pr oda tm to t he world that they have found a. bla de which gives them luxury s have afte r lux ury shave 1 wh ich comes both in double-edge style and Injector style, w hich does indeed scrap t he scr a pe, ne gate the ni ck, peel t he pull, and oust the ouch which shaves so closely a nd quickly and truly a nd bea ~ti fu lly that my h eart leaps to t ell of it. (If perhaps yo u t hink m e too effus ive a bo u t Pe rs onna , I ask you t o remembe r that to me P e rsonn a is more t h a n jus t a razor blade ; it is also an employer. ) B ut I digress. I make fr equent t rips , as I say, t o learn wh at is curren t ly vex ing the Am erican undergradu ate.

L as t week, for exam ple, while visiting a prominent E ast e rn univers ity ( Idaho State) I talked to a numbe r of engineeri ng s enior s who posed a sen ous q uestwn. Ltke all students , they h ad come t o coll ege burn ing to .fill t h emselves with culture, but, a las, becau se of a ll t he1r science requirement s , t hey s imply had had no t ime to take the liberal arts cou rses thei r young so uls lusted afte r_ HAre we doomed," th ey asked piteous ly, " t o go through life u ncultured ?11 I an swe r ed w ith a reso unding "No !" I told them the culture they ha d m issed in college, th ey would p ick up after graduat ion. I explained t hat t oday's enlig htened corpo r ati ons are setting up on-th e-j ob liberal arts prog rams fo r the newly employed e n g ineering g radua tecourses designed to fill his cult ure gap- f o r the t ruly enlightened corporation ~eali zes t h at t he t ruly cultu r ed employee is the t r uly valuable employee.

'Ib ill ust rate, I cited the w ell-known case of Champert S igafoos of Purdue.

-·-n-

21 MOMENTS OF TRUTH, among them, The Man Who Hated Hemingway Don't Call Her Madam The Man Who Swindled Goering all in the pages of

THE SUNDAY GENTLEMAN

BY IRVING WALLACE

Atmosphere

Entertairunent Service •• a little bit better •• Luncheon menu from $.85 Live entertainment nig htly

On Stage

Los Angeles Ti mes

.''

"Amusi ng and expert . .London Tim es

Mark Ill Trio

.

"... well-written, altogether New York Post absorb ing. ,." u ••• consi:itentl y interesting ... "

an d

Ch•taGO Trfbune

S tudent Priced Banquet Service• A caiW.ble Daily

For R eservation-$, call 292 -2596

MERIDIAN AT WILLOW ALSO

f

380 W. Santa C lara Street San Jose, C alifornia 297-3377 e 295-9298

WHO'S GOT THE BUTTON?

San Jose's ACTION N ight Spot 30 South Fit-sl Street

librsry Journ81

WINCHESTER AT FOREST SAN JOSE

Ernie's Auto Sales

Mth Max9hu1man

Ex-Student Begins Program

a feel ing for mood and character; a responsive eye; a recording ear: an in divid uality . . ."

RED

SJ CC R adio Workshop, under the watchful eye of Walt Ro binson, is planning a series concerning the curriculum on ca mpus. Heard on Sunday nigh ls at eight PJll. on KXRX radio, the first of the se ries was las t SunOay, Ma rch 25, dealing \YHh the Cosmetology Depar tm ent.

Not necessarily week a fter week, the series will include the various aspects of campus life, the types of curriculum, a nd t he goals of the students involved.

Next Sunday's broadcast will in· volve t he Academ ic Retreat w ith g uest speakers from the faculty a nd student body. The subject of this semester 's retreat is Premarital Sex.

;41lVllflWI.\J/jM1\Q1l\W~MA\WM4\WWPIMJ!N1)·

11 _ • •

'SO~lS-fCAMf TRAILfRS KUI~"'" Olll(tiONl>AS 100

Campus Life Aired

itimi'~e~tio~p~r~o,~·e~i~t!~~~~~~~~~~iiii~~ii~iii~ \..'$1M&!IA\?Jil\WMO?AQJ

" ••• Wa llace writi ng at his best."

