San Jose City College Times, Vol. 18, Issue 7, Apr 12, 1967

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· A"' w : ; Psych (our~e Designed eedsnesd"M IES 'Lad•IW ~rr:telr OYOLLoEGuE TThA an • For Realistic -Approach

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Are you a vibrant, romantic per~· and for another, allowing them into the contest would necess itate sonaUty? Do g ir ls tremble with joy and the changing of the tiUe of the contest to "Gentleman's Girl on expect a tion at your coming and Campus." Consequen tlY, t he g irls wa il with tears and despair at will be put to work as the guys' campaign managers. your departure? The campaign managers so far If so, you are a "Ladies Man!" Rose Ann W i 1 s o n , Linda are to you invites Gamma Beta Phi Join the "Ladies Man on Campus" Hughes, Carol Mason, Lilia Valencon test- now! cia, Terri Bennett, and Dana The requirements for this ro- Eaton. m an tic title are simple. All you do The men who have been selected is have a girl select you as her so far are Mike Baker, Dennis choice as t he Don Juan of SJCC; Baroni, Dean GudaJ 1, Russ Linderthen merely drop by the TIMES well, Bud Chauveaus and J ohn office for the real Jow down on the Nunes. contest. The contest will not end until G irls have volun1eered for this May 10, but applications must be contest, but have been rejected tendered in Room 42 before April for two m ajor reasons. For one, So hurry and join the fun! Be 28. t hey Jack tile physic-dl requireMan!" ''Ladies a man, word the m en ts inherent

By JUDY McDONA LD

San Jose City College's newest Psychology course, Experimental Psychology, is now in its tenth week of existence. The course as explained by Marc Marcus, class instructor, was designed to give the Psychology Major a more real istic approach to the field in which they are interested. Marcus feels that the course is accomplishing just that. As expressed by Joe Broda, a student of the course, "it isn't easy, but you leam a lot, not only about tlle material covered but about yourself as welL'' Comments such as these can be heard if you sit around t he Union after the hours of ten and two on Mondays. Wednesdays and F ridays, "Boy, I've never had to do so much wqrk for a class in my life'' this is true, but the work is well worth it. F or t hose who did not

think so, t hey have alreact the course. F or t hose !~ropped stuck around as 1 myself h 0 have feelings seem to be "it' ave, the s about time the ad.rninistracJon anct .curr iculum committee carne course which we can ap~P Wlth a go on fu rther in the n ~~ as we Egerer seems to feel thise· ·" \ Viii where t he time just flies ~ a class many of t he othCT st d Y. so do u cnts. . Exped menta1 Psycho! chance to explore anct ~ Js a t he many areas wh jch "" e ve into ~e touched G . fl . upon b ne y m a eneral p sychology course I t gives th e students a . . cha nce to can·y out and 1 own hypot heses in differe:t the~r but most of all it lets t~.-11 t areas, k now what they' are goin e student . for, should they go on ig to be m division work in t he fiel~to upper of Psychology.

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SAN J OSE, CALIFORNII A, W EDNESDAY , APRIL 12, 19o7

No- 7

ol. I 8

:ity's Cultura l Series ·mphasizes M usic *

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:oncert features Morrison Quartet Appears Apri1 16 ola Sete Trio

It is surely a 1·ealistic to t he fi eld for t he stud approach ents must . do t he b1ggest a mount or the work. Th cy must ask the Quest· t hen try and find the tons and answers· . . tilt~gs aHs wh~t ISQa standard devi~ a IOn? OW IS 1 . rel at.,.~ -=u to persona lity or aggr ession? and Wh . 0 15 d F estinger anyway?. T h ese an many more questtons are each day by t he s tudent ested in P sychology as a 5 ~h i ch indeed ii t ruly is, and Important one a t that.

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Phone 298-21 81 / Ext. 230

Student Council Votes Active Support of Bond The studen t cotmcil last week passed a resolution t o formul ate a student council committee of evaluation of t he bond election. Dennis Garvey who moved t ha t the committ ee be formed said, "Thi s committee will try to incorporate more e£ficient methods to involve the students in an active role in the bond election and to Wlify t he efforts of t he students and faculty in the bond election." While reporting on in ternal affairs here on campus, Dave Olson, Commissioner of Inte rnal Affairs S(X)ke about the meeting between t he administration and t he faculty Sena te concernjng t he Sena te grie-

The Morrison Quartet, four talThe SJCC Spring Cultural Se \es will present a jazz concert fea- ented San Francisco State College n·ing the Bola Sete Trio, the J ohn musicians, w ill perform on the [andy Quintet. and disc jockey SJ CC campus, Sunday, Aplil ·16,-ai nnmy Lyons, Friday, April 21, at 3 p.m. in t he afternoon. This event, part o.f the cha mber 30 p.m. in the men's gym. Brazilian guitarist Bola Sete, music section of City Colleg~'s Culho began playing the guitar a t tu ral Series, will be open to the ~e six in his native Brazil, is one public without charge, However , F the newest faces on the Ameri- due to limited seating in t he t hea ter, those in terested in attending musical scene. His program will include pieces should arrange for reserved seat m both sides of t he musica} tickets. Ticket infonnation may be obectrum, ranging from such classic rpposers as Bach and Haydn, to t ained by ca lling the college fie. modern samba, jazz, and bossa nance office, 298-2181. All members of the quar tet a re va beats. The John Handy Quintet is t he recipients of scholarships from the ly group organized primaril y as May Treat Morrison Foundation Mrs. Richerson concert jazz ensemble within t he and alJ ha ve studied at San Fra n1 l cisco under F enenc Molnar, d irecon the fact that every gir k ooks st ten years. of ma e-up. better with some type The Quin tet includes John Handy tor of the Chamber Music Center, . . alto sax, Michael White on vio- a nd well -known throughout chamShe showed each glrl how to bnng out their hidden qualities ~h:ough ~' Henry Hahn on guitar, Donald ber m usic circles. T he members of the Mor rison proper use of make-up. This m es- hlompson on base, ru1d Terry Quartet are: J ulia Moseley, a gradpeciallY true with t he eyes. T he la~k on drums. · . were done af ter the J mm1y Lyons, general manager uate student from Oberlin, plays . . Donors \vill be giving blood t of t he Monterey Jazz Festival, will t he first violi n, Marna Walline, fl. fmal touches oderate the progl'am. Herb Caen, graduate studen t from San F ran- mor row on City's Blood Dr ive Day hair styling. All the hair styles were done by an Francisco columnist, has called cisco State, plays the second violin from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the Lan Ely, master stylip't. Ely is .yon.s the "Big Daddy of the hip spot, and the viola and cello are \o\o·omen's Gym. The sign-up booth played by Dennis Lufkin, and has been in the Quad since April · ISC JOCkeys." clo Y the specialist for all R · s/Atl\ms Tickets and furthe r information D avid Miller, respectively, both 10 and today is t he last day to beauty saloons. As he flid each ay be obtained by calling t he graduated from San F rancisco s ign-up. All students from 18 to 60 are State. girl, he explained what type of Uege finance office, 298-2181. hair style would be most al)propri-1 - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - . . . : __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _

vances. Olson repor ted tha t out of the 17 Faculty Sen<rte members o nly seven were present ! and those who were most vocal on grievances were absent from the meeting. Olson said t hat a nother meeting vlill lbe scheduled between both t he Facult y Senate and the administration. The council also discussed the feasibilit y of the National Tape Library on Ecology, which is present ly being planned. R ene Manzini said that Dr. Charter would edit the ta pes so they can be b.r O'adcast in any capacity tha t th e institution buying them ch<X>ses. Ma nzini also reported on his

study of s tudent loa ns on campus. He said that a t present there is $2,500 a semester spen t on student loans and t hat it might not be advisable to set up loans for non-stude nt body card holders. In other coWlCil actions, the council passed a revision to ByLaw 108, sec. 1c; which provides for the election and apfM)intment of cheerleaders and pep leaders. Gordon Shadwick, Commissioner of Finance, moved that t he 1Jy-law include t he head cheerleader in the selection of the f utu re yell leader. The council also approved t he charter of the new O ub "Negroes on Campus. "

Blood Donations

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on camtile area high past couple of original dance proup by the members They have performed area GAl, (Girls Athletic schools and the GAA A t h 1 e tic Association) schools. Some of whjch include Willow Glen High, Overfelt Senior High, as well as San Jose High. The AGA (Association of Girls Athletics) will be performed for in the future and then single hjgh school groups t hroughou i the area of San Jose and Santa Clara will be visited as the requests are

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The Women's Tennis T eam will be entering the 17th Annual Modesto Invitational on April 21 and 22. Marty Santos, Linda Pantoja ;

1,•·ice t o st11d ents '"" '

UMBRELlA SlDEROOM

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CAB IN

CHALET FINEST FABRICS ELEMENT CLOTH COU GAR CLOTH PIMA COTTON

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tlae lle~sJJUJiel• tlaat newsp taJ_Jel • Jl eop l e ·retld • •• las~ count. we had m ore than 3,800 newspap~r ~d1tors_ o n our Jist of subscribers to The

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Chnstmn Sc•e:nce Monitor. Editors from all over the world. There ~s a &ood r eason why these "pr os" read th~ Mom tor: t he Monitor is the world's only dally m ter nat ion al newspaper. Unlike local papers, the l'.lro nitor f ocuses exclusively on world news -_- the important newsThe .Mo.mto:r- s elects t he news it considers most Slg!'Ifica_nt and r eports it, interprets it, analyzes It - In depth- It takes you further into the news ~han any local paper can. If t hi_s IS the kind of paper you would like to be readm g. We will send it to you r ight away at h alf ~he regul~ price of $24.00 a year _ ' Chp the coullon. Find out why n ewspapermen ~hem!!elves read the Monitor - and why they m~ar1abl:y- name it as one of t he five best papers m t he World.

SWIM FINS

LIFE RAFT 1-M_Atl

Reggie Gross; and Beverly Mc-Dougald will be the rcpresent~ tives from City. The tourn ament IS open to any fi rst or second year student a nd involves about 54 colleges in Northern California. The Ojai Invita tional T ournament will be held the weekend of April Z7-29 and is open to both men and women contestants. The two entries from City will be Lin d a McKeever and S ue Parker who will team their talents in the doubles divis ion. This tournament is an amateur ate for that particular gi'rl. He tournament wit h some of the big- cut, thinned and styled each h~airdo gest named tennis amateurs in the with the particul ar girl in minQ. field competing.

Sig n-UPs Continue For Blood Drive Day

encouraged to .don a te blood, qut i1 the donor is under 21 he or she must have his or her parent or guardian sign a release for t hem. The forms for t bis purpose can be obtained at the sign-up bo<>til. "All who donate blood tomorTOW will not only be performin g a genet'OUs and worthwhile setvice, they will be helping themselves -as well," ac::cording to the R ed Cross. Upon g'iving a pint of blood, t he student will receive a m embership card in t he Four CoWlties B lood • Bank. In the event he should need blood for himself, famil y, or fliends. this membership card entitles him Stuhe t in Blackmore by sented Flores, T. receive the amount of blood he to James and Brooks D. Jose Community Scholarfor Law Enforcement Stu- bot~1 siudents at San Jose City den t Union on T hursday afternoon, has on account free of charge. Since the cost of blood is v"ry have been awarded by Police College. Apr il 6, wiih Officer Daniel Camprewere scholarships $200 The attraction~ and names famous ent Michael a donor would be making a to high, Blackmore Ray Rick Scardina, Commissioner of pos and Sgt. Lee Brown, botlt of wise investment by protecting himStudent Activities, recently was on campus for both the commu· the Sa n J ose Police Departmen t, self ~rom being BLED DRY by tile appointed head of t he Cullu.-al ni ty and the student enjoyment. attendance as represen tatives of exorbitant cost of b lood used for in Series Advisory B o a r d for the In trying to decide . .vhich enter· the Department's Community Re· medical reasons if he should ever ta inmcnt is best, the 1967-68 school year. lations Committee. need i t. As chairman, it is his duty to tives from the faculty, H owever, there a re several strict choose five other members to serve and administration take into "B oth Campos a nd Brown have on the board. T hese members are: sidera:tion the cross-section of been extremely helpful in r aising requirements f or dono rs. The mjn_imum weight for a donor is 110 Sue Anderson, Ter ri Bennett, Mike terests of our community and funds for this new scholarship propounds, no fa tty fO<Xl or alcoholic Cassa, Porter Kearton, and Mari- campus. gram," Edward J. Mogler, Associ- beverages ma y be consumed for The cul tural series is an lyn Leonti. ate Dean of S tudent· Services a t four hours p1ior to the donation, It is their duty as members of by which the s tudents can and blo<Xl m ay be given only every th" board to try t.o obtain differ- famous entertainment intO City College, s t ated. llves of t he community, "The scholarshipS will assist wit h three months. One of t he first decisions, Each donor will be given a rouI MPORTED CAR OWNERS tui tion , book costs, transportation, to obtain the Western Opera examination before 'the dona · tine PARTS, TOOLS, ACCESSORIES and other inciden tal expenses," a ter which is actually the AVAILABLE AT ' Mogler continued, "in order that tion o·f blood and the conditions for Road crew of t he San ECONOMY IMPORTS yoWlg men f rom t he M exican- disqualifica tions are as follows: a ny Opera. They will 295 Tyler, San Jose American and Negro commtmlties vaccination durin g t he past 24 ni's opera "Barber of 243·6400 will be e ncour aged to enter the hours, major surgery or injury for law enforcement field, where their t he past six months, anti-rabies 1 '~:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=:=~ J Ma y 16. The time and place will announced at a later date. 1· work can have a valuable impact shot during t h" past y~ar. small• San Jose City's CultUl'ai SelrieS]MIC~jAEL D. BRO OKS (left), receive s a scholarsh ip check for $200 by increasing understanding be- pox vaccin ation during the past Police Chief Ray Blackmo re a s J a mes T. Flores, also tween e thnic g roups in the com- mo.nti-t, active allergies, serious was developed by t he Cultural All ~t ro m 380 W . Santa C lara Street heart disease, anemia, infectious scholarsh ip recipient, looks on. The t wo San J ose C ity C ollege stu.. Commission on campus. It ,.vas hepatitis, and malaria t o receive "San J ose Community Scho la rships for muni ty." a re San Jose, C alifor nia of t he earliest such programs · Enforce ment St udents ," a progra m to assist and encourag e the state. It was then used as Despite t he poor turnout of last Basis for selection of scholarship 29 7-3377 • 295-9298 recipients include: rinancial need, semester's Blood Ddve the Red n a nd Neg ro communities to Mexica n-America men fiel dEnforcement La wfrom evidence of interest m t he fi eld of Cross and s tuden ts of SJCC are 1