At nearby campus atorea,

W hen speaking of · "Operation Sha re," Solano's sincerity is quite evident. Thoroughly involved in t he program , he can not say enough about the t utors, the students, and th e cooperation received. Ask him to describe the program and Solano shakes his head, shrugs his shoulders and as if in disbelief says, "W hat can I say, it is just fant astic."

We need more tutors from Sa n

as his child, t o be nurtured, loved and to help it grow. Sol a no hopes th at a Big Brother and/or Big Sister relations hip will develop through th is.

Men- do you have t he feeling · T he winner of the con test wi ll that you a re b ei n g constantly receive a list of pr izes along wi th t alked about or have an idea that t he undeniable recognition of his you are the ~os t desirable man on fellow students as being TH E the campus? \Vel!, the time has MAN on campus . T he votes are come to prove it! Yes, you ca n only one penny apiece and the proprove tha t YOU are the most pop- cecds will go to the Beta Phi ular and sought-after man on the Gamma Scholars hip Fund.

It is ve r:.' e a sy to e nte r. Just campus by entering the LADIES wa lk in to t he Tll\·I ES room (42) MAN ON CAMPUS con test.

T he con t est is b ein g s p onsored betwee n now and A J>r il 14., a ml

011

Returning to San J ose City Col· lege Jor an interview was Da ve Fowl er, former SJCC gr aduate, who is now News Director for t adio sta tioO: KDON in Salinas.

Fowler grad uated from SJCC in 1963, m a jori ng in J our na lism and and minoring in P olitical Science.

H e has also attended San J ose Sta te College.

Recently F owler has been em ~ ployed by radio station K.LIV as a n on-t he-scene r eporter.

When asked about his most m em orable experiences F ow I e r cited an incide nt w hen he was bodily thrown ou t of the offices of K enne th Cons, Ed itor-in-Chief of the S an J ose Mercu ry and News.

VVhile tapin g a live interv ie w concerning the bribery of Mayor Jo· seph P ace over the Sw ift cont r oversy he was evicted.

F owler was also arr es ted by t he police wh ile reporting from an airplane in Oakland which was dropping a nti-war leaflets over the city.

H e al so exposed. how a California Blood Bank charged $5 fo r a pint of blood from a bum and then shipped it to L os Angeles for use.

The m ost hannful experience occurred when F owler was reporting a t t he King and Willia ms riots last swnmer. While maki ng his live report, for KLI V , he had to seek cover under a nearby police car for protection from the pelting of t he r ioters.

ucu.tion.

and a nything else you can t hink of.

All you big beautiful men have So if you are convinced t ha t YOU to do is to ge t a woman (of your are t he NUMBER ONE m a n on choice) to conduct your campajgn . campus remember t hat this is the

W~R_8 Ttf8 GR.88T H8MBURGBRS ~ i

)

O PERATION SHARE gets off to a fast start, as students from San Jose State and San Jose C ity College aid in the tutoring. sire to h e ll' the tutors, but t hese Here a SJS student helps with efforts a r e ha n d icapped by t he Ian· math problem. a guage b a rrie r a n d the ir lacl< of ed·_

a s k for an ' e ntry blank, fill it out

by Beta P hi G amma , honora r y journalism club, and will e om e to a nd you a_r e in t.he race .

G(O)

styling of A-1 Tapers slacks!

There's a gallery of sharp NO-IRON fabrics and new colors for guys who insist on the authentic I

too, are e n t husiast ic. l\lost of t h e m h a ve low incom e and ca nnot belie ve they do n ot h a.ve to pay fo r the tutorin g. T he t·e is a. stron g de -

Semesters' Big Spoof: LadiesM-ari' ori .Campus

exciti ng cUnta-'\::

204.

Solano e mphasizes t h e cooper a.-

•

an

J ose City College. So far we ha ve had res ponses but for s uch a worthwhile and enlightening cause can there ever be enough ? ~you are in terested cont act Gil bert Solano a t h is offjce located at 914 So. 1st Street or just s ign up at Grade's office in R oom

Gilbert Sola no, aftcn r eferred t o tion h e h as received f r o m t he comas the "daddy" of "Operat ion munity, schools and t he f amilie s.