Cultural Series Chairman Selects Advisory Committee

wo City College Students ece1ve Comm un ity

~i~==========~~g~u~id~e~l~in~eifo~rise~riie~s~in~o~t~h~e~rf

Calentlar of Events bilJRS, DA Y: April 13

There is a typewriter in your future!

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RENTALS LOW AS 20c per day

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Student Council, 10:00 a.m., Room U-2()()_ Supreme Court, 11:00 a.m. Room U-205. BLOOD DRIVE DAY. 10:00 a .m. to 1:00 p.m., Women's Gym . Politics '67, 11 :00 a. m., College Theater. MUSIC Recital. 11:00 a.m., Room F-7-

April 14 1. Student Court, 9:00 a .m ., Room U-205.

2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 1:!.

' Most

GUN

Scholarships

Er nie's Auto Sales

' Mo.t ·Makes

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Mrs. Kammel representative from the Red Cross, stated that laot year SJCC donated 67 pints of blood compared to Sa n Jose State's 200 pints. There has been a decline in t he past semesters of "City'' st udents donating blood-

Golf vs Contra Costa, There 1 :00 p.m. Tennis vs CCSF, There . 2 :30• p.m. Baseball vs Contra Costa, There, 3:00 p.m. Track vs Contra Costa a t Ei Cerrito H igh, 3:30 p.m. Film Seiies, OPEN CITY, 8 :00 p.m., Room D-101. Academic Retreat U4til-16th ). J C J ournalism Confe ren ce, San Diego ( 1~th-16th ) . Y: April 16 Cul tural Series, MORRISON QUARTET, 3 :00 p.m ., College . , Theater. \' : April 17 ASB PETITIONS OUT. Student Court, 9:00 a .m. a nd 1 :00 p.m., R m U-205. Golf vs Foothill, There, 1:00 p.m. AJ>rll 18 Student Council, 10:00 a. m., Room U-200. I.C.C. Meeting, 11:00 a.m ., Room U-200. Tennis vs Foothill, Here, 2:30 p.mBaseball vs Foothlll. T here, 3:00 p.m. GRADUATES MEEI'ING.1LOO a.m., Room F·G.

law enforcement, t hree letters of recommendation as to character, qualifications, and citizenship, as well as suffi cient potent ial to meet requirements of the law enforcement program in the college chosen.

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All high schools in tile San J OS<' Junior College District are being asked to assist in encouraging s t udents to apply for the schola rshj ps Final decisions on the schol a rships will be made by the Committee for ScholarshipS. This committee is composed of a representative ot the Law Enfo rcement program of the coll ege -concel'ned; four members of t hE" commWl'ity; two members of the San Jose Police Departmen t.; two memberS of tile Police Advisory B<Jafd, and two members of t he Financial Aids Office and U1e Scholarship Committee of the oolleg" ooneo>rned.

Politics '67 Feature Board Candidates P olitics 1967, sponsored by the Social Science Department, wiU present t he candidates for the San J ose City College Board of Trustees a t t he Thea ter on Thursday at 11 a.m. , according to Jan Henry Groenen, chainnan of the series. All candidates for the April 18 election have been invited and are expected to par ticipate. Said Groen-en : "Thl s will be the only opportunity for the students, staff and faculty to see and hear all the candidates together at one time." Three seats of a five-seat board are a t stake which meanS t hat a majority can and will be elected. The policies for the next fow· years at "City" college will be de~ cided by three from t he pa!'lel.

Candida tes for the Board of Trustees, t o be presented by H . R. Buchser are: Renee Baum, incumbent ; Yancy L. Williams, incumbent ; Robert Willich, salesman; Mary R. Boyce, housewife; R alph P okins, lab. equipment technician; Jose E. Martine'l, community specialist; F red Feci, union officer; John \V. Marlow, physician; F red Marburg, archit ect; and Walter H. Curry, businessman. " Admission is free and we w·ge those who have a sincere inall 0 t rying again to get the t r Ph Y terest in "City" College and its fuaway from Wes t Valley. ture to join us for this important Clubs on campus, Beta Phi Gamam." concluded Groen~n. progr ma, Alpha Ganuna Sigma, Circle K, Ski Club, Merchandis ing, Negroes on Campus, Sigma Sigma, and French Club have im dertak" n tile task of signjng up studeQts, loading and unloading tile Blood Moblle.

TIMES "ditor, Russ Linderwell (left) supervises "reading" the paper, via the t ape system, to one of City's b I i n d students, Leo na rd Ma rshall (sea ted). Mike Cronk, TIMES staff, reads along.

lind Stu ents

'Read' I dial educational material from a bank of 12 tape recorders. "Inc1uded on the tapes will be any other information which might be of benefit to blind students and which they might not otherwise hear," Carl Palmer, head of the Journalism Department and originator of the idea. stated. "To be of scr\·ice to City College," P aIm e r continued "the Times must be more than j ust a newsrawr. It must reflect the thinking of the campus and provide an example of service to t he coll ege communil.v." "The tapes wil be cut each week by mysc1f and/ or other members of Beta Phi Gamma, under the di· rection of Russ Lindenvell, editor of the TIMES. and Robert I, Nel, son, audio-vLual cOOrdini:ttor at City Coll~e," stated Michael Cronk, stafi writer of the TIMES and chairman ot this e1ctivity. The venture is under the sponsorship of Beta Phi Gamma, the Junior College Journalism Honor "Negroes on Campus" is the Society on campu.<;. newest club at SJCC. NOC organizer, Bob Stroughter said the purpose of this club is "to enlighten all people of the truth about tile Negro participation in American history; to inform Negroes of their cultural background so as to create racial pride among the Negro race; and to create a better understandAll students arc invited to ating )?etween the Negro and 'white' tend the Photography Department races." The primary goal of this organ- showing of the intra-department ization is to get a college trans- exhibit of student \vork on dispJay fer able course on Negro history until April 17. According to a news release by started at San Jose City College. "Since most Negro history has the Photographic Department, the been eliminated from text books, title of the show conveys t he philothis class would be run on a re- sophical plot of the following poem. Life is a point between a beginsearch basis, similar to t he San Francisco State College course," ning and an ending. But what happens during this said Stroughter. Another objective of this club period of time. Birth, infancy, childhood, teenis to have a "Negro On Campus Day." This day would b., set aside ageoy, young adulthood, adult hood, so that Negro students cou ld shaw and old age. Each pcrio1 has many important their wide range of talents in prQ?e, poetry, art, science, and meanings and experiences W1ique to each which must be lived by oth~r fields. Meetings of NOC arc held every each person, and by him alone. During each step of life he will Thursday at 11 a.m. in Room B-201. A special lecture program concern- learn, think, speak, walk, feel, look, ing Negro history will follow each and believe differently. Students are encouraged to at~ meeting. Newly appointed officials of the tend the showtng anytime between club are Bob Stroughter. Chair- 8:00 a.m. until 4:00 p.m., Mondays man; Ray Davis, C9-Chairman; through Friday:;: in the Photographic Lab. which is in room V-6. and Sheri! Gardner, Secretary.

Blind students on campus will be able to "read" the City College Times by using the audio-dial system available in the libra ry. The first tape was cut last Thl)l'sday using the April fifth publication of the TIMES. Each issue of tbe paper will now be taped and programmed into the college's Dial Access Teaching E q u i p m en t (DATE) and t he tape will be availa ble- to blind students on Tuesdays and Thursday's from 11 a .m. to 2 p.m. DATE, a new concept of education utilizing RCA-designed and installed equipment, was put into use at Cily last fall. The first model of its kind ii1 the world, the equipment includes 78 listening booths a nd two. conferel~ce room unit$, each eqwpped wtLl-t elcctronic gear enAbling students to

NOC States Goal: 'Enlighten, Inform'

PhotoDisplay Of Life Shown

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Nurses Get Accreditation

The N ational League for Nursinformed San Jose City's Nurs ing City" w ill be s hown F r ida y as ing Department t hat their twopart of the Ass FUm Ser ies. year Associate of Arts degree regT his fUm wo n grand prizes at istered nu rs ing program received the Venice and Cannes Film Fes.. their accr edita tion. The N.L.N. tlvals, and heltled establish I ta ly sent Mrs. J ohn Ballard, their deas one of the world's major Him partm.ent director a telegram pr9<fuclng coun tries. March 31 informi'N:g them of their The story cen ters on thf" activ.: tties of two resistance leade rs, a honor. Com munist a nd a priest. To- . Ac cre~i tation is voluntary, and gether their effor ts render t hC was requested by City College, an Germru1. occupa tion f o r c e s in agency member of the National League for Nursing. The N.L.N. I tn.Jy milita'r ily impote nt . T he f ilm begins at 8 p .m. tn accreditation adds additional staRoom D-101 and Is free to AS B tus to t he program and is nationa lly recognized as a program of card holders. high quali t.Y.

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Robert RosseiUnl'ti film, " Open

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"Old man weather," even fails to dampen the spirit of SJCC 's silent vigil against the war in Vietnam. Chucl Rodes, far rig ht, will also be one of "City's" participants of the student spring Mobilization Week, which will be climaxed April 15 by a march to Keza r Stadium in San Francisco. Story on page 2.

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<Eimts Editor RUSS LINOERWELL

Opinion

Hippies Hit the Scene

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Since the passing of th e " Bea tnik" movemen t of the 1950's, seve ral groups have appeared on and faded from " the scen e." Th e " hippi es" ate th e lates t and one of tl1 e most colorful. _ People who look onl y on the surface of tJ1ings see latie. or no differen ce be tween b eatnik s, demon strators, pobtical organiz ers, hippies and the Hell's Angel s. This shall ow vie w is known to be fal se by tJ10 se who sp eak from knowl edge rather than ignorance and who take Lhe tim e to investiga te. A b ea tnik is not a demonstrator ' nor is a hippi e a political organizer or a bea tnik. The three main com plaints against th e hippi e by the puhl1 c are that ( 1 ) th ey are dirty, (2) they use drugs, and (3) th ey will not face and d eal with reality. This a ppears true on the surface but a closer stud y shows thi s to be pu re hogwa sh. . Last month th e Sa n Fra ncisco Health Depa rtm en t dec 1~ ed to make an inspection of the Haight·Ashbury d1 stnct ( th e West Coast Mecca of th e hippi es) with high hop es ~f ~atcl un g th ese hippies with th eir dirt showing. The lupp1 es, wh1ch com prise over 25 pe r cent of th e p opu l at i ~n of that dis trict,, did not rece ive th e majority of th e CitatiOn s: nor even come close to getting 25 per cent of the citatwns. lL does app ear that they are cleaner tl1a n th eir non-hippi e ne ighbors. A fact of inte rest is that property val u es h ave gone u p-NOT DOWN-sin ce tJie hippies moved in. Anoth e r folktal e about hippi es is tJ1at th ey are dru" u sers. As with all myths, the~;e is a grain of truth here~ Ma~y do u se non-addicting LSD-2 5 and th e slightly h abJt.forming marijuana for tl1e purpose of expandin g their cousc1ousness or b ecomin g more aware. However, a growing numbe r have found th ey ca n attain th e same results through religious di scipline and study. R ecent studies on dru g usage have found th at drug use increa ses are far more common in th e middle class hi gh school and th : average ~ollege stud ent rath er tha n the hippie. I~ additiOn, add1cllon to prescripti on dru gs by housewives has b ecome a major problem. Finally, tJ1e most damaging accusation is that the hippi e is an escapist. Hippies a re faced with th e same problems a s the rest of socie ty today_ Food and sh elter , d . cnm e an war, famili es and in-laws, and so on are not a lien subj ects to them. They work, th ey marry and rai se famili es like any other segment of our socie ty. Hippies just do not want the status symbols and values of th e middl e class. They h.ave di scarded many of these values a s meaningless ritual. They have qu estion ed the worth o f many social rules and have found them u njustifiable. Th ese too have. been disca rded. The problem is tl1at the hippie is just so d ifferent. He is more influenced by American Indian and Eastern civilization and religion tJ1an by Weste rn civilization and religion. H e is s~ontaneou s and uncommitted. Things which c~n ~ake lum happy attract his altention and consume his tm1e. Chances are that such things would not b e given a second thought by others. His desires and need s are different. H e reaffirms his life with every a ct he does each day. H e fa ces reali ty, just as everyone has to. Hi s method may he diffe rent but th e resu.lt is tl1 e same-he liYes his. Only, his life is o f his own choice and he is happier Pat Bolcioni than most.