S hare," looks upon this program The children are referrecl by t heir schools to the program. T he sch ools have als o offered boolcs and e qnlpment to t he tutors. T h e f amilies,

Bet a Phi Gamma, in its endeavor to br ing about a cl oser relationshi p with high school journalism rna· jors, has scheduled its third Junior P ress Conference, which will feat ur e noted ecologist and scholal·in-residence Dr. S. P. R. Charter, for Thursday, April 6th a t 2:30 p.m.. 1\venty-n.ine high schools have been invited to hear t he noted speaker.

vl lZ

played a good game and the loss Jaguar first baseman J im Cuevas was ma inly due to Steve Russell's inc:eased his hot batting pace, wh1ch has lasted all season, w:ith a fa bulous .700 batting average for t he seven games over t he Easter vacation.

The int ent of the program is n ot just an extension of school. "By 3:30 the child is tired of school. It is easier to establish communication away from school." Solano went on to comment, "We don ' t want an image of a teacher but of a friend. The tutor a nd chil d aga inst t he res t of the world . It t he tutor just solves one problem, t he ice is broken."

"Operation Share" helps t hese children which a re left be hind by the stepped-up pace of education in the school cur riculum . But just with a little encow·agement and understandi ng students have made remarkable progress. Voltmteer t utors, giving a few hours a week of tJ1eir time, could prevent a student from dropping out of school.

the aid of their campaign managers, bidding for the most popular Lady's Man On Campus. Each contest ant must submit a 25 word paragraph statin g why t he honor should go with him.

MEXICO

Tourname nt with a win ove r Va l· lejo Junio r Colle ge Thu rsday in a r escheduled e ve nt f r om the weel' bef ore. Friday t he Jags r aced \Vest fo r th.c J a guar cause.

V a lley and used recruits frQm t he S an Jose coach, John Oldham, r egula rs for pi tching h elp in n said tha t he felt tha t his team 12-9 Joss to the ir Valle y neigh bor s.

\• '

\

March 17th was graduation day for these law enforcement represe ntatives who complete San Jose C ity College' s I I wee k Basic Pe ace Officers' Training Acade my. Left to right from t op are: Dwi g ht R. Messime r, Ronald 0. Lee, Donald J.

!ti t s. T hird basem a n E llswell R oa.plli a.nd s hortstop Ga r y i'\Iarion contributed s in g les a n d catche r De nnis H agins s lammed a. double

~~ ··

~

student-tutor w hich fonns u. r clnt:ion.ship tha t h e lps and educates t he both of t h em .

I n the championship game, a six-run third inning tha t was high· lighted by four singles and a t hree r un double by pitcher Bob Ha nson of F resno, helped t he Rams coast to t he final win for the crown.

San Jose followed th eir Eas ter we r e on.ly nblc to mus te r th ree

------., - : : : - = - - - in ....--,( '""' %::-the trim ivy Play it smart ~\

AY

" OfJe nt tlon S hare" is also a pro· gram w h i e h brings togethe r a

rirst.

If the we:Lther permits this week , th e J a ~s will meet Oaklan.cl to wild will t'or F r esno City Coll ege make up last Thursday's sche duled fi..'t th ey clobbered YnJley Confer - contest that was rnined ont. Oakence ,riva l Snn Joaquin Delta 10-1. la nd w as defeated in t heir first I ~============== Conle renl'e clash Uy Foothill by a j 1 Delta came back to pick up a n arrow m argin of 4-~3.

a nd the t hi rd CCSF starte r flnlshell Kirkpatric k onJ y Jet one S a n J osean to fi rst base fo r the r e !'lt of t he contest, and th at ·run · ne r m ad e i t to first on tut err or. thf" JaJ,'l.L.· u· squ ad outslugged S a nta San J ose went into t he game Ana 9-6 a nd put on one- of t he ir with a little bad luck as two im- m QSt. profici.en t hit ting :lttnc.k.s of

portant s ta rting pl aye rs were una ble to ma ke the trip to California's windy cit y, Also, the J ags are pl aying without the help of Tom H enson, who has been t he team's leading pitcher but has deve loped a sore shou lde r and has been unable to do any pitching of la te .

In t he C CSF gn.m e tl1e J a gs

"Operat ion Share" is a rather new prog ram in the area getting underway from t he ECO. This program is the involvemen t of a college studen t who tutors a child w ho needs hel p jn school woJ;"k.

These children a re usually of junior high school age.

first in th e t eam Sta ndings WhUe Jose e nd ed in twelfth l>OSltioo, Mike Ra y and Ste ve l\lountu in of S:m . l'ht te o f i11ished secon d and thil·d in t he individ ual scotin& while Foothill's Jim J c ntten tooi

_. ~ Tapers.

.

"Ca n you read? " T his is t he only qua1 ification a student of San Jose City College m ust h ave to actively pal'ticipa te in the Economic Opportunities Commission's pet proj ~ ect "Opera tion S hare.' 1

S~UI

Baseball Squad Loses GGC Opener to Rams

The San Jose C i tY CoUege tea m s uffered humiliation in t heir first Golden Gate Confe1-ence match, losing to CoUegc of S an Mateo, 7·0. In a f inal t une·UP for their GGC lidlifter, the J ag tennis tea m took the measure of a team from the Moffett Field N a.va l Sta tion, St-eve Russe ll.

6·1.

Russell had done an excellent • Aga.iJ1s t Sttn l\1 a. t e o the onJy job thro ugh the fif t h in holding bright spot was t h e pl ay o f K en San Fra ncisco to one run but he Tomita In an exhibition m atch . tired in the sixth when he was Tomita. d efeated S t e ve Ande r son t agged f or t hree straight hi ts to 6·2, 8-6, but st..uce it w as a n ex- open the fra me. llibitlon match, it did n ot cotm..t on R-e-Uevf'r, St eve Gr nbn, was then the team . s.core. c:tli N I lllton t o come ln a rul put out In singles the San J ose team t he fire. Bu t for the first time w as blitzed by t h e hot s troking t hi s season h e was iJrefJ"ectlve as Bul.ldog team, failing to win a CCSF c•am e up with. rou r runs In single set. ln t he do ubles, the San t ho lunin g to Jr.:lin a 5-l lead.

J ose team did fare better, in fact Sa n J ose looked good in t he seve raJ interesting duals develframe wi th two hi ts off opening oped.

S a n F1·ancisco's ace Kirkpatrick Tho numbe r one d oubl es t ea m o f Angel Altamiran o nnd Geo r g e which were good for one ru n. San N us tor fell prey to th e CSI\1 team, Francisco came back wi t h t he the bottom of the +·6, 6-8. The munbe r two team of t yi ng run in Ron L ow e and Tony Nastor fared first for the tie which lasted unbet ter, before fallin g , 6 ~3, 4-6, 6-4_. til the sixth when the fireworks In anothe r e xhibition rru:a.tclt. Be n s tarted.

T he J ags had ru nne rs on base Yim nnd Tomita. feU a.fter \\inning the opening set 7-5. The final two in a U or th e first three frames to set s we nt 4-~6. 3-6 ror the Bulldog 1mt J)r essure on th eir foes hut after pa.ir.

Wrestling coach Jim Wheelehan awards J eff Raybould a trophy as the most val.uable .wrestler on t he 1966-67 squad. Raybould ende d the seaso n w1t h a fme 13-4 record and a third in th e GGC fina ls as well as a fo urth in both the se ctionals and North Coast Finals. '

n. rter

st>ve n holes.

Dur ing E as t e r vaca tion lhe squad tra veled to Fresno for the West e m J uni or College Tourna. ment in whi ch 30 schools were r!!p. resented.

Sen J ose f ared we ll in t he fh·st t'ound as Ron Pe1 a was third and 'J'hc we.~.tth cr gave the Jaguar~ \.Vay ne Amon fifth. H owever , the t w o !;(" ti.>;H· i{s la st wecl' as th eir Jag golfers quickly dropped out of •ruesd a .v m nt i·h wlth ::\lontPrf'Y P e n- eontention in the second round.

College of S a n 1\lateo finished

GUEST SPEAKERS at th e annual Awards Banquet rest after the meal held in th e facu lty lounge .