A $5000 award is offered by

the Edward L. Bernays Foundation for a comprehensive program to increase knowledge of the American and British people toward each other. Th is is a fh-st step in a drive to dissipa t e stereotypes, cliches, gener alities, myths, and half truths many of

the 53,000,000 Britons and 198,000,000 Americans cling to about each other and to substitute facts for bias, ignorance or in-

difference. The open oornpetition calls for en tries not to exceed 5000

--

LINDA

HUGHES

This week has been dt'Clared Spring MobilizatiOn week by various pro-peace organizations throughout the ·nation. It is expected that lat'"ge gl'OUps of students from colleges and universities throughollt the nation in seminars, will partkipate anti-draft actions, teach~ins and one day strikes to protest U.S. involvement in Viet Nam.

City College in its fight for passage of the $28.2 million iss u~'?

Thi s question, the

biggest on campus,

voiced

by

is being

students and our sur-

rounding community.

by

The last bond issne was beaten

Plans of the Student Mobili-

the

zation committee involve transportring as many students as pos... sible to San FranciSCO and New York on April 15. lt is expected that a large part of the effort of the Spring Mobilization march

apathy

-

ap athy on

part o:C t he students, thei.r p ar-

ents and the faculty of Sa.n Jose City College. In this cnmpalgn the Stud ents Committee is concerned mainly with the students and their votes.

on the committee, holding a cof-

and friends to get to the polls and vote "YES." You as a s·tudent should be

aware of th e need for improvement; improvement in education and the facilities which

are being offered to ' you. San J ose City ColJege was originally built in 1953 to serve you as a vocational high school. The temporary facilities are inadequate and are wearing out. Students and prospective students need the assurance that their education will be able to meet the demands of the near future. How can they be assured

they will get the

type

of edllca-

tion that will be necessary for them to compete with the Universities and state colleges? If the bond passes, "City" College and its campuses will be able to meet the demands for Higher Education. The bond and the schools are for the commu nity- support the issue! By supporting the issue, students will

be assured of getting the education they desel'Ve and need.

be published in a pamphlet form and widely distributed to air t he

on Kezar Stadium \VilJ be for the purpose of, Ending the war in Viet Nam, Bringing • the AmeMcan troops home from Viet Nam. Ending the Draft; and Ending University Complicity in the war. According to the Student Mobilization Coffimittee, c/ o Women for Peace who issued a recent news release, "each campus will be encouraged to do that activity wh.ich is most desired by its local committees." The news release which is available here on campus can be obtained at the student union at the Peace table.

Students protesting the war In \'let N am and supporting' Spring 1\lobillzatton, last week set a table in tile Student Union tor the purpose of lnlorm.lng students nnd faculty memiJe.rs a bout U.S. Foreign Polley In VI etNam.

·

cc·

situa tion, stimulate public discussion and encourage increased corrununications activity by goverrunents, volunteer groups, busi· ness and individuals on both s ides of the Atlantic. The writer of the winning manuscript vests ownership of his contribution

and all literary rights thereto

B y RICHARD LOPEZ Are you bei ng discriminated against? If you are under 26 you probably are. y ou don't have to be brown, black, _or pUrple. I

suggest that you read . further to understand how you are being singled out and labeled as in-e. sponsible, reckless, unsafe and most of an accident prone. You might ca ll Jt grave digging if you want, bl.l-t I am referring to the Oali.fornJa State Law req uiring autornoblle Insurance for all motorists. Dlscrlmin a.tlon iu evJdeJl.OO in the fie ld Is prlmarlly in the 26 alld under ago bra.cket, Automobile insurartce is business. People make a Jiving seiling and defe nding claims. In other words there is profit involved. Your money and Mine. The Jaw which subjected the people to auto insurance is without any provisions ro:r the pro..

tection of the people. The point I wish to make is that we are an automotive society. Au tomobiles are a necessity. But can the un. j ust profit be eliminated· It can with government contrOl which is badly n eeded in this area. The individual h as no control over rates being charged bY auto insurance companies nor can they control their practices without a tremendous amount of individual

The Foundation reserves t he right to publish in the pamphlet or· in any other mann er a ny ideas or s uggestions of any contestant t he judges find worthy of such publication, with credit to th e individuals who submitted them. Announcement of the award will be m ade im m<,diat<,cyJ after the judges haVe made decision.

Six distinguished America and Britishers make up the j of award. They are Sir De · Brogan, Professor of Politir Science, Cambridge Univers itY/ Sir !for Evans, form(•1• pro Londo Uni versity College, Donald Tyerman, a dll'ector J oseph Economist.; the H arsch, foreign , cor-respondent· Seymour Ma:rtin Lipse-t, Prof sor of Government and Social Relations, H arvard University;

3

The table which cont8Jns literature ' about American action in the W¥ in Viet Nam is part of the Spring Mobilization camand Dean Gerhart B. Wiebe, paign which is being la unched Boston University School of throughout the Nation. Am:-e S tewart, student on Public Communications. campus, said that the purpose of "Regardless of the decision the the literature is to "Inform stupeople make as to their British dents and others about Amerialignment, it is vital economic can Policy in VietNam." that close r elationshi ps between The table literature which is them a nd Americans be mainbeing distributed in the Student taine<l, to str engthen, in the Union. was part of the support wor-ld, the human values for which members of 1he Mobilizawhich both countries stand" conhad tion at San J ose State said Edward L. Bernays, pres'i· tributed to students here on dent of the Foundation. campus. effort exerted probably in the He went on to corrunent, "A Miss Stewart said that the courts. So where can he turn to. study of young school children table will rema in in the Union The law requires that he be fiin Bril'ain and the U.S. showed this... week frQrg 10 a.m. until 1 n&Qci.i4Jy r~povsilile for his acp.m. S h e--sa id~ that .}as.t Thursday " up t he dist orted ideas they had tions, it then forces him tO turn- .. of each other. A Birrningha a large number of s tudents had to PRIVATE INTERESTS for (England) child wrote 'The sevt t'ha and literatw·e received aid. USA is governed by a 'Senate eral of the instruCtors had also t.he Examples of practice in asked for li terature. who is Lyndon B. Johnson.' A field have been observed when Ohio child wrote Queen Toledo, that asked also Stewart ss Mi GIVE an insw·ance companies MobilizaSpring far E~zabeth Taylor ruled Britain. posters he t students with a 3 point GPA tion around campus not be -~ H1st01:' text books .used in and a gocxl driving record a countues showed f1ve different t "GOOD DEAL"; (let's see 30 ripped dmvn or vandalized. kinds .of biases. They distorted percent of $500. that's $350; conth7- viewpoints of mi11ions of sider yourself lucky; you've just at an impressionable ChJldren pulled $350 dollars out of your age.'l wallet and GIVEN it to an Insurance Salesman) . Published ea eh Wednesday ~f the Furthermore I detest insurschool year by the journalism dasses a nce, investigators who make a ~t San Jose City College, Supported,