Speakers we re , Webb lawson, and Dick Garibaldi. Here the two talk with tne captain of the Australian Olympic basketball team. ' f?PP?'fff

ins ula. College w as ca lied

~ ~;,·ra'7~~~~ Collegians Join EOC uate an s In A iding Underprivileged Newscasting Job

Publi~h ed bJ POCUT BOOKS f int in PapetbJds

When Ch am pert, having completed hi s degree in w~ng nu ts and flanges, r epo rted to the en light ened corpo r atiOn where he ha d accepted emplo)'II1ent, he was _not ru sh ~d forthwith to a drawing boa rd. He was first m stalled 10 the e nlighten ed corporation's training campus. He re he w as given a beanie, a room-mate , and a copy of the compa ny r ouser , and the enlightened corporation p roceeded to fill the gap in hi s cultu re.

Firs t h e was t aught to read, then to print ca pital lett e r s , then capital and s mall letters. (There was also an a t t empt to teach him script, but it was ult imately abando n ~ . )

F rom t hese fun damenta ls , Champe rt progressed slowly but stead ily thro ugh t he more comple x disciplines. He was d ili gent 1 a nd the co r porat ion was pa ti ent, and in the end they we r e well rewarded, fo r wh en Champert finished he could play a clavier, parse a sente nce , and name a ll th~ Electo rs of Bavaria.

Poised a nd cultured, Champe rt was promptly placed in an impo rtant executive position. I am pleased to report that he served wi th imme nse di stinctio n-not, h owe ve r, fo r long because t hree days later he r eached retirement age.

Today, st ill s pry, he lives in St. P eter s burg, F lor ida , where he s pppleme nts hi s penswn by p a rs ing sentences ~ 1967, Mu Shulman * * * for tourists.

H e rc' JJ a se ntence that' I e asy t.o par~e: S ubject-" y ou."

VPrb - " dou.ble." Object- "your shaving com.fort nJh.en 'VO ll use Burwlti ~Shn cP, re gu la,. o r ment ho l~ a lo n g rf.J;tla ;.u,;r· Per.,onna Super S tninleu S te el Diode&."

\

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.

---~~::~~~~~~~~!!~!!!!~~----~====~~~~~~T~h;e~co~n~d~i~ti~o~ns~f~o~r~d;isq;;u;ru~U~i~c:a·:l

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

• .

• 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,

99¢ DOWN u~1 ALL FLOOR SAMPLES

WHITE STAG & POP THERMOS TENTS

BAGS

2-LB. SKIER or McKINlEY

39~' ""'

~~ia.

DOWN

199!1

MUMMY BAG 3·lb.

Sack

Packer

By STERLING

"Porlable-

1699 !!~6~s299

Hand Guns-All Types

~-.;

~

Boat Cushions

life

79 PROP.~ NT TURNER 2 Burner Stove Reg.

1999 32.98__ ...

GOLF SALE

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

RIGHT o r LEFT HAND

2699

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

FAMOUS BRAND NAMES

6999

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.

*

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

ECONOMY IMPORTS

295 Tyler, San Jose 243·6400

GARAGE EUROPA

f Be ~ind to you A tuned-up ca~ ~,•r or 5 ummer drivin g.

Are you looking for decalsa bettebr ldriv)inq car. or em ems Stop I ,. o<mng.

Repair of Yolk

SUN. Unci e T om,s Commit· tee plus Talent Showcase 218 Willow St.

.

Play · Cancels Planned Run

~

MP:STER.

swogens -

Mercedes -

Po rsche

MECHA~ @ '

Tr•1ned 1n German Werner Zollenkoply

' 850 Lincoln Ave. Sen Jos:e 25, Ca lif.

295-9082

Retreat Discusses 'Premarital Sex'

Merchandising Club

Wins Fiv,e -of Six

Epstein's Goal: Understand Neighbors

Bond ·Receives .

Early Actions

-

.....

r: ...

NANCY ZERKAS and DAVID McPi:'iARLAND

'City' To Choose Alumni of Year

felrsteIR State

r.

CINDY ROCHA

on " CAMPUS BRAND" SPORTSWEAR wit h Student Body Card

..

Excerpts of Charter

z.

.

...

LEVI'S 10% Off

Roemmich New Superintendent

* * *

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.

.

THEY'RE HERE!

The Definitive Book on the Kennedy Years

.

No. 5

AES Presents Series On Science, Society

• •

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

*

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

***