living and a profit by SPYING

m part, by Associated Student Body fund.s. Member California Newspaper Publ1shers Auoc:idion, Second class po ~ta~e paid at San Jose, Calif. Subscn phon rates : $3.00 per year or IO cenh per copy. Phone 298-2181 Eri . ' 230. Editor ;·;--.................... Russ linderwell ~dverhstng Mgr........- ... 8ev Farrara S anagiJig Ed itor .............. Pat Bolcion i ports Desk ....... _............... Chet Wood News Desk .............. Rose Ann Wilson Feature Desk .................. Judy McDonald Photograph er ..- .... H irosh i Kabaya\hi Staff: Carol Ta pella, Vickie Pierae ci Joe Uhlam, Unda Hughes , 1-•,•iik: Cronk, Terri Bennett, Lilia Valeneia lou Ferrari, Ja n Smith, Richard Lo~ pe%, C~lleen . Ray, Carol Bledsoe, Dave Riker, Dan Keen, John Bodine, Perry Buch,na n, Melod ee Blad Beth ' McConachie. Advisor ............................ C.· W. Palmer

to se~ if you're a SAFE client or h'ow you're neighbor feel~ about you. I think that most auto insur. companies discriminate anc~ 8.gamst youth on the rationalization of s tatistics. People arc not ~tatistics. Drivers should be JU~~ed solely on their own past d~Ivtng records and not on t he mistakes of others in their age group_

Auto insura.nce affects almost everyone, but most of us accept the past law and the indignities off~red by insurance companies.

Thts does not have to be so.

there "DareIZO Da~atn ..

7Jtamollds

San Jose Junior College WALTER H. CU.RRY EXPERIENCED

• 10 Year Member Berryessa School Board • Member East Valley Jun· ior Site Committee

•

• Past PresidentS t Cl Coun~y School ~ ad ara AssOCiati 0,

• Member San J

·

ntn9

ar

. ose PlanComm1ssion

The well balanced J ag team r eon a host of stars to pick-up points in several events. A trio of Jags have dominated the sprint events from the first meet on. In

}jes

the 100-yard dash Earl Harris has provided many firsts. Harris has a

best of :9.8. A key wi n for the Jag sprinter was his win over Ernie Provost (CCSF) who is ranked t·hird in the nation. The Jag flyer Ram ace to the tape by an easy (our yards. Howard M cCalebb usually follows Harris to the tape, with a best time o.f :9.9. llarrl!'l also d ominated the 2201 with the nation 's th.lrll best junior collf'ge time thls year, tunlin g a :21.7 Hm e in. P itt. Gn lleguillos is the other strong City 220 man with n. :22.5 time for t he dL~tancc , whlch ranks him among the totJ JC 220 men l.n Northern CaUfor nL.<t-.

beat the

0

split their two gnme set with City College o·f San Francisco; with each team wi.lming on t heir ltomt.> course, Wednesday San Jose belted the Rams 24-11 at Riverside, w hile Friday CCSF turned aoround and

McCalebb, who filled in admir· ripped the Jags 33-2.

ably in 1the sprints when Harris was injured, is more at home in the 440 whe1-:e he has ripped off a best of :49.0 this season. The time is th e seventh best in the Nation and second best in Northern-CaL Galleguillos, from F remont ot Sunnyva1e, adds to the team's total by fo llowing McCalebb in the quanter mile with a :49.8 clocking. 1\'lcCalebb, Uke Harris, is a. consistent double winne r, Cil()turing the hal£ along with the quarte·r mile. MeCalebb tours the two laps in 1 :58.1. Veteran J im R oo·e a is the t-eam's b11ck up ma.n in the 880 with a -best. or 1:59.1. A strong two man Jag duo u sually end s up by placing somewhere in the top three in the distance events. Ralph Kearns is th e team's leading distance man with

By

DAVE

took second for San Jose with a

RIKER

Last Monday the San Jose City 2 :26.6 an d John Boyles took thlrd College swim t eam closed out their ill 2 :28.3. Bob Watson then took the 500dual meet campaign on a losing

note to five·time defending state yard fr-eestyle in 5:15.5 while T om

champion Foothill, 65-37, in the Akrop f inished second for San Jaguar pool. The defeat dropped Jose in 5:16.7. The Owl 400-yard freestyle relay the J ags to ·a fourth place finish

in the confe rence with a 2-3 mark. team then ended the meet with a The Owls are 5-0, enroute to their 3:26.3 clocking to the Jags 3:39.9. third straight Golden Gate ConNext Friday and Saturda.y the

ference title. '.rhe bright spot of the da.y for th6 outmann ed Ja.g s was the n ew pool record set b,y Jim Triplett in thet 200-yard brea..'<t.stroke. His time of 2:20.5 e.dged hJs old record tn the event of 2:20.G by o n e tenth ol a. second. The Jags :f'lniShed t h eir second straight season Wldetea.ted in the 220-ya.rd. breaststroke J1.9 Paul \ Vn.tts took second for Snn scored a 5 Yz- Y2 wi.u. O\.'er Jim Jose with a tJme of 2 :21.9, Foothill easilY won t he 400-yard Bla ser \\;ho scored nn 84. Last Frtday, however, was a dif- m edley relay with a time of 3:05.2 feren t story as all but one Ram to San Jose's time of ~ :12.5. •rom ' Akrop won t h e 1000-ya rd shot in the 70's at tough Harding le wi th. a. clocking of 10:52.0. freesty Park in San Francisco. T he loss of Footlilll was ~ec Fitzgerald Jim ran the J ags conference mark to 3-3 and gave them a tie with CCSF ond with a 12:12.9. The Owls then went one, two in for third place. T<en 1\.under~t was a.g~Un low the 200-yard freestyle ao Jim Olimedalist, firing ll. hot rotmd of 72 ver sped to a winning time of to beat Wa.y n e Amon 6'-0. FraJtk 1:52.8. Bruce P ope then gained San Boston of CCSF shuto ut Ron Pera. a second in the 50-yard freeose J LooLen 76. fiue a fired nd a 6-0 with a time of 24.6. Bill Lee style nerdini shot a 79 to i\fike FreeSe's 90 to continue the shutout. Jag-ua.r of Foothill won the event in. 23.7.

Golfers Dump Rams At Riverside Course La..o;;t week Ute J agu n r goLr team

In winning their third conference match t he Jags garn ered a trio of

79's by Ron Pera, Bill Lytle and Bob Edick to help end a two match losing stread. San Frilncisco's J\.en Huml ert was low meda list for the d n.y w ith a, 76. H e also beat City's number one man, Wa.yne Amon 6-0. Amon nnd Mike Freese both shot 82's for t he only San Jose losses. Pera.'s 79 w as good enough to beat Len Leone rdin.i 6-0. Bill Lytle defeated Bob Fa.m.a 51,4 - Yz, and Bob Edlck

ln the 200-yard individual medBill Lytle lost his nu1tch 4-2 for Jim Triplett lost lby two secley da.y. the of points only San Jose's Jim Blaser then aced Bob Edick onds to Tom Eriksson of Foothill. P aul W atts took third in the event. 6-0. In tl1e one meter diving comThis week t he Jags hope- to imFoothill's Tom G r o s s petition prove their league record agains't a scored !02.90 points to w ln over fa irly weak Contra Costa team . Rick Alvarez of San Jose who

Soft· ba-lt~ Is· Postponed;. Indoor Sports Featured

a 4:26.6 time for the mile. The

Rain h as delayed the open ing of t he In tramural softball exhibition season. The first practice tile for the softba11 teams was scheduled for las t Tuesday, but the opener has been switched to tomorrow

time ' ranks Kearns as one of the top mllers in Northern California. Chris Henry is Kearns' shadow in t:he mile event, coming in with a

best of 4:39.9.

In t he two mile iron-men Kearns a nd Henry again place one-two for at 11. t he Jags with best of 9:56.4 and Nothing has been able to dam10:00.9 respectively. The Jags' . 440 a nd mile relay I)Cil the three intramural spor ts teams have lost only on e time over currently being played indoors. the entire season. Rank ing in the B asketball , bowling and volleyball top five times in Northern Cali- h ave all proceeded nt full speed. The fea·tured event has been t he fornial the 440 team has a best of :46.6. The Jag speed bm·ners on men's doubles tournament which the team were, Ron I shizaki, Earl was won by Dale Murray and John H arris, Bill Romero and Howard Cirigliano with a totah fall for the

McCalebb.

12 games of 4594. Pressing the

Four t11 lented qua rter nillers combined to click oft the fastest mil e relay in Northern Ca Jifo.rnla and the n.ation,s twelfth best time in J C action this year. Pat GaUeguillos, Earl Harris, Jim Rocca and li on•ard McCalebb all ran outstanding quarter miles. t-o put t11e squad in th e Hme Ugh t with their

leaders hard were second place finishers Frank Alves and J ohn Romano who posted ar total of 4582. In t hird place was the team of Bob Costa and Tim J ohnson who combined for a 12 game· set of 4498.

tallied 162-95

$70

Jagua.rs travel to Coll ege of San 1\'la.teo for the Golden Gate Con-

Rains Stall Net Action

The r ecent r ains a nd wet courts has forced the San J ose City College tennis team to postpone all of the games scheduled for last week. Th e J ag netters got half a ma t ch completed with Contra Cos· t a last Friday, but t he rai ns then set in and the match was washed out. On Thursday t h e tennis team will journey to Monterey to play a make-up of a match originally slated for last Tuesday. On Friday of this week the Jags will play

a regularly

points.

2.07. Randy Hoffman took second for San Jose with a 2.46.4.

• C h a r t e r Member East Side Rotary Club • Graduate of San Jose State College

Vote Tuesday; April 18

When you see a "discount" diamond offered at an inferior price, it's usually an inferior gem. The best way to be sure of honest value is to select you r jeweler with care. We are a m ember of the .American Gem Society - your guarantee of the quality and vatue of every diamond io our store.

MORTONl.,~

@

GEMbLOGISTS

6 25 Town & Country Village San Jose

241·1758

In the volleyball play the games

have been close, and with the start of league just arOLm d the corner it appears that it will be a close race. The top three teams appear to be the Hawaiians, I ronsides and Rice's All-Stars. Director Si Simoni stated that there is still time to enter on e of th e cLU"rent intramural activities. Each student need only to own a valid ASB card. Simoni also stated that studen ts must wear gym clothes when participating.

Open Mon., Thurs. & Fri.' Until 9:30 p.m.

Sta..t your career this summer with a major US corporation. Excellent salaries. Catalog lists over tO,OOO openings ovoilable TH IS SUMMER for me n end women stu d ents. Send $2.00 today to : Amer. Ann. of College Students, 30 North LaSalle, Chicetgo, Illinois 60602.

~~--~~--~

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Ladies Play Free on Sunday

===----:::-,-------- ---------------

1962 MG MIDGET convertible, very clean. Excellent me· chanical condition. $775 or best offer. For information call Justin: 266-8103.

Hust- l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~ GARAGE EUROPA-

posted

IMPARTIAL WITNESSES WANTED

Are you looking for decals or emblems? Stop looking . Repair of Volkswagens- Mercedes -

Porsch•

($ 850 lincoln Ave. San Jose 25, Calif.

MASTER MECHANICS Trained in Germany .Werner Zollenk'opf

295-9082

REWARD FORINFORMATION CONCERNING ACCIDENT ON APRIL 6 AT 3:00P.M.

Sa n Jose's ACTIO Night Spot SO South First Street NOW SHOWING Exclusive

---- --

241-5769

Atmosphere Entertainment Service •• alittle bit better ••

CULTIVATE YOUR GRADES TODAY!

ENTRANCE OF SJCC-MOORPARK AVE. CENTER LANE TO MAIN PARKING LOT "63 WHITE IMPALA I.

Luncheon menu from $.85 Live entertainment nightly

You will be delighted at the way your grades improve by submilting neatly typed papers and reports.

Oskar '""" Werner ' "fahrenheit

Rent or Buy a Typewriter

451"

• Most Makes

Models

low Student Rates

Modern Office Machines 124 E. San Fernando

Gate

The 200-yn.rd b ackstroke went to l n baslo:etbaU action t1l e Bana nas and Ani mals {)ace the loop with Jim Fitzger a ld of F oothill with a four wins c~1 ch. The Apricots ltave time of 2 :12.1. Ron l\IacLemtan three wht-s, ''' lllle t he lers and HawaJians have two victories ea.c.h. The U nknowns chalked up a. lone victory last week, their Be kind to your ca r for summer driving. first of the campajgn. A tu ned-up car is. a better driving c ar.

Typewriters

e Most

scb.eduled GQ!den

Jim Linquist was the st.arter lo r the San Jose squad a nd lasted sh: innings as he gave up a total of four rtms--two in tJ1e second and t wo in th~ thlrd. At Pacheco came off the bench in r e lief and tlitched

1967 SUMMER JOB C ATALOG

FOR SALE

F oothill again went one, two in

the 100-yard freestyl e with Jim Kammeyer getting a first at 50.6.

The SJCC baseball nine had two the se.\'enth where he gn.ve lll> one conference games canceled last ma.rl{er to the Ttumderbirds. Pac·heco needed relief in the week followin g a disappointing loss eighth and Ste\'e On1ba. cume on to Oakland-Merritt last Monday. to try to sa.\'e tho game wit h the The loss ran t heir GGC record score 8-i, but t he Thunderbirds tied the game with three runs toto 0-2. Alter coming up wi th seven runs tal for the inning. In the ninth, tn the lirst inning, the Jngs Gruba fo und himse ll with a b ases watclted t heir l ettd <hVin,lle to a loaded s ituation with his control final 9-8 defeat at the hnn.d.s of the fal ling him a nd be walked in the wi.mJjng run. Merritt is now .L-1 tn T hunderbirds. The ga:me was not so much a 1ea.gue competition aJter the win. More disappointment has come case of Mer.r'itt winning as it was of the J aguars losing after the to the Jags \Mith the knoWledge good start. San J ose gave the big that they have apparently lost the lead away by some poor fielding services of right-handed pitching effor ts combined ·with some unsta- ace Tom Henson. Henson has deble pitching performances in cer- veloped a should er injury. Also. a serious blow to the Jag-tain innings. In the fie ldlng department, the uar Confcrenee c hances is the f:wt Jags we re guilty of commi tting a that theil· left -handed ace, Jim tobLI of six errors t-o co un ter a nor- Limruist, has a.lso developed a.n mally a d e qu ate sum or 1.0 hits in . a rm injury tha.t may put him out tbeir favo r. 1\f e rritt finished the for ·the sea son. He, and the team, con test with nin.e base bits to their !lrC waitin g for word from a bone specialist w ho is inspt.><•ting Linc redit. It was six of the Jag 's 10 hit qul~t·s l)ajnfaJ elbow.

f el'cn.ce Finals. The competiti on will last all day, both da.ys to decide the top swimmers in the confer ence. San Jose finf!Usts will then go on total that combined with two walks two Merritt errors that gave to the Northern california Junior Jose t he seemingly substantial College Swim Championship at Chabot in Hayward, which \vill be 7-0 lead in the first (I'ame. A lone run in the second, which followed held on the following weekend. two MeiTitt markers in the top of the inning, was to be all the J ags \Vere going to earn in the gaJme.

Ste"Ve Hution of Footh iil won t he Conference match against Merritt 200-yard -butterfly · in · a t ime of on the T-Birds home courts.

I~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ I SURF SOARD 9'6" ALLEN PERFECT CONDITION

TI~IEB-3

Aqua-Jags Sink Under Owl Attack

330 intermediate hurdles. Caruth-

TRUSl~EES

"'

hind.

in the 120 high hurdles and the

Walter H. Curry BOARD OF

thers with bests of over 12 feet each. Dale Carlin, a fres hman rrom Andrew HUJ paces th e Jng w eight men. Carlin is a constant double winner, wtth bests of tl8-8 YI in the shot tmt and 181-8 !4 in the tUscu~. Roger Bueno 1ms a. shot of 48-5 Y2 to back Carllu, whlle Ted Johnson h as hcuved the platter 127-6 for the Jngs. Over 'the first four meets , the J ags h ave captured many firsts, and have grabbed the valuable secjump, a leap of 48-l'h. Basketball onds a nd thirds, which has allowed sta r Steve Blaser is the team's them to defeat all four opponents best hig h jumper with a best of 6-2. by at least 40 points. Saturday's meet Wlth Contra Caruthers, in hi s fi rst year at Costa and Tuesday's affair with San J ose City College, la.lso pos- Diablo ValJey will be closer , howsesses the school record in the pole ever. In fact the meets will be the vault with a best of 15-0. Fred Ya- big hurdles for t h e J ags enroute mata and Jim Rocha pack Caru- to a team championship.

Sam Caruthers a nd I shizaki give the Jags a strong one-two punch

,,

Vote for

conference with Contra Cos ta, 3-1 and Diablo, 3-1 folloWing close be-

CITY COLLEGE

Wednesday, April 12, 1967

ers holds the- s~hool r ecord in the high s with a 14.6 {second best in N orthern California) and has a 39.6 in t he intermediates. I shizaki h as best of 15.6 and 40.2 respectively for the two events. In th e field e\'ent§ the Jags are pne.ec.l by a number of different individuals in the se par~tte events. star Harris Is the teruns Sprint April 18. This Saturday the Jags wil1 ha v~ lcn.cli. ng long jwnper with a. best of to hurdle a strong Conrtra Costa 22-8 Vz. Jerzy Jackson paces the Jags team en route to the- GGC chamthe nation's second best triple with pionship. The Jags, 4-0, lead the

So ra.r th e only thing to d.nrnl)en the Snn Jose City CoUege track team's determined bid for the Golden Gate Conference's dual meet elU\nlpion.ships has been the wea.ther. The wet Jaguar trnc.k wa.~ unfit tor a. m eet so last Sat-. urda.y's meet agn.Inst Diablo VaJiey has been l)ostponed until Tllesda.y,

3:19.

f Play it smart in the trim ivy 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

In

the Foundation.

Auto Insurance Co's Prove Discriminatory

The answer shoutd be •!YES" - I want to help! You can help by voti ng, telephon:i~, serving fee how- and urging your famiJy

entries will be acknowledged by mail. Manuscripts will be returned orily if a ccompanied by re turn postage. The Foundation is not responsible fo1· manuscripts lost in t ransrnissiori. All entrants are advised t o retain copies. The wi nning manuscripts wiil

Peace Mobilization Week

Will you support San J ose

bond

1967 to 7 Lowell Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts, 02138- All

War .Dissenters Plan

Bond Issue Asks Support By

words, to be typewritten and double-spaced on one side of t h e paper. They must be mailed not later tfian midnight June 30,

Jags Have Big First, Lose Game in Ninth

Jags Perfect in ·GGC; Face Crucial with

'Knowledge' Program Offers Essay Contest

Adv. Mgr. BEY FERRARA

Blow 7 Run Lecid

OUC on TuesCiay-··

$5000 Prize-

Wedne¢ay, AJ>r\112, 1967

COLLEGE Tllltm

293-4588

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TECHNICOLO R•

Sunday and Wednesday, Cont. l p_m. Saturday open 5:45. Ilion., Tues., Thurs., Fri. open 6 :30

On Stage

Mark Ill Trio Student Priced Banquet Services A vailable Daily · For R eservations, call 292·2596

CALL 295 -1349 or SEE AT 805 WILLOW GLEN WAY